davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

Item in last weeks paper stated
thatsLorenz Neuman had received
promotion at Eglin Field, Florida
Fact was Lorenz phoned the news
to his parents, but it was another
son, Bernie, who was promoted to
sub-depot commander.
Mrs. Pearl Knodel, Miss Lucille
Withers, Miss Florence Oliver and
Hugh O'Nein drove to Coulee Dam
Monday. The return trip was made
|by way of Wenatchee, Bluett Pass
and Ellensburg. '-. &c. .
rs Donald Higley, accompanied
by rs Glen Stocton, T-5 Bill
Hollen, IA Marion Patton, all of FIT
Lewis, and his sister, Mrs. Pauline
Sundine and daughter, Sandra
spent the weekend here visiting at
bhe home of his mother, Mrs. Emma
aigley and other relatives. Sunday
the Floyd Higley, Glenn Higley and
Harry Higley families, Mrs. Emma
Higley and the guests from the coast
all met at the Clyde Higley home
and enjoyed potluck dinner. They
all returned to the coast Monday
night. IL -. b..
Mrs. Alvin Cheney entertained
with miscellaneous baby shower in
honor Of Mrs. Harold Hoskins last
Thursday evening at her home on
Kennewick Avenue The employees
of the Penney store were those pres
ent. =.
The Misses Doris and Clara Lewis
entertained a group of friends at
their home Sunday evening. The
occasion was a farewell party for
Glenn Drummer and Lloyd Robin
son, who are leaving soon for the
navy.
AL Henry, representative for this
district, was in Kennewick yester-
day on a brief political visit. He is
in line for the speakership of the
house, he says, in case he is success
full in his campaign for reelection
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frisbee and
daughters, Betty and Joan, of Ia
coma are guests here at the f. A.
Visger home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbee
returned to Tacoma Monday, but
the girls will remain here for a two
weeks visit.
Mrs. MILFORD Skinner Of Pasco took
! Nancy Stone, Margin Oliver and
Jackie Skinner to Yakima Wednes-
day, where they took the bus to the
Camp Fire Camp Roganuna on the
Naches highway. The girls will be
gone for one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sly and family
of Lead, SD. are here visiting Mrs.
Sly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. III. E.
Huntington and other relatives. The
Slys are old time residents, of Ken
newick having both lived here be-
fore they were married.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

The Kennewick man who insists
ON going around with a grouchy look
ought to know by this time why he
doesn't see more smiles. es1
Most girls in Kennewick are wax
ing up to the fellow who says he
will give them ring sometime.
The fellow in Kennewick who has
the most backbone, usually can be
found to have the most in his head,
too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

Circle number one Of the wSCS.
met wednesday at the home of Mrs.
C. c. williams. During the after
noon a birthday cake with I6 candles
was presented to Mrs. Phoebe Sherk
in honor of her 85th birthday. A card
was passed and. everyone present
wished her a happy birthday by
signing the card. So :
The second issue OF the Camp
Roberts Trainer, a pictorial pujblica-
ton depicting views about the camp,
was; forwarded to the publisher OF
this paper this week by Capt C. A.
Greene of the 87th Infantry Train
ing Battalion. One of the pictures
shows Capt. Greene at his desk. 9th
er views illustrate the many and
varied activities engaged in in the
training courses.
Edmund Anderson of White
Bluffs has been getting kidded I'M
mercifully the past week, ever since
we carried an item about a gent of
that name being hauled before the
police judge on a traffic violation
charge. Inasmuch as the upriver
Anderson is also a deputy sheriff,
the kidding was even a little sharp
er than otherwise. It happens that
there are at least two Edmund An
dersons and the one who is the po-
lice officer was not the one who had
- ,,o,, A1,a f,,o ff;n five
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

