davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

Birthday
Sign Of Aquarius
Jan. % to Feb. 20

Arising from a desire to pro-
vide against the needs and COM
forts of old age people born
under this sign are good econo-
mists. They have great respect
for the law of cause and effect
and are not inclined to risk
much in speculation. They are
honest and trustworthy.
Linda Lee Eschenburg, Jan. "a
Mrs. Arthur Reese, Jan. ~
Arthur Reese, IT,, Jan. "a
Janet Marie Scarf, Jan. 80
Virginia Leach, Jan. 80
Sharon Lee Schutt, Jan. ~
Betty Ann Mccoy, Jan. 81
Kay Bouley, Jan. 81
william Smith, Jan. 81
Virginia Medvetika, Feb. 3
Mrs. Herman Timpf, Feb. 4
James Sierens, Feb. 4
william Card, Feb. 4
Mrs. Erving Simms, Feb. 4
Geraldine Siewert, Feb. S
Mrs. Althea Lamb, Feb. 2
Mrs. George Kuchenmeister, Feb.
IL
James w. Riley, Feb. Z
Mrs. Leslie Devantier, Feb. IL
Harry Cain, Feb. 1.
Beverly Zoeplitz, Feb. IL
Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Feb. IL
Mrs. Frederick Mckay, Feb. IL
Roy c. Kidd, Feb. 10
Donald d. Barley, Feb. 2.
Noreen Reid, Feb. S
Rosemary Stark, Feb. 5
Thelma franklin, Feb. IL
Kenneth Weight, Feb. S
Mrs. G. s. Hudson, Feb. 3
Homer VanHollenbeck, Feb. 3
Melvin Card, Feb. IL
Larry HILBERT, Feb. 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Coming Events
To evoid eoatlietion In setting dates and FOR
ehonaes IN sequlos meetings. coll 1900.
TIIESnAY FERRnARY ~


WCTU, dinner meeting in Methodist church parors
COMBINED REHEARSAL of Civic Chorus and church chors
for Easter concert in MCHS Community room at 1880
ST LOUIS Club home of Mrs Rene Dene
weth, Dickinson avenue at pm
REBEKAH DEGREE Staff practise in Barron hail. at pm.
CHEST CLINIC. in Kings Daughters Health Clinic 10 to
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR REHEARSAL in parish house, a.
METROPOLITAN CLUB. in John R. Murphy clubrooms at
ST. JosEPHs GUILD at the home of Mrs Andrew Alore So
Lafayette. at 7:30 pm.
vFW AUXILIARY, in Veterans hail. at 8:15 pm
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is
LUNCHEON and card party at the home of Mrs Harold Cam
pau, Ode street, sponsored by Silver Cross Circle,
of Kings Daughters at pm.
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by Knights of Column
bus, at pm
at IL am, followed by sandwich luncheon, business
meeting and Lenten study, in the parish house.
LUTHERAN WILLING WORKERS, sewing for Civilian De-
Tense, at Salvation Army Hostess House, at pm.
MINONETTE CLUB of St. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs.
Emil Eso, 81 Gibbs street. at pm.
TWELVE BELLIES initiation. at the home of Mrs Arthur
Sudan, North Gratot avenue, at pm.
EIGHT O'CLOCK CLUB at the home of Mrs Michael Mac
Donald, 80 South Highland avenue, at pm.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, the Of
Mrs Emil Beuschlein 400 South River road. at
DONOR CARD PARTY at the New Glenwood hotel, for
members and friends Of BIN Senior sisterhood at
pm.
DAHLIA CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
George Duse IL Fourth street, at pm.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs. George Simms ~ Ferrin place at l:30 pm.
RED CROSS SEWING in Grace parish house. at 10
CATHOLIC INFORMATION Glass in ST. Mary's Cl0Drooms
ats Bpm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Meeting Cancelled

NO DINNER OR MEETING
of the Women's Relief Corps will
be held Wednesday on account
of illness.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
PRINGNITZ entertained as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Roulo of Crosse
Pointe Woods.
MOUNT CLEMENS COM
MANDARY 81, knights Temp
lar will confer the Red Cross De-
gree upon a candidate on Thurs
day night at 7:45 o'clock in Ma
sonic Temple.
PVT. ALVIN JASMUND. who
has been called bacl into army
service. was honored at a fare
we'll family dinner given by Mrs.
Jasmund before his departure.
MRS. ROSE HENRY enter
tanned at a buffet dinner on Sum
day later taking her guests to
the band concert at the Mount
Clemens High school. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl
Henry and family and Doris
Henry Of Yale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brough, Mrs. Mary Wea-
yer and Harold Arbeiter Of
Dearborn; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
DeWeiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dobberowsky and Mrs. Edward
Schwartz, all of Mount Glenn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Yankee Clippers
Benefit Fund

