davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

TAMPA. Fla. March 9. up
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds
pitching ace, made d whole-hearted
plea to the public today to try to
understand some of the problems of
baseball players during these times.
I doubt if there are verv many
ball players who are trying 10 duck
their duty or not do their share. "
Derringer said. But here we find
the public criticizing Ted Williams
for accepting deferment from mil
Itary service without knowing the
full facts of the case. Do you think
an appeal draft board would defer
Williams or anybody else if they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Barnes
Stornniin9
by RAY BARNES

Jack Fox, who has been the best
Of Central junior colleges basket
bah players for the last two years,
is another Of Americas athletes
Who will be vitally touched by the
war.
The Arab eager has been awarded
an athletic scholarship to a large
college because of his baseball and
basketball ability and now it ap-
pears mat he won't be able to cash
in on it.
Like thousands of others Jack has
reached the age when Uncle Sam
says: Il need you, and like most of
the others the dark-haired young
ster is ready and willing to do his
part And SO thoughts of continuing
on in school will necessarily have
to be wiped from his mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
MAJOR LEAGUERS
BEAT Pei TEAM

HOLLYWOOD. March 9. up
Major league All-Stars beat the
Pacific Coast leagues picked team
in a charity exhibition before 1900
fans at Gilmore field Sunday, 3 to
,.
The big leaguers were drawn from
the Chicago White SoX. Chicago
Cubs. Philadelphia Athletics and
Pittsburgh Pirates. Seattle, Los An
geles Sacramento. San Diego and
Hollywood contributed the Pei play
ers.
Pitchers for the majors were Red
Ruffing Of the Yankees. Hi Bithorn
of the Cubs. Jack Knott of the
Athletics Ken Heintzelman and
Luxe Hamlin of the Pirates and
Ed Weiland of the White SoX.
Dick Barrett of Seattle, Fred Gay
of Hollywood, Rex Dilbeck of San
Diego and Jess Dobernic of Los Ar.
geles represented the Pei.
Taft Wright of the White SoX
poled 4 homer in the second in
ming, scoring Lou Novlkoff. and
Norikoff batted in Lou Stringer in
the third
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
ANGELS MAY COME OUT OF TRANCE
this YEAR IF NEEDED HELP COMES

formerly Of Seattle, will be back at
short. Eddie Mayo has third base
handcuffed. Russell Peterson, John
Hanson and Elmer Mallory are
rockies fighting for utility post.
Johnny Moore and Statz are hold
over. veteran outfielders, but Statz
likely will play in only a score or
more games He still can make
flosSy, running catches. Outfield
aspirants include Mizell Platt and
Earl Moore both from Tulsa, along
with Fay Starr and Clarence Mat
tern. The Cubs probably will de-
liver veteran flychaser in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Doesn't Ban
Estate Hunters

WASHINGTON, March 9-.tUP
The District Of Columbia cour'
of appeals ruled today that there
is no law 10 prevent young mar
from carrying on a campaign Of
kindness 70 an elderly widow il
hope Of being made heir to he;
estate.
Fortunately for aged widows
though sometimes unfortunately
tor their next Of kin, the law does
not penalize such campaigns, thC
court said If a young nam hoped
TO be, asked to be, and was. re-
warded for his kindness, it does nc)
follow that he used undue m
fluence"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
L. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES. Calit. March 9 up
fng was slow 10 moderate
Asparagus: punched Imperial elect 70
22c. ex fey 1920 fey 12-15c. loose local
select and ex fey 1920. fey loco san
Diego ex fey and select 2oc. icy 15-l5c.
Bunched vegetables: beets p. 3 doz 60
75c. carrots 3 doz Ills; Imperial =
az dob Sill .25; Coachena 81 doz Sill y
iced crts Imperial jobs 4 doz 1852;
Coachena s doz 2.25-25 50; celery root
local ? doz 70-sOc dixon ? doz $1,000.
green onions doz 1852 so; leeks doz
sI-l.20 mustard 4 doz 35-4oc; parsley
& dog 75 radishes small red doz 60
e0c; spinach doz 6O-75c. turnips % 3
dog 7o-75c per doz, mint and oyster
plant 35-40c; kohl rabi 4050c. anise 25c.
Cabbage: local cannonball S1-1.15; Jobs
and ordinary 25-50c. Imperial 1lO-l25;
40-6Sc.
Danish local 1851; rec 1.5o-1.75; savoy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
TRY TO UNDERSTAND
IS PITCHERS REQUEST