Miss Helen Fox and Corporal
lChas. Turk of Fort Lewis were mar
ried in Seattle on July 18th. Miss
Fox lived in Kennewick +, last year
with Mrs. Alice Trier.l. - y ~.
Miss Wilma Lester who has been
attending summer school at the U.
of W., visited her sister, Mrs. r. r.
lDenney Tuesday Of this week. Miss
Lester, was enroute to her home in
San Jos, California, where she is
employed as welfare worker.
Mrs. Mona Monroe left Wednes-
day for Portland, where she will
spend several days visiting. She ex-
poets to go to Olympia from there
and then on to Seattle, where she
will spend buyers week. i,
DR.. r. III. Ripley, who will have
charge of the new Benton-Franklin
health center, was presented MEM
bership pin at Tuesdays meeting of
the Kennewick Kiwanis club. DR..
Ripley will live in Kennewick.
Peter and Carolyn Jean Misner,
who have been spending couple of
weeks on the coast visiting rela-
tives, returned last Saturday. They
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Misner of East Kennewick.
Mrs. George Stafford was hostess
at stork shower Thursday evening,
honoring Mrs. Thomas Beegle. The
guests included employees of the
Twin City Creamery and Ida Mae
Woodruff. Many useful gifts were
received. r.. =. ~
Mrs. T. j. Boyd entertained five
tables with a dessert bridge lunch
con last Friday at her home in the
Garden Tracts. Mrs. T.. L. Perry, ST.,
Mrs. F. L. Perry, jr, of Pasco, and
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder held hon
ors for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Eisenzimmer
stopped i'm Kennewick for short
stay Monday. They were on their
way home from Portland, where Mr..
Eisenzimmer received instructions
in skate dancing. They operated a
skating ring in Kennewick some
time ago and are managing one in
Yakima at the present time.
The Annual Nebraska picnic to
he held in the Pasco park next Sun
day, is open to all former Nebraska
residents anywhere in the surround
ing country. Each is asked to furn-
ish his own service and bring dish
to pass as well as his own sugar.
Coffee will be furnished. There
will be entertainment provided dur
ing the day.
The announcement of the mar
riage of Eileen Van Landin!ham Of
Phoenix, Arizona to Eugene Bah
cock on April 10 was received re-
Gently. Babcock is with, the army
stationed at San Rafael, California
and they will make their home there.
He is graduate of the 1886 class of
the Kennewick high school. He is
one of the boys to receive the pa
per each week and expressed his APP
probation for 1T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

