davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
GOCAL RIITTERFAT
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, oct. 26 uPi-Federal-
State Market News;
CATTLE: Salahle 100, SLOW few early
sales. steady but undertonc weak 10
lower on common TO medium steers, lew
medium TO good steers 13.50-li.Io, COM
mon Il .2S-12. .25: common To good heifers
10s5-13.T5; common 10 medium cows =
10. few good 1880; Gamers and cutters
&. sos. 70: common TO good bulls 9.ou-
Il 50: few medium 10 good feeder steers
l1.5o-12.
CALVES: Salablc 300 SLOW, most bids
lower on calves and yealers: few CON-
mon 10 medium calves 1112.5o. few heavy
stocks 11-1175.
HOGS: Salable TOO steady 10 10 cents
lower: good 10 choice 1SG-2o5 lbs. 10 9o-
II. IN. top Is. 70; several lots TO 21o IDS.
II. 25-ls. =: 27o-i2o lbs. 14.50-l4.6o; good
sows 13 25-l3.50. =.
SHEEP: Salable none; good to choice
woolcd lambs quoted TO around H.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
kILLERS HELD
FIRST FAMILY
OF FOOTBALL

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. fUP)-Foot-
balls first family, the Millers of
Notre Dame today regained a IA
vored position in the gridiron so
cial register"
Bringing the famed family back
10 the athletic spotlight il has en-
joyed so frequently during the past
35 years is Creighton Miller, the
brilliant left halfback of Notre
Danes undefeated and united team
Miller took another step toward
An-American honors over the week.
end as Notre Dame rolled to its
fifth straight victory by downing
Illinois Al to 0. 1t is on the flying
feet OF this 135-pound youngSter
from Wilmington, Del, that the
Irish viii depend heavily Saturday
at Cleveland when Navy is met in
one OF the seasons greatest inter-
sectional clashes
Creighton is the seventh member
Of the Miller family TO play foot
ball at Notre Dame Preceding him
were his father, Harry, captain OF
the 1909 team; four uncles, Don,
Gerald, Walter and Ray; and a
brother, Tom.
The most famous of the earlier
sextet was Don, one of the -Four
Horsemen' of the late Knute Rock
mes 1924 team. Creighton may now
eclipse his achievements.
Miller is the Irish's leading
ground gamer and among the ma
tons tops in that department. Hes
carried the ball 40 times for an
aggregate gain of 452 yards. Against
Illinois, while playing only about
quarter he piled up 72 yards in
seven attempts.
While Notre Dame now is heading
INTO the toughest part of its Sched-
ule and Millers ground gaining
average OF lib yards per try may
slump some, he currently is in a
position to challenge for the mod
ern record for offensive efficiency.
The mark was set by Jackie Robin
son Of UCLA in 1899 when he
averaged 1872 yards on AZ ball carry
ing efforts.
@i4Ao 10 AlI1Atl , bIllJQ 5EdoOIl OH
tne Irish squad and each year he's
played different position He per-
formed at fullback as a sophomore,
was the right half as a junior and
now is at left half.
Miller is the fastest player on
the squad and that great natural
speed is responsible in part for his
success. But Elmer Layden, for
mer All-American who later coach
ed the Irish and now is president
OF the National Football league,
thinks Miller's chief asset is his
eyes.
He's got an exceptionally keen
pair OF eyes" Layden said. "He sees
everything that's happening on a
field with a glance and that means
he knows where TO run when he has
the ball"
To emphasize his point, Layden
cited a 66-yard sprint by Miller
against Michigan which was nulli-
fled by a penalty. On that run he
cut from one sideline to the other
TO take advantage of one key block
which shook him loose,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
use. COACH
READY TO TRY
COP GAME OVER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. tUPp-
DESPITE opposition from other Uni
versity of Southern California Of
ficials, Jeff Cravath, head football
coach. today reiterated his will
ingness to replay Saturdays con-
troversial game with Alonzo Stage S
college of the Pacific.
Stagg. Cops 82-year old coach,
suggested yesterday that the game,
which use won Go after Pacific
had had a touchdown play recalled
and a penalty for clipping invoked
be replayed if Southern California
agreed that the penalty was not
justified.
Cravath replied as soon as he re-
ceived the announcement that "he
would be pleased to play rematch
with College of the Pacific on any
practical date"
Arnold Eddy, uses athletic man.
ager, didn't share Cravath's en-
thusiasm for a return engagement.
He said the request didn't sound
like Stage"
III his ia ycdio oi SOiCSioee
football coaching, never heard OF
Stagg questioning an official de-
cision in a game. l can't believe
he has been quoted correctly" Eddy
said.
As a matter of fact. Stagg did not
question the officials decision that
spoiled his teams perfect record
He said he did not see the ques-
toned play, which occurred in the
second quarter, because his players
on the bench jumped to their feet
in their enthusiasm and blocked his
view. He said that if use agreed
that it had won on a faulty decision
that it could perform a commend
able act of craftsmanship by ask
/ ing for a rematch.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26

