davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
M A r K E. is
~. /. STOCKS

NEW YORK SnN p 1'pa Stocks
moved irrefulatly to-day In a dull pre-
holiday session
Major markets VIII close tomorrow fol
the Thanksgiving day holiday rcopcninE
Friday.
Traders said the stock markets action
was caused mostly by technical factors.
Some year-end taN selling Vas reported
and fair amount of prc-hulidaN evening
had several favorable Items. including
numerous year-cnd dividend, and incrras-
ed earnings for railroads. OH statistics
lndicaicd heavier demand caused -
African war. Iron age reported >icri
operations al 90 - pei ceHl ot caFHDas.
against 100 per cent last week
Railroad shares Wtfr Ifmri inJH "iEel
mator groups Several leading carriers
registered gains and AT one tIm' A"',a.k
& Western was POM highcl-
American Telephone had mlnnt =
cline Postal Telegraph preferred and
American Cable q Radio were flfmct
while Western Union caScd and Radsn cor
poration held steady.
steel shares continued laeEardS al
though they rallied from tho days lows
Coppers were miXed with Phelps Dodge al
n new low foI the year and International
Nickel. Anaconda and American smelling
fiimer Cold mining issues heldaround
the previous close.
Dow Jones closing stock averages, In
dustrul l1413 up 003; Rail g1.52, up
o.13. Utility l403 up 006; and 65 stocks
3s p up 0.O6.
Stock sales were 565.470 shares com
pared with 636 A90 yesterday, Curb stock
Gales were 121 ESQ shares against 10 lisi
In the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
CADETS
MIDDIES:
ASPIRE:

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.
(UP)-Army and Navy, each
vowing victory for future
comrades in the field and on
the sea, moved today toward
their traditional gridiron classic at
Annapolis Saturday with the IVY
league title as an added incentive.
The Cadets we're determined to
win for every draftee and general
carving the ball from the SolomonS
to Africa while the Midshipmen
promised victory for the blue water
men they soon will join.
To them the mythical Ivy league
crown meant nothing-but 1t still
was on the line in a contest where
pre-game odds have no value. The
West Pointers, currently at the top
of the imaginary circuit, can clinch
the title with a victory while Navy
can move in front by scoring what
would be an upset.
Boston College faces the most
dangerous task. that of defeating a
stretch-running Holy Cross club to
preserve an undeieated and united
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. NON 23.tIF1.I IFFdtI'
Al State Market News.
Cattle salable 5oo. slow. but generally
steady: common to medium steers !
1850; common to medium heiierS ~ =
II 5O come hold higher: common 10 med
nm nm cows s.75-lO *. few 1850: Gamers
and cutters 6-s 80; bulls to Il, medium y, 10
GOOD stockers and feeders ll.5o-l2.-2.
stock cows $50. ,,..,..,-,,
IA eood vealcrs l325-15. Similal slaughter
calves II .5n-l2.7 =. -. ,,,,.o,.
Good to choice 2no-o65 lbs. li.25-l4 80
iaod hrld above - So. toD li.62. "le IDS.
- 15O1-5 lbs Il 25-14; Sows SteaIN
a3ol >, choire l. 5u-1375. light feeder
sheen salable none: holdoverS. ewes
s,eadyi common 10 medium used No.
md > pcltS 4 25-5. latter sorted - per
cent 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov 25-(UP)-We
always have abhorred concrete as
an overcoat and automatic slugs in
the back as vitamins. Hence we
will treat softly upon the light
weight championship situation on
which the New York commission
and the National Boxing associa-
ton have come in faSt-to straight
en- out.
There have been rumors that
the deadliest torpedo" in America
was operating in boxing before
Sammy Angott, of Washington, Pa,
vacated the lightweight throne more
than a week ago Whether there
was any connection, we do not
know
Angott and his manager Charlie
Jones, have denied vehemently that
Sammy's retirement was forced
that they gave up the crown rather
than do business" They explained
that Sammy had outgroWn the 135-
pound limit, and that he was suf-
fering from bad hands.
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
But the guys ON Jacobs beach
still can't understand the retire
ment, because Angott and Jones
could have got at least $4,000 for
defense against any challenger,
and particularly against the Stork
Club clouter, Beau Jack. And
twenty grand isn't hay-eyen in
Washington, Pa.
Angotts retirement is the big
gest mystery Of the 1912 boxing.
year. The New York Daily News
attempted TO explain this retire
ment as having been forced by a
New Jersey mob We doubt this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
l., 4. PROUECE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 25- ,UPl Bunched
81, ..i..,.. .s,.uA. fees 2h-.t Duz To-
l.,5 faIr auc carrots - 25-2 4u fair -
.u0 small i5-1-.5 green onions locaI
= SOD on. fam 2ua-2. - lcekS 81. must.
a.u $ Do = .uu. naHsly, l-5d-1.6a= rad
I>.cs rGd Soa-325. fau 2.25-250 Spn-
a,h 1.5o-1 - one 75-l27= tufuipS local
uu-l - laI. SO cyiefH .oa' 6a-G5g. koaI
3ab. SOC mint ard tyileU"cSS 4a-@Nc.
Squash. Firm Nnte summer san Dice
ug> 25u-2 -. laia 2oa-2 -. Na. 2S l5a
lmy NlN 3.15-..pG. Italian san Diego las
. 30 IS. far Ito No IS ! lei Rs lwH
kIl = - - yellow cfnokneckS san
Dl,lo Iugs 5a-.s5. imp NIN 2s3 Cn>
3d. liable 4Hcru iuyaI 2.-l5u cream
~. baanna -. hahnald best 2'"e-
Iai. -.
Tomatoes. steady. stones san D.eeo
5>5S ! 5<6S a.po-3.25. ord 2.un-23l. 6N6S
. 5O-3 IN. fan I 75-2.25 6\7S =. 9.oo-"25. Ord
175. Orange Go ANS X a\6S 3ue-:} ~
6>6s 301-3.5O. Ord 2-25-2i5 6N'S , 70
100. ord 200. san LuiS ohiSpo 3N2S \
5N6S 3uu-35o. far 2.ao. 6N6S 2-3o-<'@
san DIEGO large 4uO. small 3oo-&3o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
ORTIZ TOLEAVE
FOR MEXICO SOON