didn't have some prettY solid facts
to 20 on
And some others putting the
rap on Joe DiMaggio because hc
doesn't sign his contract at the
same salary he received from the
Yankees last year. l don't know Of
any lawyers, merchants, doctors OF
business men who aren't trying to
make as much money as they can.
1t seems to ne that's the inalien-
able right Of every citizen and I
thought that was one of the big
things the war was about-to pro-
tect those rights. If DiMaggio had
had bad year do yOu think they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
MARIN J.C. WINS
CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP

SACRAMENTO, Cal March g
cUPD-Marin Junior College today
held the northern California Junior
College basketball championship al
ter winning the rubber game of a
three-game series from Sacramento
JC "a to 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
NET TEAMS PLAY
NEXT TUESDAY

FL Centro and Calexico high
school teams will play their match
Tuesday afternoon at CaleXico rain
or shine. said George Egling, Spar
an coach after the postponement
of the match Saturday.
Originally the meeting was sched-
uled fer a week ago Saturday but
mad TO be moved up a week because
If the rain. Saturdays cancellation
was caused by inability Of the Bull
log meters to get to El CentrO The
match was therefore set up and
he place was changed to CaleXlco
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
ARABS LOSE TO
METHODIST FIVE

E. Centro's junior college basket
ball players were almost ready to
.uck away their last scheduled game
juits Monday after dropping the
last scheduled game OF the season,
59-34 Saturday to a Methodist
church team from Los Angeles.
The visitors led 2l-13 at halftime
and kept up a steady stream OF
baskets in the last period to win
pulling ava.
Jack Fox. Arab center. couldn't
outscore the opposition BY himself
and consequently the home town
lads were on the short end
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Calf. March . CUP
Hens. Leghorns. "a !o 3G lbs. ........ i7c
Hens. Leghorns over 3 TO lbs ........ 1sc
Hens. Leg. over 4 lbs Ind up ...-....-.. 19C
Hens, colored. 10 lbs ..-............. 25c
Hens. colored over s u lbs q up 24S
Broilers. IL & up - lbs. ..... 19c
Broilers over IN and up to 2A 19c
Broilers over l.. and up 10 24 .... 21o
FTyelS. Colored. o. to ~ lbs 1.3I
Flyers. colored over ga 10 A. ........ 23c
Roasters, colored over Az lbs "a,
Old Ducks, White Pekin .......... OSt
Young Tom Turkeys % ID up zoe
Young Tom Turkeys 1922 ID up 22c
Old Leghornr Roosters ....-.. 0sc
Ducklings. Pekin over lbs. - 1et
Old BOOSTERS, colored ............-- 15t
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
CLOSEUP

Cedric Montgomery burst. man
ager of the san Diego Padres base
ball team, played on the New York
Yankees when such immortals as
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Earl
Combs were caYorting for the worlds
champs.
Greatest thrill was hitting a home
run as a pinch-hitter off Grover
Cleveland Alexander in the 1928
world series and being appointed
manager Of the San Diego club.
When he hit that homer, count
was three-two, and hs hit 'ycrew-
ball" for four bases. Says toughest
thing in baseball is to go in cold
as a pinchhltter and make your
self feel at home"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGLES, March 9 up Trad
ing Jagged almost TO standStIll on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today anc
turnover in early sales tOtaled only 12Da
shares Three issues were up, three down
and two unchanged
The list: Pacific Gas H. unchanged
Pacific Lighting 27 down J.. ne" 10"
Southern California Gas a 26 down ! ne"
lnu. Aircraft Accessories I 80 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