trick in his football kit, so if moth
ing else the fans will see a spec
tacular show similar to the one he
staged last week against Imperial.
HOLD FIELD DAY
While that contest ended with
CaleXico only garnering 33 points,
the score might have scared to
embarrassing figures if Coach Boyle
had not elected to put in his third
squad for large part of the game.
AS it was, practically every man
from the mighty midgets to the first
stringers saw action.
For the edification of the fans
Boyle displayed reyerses, double re-
verses behind the line of scrimmage
laterals and forward passes in suf-
ficient quantities to keep the action
going, and even resurrected the ole
statue of liberty play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
Bulldogs Title Game Set
Boyle + :
Sees
Victory

Sailing along on the crest
of an apparently unbeatable
w in N II G wave, CaleXico's
Bulldogs tackle the Holtville
Vikings Friday night on the
lattcr's home gridiron.
Although Holtville took Imperial
into camp by one touchdown in last
weeks contest. the lightweight Vik-
ings don't rate in the future books
to take the measure of the hard
hitting squad from the border city.
And if the Bulldogs hurtle this
last game successfully, they will
emerge as the Imperial Valley
champs for the second successive
season, which appears to be fore
gone certainty.
TITLE AT STAKE
This is the last conference game
for Calexieo. The border squad
meets El Centro's Spartans again.
but it will be a poSt-SeaSon affair,
probably during the Thanksgiving
holidays, and will have no bearing
on the unsullied crown Calexico is
expected to be wearing come the
final gun next Friday night.
Coach Lee Boyle announced Tues
day that he again will use every
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
fight RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS


PHILADELPHIA - Bob Mont
gomery, 1871, Philadelphia, tech
nically knocked out Petey Scalzo
1881 New York co. Cleo Shans
1876, BraWley, Calf, technically
knocked out Dusty Brown, 1874
Wilmington, Del, f5l; Ellis Phillips
1872, Philadelphia, technically knock
ed out Don Macs, 1874, Denver
Colo, IL; Joe AMIGO, 1874, Phila-
delphia, decisioned Aaron Seltzer
1877, New York 90; Charles Davis,
1877. Philadelphia, decisioned Billy
Barnes, A135, Philadelphia a..
NEWARK, N. J.-Gib Jones, 176
Cincinnati, decisioned Teddy Ran
dolph, ITO, New York 80; Willie
Beltram, 1873, New York, knocked
out AL Simon, 49, New York "a ;
Danny Martin, IA, Newark, drew
with Tony Riccio, 148, Bayonne,
N. j., "a.
BALTIMORE, Md Steve Bel
loi5e, 157ls, navy, outpointed Jackie
Cooper, 148A, Chicago 10).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Julie Ko-
gon, 1873, New Haven, stopped Eddie
DoWl, 1875, Newark, N. j., 80.
SAN FRANCISCO Little Tiger
Wade, 1853, San Francisco, tko'd
Harvey Massey, 165, New York % ;
NaVa Esparza, 138, Mexico, de-
cisioned Eddie Hudson, 1856, San
Francisco 10); Jimmy Brooks, Isl
San Francisco, decisioned Eddie
Cerda, ISL, Mexico f6); Hall Newell,
1876, Tanforan, Calf, ko'd Billy
Evans, 129, Alameda, Calf, ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
LEO THE LIP
AGAIN SIGNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 CUP)-1eo
Durocher, who has kept the Brook
lyn Dodgers in the National
Leagues first division for five
years, has been retained as mana
ger of the team for the 1914 season,
President Branch Hickey announc-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
FAMOUS RACE
FIGURE DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. GUP)--
Joseph E. Widener, financier and
horseman, died today at his Elkins
Park, Pa, home.
Widener was 70. He had not been
we'll for some time. Last Wednesday
he resigned as a steward of the
Jockey club at Belmont, a position
he had held since 1920.
He was a noted figure in the turf
world and owned many top thor
oughbreds. He had been an amateur
jockey in his youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
PICK THE WINNERS