Manuel Ortiz will leave his Ell
Centro home on December 7 for
Mexico City, where he will begin
training for his fight with Lou
Salica on January |, he announced
Wednesday.
Ortiz whipped the former BAN
tamWeight king in II rounds in
Los Angeles this summer and IS
now recognized as the world cham
pion by the NBA. The New York
State Boxing commission refused
to recognize him, however
Both the MIA. and the NY.
group have agreed that the winner
of the January l bout will be uni
versal champion.
BY leaving early, Ortiz will be
able to condition himself to the
change of altitude. Mexico City IS
on a high plaeau where the altl-
tude is such that many people not
accustomed to it become tired with
little eXertiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Chinese Jailed
On Drug Charge

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 25.-(U.P)-
Gin Lin, 54, proprietor Of Tue
son restaurant, and Tom Wee Gin,
4e. were arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before U. S. Commissioner
C. Wayne Clampitt on charges OF
illegal possession of narcotics, it was
announced today.
Linn and Gin were ordered held
for action of a federal grand jury
and returned to Jail in lieu of $500
bond each.
Following the arrest of the two
Chinese. police seized two suitcases
in which they discovered S650O
worth of refined opium. The suit
cases had been checked at the To-
cal railroad station.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Aggies, Texas Clash
For Championship