THE SUM of $22.5O was turned
over to Mrs. A. A. Thompson,
chairman of the local branch of
the Save the Children Fedora
ton, by Mrs. Max Gordon, who
was hostess yesterday to men,
bers and friends of the Yankee
Clippers Club.
The group gathered for lunch
con, and spent the afternoon
working on scrapbooks to be
sent for entertainment in bomb
shelters.
Regular meetings of the YAM
kee Clippers will be resumed in
the near future.
Those who were present yes
terday included Mrs. E. A. Crum,
Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. w. S.
Middleton, Mrs. r. j. Bourke,
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. John
Bemel, Mrs. Clayton Void, Mrs.
Esther Hayden, all of Selfridge
Field; Mrs. William K. Church.
yard, Mrs. Anthony Eckhout,
Mrs. Harry Glasgow, Grace c..
Williams, Louise wilkins. Mar
tina Miller, Mrs. Harry Kracht,
Mrs. Harry Chevalier, Mrs. John
Weeks, Miss Erma Shoemaker,
Nellie Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mildred Fulton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon of Mount Clemens;
Nancy Winkler, Fannie Abrams,
Ida c. Kaplan, Mable c. Berk,
of Detroit and Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Ju|ieHe Low Banquet
Dates Set for March

CORRELATING the Girl
Scout program with Civilian De-
Tense projects occupied the Girl
Scout Council at an all-day
meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Perry H. Irish. Plans
were made for the annual Juli-
cite Low banquet.
The banquet, which celebrates
the Both birthday anniversary of
Girl Scouting in America, will
be held in the Methodist Church
for Girl Scouts, at 900 o'clock
on March 10. Tables will be de-
corated by the girls to repre-
sent the Bill of Rights. Mrs.
Templin Licklider Of Cranbrook
will give an illustrated talk on
Youth Groups and Camping"
The Brownies on March IL
will hold their banquet in Grace
parish house, with games and
songs as their entertainment.
Chairman for the Juliette Low
banquets is Mrs. Perry H. Irish.
Plans to make the Girl Scout
contribution to national defense
include the development OF
health, stamina and resourceful-
ness were discussed. To further
this plan, every leader must re-
dedicate herself to more
thoughtful task of training for
democracy.
STORY TELLING
The new project for Senior
Scouts, storytelling training, Is
progressing under the direction
of Miss Ann Croker. librarian.
Senior Scouts are being trained
to entertain children by story
telling, and practical experience
is given Saturday mornings ut
1890 o'clock, when youngsters
may gather at the library to hear
stories. This prepares the girls
to entertain youngsters in air
raid shelters, If 1t becomes neces-
sary to use them.
Mrs. Herbert Irish, Girl Scout
leader, is teaching q Red Cross
First Aid class Of IS, including
council members, troop commit
tee members and q few Civilian
Defense volunteers. The course
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
New Books
at the Library
ARTS AND CRAFTS

ANTS AND CRAFTS
A Guide % Better Phstegra-
ply. Abbott, Dsrniee.
We have q very fine collection
of books on this subject and keep
adding to 1t constantly.
Historic Silver Of the Colonies
and its Makers. Bigelow, Fran
els. ii.
A help to the Identification
of your old. family helrlooms.
Silhouettes. jackson.
An interesting study Of early
American art and q delight to
anyone possessing Z real portrait
of this kind.
photographer Rule Beck.
June, Larry.
Another help to better pic
lures for the camera fans and
would be fans.
The Book Of Weed Carving.
Sayers, Charles M.
A hobby to take your mind off
the troubles brewing round you.
Standard Catalogue Of Air
Post Stamps. ccott Pub. Co.
1912. ed. Catalogue Of United
States stamps specialized. Stand
ard catalogue Of United States
stamps, lsA2.
A necessity If this is your form
of indoor sport.
Your Heart. Stein, ]. NJ.
A very delicate little organ
which you should know how to
protect physically and emotional
ly If you wish to live out that
three score years and ten.
Pottery In the United States.
Stiles, Helen e.
We are in this business 50 why
not know something about its
fundamentals.
STAFF SERGT. AND MRS.
CHARLES SOLOMON, 288lO
Maple avenue, announce the or.
rival Of a daughter, Nancy Lee,
born on Feb. II, during the AZ
ternoon, in st. Joseph's hospital.
GUY GRIFFITH Of 50 High
street will observe his 9th
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
His sister, Mrs. Lena Woods Of
Baltimore, Md. will celebrate
her 10th birthday on the same
day. Mr.. Griffith and his sister
are the only two remaining
members of q family of 10.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY G.
CURTIS Of Utica are the parents
Of q daughter, born yesterday In
st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Meet Tonight