submitted list of football games to be played on the
weekend of Oct. 30.
of each contest listed and
the provided for that
will counted the highest
annual Rose Bowl If
prize impractical by transportation or other wartime
each while three points will for second
bestgu guessers point to third place scorers.
swim and participate in the fun YOU may win the
grand prize guesses Friday
each during duration OF the contest
In Caexco guees may left Ellis Peoples
deposited Pharmacy
Ell Centre bring them direct to the office Of
Post-Press FL Cenro
for the fourth week:
TEAMS YOUR CHOICE
Muhlenberg VS.. Bucknell
Minnesota vs. Northwestern
Kansas State Kansas
So. Methodist Texas
UCLA VS.. San Diego Tr. (rescheduled) ..u...... ...
Redlands Yuma Air Base
Penn State VS. West Virginia
Cornell VS.. Columbia
Iowa State VS. Oklahoma
NAME
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
BRUINS FUTURE
UP TO PREXIES

LOS ANGELES, Get. 26 tUP) -
Coach Babe Horrell crossed his
fingers today and waited for post
ing of semester grades for naval
trainees on the UCLA team.
If fullback Fred Yates, halfback
Don Borden, and guard Rod Woelfe,
who have been on the ineligible
list, raise their average they'll be
back in the Bruin lineup for Sat
urday'S encounter with San Diego
training station.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. % CUP}- Stocks
were steady on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today after yesterdays drop. Ap-
proximately 25o0 issues changed hands
four were up, one down, and eight re-
manned unchanged.
The list: Security Company IS at 3sk
unchanged: Hancock Oil 200 at AZ
down 4; Republic Petroleum 200 at So
unchanged; Aircraft Accessories 100 a
2A unchanged; creameries OF Americ;
2op at IL. unchanged; Gladding Nc
Bean 100 at 135i unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26

The major league clubs train. But
we can not stomach the serVile at
titude Of baseball's high-salaried
mouthpiece. If he thinks that the
bootlicking of Washington brass
hats is necessary for the continu-
ance of the sport during the war.
we suggest that ID he discontinue
baseball or % get out of baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
Defeated FIiers
Return TO Base

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. rs. CUP)
The Fourth air force flyers from
Marsh Field, Cal, arrived here to-
day from Seattle, where they lost
27-7 to University. of Washington
last Saturday, and Began practice
in preparation for their game with
the rejuyenated St Mary's pre-
flight team Saturday at Kezar stad-
ium,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
CHICAGO EkAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 26 CUP - Wheat and
rye futures closed firm on the Board of
Trade today. Oats turned irregular and
barley weakened. A nervous tone pre-
vailed stcmming from uncertainties over
ceilings and subsidies.
Wheat finished the day up = TO =
cent bushel; oats Off 1 to up =; rye
up 4 10 3 and barley OFF 2 10 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
Training S&ond
BvLxQndis DroWS
Wruth Of Scribe
. BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct 26 UP)--Commssioner Lands re-
announcement that major league clubs would train
in the north again next spring, struck premature
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
TO Meet BrawIey
Wild Cats May
Spring Surprise

Ell Centro's Spartans journey to Brawley Friday night
to face the Wildcats in only conference game between the
two teams this year. and while the lads from the Sparta
ranch will go the battle prime favores, anything
might haDpen
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26

Wanted
Athletic and recreatiOnal
equipment of all kids =.
and it's going to help
Slap A Jap!
So dig down III the corners
of those closets or reach
into your pockets and go
buy some They're for
Marine Air squadrons now
stationed at FL Centre Mar
inc Air Station and head
cd overseas.
It's lsp to you TO see That
these boys leave here with
plenty of sports equipment
packed in their planes TO
pass idle hours away in
those remote spots of thc
Pacific.
Here's what they want:
Horscshoes tplcnty of 'cm)
Bascballs, bats and gloves
Soft balls and bats
BasketbalIs AMI VolIey balls
Tor any other sports sup
Plies.
| Send or bring all gifts to
'RED" MITCHELL
at
$50 Main ST., Ell Centre
Gf you want RED" to buy SOME
thing for you just see that he gets
the cash, he'll do the restD
This advertisement sponsored by
patriotic citizens of Imperial Valley,
/
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
M a r K ETS
:. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may oe PAID pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade a. large eggs. week beginning
October Is, Ss1a cents. Medium eggs four
cents below. small eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 70 up
EGGS: Joburn prices 10 retailers on
case. packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large, grade AA aSls -601ae: grade a
5slsc. grade 4914c; medium grade A
5H4e. small grade 4 a0lse.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large.
grade AA 6q-70c: grade A 67-6Sc; grade
B 57-5sc: medium grade A 62.63c: small.
grade A as-5oc.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
Broilers, LeghornS, under pa lbs, Soc,
21s 10 lbs. 2ac: fryers 81 lbs. 29c:
roasters all weights aoc; fowl. Leghorn,
all Weights - &c: colored, all weights
25lzc; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
) lbs z2-21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
L. A. HAf
L. Il. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued Indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
SPORTS PAGE
HERE
We GO
AGAIN
BY
! JAMES Nj.
KENDRICK
RIOT REMEDY SUGGESTED