down me A3CkMcN, b-5. III Sdlut-
days game and brushed off feeble
opposition. 5-4. on sunday afte@-
noon.
Manager Cedric burst was well
pleased With the outcome Of the
games. outcome of which appeared
in great doubt before heading FOR
home saturday moraine
Score Of the second game would
not have been nearly 50 close II
Frank DasSo. Padre addition from
Hollywood. had nOt slipped a little
10 the flighty side. DasSo had things
in control in the last inning until
he became a little wild. walking
three men to bring III 4 run. Luck
II he got back on The beam and
famed the last barter before the
A's co..ld bring anymore across the
plate.
TIE coast leaguer> hopped on
Russ Christopher Pm pitching
prospect. for tlrre r,WS and four
hits in the third, a margin which
vas a little too great fer the AS
10 overcome.
Wally Hebert and Boots Poffen-
berger shared the mound duties
with Dasso for The Padres.
Jack Lohrke. rookie third sacker,
held down the hot corner like L
yeteran. although he went hitless
in Sundays game. Jack WhippIe,
.Cokie second baseman accounted
.or one of the San Diego bingles.
On the other SIDE Of the ledger.
Whipple was charged with both OF
he Padre errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
L. A. BITTER e EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Na.-e IIPT : Wheat u
tu,es led moderate decline in gram
prices today
C.os.ne waeat prices were of IL to i.
cents "a basae.: corn of = 10 :. =. oats
oil 10 =. rye OF IL tol :: and
SOY beans Otf 10 L.
Continued japanese successes in tht
southwest Pacific and more peSSmisty
reports on TIE progress of the !arR'
bl,- : DlI Ia curb sales Of government
oVnrd farm commodities brought ou'
ScaI'caed selling in al pts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
MORE ENTRIES
Due TUESDAY,
AT CALEXICO

CAlENlCO, March 9.-Second group of qualifiers for
the international country club golf tournament due
to turn in late this afternoon medast play prpced
ing opening day of tourney matches Thursday
Forrest Ferguson, Barbara Worth club member turned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

with that patient, resigned ex-
preston wives get. The prof was
in the garage. Would | come
around and. she sighed and
shook her head,
x X X
Il was pretty bad. There was
the prof entirely surrounded by
w'cf locked like clearance
sole in q smull-paris junk yard.
Lonely and iiszIcn:ied, the fam
lily car, or rcther its chassis, rose
out Of the ruin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
PADRES DEFEAT AS.
TWO TIMES STRAIGHT
TAKE FIRST GAME, b.3, SECOND BY
0NE.RUN MARGIN; DURST PLEASED

The Diego Padres back at their training grind
in Fl Centre stadium Monday after scoring wins in both
games played against the Philadelphia Athletics in Lane
field ON the coast the Weekend.
Eel CcntroS representatives in the Coast league" set
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Ups. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. GhAM

los ANGELES. Calf. March q Up, E..
Barley No. / wTsl . Sl.C5-l 81
Barley, malt type ... 81 S5-2. 05
Milo No. yelo f bulk w 81 a. J. A. l.
Feed Oats - ......-........ S.. 20 s.. 30
Wheat No hard or soft .. 81 eel o. |,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
NJ RK
BAROMETER :


generally good Imperial Valley farmers Mon
dollar flax
al showed
No
Angeles produce market lettuce
rmer firm squash weaker and other
generally steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

tributor. then the oil filter One
thing led to another, and an
other led to-. ..chaos!
X
So told tiim-and want 10 tell
you ahouf fhe Union Oil Min
ute Men and their "Ezperf c1re
To S1ve Cor Wear." Now they're
not mechanics; but they spend
a.: their time around oufos.
They're full OF helpful hints and
information about every kind Of
car under the sur.
I 4 x
SO before you re tempted to
tinker with your puddle-jumper,
see the Union Minute Men.
They can and will tell you how
to keep your car in top condi-
tion. They look at wheel-bear-
ings, batlery-terminalS, filters, air
cleaners, sparl, plugs and SO on,
and tell you what's going on.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
in
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON -
by JOHN CLINTON