BUSINESS GIRLS GROUP of
Girls Friendly will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
George Merifield. Mrs. Karl
Ketchum will assist, and Kath-
leen Beer has charge Of the pro-
gram.
KATHERINE ANN NUNNE-
LEY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Nunneley of $40 Jones
street, was two years old on Sat-
urday. She is recovering from
mumps.
AMONG THE COLLEG
STUDENTS who returned to
Michigan State Teachers College
at Ypsilanti yesterday are Ann
Breitmeyer, Lois and Sarah Jane
Kennedy, Jeanette Wittenmy-
er, Kathryn Bates, Eunice Kidd,
and Betty Long.
MRS. J. WARNER KEEL
LOGG, Mrs. Roy McKinstry and
Mrs. Thomas Moran attended
the Martha Greham dance re-
cital last evening in Masonic
Temple.
THE NElCHBORHOOD PED
RO CLUB will meet on Thurs
day evening at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. Gordon King. Sugar Bush
road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

AN UNUSUAL WEDDING of
interest to Mount Clemens resi-
dents took place in Ann Arbor
Saturday Feb. II, when Patricia
Ellen STEELE, q former resident
of Mount Clemens, married Rod
gers Almer Bradley, of Detroit,
in what is believed to be the first
wedding ever held in a sorority
house on the University of Mich
igan campus.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Florence STEELE of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and Omar Stelle of Mus
kegon, both former residents of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

is 20 hours, meets Wednesdays
at $50 o'clock for two-hour soe-s
sions In Girl Scout headquarters.
Two new members have joiuod
the Girl Scout Council. They aro
Mrs. Eli Sheets, who has joined
the program committee and Mrs.
A. S. Levine, who win have
charge Of public relations with
Mrs. Francis G. Ullrich.
Announcement il made Of the
Girl Scout leaders meeting, Z
supper in Girl Scout headQuart-
ers at 8 o'clock on Thuryday
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Richmond Pair
Speak Vows

AT A PRETTY WEDDING in
st. Augustine's Catholic Church,
Richmond on Saturday, Gladys
Stoecker, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Stoecker and Carl
j. RAIDER, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank j. RAIDER, were united in
marriage.
The bride wore a white bro
caded satin wedding gown, and
a fingertip tulle veil with a cor
onet of orange blossoms. Sweet
peas and roses formed her brid-
al bouquet.
Marie Stoecker, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor in rose
taffeta trimmed in fuschia. Her
headdress was burgundy veil
and coronet. Leona Ruthenburg
was bridesmaid in pale blue taf-
feta trimmed in burgundy. Both
carried bouquets of roses and
sweetpeas. Sylvia and Marilyn
Danko, wards of the brides par
ents, were flower girls. They
wore pale blue floor length
gowns and carried colonial bou-
quets.
The bridegroom's attendants
were Ernest Andrezejak of De-
troit and Howard Schlichter of
Jackson.
A wedding dinner for the i'm
mediate families and bridal par
ty was held at the brides par
ents' home, followed by d re-
ception for $50 friends and rel
atives at the Richmond Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER will live
in Jackson where the bridegroom
is connected with the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
MR.. AND MRS. VERNON
KERWIN of Sugar Bush road
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, VAL
entine's Day. They were enter
tanned Sunday at the Detroit
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j.
Simmons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Baptist Young People
Hold Banquet