=, 1Iipley is expected home on
los ,on the middle of August. .
fu ,,Jnond stradling had his tom
noved in DR.. Stevens office
,.A Monday. -4 H.. d, :,
ne, ss. Of Rev. and Mrs. John Nolt
~. = Dague is getting his mint
u. e IN working order for the oil
r y. and Mrs. Lewis Paul of Yaki-
MORE weekend guests at the
n' !. and Ed Watts homes. :.
Y a. and Mrs. Walter Hanson and
WI Hutchins were Spokane Wis
. a~ the first of the week.
h0 .,r,a Circle will meet on Monday
..-noon July q, in the city park
s'' not-luck dinner will be enjoyed
~ ,.tt,e Miss Betty Marlline Miller
: nenyer, Colorado is. making her
40 with Mrs. Alice Trier. this
summer. 49,, .so,.r,,, .,d
an kenneth are spending a two
-, veeks, vacation visiting relatives In
wyoming.
.,;red and a new roof put on. Serv-
80 we're held in the church base
nent Sunday. L..
Miss Helen Luvaas will play spec
=, selections on the piano at the
:, -rnrninq session of the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stradling and
family are weekend visitors in
prosser and Graandview this week.
rhav will he guests of relatives.
Miss Lucille Withers of Zenith,
washington, who has been visiting
Mrs. Pearl Knodel for the past week
retumed to her home Wednesday.
Miss Vivian Higley is expected
hack from vacation this week. Rev.
o 7 Lavaas was unable to take
his services Sunday ON account of
illness. .E..... ~.
rr and Mrs. j. e. DePaun of
r,orkston were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanson. DR.. DePaun is an uncle
Of Mrs. Hanson. ....
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Bever of Al
bsny, Oregon, parents of Mrs. Wal
ter Hanson, who have been visiting
here for several weeks, left Thurs
day for Portland.
Miss Betty Higley, who is at
tending the summer school session
at EEensburg, spent the weekend
ct the home Of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stradling and
: children. Dorothy and Edmond,
we're visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. T. G. Nelson in Richland
last Saturday night.
J. r. Michener Of the meat de-
partment in McDonald's Grocery
had the misfortune to cut his fin
gers quite seriously while using the
steak cube machine the first of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Tom Doyle of Seattle visited
friends over the weekend. -
Mrs. John Kaufman is in the Pas
CO hospital following major surg
| cry. - - - p. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson left
Thursday for few days stay al
Wallowa Lake. 7' - ~>@T1-@'= p,
Frank Maupin, who is employed in
Walla Walla, spent the weekend
here with his family. H.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Hoskins are
the parents of a son born Tuesday
in the Pasco hospital ?, b - >~
Miss Olga Otheirn, Miss Alma
Lenz and Olaf Otheim are enjoying
a vacation at Tollgate this week.
Miss Ella Krautwurm of Brem-
erton is visiting her aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nadig for a
few weeks. .'#E @-t~ II f."
Mrs. Willard Wallace and Mrs. s.
L. Cox are visiting at Port Town
send this week with Mrs. Cox's bro
ther, who is very i'll. <,.. ~s
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Visger and
daughter, Mrs. G. O. Matteny OF
Pendleton, Oregon visited last week
at Payette Lake, Idaho. - = ".,
Mrs. Mildred Liston returned from
Spokane last Tuesday. She enter
ed the Pasco hospital Thursday Ito
day. morning for major surgery.
Mrs. Mae Shanafelt, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. r.. E. Reed
and family since the Fourth, return
ed to her home in Seattle Wednes-
day night. ....*=
Dorothy Ann and Richard Win
kenwerder of Yakima are visiting
their grandparents, Judge and Mrs
&c. F. Winkenwerder of the Garden
Tracts this week.
Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, and Miss Heles Kath-
man of Seattle are visiting here at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kathman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keene of Prosser
visited with Keen's brother, Lou, and
his family and friends today (Thurs-
day. The Keenes are old-time resi-
dents of the Highlands.
Mrs. Ed F'aulds jr. and Mrs. Will
lard Wallace were hostesses to a
miscellaneous baby shower in honor
of Mrs. Verne Fa1lds at the Ed
Faulds home last Friday night.
Alex Bier and Phil Bier were in
Portland last week, where they at
tended a family reunion at the home
of F. G. Bier. Alex returned the
first of this week, but Phil is making
a longer stay.
The Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies
aid society held their quarterly
birthday party at the park today.
The ladies who had birthdays dur
ing the past quarter acted as host
esses for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cheney and
Cheney,s sister, Miss Gertrude
Cheney of Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Jim
johnson and Mrs. E. A. Silliman
drove to Walla Walla Wednesday to
a Penney store meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

Just about the time the Chinese
women begun changing from trous-
ers to skirts the American women
began changing from skirts to trous-
ers and about the time the Indians
began to tuck in their shirt tails the
white boys began leaving their shirt
tails out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

Are You entitled 10 wear o
target" lapel button? You
are n you are investing at
least ten percent Of your In
come in War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge Of pa
triotism. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gray, Mrs.
Schernitzki, Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie
Pace and family were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Mary Cloninger.
George Moore Is suffering from
infection in his hand caused from
an injury he received while doing
carpenter work.
Mrs. John Lord of Elk City, Okla
homa arrived Wednesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. M. N. Vandine
and granddaughter, Alvirda. Mrs.
Lord plans TO visit here q month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

VXTE with
w help When know about
personally telephone
Is One-D oubeOne - 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23
Community Methodist CHURCH
RICHLAND
Rev. Bell, pastor.