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 25.-U.PD
The Southwest Conference football
championship is at stake tomorrow
when Texas and Texas A. and M.
meet for the 50th time.
The Aggies, winner of two titles
in three years, cannot repeat this
year But Texas gets the title II
it wins. The Longhorns haven't
attained that honor since Dana x.
Bible took over as coach six years
ago-but they have upset the Ag-
gies. ..-.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
/ 4. SIUCKS

los ANGELES, Nov. 25-lJPI-seVeH
stocks were down, three up ana hlne @
unchanged in moderately heavy trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange TO-
day Approximate volume sold was 42oo
The list: L. A. Investment 100 at = up
4 Sontag 100 at 3@s down : 6dsS,a 6dIson
9oo Al 20i5 unchanged: southern Pacific
1OC al 14i@ up i Bandini 100 at 81
o down y Richfield 600 at -, down !;
pichfieId warrant 400 at 25 cents, un-
changed: Union 100 Al 14'4 unchangcf;
Cessna 100 at 10 unchanged; HUDSON NO NO
tors oOO AZ "a. down u Lockheed 100
~ l6 unchanged. Lane-Wells 100 at 6i-
down a; Menasco 100 at S105 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Border Bulldogs
Entertain Spartan
On Thanksgiving

the nation the Ell Centre Spartans and the Caexco
Bulldogs battle it out for the high school league champion
ship.
The Bulldogs who rolled along undeeaed until they
met the Brawey Wildcats in the second round of play
three other league teams in the first round by the Bulldogs
came roaring back to crush the Wildcats, who had beaten
the border team badly the week before
In the only encounter between the Ell Centre and Cal
exco squads this year the Bulldogs out the Win
nings side, 2O-l3 in the seasons thriller
The offensive styles of the varya great deal
Both menn-moon plays occasionally but the strength
of the Bulldogs lies in the air while the Spartans go
more for power and deception on the ground.
The Spartan speciates their crushing power plays
combined with sparkling reverses with Quarterback Ed
Alarcon doing the ball carrying the power formations
and Right Half Ed Wye packing the mail on the others
The Bulldog threat is Ralph samaha quarterback, who
scored of the OuchdOWns that beat Ell Centre the first
time and passed to two others.
All week the Spartans have been Stimulating the Bull
aog formations with special attention being given the pass
ing style OF Samaha. Coach Lou Birnbaum feels
that his Sparans have the situation well enough in hand
to cope with the 13Opounder's aerials.
When game-time rolls around at pm. and the two
teams line for the kickoff the fun will begin The
Bulldogs have won one more game than the Sparans but
no matter who wins the game on Thanksgiving Day the
vctors will become automatically champions Of the league
In the starting lineup for Ell Centre will be Lewis Jack
son, left tackle, who formerly Caexico player When
Jacksons parents moved to the Ell Centre he transfer
red to that high school.
When the two teams met the first time Jackson was
instrumental in scoring one of the Spartan touchdowns
He took tackeegbe and set the ball the goal
after.
The Bulldogs who have been referred to the Cnder-
ella Boys and the kids because of their
rise from nowhere particular the top of the league
up to par physically except for Hector
Arevao left half will be able to play but he still favors
his right wrist, which he injured in recent game.
John Joyce, transfer from Chicago will take the place
of Henry Erquaga, Bulldog left guard, who broke his
arm in the Brawley game.
Fullback Leslie Horton may not be able to play very
much after he renjured his right ankle in practice He
was out of the Brawey the entire evening However,
since Stanley Jacobs has been playing at top form for Ell
Centre in the plungng backs position, it is doubtful
whether Horizons absence would be greatly felt.
()Ccor off half fhack who mi xpoa in
recent game and did not enter last weeks Brawey racas
has recovered considerably but is still up to par.
Frank Dessert, 185pound right tackle who turned in
bangup performance against Brawley, will continue his
quest of All-Valley hOnors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
DATAON GAME
THANKSGIVING

Here are the important facts
about Thursdays Thanksgiving
Day football game:
Place-CaleXicO.
Teams-El Centre and Ca
lexicO High schools.
Time pm.
Significance - Championship
of Imperial Valley High School
League At stake. Final league
game of season, unless outcome
is 4 tie.
FavOrites - El Centre has
slight edge in betting.
CrOwd-Anticipated crowd of
ut least three or four thousand.
Tickets-May be obtained ut
gate of CaleXicO stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
INDIANS TO OPEN CAGE
SEASON DECEMBER 2