FIFTY YOUNG PEOPLE al
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
enjoyed q patriotic banQuee On
Saturday night In the church
parlors. A musical program
was presented and Rev pale
lhrie. speaker Of The evoning.
gave 4 challenging talk.
Others cooperating . unGko
the banquet . success were 49,
line Ruehle, chairman; Chra
Starner, toastmaster: md lGar.
garet Collins, pianist. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
SodaIity Plans
Friday Party

A WASHINCTONS BIRTH
DAY party is being planned BY
the Sodality Of Our Lady q 81.
Louis parish. Set for Trtdny
evening at 8 o'clock In st. Louis
Hall, the party u for members
and friends.
Plans include dancing, gnuleo
and refreshments. Tho ofkleoeu
are in charge Of arransemen&sy
including Betty ESQ, president;
Mary Ann Barry. vice-president:
Jacqueline Brinker, secretary;
and Mary Sharkey, treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Girl Scout Council Correates Program and Civilian Defens
Dancing Club

ANNOUNCEMENT is m a d
today of the Dancing Club par
ty, set for Friday. Feb. ~, in
Harrison Town Hall. Election
of officers will take place at
this party, which is for members
only.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Missionary Group
Meets Thursday

GIRLS MISSIONARY GROUP
of the Methodist Church will
hold a dinner meeting Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock at
the home of Joyce and Jean
Randolph, 1919 Moross avenue.
The program will be in charge
of Ann Jean Walton.
Mrs. James Nunneley will ad-
dress the group on Civilian De-
tense.
PVT. EARNEST S. RIvARD,
formerly of Fort Knox, Ky. is
now stationed at H. @. Second
Battalion, Second Armored Di-
vision, 9Th Regiment. Fort Ben
ming, Ga, it is learned here to-
day.
MRS. FRED BREITMEYER
will be hostess to the members
Of her duplicate contract club at
luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 10.
. =
MRS. CHARLES E. DOLL,
JR., Is observing her birthday
anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Girl Scout News

TROOP FIVE, Monday, took
a trip to the new defense homes
on Huron street. The construc-
tor is John Miller, father of Bet
ty and Barbara Miller. He
showed us the main shut-oH of
the water and electricity, and
the asbestos around the chimney
and heating boxes to make it
fire-proof. There are several of
these new defense homes, which
will be open for inspection on
Huron street Sunday, Feb. %.
Gloria Hohf, Scribe
TROOP IS met in headquar-
tiers Monday after school and
started the bed-making course
with Mrs. Frank Beine as
teacher.
Jean Miner, Scribe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Ceremonial to Fete
Shrine Anniversary

WHITE SHRINE of Jerusa-
lem will hold q ceremonial Sat-
urday evening preceded by din
ner at $50 o'clock in Masonic
Temple.
The event will celebrate the
second birthday anniversary Of
the local shrine.
GROUP ONE, Women's Socie-
ty of Christian Service Of the
Methodist Church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Mrs. John Park,
Inches street. The group will
hold an exchange Of baked
goods and crocheted articles to
raise funds for the church.
SARAH HERMAN has taken
a position at the office of the
Red Cross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

MARJORIE EUNICE SCHNEI-
DER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur H. Schneider of Fraser,
who is engaged to Benjamin j..
Burdo son of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley j. Burdo of Clare, Mich. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
SARAH HERMAN has tax

q position at the Office OF tn
Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
UCL.A GRID CAPT.
NAY ENTER NAVY

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is CuP) -
Tackle Charles Fears expected to-
day that Navy service would pre-
vent his serving as captain of the
1912 University Of California at Los
Angeles football jCam.
Fears Wa chosen TO lead the
Bruins ct the 23rd eridrm BANQUET
last night, but he is 21 years old, Il
senior in the naval reserve officers
training corps and expects to re-
ceiye his commission in June.
Nate de FRANCISCO, guard, won
three of the trophies awarded dur
ing the banquct-the American
Legion award as the most valuable
player, the Sugarman cup for the
scholarship and spirit, and an as
Sociated students cup for being the
sports writers star oi the year
The Ed SedgcWlck trophy for the
most valuable man to his team and
the alumni award as the out
standing player OF the year went TO
/ Capt. Ted Forbes. Leo Cantor half
back. won ring for The outstand-
/ ing performance Of tn" year as
! the result OF his PLAY in thc Florida
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
GOLD FOOTBALLS
PRESENTED BOYS