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 8
pm.
Adult Bible Study and Prayer
Group, 8 pm.
The subject for the message at the
morning worship vii be, THE
Eternal Brought Down Into Time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

READ coURER-REPoRTER ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. sup -
Terry Moore, key man for the
ST. Louis Cardinals in the current
world series, was in his pajamas
white with purple stripes when
we barged into his hotel room and
asked him to give us the high
light-the most significant moment
in the classic, to date
Terrible Terry, centerfielder and
captain of the club that has been
performing with unexpected effec-
tivenesS against the widely publ
cized Yankees, never batted a light
brown eyelash despite his robust
batting average) when he said.
The big moment in the series
was not in the ninth inning of
the first game at st. Louis. When
we picked up four runs, then filled
the bases and had Stan Musial at
bat with what might have been
the winning run if he hit a homer
was important. 1t sent the Yank-
tto JAIN " biiCll ollOWclo l5uIlll5
that maybe they were in a fight,
after all But, mister, when Slaugh-
ter threw that strike from way out
in right field to nail Stainback at
third base in the second game
that broke their hearts. That was
the moment and the play when
our boys kneW-or at least thought
they kneW-that they were certain
70 win this series, which l, Incl
still hope we will win
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
YANKEES, CARDS
RECEIVE 100000

NEW YORK. oct sup -
The s. Louis Cardinals and the
New York Yankees will receive
s2g9 30459 from the players pool
of the 1912 world series.
The pool. taken from receipts of
the first four games. totaled $427,-
51gIl. with the Cardinals and
Yankees receiving 20 per cent and
the second and third place clubs in
both leagues sharing the rest.
Should the Cardinals win, each
fun shore would amount to $6,l92.
II they lost they will receive $2,-
I2834. The Cardinals voted TO split
their money into % full shares and
five one-lifth sbareS.
The Yankees. who decided to
split their money into 33 3-4 shares
will receive S512412 if they win
and S3.35l.7G if they lost In addi-
ton to the shares the Yankees
voted cash awards aggregating So
GOc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

The day of the Stanford Indian
is over. The tough Southern Cali
fornia Trojan has been met by
superior forces. The Golden Bears
of CALIFORNIA and their brother
Bruins from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles have begged
down. Out of the north comes an
ominous warning that in Pacific
Coast football the men from Wash
ingtOn and oregon have taken over.
The Oregon Staters who were
the coasts representative in the
transplanted Rose Bowl game
last season, are again on the
prod and would appear To have
things all their way.
The excuse of the California
teams for relenquishing gridiron
supremacy is that they have lost
many men to the military service
The only thing wrong with that
is that the northern teams never
had many men to begin with. When
the Cougars from Washington State
came southwark to meet and defeat
the Stanford Redskins they had
only a few over 20 players on the
entire squad.
The only answer seems to be that
the northern teams have found
what it takes to click off wins.
Never easy to beat in their own
haunts, the Washington and Oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
y. J. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct p HFI strength
in American Telephone fHdaN H###sa O.
IetreaunF stock market and U.Dss HHsea
forward ta the highest levels sIHtf
Feb 3 ln the general average.
Telephone gained 3 points 1nd HiteI
the Industrial average fu Cd mess HIsH
since Jan Is The raH average made a
new top since February
profit-takiuR had reduced prices In
most sections but when realizing ialied
10 attract new selling and WHru AHeIi-
can Telephone continued fu attract tHf-
ers. the list turned higher Volume n-
creased.
Gains ranged 90 more than point
from the prey ious close ami wider adj
pances were registered lrum the lows
Railroad issues were active with AcH
York Central The heaviest traded ui
any issue. Steels picked up boz volume
Oils registered small nei gains. Motors
were steady 10 firm. Dozens ui issues
made new highs for the year and LONGER
sales were 7S5 $50 shares. against ~
$50 last Friday Dow-Jones preliminary
closing averages: industrial lll,sa up
p5s: rail IS up o.ns utility II do
up O0s: and IS stocks 55.s5 up ule.
on the New York curb exchange sales
were 81 .4s5 shares against lilies last
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
l.. 4. HAY
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. October ;. OUPl -
Asparagus: steady eN fey 17-1Sc. choice
ll-l3c. no 2s sec Imperial Valley. eN
select $50. select 100. eX fey $50. fey
200.
Bunched vegetables: steady. Beets Ok
3 doz. .9O-1.1o; fair 75c. Carrots )
doz / 25-1 50. small S5c-9Oc, green onions
$ doz 3.5O-450; leeks > doz mostly 200
mustard doz 6G-suc. few 100 fair
4O-5Oc. parsley doz 1.40-1 81 fair loo
10. radishes small red 6 doz 1.20-l. 80
fair .9O-1OO, spinach / doz 1.5o-2oo
ordinary 100; turnips2i--3 doz .9O-Loo;
ordinary SOC.
Squash steady. White summer: San
Diego lugs 1.35-150; fair 1.o0-l.25. no.
2S .6O-75c. Imperial Valley crtz l.25-
1.35. Italian san Diego I25-l35; fair
100 no Is .5O-65c. Yellow crooknecks:
150-1. .65 fair 125. table queen lugs go
l 90; Hubbard 2l4c Id Banana PC fair
.1"c.
Tomatoes stronger. San Diego 4X5s 1.25-
l 50 ordinary 100 5X5 & 5X6s best $50
!. Is ordinary to fair 1.OO-125 6N6s 100
125; 6x7s .s5-1.00 few 1.15. san Luis
Obspo 4N5s l50-1.75 5X5s & 5N6s 1.s5-
. 25 6X6s 1.5O-1.75 sta Barbara 4X5S
.50-1.75. 5N5S & 5X6s 1.75-225; , layer
l .25-1. 50 6N6S 3 layer 150-1 65 fair
1.25. OXnard 5X5s * 5N6s 1.50-l.75,
6X6s .25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
CAL PLAYERS WIN
3 NET TITLES