The profes-
sor's wife was
on the tele-
phone. Would
! please rush
GA cr? | would
=. and did! She
greeted m e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
L. A. BANKS

los ANGELES. Calf March o ZIP -
Bid Asked
TtaHSanCciCa il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

The professor
had Starte d
out merely to
c h G c k tn c
spark plugs.
While he was
at it he pried
omen thp dis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09
Markets at a
Glance

MARKETS At A GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular IN dull trading.
bonds hieher L :. government and
South American hiFhe'.
Curb stocks irregular
silver unchanged IN Now Nn'k
Cotton off around 81 cents bale
Wheat IL 10 ] lover. com :. "a =
cents lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

SCONng subs. Mels.)UISt, Ralph
Whitley III.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-09

down the MaCkmen. 6-3. IN Satuf-
days game and brushed off feeble
opposition. 5-4. on sunday afte"-
noon.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Scrap Rubber Moves
To Retaining Plants

Scrap rubber collected in the
Presidents recent whirlwind drive
is now being moved to central re-
ceiving depots, and to rubber re-
claiming plants at the rate of 200
cars every "a hours. James o.
Jensen, Northwest Area Chief of
Industrial Salvage, was advised
today
This movement" said Jensen,
represents a shipment of 1000
tons day. The scrap rubber piles
still seen in some places will be
moved as soon as transportation
facilities permit and the plants can
process them. Meanwhile, each pile,
where it lies, is held in trust for
the government as part of our ma
tional stockpile for victory.
THE Presidents whirlwind scrap
rubber campaign, according to the
report of the Petroleum Industry's
War Council, brought into local
filling stations 454,155 tons
Everyone is urged to get in every
scrap of unused rubber that can
be found in their houses, farms,
barns, shops and mills. and add it
to the victory stockpile for 1943.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
Luce Scours Country,
Finds Steel For
Spokane Viaduct

Immediate completion of h e
Spokane street Viaduct under the
revised plan was assured through
the joint efforts of the priority
division and the War Production
Board, it was announced by Milton
II. Luce, Area Director for WPB,
from Washington, d. c., in a wire
to William d. Shannon, Regional
Manager Priorities and Production.
Ever since arriving in Seattle !
have made this project one of the
first orders of business, and we
are gratified at our success" said
Luce.
Through the cooperation of
other WPB offices we secured the
country in order to find the nee
essary 10 tons of steel for the
job. 1t was finally located in San
Francisco. We have exercised our
priority, and are arranging for
shipment"
In expediting the Spokane street
viaduct, Luce demonstrated the eff
fective nature of the new WPB
regional organization. under which
shortcuts are possible and direc-
tors can secure immediate consid-
GRAFTON of essential problems.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
You Are Protected In Carrying Fellow
War Workers To Work, OPA Head Is Told

encouragement that insurance.
companies are giving to this pro-
gram by insuring drivers against
injury to their passengers is highly
commercial
See your insurance agent or
broker if you want to know wheth-
er your policy protects you when
you carry war worker passengers,
Commissioner Sullivan tells EN-
ployes in war plants of the state
in the message released through
Director Owen.
His statement follows:
IF any policyholder is in doubt
as to whether his insurance policy
is sufficiently broad as to give
this protection, he should contact
his agent or broker
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01