RIOT REMEDY SUGGESTED
Far be it from the old observer to
lead with his chin, but a happy
thought has just struck us follow
ing the battle between Ell Centre
high football players and Mexican
youths. 1t may be the Spartan
gridiron specialists have been hav-
ing things too much their own way
of late. You know, those 80 to 0
victories. So why not sick them up
against the CalcXico Bulldogs again
as an ego deflater? Might work.
1t seems we remember the border
boys sort of took the wind out of
their sails once before.
WASTE BASKET BLUES-Press
agents often wonder why SO much
of their stuff hits the editorial
waste basket The latest offering
from the headquarters of the
Pacific Coast baseball league, runs
from here to there, and among
other things, states. "the double
play is like a rock in weary
land'-meaning the shady side of
a boulder in Death Valley. Except
for those rapierlike and fatal two
play thrusts,' and on and on, ad
infinitum. You know what it was
all about? That's a poppy dream
er's description of guy who pegs
out a runner at second and the
second baseman relays the ball to
first and score a double put-out.
We thought at first It was re-
view of one of Jimmie Swimmer
tons latest desert paintings.
JUST A GOOD DISH-We1l bet
you a drink soft that if you ever
try this spaghetti dish you'll rave.
Cook good spaghetti in salted boil
ing water until little more than
half done. Drain and wash in cold
water. Place a layer of spaghetti
in a casserole, sprinkle with grated
cream cheese and flaked crab meat
Season with salt, pepper, butter
onion juice and paprika. Repeat
until you have three or more lay
ers Qet your appetite be youl
guide). Cover top layer generously
with grated cheese. Bake in mod
erately hot oven thirty minutes
Then call the old observer. A
BevinS please note.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher In moderately active
trading
Bonds Irregular L. 5. governments
steady.
Cufb stocks irregular
Cotton steady
Wheat up 4 to &C a hushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Enrolment at
Hipass Is High

The greatest enrolment OF oil
time was expected at Hipass Health
camp when the l943 season opens
July IL.
To date the enrolment is 81 and
there still is time for more enroll
ments.
A total of 40 have signed up from
Ell Centro, 81 from Brawley, ID from
Calexico, IL from Holtville, and five
from Imperial. There also are some
enrollments expected from West
morland, Calipatria and INLAND.
Capacity of the resort for young
sters, which is maintained in the
mountains west of FL Centro by the
American Legion and affiliated Or
ganizations, is 100 children.
Anyone interested in sending
children to Hipass may confer with
the American Legion welfare chair
man in any city in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
|. A. Residents 10
See New Balloons

LOS ANGELES, July l CUP) -
Residents of Los Angeles and
vicinity will have to get used to
objects floating above their homes.
the army said today
Those floating things are weather
observation balloons, and not "un-
identified objects" or enemy para
troops, the army air forces tech
nical training command stated.
The balloons, beginning today
will be released fro rlthe phsycis-
meteorrology department of the
University of California as part of
a government research into the
high fog" condition over southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Summer School
ToC|ose JuIy9

Summer school at Central Union
High school and Junior college in
Ell Centre will close JUL 9, School
Superintendent Guy Weakley said
Thursday.
This summer the annual summer
school enrolment has been 60, with
students coming from many diff
ferent communities in the county.
Many of the young men have been
brushing up on subjects needed be-
fore they may enter branches OF
military service or because they
hope TO be graduated in three
years and permitted to enter the
service,
Weakley said some of them will
have added to their list of credits
sufficiently to be able to take ad-
vanced work when school opens
Sept. 20. ... ....
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
New Meat Quotas
Won't He!p Much