BERKEI Fly, Cal, oct 5-tUP)-
Tom Brown of University of Cali
fornia and Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco were triple winners
in finals of the Pacific coast tennis
championships yesterday.
Brown won the mems singles title
by defeating Bill Canning. Alameda.
40. -. G-l. CO. 6-1. He teamed
with Harry Buttimer in mems doub-
les TO defeat Bill Crosby and Jack
Jossi cf Oakland, 12-12, Cd, Ga. In
mixed doubles Brown and Miss Os-
borne defeated Barbara Krase of
san Francisco and Buttimer, Cd,
6-i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. October 5. CJPl -
Cattle salable 200; active on Gamers
and cutters and good steers others
slow; good steers steady to > cents
higher. other classes about steady; com
mon 10 good 100 and 1900 ID Vt fed
steers "a 50. 1883 10 load IA sorted 3
head al -. common to medium 11-l3.4u;
medium 10 good feeder steers ILL., -
feeder heiLers II 50: common 10 medium
cows $40. IS: Gamers and cutters 6.'5-
5 IS: medium TO good bulls 1027-ll.
Calves salabe 800; Very slow. about
steady but undertone lower on range
calves: few choice Vealers 10; few med
lum TO good calves 11.50-l3.5O.
Hogs salable 1900 active. fully steady;
good 10 choice l7O-24O 10 wt 15.4O-15 %.
TOP Is s.: good 2i5-310 Id vt Is. 25-15.35
GOOD TO choice soWs 14-14.5O.
sheep salable 700: slow deck; medium
10 good ewes with no pelt steady at
6. lambs scarce; medium 10 good "ooled
lambs 13 25-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.
(UP) M on d ~ morning
quarterbackS, after fully di-
gesting week end Pacific
Coast football scores, graphs
and charts today were inclined to
give the Pacific northwest the nod
in this years pigskin derby-with
Oregon State college way out front.
The Beavers blasted CALIFORNIA;
Golden Bears preseason hopes with
a dramatic last minute touchdown
that gained them a 1873 victory. A
first quarter safety in the first period
almost proved the margin of triumph
for Coach Stub Allison's men. The
Beavers punched over a touchdown
in the second period but just before
the half the Bears wiped out this
advantage with a touchdown OF
their own.
For nearly two more quarters it
looked hopeless for OSC, but they
gained momentum until in the last
nine seconds they pulled the game
out of the fire with an end zone in
yasion that doomed the Bears.
California has another headache
in store this week end with Santa
Clara paying non-conference call
TO Memorial Stadium. Aside from
the loss of some regulars-Jim Jur-
kovich amCilg them-the Bears will
have their paws full trying to neu-
traliZe the deadly passing combine
of BrOncoS Jess FreitaS and Allyn
Beals. Ask Stanford about them.
Freitas flipped two passes to Beals
for tOuchdoWnS in the first and last
periods TO give the Broncos a l4-6
decision over the Indians at Kezar
Stadium.
Like the Bears, the Indians face
a tOughie next Saturday in their
game with Notre Dame at South
Bend
Washington State supporters re-