If you drive fellow war workers
to and from the job, your insur-
ance will protect you should an ac-
cident occur If you're not sure
your policy covers you, see your
insurance company and they'll fix
it free of charge.
That advice was given to Wash
ington's war workers today by
William A. Sullivan, state insur-
ance commissioner. upon the re-
quest of Henry B. Owen, State
Director of the Office Of Price
Administr alton, which administers
the Governments tire rationing
program.
Every car that pulls into a war
plant should have it's maximum
capacity of passengers. And the
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01


tougher problem was ever handed an officer of the
Navy than that of the Battle of the Soomons which Vice
Admiral Robert L. Ghormley better known Od Hookem
directs supreme commander of the naval and
land forces for the United Nations in the South Pacific
With the hard driving GOODNESS that he exhibited
fulback his Annapolis football team, "Old Hookem'
Ghormey organized this powerful offensive with
f landing through dangerous hostile waters cannibal
islands, where the enemy already had we'll established land
based aircraft.
Ghorneys appointment in May 1912 to his Pacific assign
Tuent climax to his brilliant 38year long naval
Born in Portland, Oregon, the oldest of
Presbyterian minister he moved with his family Moscow
Idaho where he became quarterback his school football
team and later major in the cadet corps at Annapolis
where he ullback his football team that midship
nicknamed him Hook En-" Ghormey. For he always
did ''hook EN-"
Quiet reserved and unattainabe at times, Ghormley is
said to be navy through and through He has worked in
the Bureau of Navigation aid different Assistant
Secretaries of the Navy and assistant chief of staff Com
mander of the Battle Force and Commander Chief
of the u S. Fleet.
AS Secretary of the General Board the Bureau of
Naval Operations Washington he took residence in the
capital city with his wife and family Later he became Naval
War College operations officer Admiral A. j. Hepburn
In his Solomon Islands undertaking. Admiral Ghormey
works hand in hand with Admiral Chester William Nimtz
commander of Midway.
When the final Victory be the glory will the
head of quiet, unassuming Admiral Ghormley
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-09-01
1Alaass ~
Milton H. Luce Takes
WPB Office In Seattle

Milton H. Luce. newly appointed
Sub-Regional Director for the
State of Washington, the Idaho
panhandle and Alaska, took over
his offices in Seattle this week to
speed the war production in the
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
w. J. MaIlorys
Give Party

MI. and Mrs ". j. Mallory
a combined New Years eve
birthday party Wednesday, the
fair honoring their daughter, Mrs
ToOtSie Robinson.
Various games we're played un-
til midnight when a tempting sup
per was served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinks
Mr. and Mrs. John Kellner and
RoSalie, Johnnelson, and Ramona
Kellner; Mr. and Mrs. Everett NAL
lory. and Marie. william and Will
lis Mallory; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Pauline Robinson, Jay
Martin, George Messenger, Miss
Imogenc Martin, Miss Betty Martin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Women Clubs Of
HoItviIIe Ne ct

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 3: Both the
Junior and Senior Women'S clubs
of Holtville have scheduled meet
ings for the coming week with the
Juniors meeting Tuesday night at
7:3O o'clock and the Seniors, We'd
nesday at : p M, both in the civic
center.
Linda Schroeder of the Ventura
school for girls will be speaker for
the Junior club meeting and host
esses for the evening will be: Mes
danes Donald Jardin, Lewis Hart
shOrn. Sam Webb, Jr, Fred Brown,
and Miss Dorothy Russell
For the Senior women, Franklin
Moon head of Centrals art depart
ment, is to be the speaker, talking
on the Belgian Congo. Mrs. Lee
Williams will be in charge of the
business meeting and Mrs. Tom
Sawyer and her committee will
serve tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

dances Saturday nights at camp.
These women have invited the
young girls whom they know to
attend the dances. arranging trans
portation to and from the camp and
providing adequate chaperonagc.
Army trucks and Red Cross motor
corps members meet the girls and
their chaperones at the Mayan
hotel and take them to the camp
where the dances are held in one
Of the mess halls which has been
turned over for this purpose.
A successful dance was staged
New Years eve and the men this
Saturday night are entertaining the
girls at dinner prior to the dance.
Dinner will be served at $50 pm.
and will be followed by a barn
dance the mess hall being decorat-
Sd in keeping with this idea.
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer is among the
group chaperoning the dances as
hre Mrs. John w. Donohue and
Mrs. John T. Rice, and parents and
relatives of the girls who attend
are always welcome also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Second Birthday
CompIimen+ed