All bul one of the All-Valley
Ii-h school football players received
eold football awards presented by
the PoSt-Press in assemblies at e
CenWo and BraWIey high schools
Friday morning
Boy, Wto were picked by valley
coaches and officials to receive
the tokens presented annually are
Ray Inele and George Procsal, ends,
Stanley Conkry and Bob Holt tao
kles. Don Baum Guard, Fred Rob-
ertSou and Edward Alarcon. backs
al from FL Centric. Three players
from Bra"ley Harvey Allen Guard; F.;
Bob Benson, center; John Williams,
back. we're presented the gifts. The
remaining member Of the honor
tlcyer. Richard Tell Imperial, will
receive lis bali at a future assem-
bly,.
Paul jenkins, publisher Of the
PGst-Pre>s. called upon Guy a.
Wcakley and Percy Palmer, FL
Ccn;ro and BrawIey principals, To
make the presentations
Al the El CentrO assembly, Ray
Barnes. sports editor of the news
paDers. was introduced.
Pete Sewers, president of the val
icy coaches and officials organiza-
rIon. also gave out special plaques
20 the All-Valley players as well
as Gene Oswalt and Russell Sher-
wood Tor placing on the second
lam Of All-Valley selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16

CaioXico RIAN school stepped or.
in front II The lraAuc basketball.
race Thursday uighs WIZ So
W.0 oycr C3llpatrla alGh school on
lie CaIcXllo rOur.
Inc Bullao,o bccasht ;HoiY ntcH-
uoaS INTO 1.eW VII The oneuHe
center Jump when Lewis jackson.
al C0.rN!co N.yu. M.n. tipped thc
la - Alex Rivera. ...>..y forward.
Who cgoprta ..c ID" ,agosea The
Ho5Q
Fo~ ,uc 0rS. .e~ a.nu.es II the
game play WIS nap and tuek with
Cahpa;yIa once taEla- the lead
But tnc advantage Mas >No@ lived
as the Bulidogs >e,t4ed down and
quickly bullc up GOOD .ead a
halfIme CaleXiyo led r. Wit
Rivera anG Jackson dou- Nos, Of
the bail handing
Early in - .a'.d quarter Coach
Ed CoyMa.on ot CalcNlco tEreW
~avera, reserves u ,ae game onG
finally il 80 to3H.A quarter Ne
ser. lis eu.i.c -. squad % III.
showers
R1era .ea HulIoa- scoria4 w.,h
! points Wal.e Jals-o" maGe six
AMUso. ~hi.ty forward on tae Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
Duke OF Connauqht
Dies in London

LONDON, Jan. 1G. CUP)-Tha
Duke of Connaa2ht, 81. great uncle
of King George VI, died today.
The duke. who was Prince Arthur
william Patrick Albert, was 4
brother of King Edward VII and
son Of Queen Victoria. He would
have been 90 on May /. In 1879 he
married Princess Louise Margaret
Alexandra Victoria Aenes, a daugh-
ter of Prince Frederick Charles
of Prussia. She died March Il,
1917.
From 1911 to 1916, the duke was
governor general of Canada and
won high praise in the dominion
for his administrative ability ant
tact. His only son. Prince Arthur
of Connaught. was governor gen.
eral of South Africa in 1928 Prince
Arthur died in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
.FDR SAYS keep
BASEBALL GOING