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 20
UPD-Stanford Graduate Man
ager Al Masters today announced
the Indians national championship
basketball team will open its 1912
43 seaso nhere Wednesday, Decem-
Der 2 against the St. Mary's Pre-
Flight team.
Ensign Hank Luisetti, former
Stanford All-American now with
Pre- Flight, will be the main at
traction
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
GIANTS SEEK NEW
FARM MANAGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-(UPl-
The New York Giants scanned the
baseball market for a new man
ager for the Jersey City Giants,
their International League farm
club, today following the resigna-
ton of veteran Frank CPancho)
Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 25-UPl RYE led an
advance in grain futures on The board
OF trade today, with gains of u cents
n bushel.
Traders attributed the firm tone of the
rye market to favorable war news and
the better possibility Of export trade, as
wen as the stronger tone of markets gen
orally.
Pye finished the day up IA, 10 lie
n bushel, wheat up 49,, corn and oats
unchanged 10 up Il, and soybeanS OIL =
1 q !.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Barnes StorrninQ
bv RAY BARNES

No matter how the Thanksgiving
Day special between El Centro and
CaleXico high schools come out we
do not expect a repetition OF last
years game.
When the smoke had cleared
away from the holiday battlefield,
which was the El Centro gridiron
last year the Spartans held q
prepOnderate 31-0 victory. Although
they had been able to edge the
Bulldogs 1912 in the first meeting
of the two teams during the sea-
son they came roaring back to
score almost at will.
We had the (shall We say) pleas
IRE of helping to announce that
little set-to on last Thanksgiving
Da" and we could hardly keep from
bursting into tears to see a team
massacred to such an extent.
The Spartaus turned on the
power early and scored time after
time until the Bulldogs could hardly
stand up. In the final desperation
moments of the game Coach Ed
COVingtOn sent in a little sophomore
by the name of Ralph Samaha to
throw few passes. He tossed nice
long ones but tight pass defense
kept him from doing any damage.
This year that little sophomore
is still little but he is now a junior
and has found some pass receivers
II was his chucking that has put
The Bulldogs up on top now.
This years Turkey Day classic
is in CaleXico where the Bulldogs
are acknowledged to play their best
Man, are the times that the Spar
tans have had powerful teams which
have gone to CaleXico only to be
held or set back by a small mar
gin.
The Spartans are now on the up
grade while it is barely possible
that the Bulldog luck has run out.
In that event the Spartans should
win handily, as many expect them
to Go.
But we'll still not stick out our
necks and say one team or the
other will win All we'll commit
ourselves to is the statement that
the score will be close, no matter
who wins,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. 4. GRAIN

los ANGELES. November - - 'l = to,- !
Wheat No hard. soft S-os = = = "a |
6atleE, no . a5'ihs s. l2ls - 17ia
cas- cas- No 10 . .....'.-... 81. .46-1 40 |
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

The FL CtntIo Spartans who IN
the past have looked forward 10
travelling to LIS angeles to view
one of the big games" find they
probably win Oe unable to ma:n
the trip to see the Notrc Dame
Southern California game this Sat
urday, as they had hoped to dc. It
seems that the school purchased
something like $1,000 worth of ath-
letic equipment this year and now
have no. enough dinero le1t in the
treasury tC finance sports for the
rest Of the year and send the TEEN
10 Los Angeles also.
Too bad. The boys would have
enjoyed that game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