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Tackett, 1924 Olive avenue. was
headquarters New Years day for
members of the family and for
friends who were guests at q de
nghtful dinner party which net
only celebrated the first day OF
the year 1912 but which also the
second birthday anniversary of
! the hosts grandson, Joseph Smith.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
The dinner was climaxed by the
birthday cake, beautifully decOrat-
ed and lighted by two candles.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
.gan Gibbs, great grandparents Of
Coseph; Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Voyles
aunt and uncle; Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Lee Tackett, aunt and uncle: Lii
Bradley, Herb Brown Mr. and Mrs
Tackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Joseph
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
CaIexico
News
BY Jane McCampbeIl
Telephone 849

MI and Mrs Claude Hume arc
visiting the r. GrahamS. Mr. Hume
, is Mrs. Graham's brother and this
Is the first time in 26 years the
two have seen each other. Mr.. and
Mrs Hume will spend the winter
with the GrahamS.
The Junior WOman'S club Book
Section will meet on Monday, jan
5. at the home of Miss Blanch Cav
anah Mrs. Jack Jones will be the
co-hoSteSs for the meeting which
Will start at 7:30. The review will
be given by Miss Barbara Strawn.
j. w. lawson, superintendent
of the Calexico schools, has an
nounccd that defense stamps will be
on sale in the schools each Tues
day. Youngsters may obtain their
booklets for the 10 and Is cent
stamps at the school.
On Monday there will be regis
tration of volunteer defense workers
at the REQ Cross headquarters on
Second and Paulin at 9 am.
The first aid class for members
of the Calexico State guard unit
will be held Monday at 7:30 pm.
a number of CaleXico youths have
enlisted this week or plan TO en-
lSt in the armed forces OF our
country. Among those arc: George
SiCgltl. Bob Henderson, Bob Cand-
land and Bernie Townsend, u. S.
Navy. Tom M Caughlin jr. plans
to enlist in the air corps
Vcva Graham, daughter of MI
and Mrs. r. Graham OF CaleXlco
anu Pete YrigOyen, son Of MI. and
Mrs. NJ. Yrigoycn, Of San Ysidro
tho Methodist church III National
City New Years eve The service
was performed by the Rcy. Mr.. @.
p. Roger who was the minister at
the Methodist church III CaleXiCo
some years ago. Relatives and close
friends only were present at the
ceremony. Miss Graham has been
working on a government job i'll
San Diego and YrigOyCn is with the
SaieWay stores.
Miss Graham attended the local
schools here in CalcXiCo and worked
for some time in the Fox Capitol
YrigOYcn was manager Of the Safe
way down here and was transferred
to the coast just lately. The young
couple will live in Rolando Village
where they are building a new
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Entertain for
Frank TayIors

Katherine AmeS Taylor and
Frank J. Taylor we'll known writer's
who are in the valley obtaining
material for a story soon to ap-
pear in a we'll known magazine.
were guests Of honor at a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
W. Horton Friday night.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Horton,
with Mrs w. H Lorenz OF Calex-
leo, are all members of the Stan
ford chapter of Delta Delta Delta
sorority as is Mrs. Horton'S daugh-
ter. Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, Jr.
Dinner guests n addition to Mr..
and Mrs Taylor Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox, were: Judge and Mrs. w. H.
Lorenz from CaleXico, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, Stanford
alumni.