WASHINGTON Jan. 1G. up
President hooatvcit today wrote
the hi4h commissioner of baseball,
Judge KnSaw Mountain Lands,
tlat he felt il was best for the
country to keep professional base
ball soina through the war.
The Presidents reply to an in
Quiry by Landis expressed solely
hls personal opinion. the President
rerC.uIHn' that the final decision
rests %i'h the Individual club OWL
cGS.
Srcrttar" Stephen T Early said
lhe president wrote Lands that be
cause ti.olc Wcl" lrWc. unemployed
and beaausc the working people OF
the nation were toiiing longer AMI
harder taau eve before. they should
hdVc an opportunity for recreation
to take their minds off thcW var
lubOrS.
Lands. in n:- inquiry written
aom Chicago jan. II. pointed out
~ the president that the time was
approaching when under ordinary
cGdiu9Gs me nations baseball
leam, would head for their spring
training camps. He asked what the
pr>.ldeH. had in mind regarding
continuation Of professional base
Ball in TIM of var.
Early SAID the Presidents letter
expressed the opinion that night
Games coUld be extended because
this would allow day workers to
see az occasional game.
Another way of looking at the
question of baseball in time of wal,
the President said is that if 800
teams Use 5,OO5 to 5000 players,
these players Will be a definite rec
reatioaal asset TO 2O,O00CO0 people
such usage of these players is
thoroughly worthwhile, Mr.. Roose-
yelt said, expressing his belief that
Lands could handle the problem
with complete justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
/. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES l.r.. L. flI'
Trading Va moderate.
Bun,hed ocgejab.r~. hcet~ 75-S5s.
carrots aa.SI. celery root 500. d.
kon 1850. green unions 2.25-e.5as
leck> SI.l--. mustard Ga-Su,. pai=
eIcy 5u.-9. rau.shs~ l2e-l.a,. -
nah S1.Ies. turaIpe -5-75e. au3~e
-. L,hI sarl -. min, and water
ere. .o=a5e uH-tee plant 4ae.
Cahhare. .u,. ,anuonb.u ,rts
/ ia-I.a5. .Do~ t.-h.,. Danish l.ae.
red Io.a5 -l .a savoy 4a-Gu,.
Lettuce. at. ra.k Imperial VI1
erte l> .e.. --. - Co-l=75: local
4s 1.5o local .aa-e -a.7ss. Iced
Phoenix ~ s."
peas. pr .n faf. sam Diego 9
IL CoaDAsUa " >-1-g. bush san
Diego - cos. heUa Wy 50. 1o-
oa1 l-,..r .a.l .r,~ Imperial "
4 -: china r,a> ca. Geua Wy In
= cents
squash. white summer Imperial
V1N crt~ aa"-. T.. ..,ai lug ---.5a
Itanau Imp,.ai - 5-s--5. san
Diego lug --os.-l. yellow ,r'ok
neck Imperial " ott~ 80 ;ahle
queen santa clara =. lug. banana
1oeaI PINK H.. T.. hubbard io,at
e
Taugcrlae> res 81. Imper'a, w
Dancy> "+.-5t-,. Man1ar.ns 2'.-ae.
Tomatoes Nuand> ,rt> - tops
1.ao-2. - l.4o-l -: - III -.
Gai~ 4x5 ---I ao. 6-tors 14--' -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORk. Jan. DUPo
Stocks made N irregular decline
today on slight increase in value.
Trading at Slow pace with prie-
es little changed. When the market
failed to rally small amounts Of
selling came IN and demand dried
up. There w. no particular prrs-
sure, although one i>ur With thin
markets had losses ranging 10 .
points and m pTe.
stock ales approNimated 4S".oo7
shares compared with 45e.od" YES
terday. Curb stock sales We're sG.ooa
shares against 1000 in the pre-
ViouS session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages. Industrial M -.
Off "a rain - -. off 1t utiitN
l4Gs2 OF .oG; aud ~ stacks - -
off -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-16
J.C., BROWN TO
PLAY TONIGHT

panE team, a strong commercial
squad from Los Angelo,
In Saturday nights came Coach
Jerry Dpnnerlein OF the Arab VIZ
without the services of Jack Tue-
kett, All-VallCy center from last
Years FL Centro HIGH school team
Who is playing forward for the
Junior college Tacket. viii be- IN
the lineup Friday alou' with liiec
otter Jacks. jack FOX. Jack Suite.
"la Jack CARRIER Either Tom
Hodgaou or r. EoIke VIII ill in the
remaining berth on the statina
team.
Games so far this season hay
showed that when the Arabs are
hot they are very GOOD and vie
versa Coacn Demer!rn lni his
players rest Thursday afternoon
ate" working them out Stiffly
AGAINST a HoltyilI" town team Wed
neSday nlght and so as for as
freshness goes the junior college
boys should be Yariua to go.
original schedule called for H.,
j. {. to play Brown a. return oan,n
III san Diego after FRIDAY njohf,.
game but a ruling by the FL Cen
tFo school board preventing hieh
School and Junior college teams fo
Ir1EeI TO the coast forced cancel
iaLon Of the second game.
bso"n was scheduled to play q
game with BraWley ilnior co'ioce
IN Braley but decision Of BrawJev
"cnooI officials to abandon baekct-
IA. ia TINS year forced cancellation