LOS ANGEL ES, July l CUP) -
New meat quotas open today, but
there won't be much relief of the
shortage here, industrial leaders de-
clared in fact, they predicted,
butcher trays will remain virtually
empty for some time.
As the quota period ended, sup
>lios CT mutton, cold meats and
oroccised pork were available, but
OCCf ard veal were--and had been
for several days absent from meat
counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Attorney Is New
Revenue Collector

LOS ANGELES, July l CUP) -
Harry c. WeStover, Santa Ana at
torney and former superior cour
judge, today took office as collecto.
of internal revenue for the south
ern district of California. third in
importance to New York and
Chicago.
Westover served ono tenn in th
state senate from Orange county
and later was appoin-ed TO the
Santa Ana superior court by former
Gov. Culbert L. Olson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

ton. DR.. T.. j. Tormey, Pasadena,
acting director of civilian war serv-
ices, will present regulations gov
erning applications for supplement
ary child care center funds from
the war council
The council also expected to re-
ceive from Homer w. Buckley,
Oakland, director of civilian protec-
ton, nominations for appointment
as regional protection officers in
the northern California district.
These officers, 10 be appointed by
Gov. Earl Warren, will have head
quarters at Eureka, Redding, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno and
Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Berkeley Student
Back at School

Maxine Callaway, who has been
guest in the city of her mother,
Mrs. Ivan Miller an6 family, has
returned to continue her studies at
the University of California, Berke-
ley. She left Wednesday for San
Diego from where she took a plane
to Berkeley.
Miss Galloway, a graduate of Gen.
tral, has just completed her fresh
man year at Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeep|ess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling, pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the l. miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
10 Named to Be
Major Generals

WASHINGTON, July CUP) -
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated 10 army brigadier generals
for promotion to major generals,
and AZ colonelS to be brigadier
generals.
Those nominated to be major
generals included: Louie. Hibbs,
Bethesda, Md. John E. Dahlquist,
Minneapolis; Thomas G. Hearn,
Presidio of Monterey. Calf; Ray
w. Barker, Rochester, NJ Y; Will
liam II. Harrison, Garden City, N
Y; Raymond G. Lehman, Memphis
Lester T. Miller, Wright Field Day.
ton, O.; Thomas j. Hanley, Jr., San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Board RESPONSIBLE
For Beach Plan

LOS ANGELES. July l CUP. =
Attorney General Robert w. Kenny
today said $325,000 project for re-
pairing and restoring public beaches
in the Santa Moni,a area yesterday
must be administered by the board
of public works.
The cito Of Los Angeles will not
be permitted to carry out the pro-
ject supervision and control of the
project is under the state board of
public works with final approval
coming from the state park COM
mission, Kenny said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Principal Works
Under Ex.Student

LONG BEACH, July l (UP)-Dr
George Dotson. principal of Long
Beach Junior college, laid aside his
numerous college degrees today and
took a vacation war industry job in
the Douglas Aircraft plant here.
Wearing coverall sand carrying
lunch pail. Dr.. Dotson reported to
his boss, Miss Rae Naeve, a former
student of his ard Long Beach
J. C. graduate Of last year.
He did very we'll his first day
and l think he will become a good
worker here" Miss Naeve said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
State War Council Discusses
Child Care Center Rules

SACRAMENTO. July CUP) -
Regulations for conduct of Cali
lornla child care centers will be
discussed at a meeting here tomor-
row of the State War Council, it
was announced today.
Standards established for the
centers by the 1943 legislature and
an outline of the Department of
Educations participation in the
program will be submitted to the
meeting by Dr.. Walter F.. Dexter,
superintendent of public instruc-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Miss Locke Fe+ed
At Farewell

Miss Theresa Locke, who is going
to Los Angeles to live, was feted at
q farewell party Monday night at
the new home IF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Warner en- Sandalwood drive.
Dinner was served to the guests
in the back yard.
Among those attending were
Cozette Rutledge, Hilda Rosenbaum,
Buster Herring, Micke Winseck,
Homer Edison, Dominic D'Dlesio
and Afford Skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
DISEASE RATE UP

LOS ANGELES, July l up
The number Of known poiiomyelitis
cases in California reached 315 in
June, placing the state at the top
of the nations list, the state de-
partment of health reported today.
Although no epidemic was expected,
health officials noted the rise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Baby Boy Born
ToHarpers

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Lester
Harper, Thursday announced the
birth of a son on June 80 at the
Ell Centre hospital. The baby
weighed pounds, 8 ounces, and
has been named Michael Lowell.
Mrs. Harper is the former Phyllis
johnson and little Michael is the
first grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. B. johnson.