UP)-Jeff Cravath's use
Trojans went through a
h eavy scrimmage today,
brushing up on tactics to be
used against Notre Dame here Sat
urday. Particular attention was CIV
en- to defense against the quarter
back sneak and the Statue of Liber-
ty both used by Angelo Bertelli,
Irish quarterback. Notre Dame, Ell
route to California, will spend
Thanksgiving in Ell Paso, Tex, ar
irving here Friday noon.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (UP)-
Two days of rest are in store for
Coach Babe Horrell's UCLA before
they start heavy practice again Fri
day for the Idaho game a week
from Saturday. George Phillips,
fullback out all season, re-injured
his weak leg during his five min
utes play against Wash 'lgton Sat-
urday and will probably see no more
football this season.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. CUP)-
Loyola'S attempts to schedule a
game with F'rcsno State here next
Sunday failed yesterday when the
Bulldogs from the north decided
they could not play two games in
one week, having already signed
to meet San Jose State on Thanks
c,it lnf
son completed with a 14-14 tie with
New Mexico last Sunday. A Sched-
uled game for next Sunday against
Creighton university had been can
celled due to transportation diff
culties
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov %. CUP)
-SOphOmores Pete August and
Ross Dana will figure in the Stan
ford lineup at center and left half
back respectively when the Indians
meet st. Mary's Pre-flight team
here Saturday, Harry Shipkey,
Coach Marchie Schwartz assistant
announced today.
August replaces Milt Vucinich, in
jured in the California big game,
and Dana steps into Don Zappetti-
mis- spot. Halfback Eric Armstrong,
ineligible for collegiate games this
season, will see action against the
air devil.
Shipkey will handle the Indians
in the absence of Schwartz who
was called east by the death of his
father.
SEATTLE, Nov. 25. CUP)-Coach
Ralph CPest Welch put his Wash
ington HuskieS through another
hard drll today for their traditional
battle against Washington State
here Saturday.
The Huskies will devote the rest
of the week to polishing up their
defenscG against the Cougars who
are still in the running with UCLA
for the conference and Rose Bowl
crown. All Husky players came out
of their defeat b. the Bruins in good
condition, Welch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
FINAL CONT EST 7

Entries must be in for rnal contest by $40 pm Fri
day at Capitol Sweets, CaleXico, ParkerS Pharmacy
lIotye Post Press office FL Centre, be in the mail
to Ray Barnes, sports editor.
Teams Winner
/. Ohio State Iowa Navy .---..... .-.-.-..-,....
2 Notre Dame vs.. So Calf .--,.....
g. Army VS. Navy ..-...----- ----..-..-
d. Washington Washington st. Observation-Disclosures.
s. Georgia VS. Georgia Tech ...----.-. .------.-,-
g. Detroit VS. Oklahoma A. G. NJ. ...--...-4----..---,
7. Temple VS.. VillanoVa Observation-Disclosures
g. w. Virginia vs.. Miami u. ------
9 Boston College VS.. Holy Cross ..---.----
TO- Texas Christian VS.. so. Methodist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
H. Fordham vs. N Carolina Fliers ---.--.----.-
12 Stanford VS.. ST. Mary'a Fliers -.-.--.-.-.~--
NAME -....-.... ....--.. Observation-Disclosures.
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

Officials and coaches are now
busily engaged in pondering the.
abilities of this or that high school
football player in anticipation Of
picking an All-Valley squad.
They expect to make their an
nOuncement sometime after NoVem-
Der 30, date of the last officials
meeting.
The Marines have landed &.
on the Barnes Stormer. 1t seems
they did not particularly enjoy the
Write-up Of their recent encounter
with the El Centre Arabs.
This is not an apology, merely
wish to point out something. We
said that the Marines played
good game but were just not in the
same class with the jaysees.
Maybe We were little harsh.
However, you can't expect team
with only one or two weeks prac-
tice to do any good against team
that has played and defeated sew
eral of the toughest teams in the
area.
But enough of this.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
DEMPSEY TALKS

DEMPSEY TALKS
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25-(UP)
Lieutenant Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight boxing champion, and
now in charge of the athletic pro-
gram at the Coast Guard station,
Manhattan Beach, N. Y, predicted
here last night that boxing will
enter boom period after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
SPORTS PARADE
Angott Quitting Puzzles

is so. II it was forced, the brain
guy behind the scenes is one who
regards the entire United States
as his shooting gallery. And he is
a most accurate marksman.
Anyway, the New York commits
sion and the National Boxing as
Sociation came in fast yesterday
with a plan to determine Angott's
successor as lightweight champion.
They decided to hold an elimination
tournament. with the ultimate win
ner to be king Of the 135 pound
ers, Just as was Tony Canzoneri in
1885, after Barney Ross retired.
Ten contenders are in this tour
ney. which will feature Two Key"
bouts. The first key" bout brings
together Beau JACK, Georgia Negro,
and Tippy LarEin of Garfield, y
j., in IS round bout at Madison
Square Garden Dec. 18. Winner
Of this bout VIII meet the survivor
among The other eight conteadera
IN final bout for the title With
in three months
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
OTHER CONTENDERS