fuse to concede Oregon State supre-
macy after watching their Cougars
tame Oregon, TO. The showdown
may not come until they meet Oct.
"a at Portland The Cougars meet
Montana and the Beavers take on
UCLA Saturday in what football
SWamis consider certain victories.
Washington and Southern Califor-
MIA struggled TO a goose-egg dead
lock at Seattle. The Huskies were
hawks on pass defense but failed
to uncork any oIfense or take ad-
vantage of Trojan fumbles. Both
again have major opponents Satur-
day-the Huskies engaging oregon
at Portland and the Trojans pack
ing off to Columbus TO meet power
ful Ohio State
St Mary's Pre-Flight gridders won
their second victC.g over a Coast
Conference member in beating Uni
yersity of California at Los Angeles,
which suffered its second successive
setback. The 1877. verdict doesn't
begin to tell the story of the trounc-
ing the air devils gave the Bruins.
The Pre-Flighters meet the Coast
Guard Sunday while the UCLAns
are uneasily looking forward TO their
Oregon State tangle
US.F hung up its second victory
Sunday with Nevada as the victim.
27-7 The Wolfpack's giant Negro
fullback, Marion Motley lived up
to expectations in at least one play
when he rambled % yards 10
touchdown in a pass interception
hat gave the NeyaCan5 a short lived
10 lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
L A STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, October ;. CUP
Brisk trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today sent eight issues rlsing
while five issues fell off and seven were
unchanged. Approximately 1900 shares
were sold.
The list: Central Investment l6l4 up
4 Pacific Indemnity 81 up "a liahs-
america AZ unchanged: Pacific Lighting
40 up a: Southern California Edison
s. per cent preferred 26 unchanged
Southern Pacific 16i4 down ls; standard
On 25 up 8. Aircraft Accessories 10
unchanged. Creamefles OF America %
nncban9ed. General Motors 40 unchanged
Iyoclheed p = down & Menasco 10 up
10. RYAN Aeronautical g.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
lionsLose;
Coach JobIess
~ NITTD RHTss

fhr nraahlsn nu.iaer. rack-
ed inIa fHsf HiaHF m the
EASTERN HIzHzzun 81 - National
nFaIrssiauaI FaaIhaI leasue
sunfaF b. sruHiuE "a easv. IS
: FiciaFF HEaF the Iians at ne-
lfaIi hffaHa l1fas fans.
Hhr 49,. third in = Faa fur
Ihr tiuns rasf bead ru1fh
nln EdaaHas and hls assistant.
Hes MiileH their lahs Their
felease Has auuauneed immed
lairiY aftrr ne game 1ahn Kaf-
lis. assistant Cuafn 81 the
Lions, as pFumulHd O. TIE
head suat. ouard Iuha Wiethe
as appelnled Hne ruach and
llayd Carsiseii haifhafk. toak
ever the haekficld assignment
Hard runninE halIhark Mer-
i9n Condii. Formerly 81 Carue-
sie Tech. paced the nudgrrs ta
victory HELPED by magnificent
blocking. gaudit srurrd three
touehdoNnz and set up the
fourth in the final period when
he intercepted Ted Matthews
pass on Deiroit's q and ran it
to the %.