The other contenders are willie
Joyce. Chicago: CoSter Rico, New
YORK; Cleo Shans, Los Angeles;
Joey Peralta Tamaoua Pa: Slug
ger White, Baltimore; Juan ZurltZa,
Mexico CIV: Make Shapiro, New
York, and Bob Montgomery, Phila-
delphia.
Shapiro and Montgomery tangle
in . 10 round bout at Philadelphia
Tuesday night. This will be part OF
the tourney, although plans for
the Philadelphia bout were COM
pleted before the tournament was
announced. Hence this will be the
cnly 10 round match in the elimi-
nations. All others will be over
the championship or Is round route.
This tournament doubtless will
produce a champion But we are
confident that SammJ Angott could
whip any Of the contenders III the
elimination.
Hence We send this message to
Angott and TO Charlie JoneS-two
OF our Warmest friends:
Forget the retirement. Come
hack and defend the title. The
percentage IS all in your favor.
But whether you win or lose. yOull
dispel one of the blackest clouds
that ever hovered over the light
weight division
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
COAST
GRID
TALK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.
CUP)-Jeff Cravath's use
Trojans went through a
h eavy scrimmage today,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Friends and Relatives

de ENJOY the Kodiak Mir, Do as many others are doing, send the Mirror to them,
 week, by mail.
 l. YOU have to do is send ok or money order, made n the amount of the sub bion you want, along with address or addresses, to the ak Mirror. Then THEY'LL getting the always-interest- News From Americas Last tier"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
e Star in rppower''

om's most dynamic
 ne are starred in Warner Exciting film, "Manpow Iich makes it's bow Sun
 he Orpheum theatre. The
 hole star combination
 Ieads the cast is Edward
 |inson, Marlene Dletricn Iorge Raft. You can ina Le action and excitement
 weeps through the film
 bese three get together!
 nson and Raft play the
 a couple of robust lines hose dangerous JoD It IS to broken high tension wires. are great pals. Sharing |ther's happiness and trou- htil a de luscious blonde,
 by Marlene Dietrich, along. Hard, cold and cal Ig. she suspects Robinson ling ulterlor motives when ,wers her with gifts and
 his affection in many
 But Robinson Is sincere. s never known the love of len and Dietrich becomes 9al.
 t sees her for what she is slIs Robinson to forget a. Ter. He says that she has Iiggers's blood in her veins iii bring nothing but trou- Robinson. Raft goes still 1T. He asks Dietrich to drop lson. That sends her into a md she accepts Robinson's age proposal partly because
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

she feels sorry for him and part ly to spite the embittered Raft.
 Alan Hale and Frank McHugh supply plenty of laughs in "Man- power" as two practical jokers
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

who don't lose their sense of hu- nor in the face of danger. Other players in the supporting cast are Walter Catlett, Eve Arden and Barbara Pepper.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Thomas EckIoff Rites
Scheduled for Today

Funeral services for Thomas B.
Eckloff, so, of I street NV.
founder of the Woodmens Boosters
Club of Washington, who died Mon
day, were to be held this afternoon
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, NE.
Burial will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Eckloff, who had been ill for
two years, also was active in the
Woodmen of the World. He was
author of the Booster constitution,
used by similar organizations
throughout the country, and of sew
eral articles on Woodman ritual. At
the time of his death, he was vice
president of the National Wood
mems Temple Association in WASH
ington.
He was a native of Washington
and for many years was an interior
decorator with Bair g. Son, Twelfth
and l. streets NV. He is survived
by two brothers, DR.. Joseph A.
Eckloff and j. B. Eckloff, and a
sister, Mary G. Eckloff, all OF
Washington.