davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

ness for a short time early this
week.
Mrs. A. L. Vandine was taken to
the Pasco hospital Monday suf-
fering from a slight stroke.
o. z. Mckenzie and his family
moved from the Berto ranch on
the Kennewick ditch bank eight
miles above Richland to Daisy,
Tuesday. His son-in-law, Rebt. l.
Cobb former Richland resident,
came down to help him move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bell were
down over the week end from
their new ranch at Mabton to
spend a few days at the J. F.
Bell home.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Kemp and
family have returned from Cali
fornia, where they moved a few
weeks ago, to live on Elmer
Kemp's farm near Finley. The
E. E. Kemps have moved to an
other ranch at Wallula.
Glenn McGhan was taken to
the Pasco hospital Tuesday morn
ing to be operated on for an acute
case of appendicitis.
Superintendent r. II. Fergin
states Richland high schools an
nuals may be obtained by calling
for them at his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

can continue as a body until the
probable final closing of Vale as
a Grange this fall.
Roy Allen took his wife and
youngest son to their new home in
Kirkland Wednesday. He re-
turned later in the week to stay
until sometime next week when
he and his oldest son will join
the rest of the family on the Coast.
Mrs. Gladys Hixon and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hack
ney, were Yakima visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh returned
early this week from a fruitless
search in Spokane for a place to
live temporarily.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Supplee of
Pasco, Miss Vivian Rayhin of
Bremerton and Miss Alegra Ray
hill of Benton City were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dillon and family.
Miss Marie Roberts of Grand
view is spending the week visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cheyne and
daughter, Mary.
Mrs. Francile Marsh entertained
a number of guests at her home
Thursday evening at surprise
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Ellington
moved Saturday to Benton City,
where MIR. Ellington will be en-
ployed this coming year as jani-
tor at the school there.
The VIM. Fruehling family has
moved to Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kramer have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

moved into the big house on the
Fuller place just up the river from
Fallen bridge.
Mrs. J. c. cloninger has gone
to Sunnyside TO live. Albert
Anderson left Saturday for Pros
ser where the welfare apartment
provided a room for him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Deranleau
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carman
and daughter were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hackney
and son.
LLOYD Chalcraft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Chalcraft, was taken to
the Pasco hospital for an emer-
gency appendectomy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cloninger
were up to their new place in
Buena over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

JAMES HAMILTON Sunnysde District Manager one ground with
Chris Nooneier installation of big electric
doubling of Gndview. Born Godenda,
Jim PP&L reader trouble
shooter includes daughter,
steps ands is now n Army
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

foH SALE-Fat pig. See Bert
Carman, n mile south of Rich
anu 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

foA SALE-Colored fryers, Csc
Richland. tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

One of q series of twelve advertisements
about the men who manage PP&L business
in Oregon and Washington
. IF you could spend day with one of our men
covering the Sunnyside district-youd get real pic
ture of just what Investigation means.
Out through the country, you'd see farmers working
with almost every possible crop. And in the towns
nearby you'd see industry following sut-heping to
process and market the districts many products.
AS part of all this picture, you'd electricity
doing all kinds of unusual jobs But the PIP 81 organ
ization is accustomed to meeting unusual problems
and has the system of man-power and tech
ncal knowledge back up every of its IL operating
districts More than that, every of the key men
who is responsible for your electric service gained his
working knowledge here in the Northwest.
This learning right-on-the-ground plus the team
work that goes with it, the main why your
PP&L electric service has been able to take such
active part in the development of the
it is able to supply residential service at rates
1926 below the national averaged
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Locust Grove Circle
Meets for Last Time

Locust Grove - Locust Grove
Home Circle met Tuesday for a
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Smith in Kennewick.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roscoe
Richmond served a delicious chick
en- dinner at l o'clock. Mrs. Gil
bert Edwards read an original
poetic summary of the years work
during roll call. Bridge and pin
ochle were the diversions for the
rest of the afternoon, with prizes
going to Mrs. Irene Stafford and
Mrs. Mildred Heberlein. This
was the last meeting until fall
The club will meet again in Sep
TENDER with Mrs. A.. c. Nicoson
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kratzel
and children of Pomeroy were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Kratzer. E@~s F. %.asrEs
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkin and
J. G. Dennis were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sim.
melink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
w A Mt ADS

fuR SALE-One Hotpoint cleo
ulc range SIS. J. K. Hore, Rich
land. 70 ON,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Trophy to Dodds

co swimmer 263; Bill Watson, De-
troit track star, ia; Mary WinsloW,
Nashville, Tenn, basketball player,
1l6, and Ken Sailors, University of
Wyoming basketball player, LOG
votes.
The chunky. bespectacled Dodds
was the 10Th track man to win the
award in its 14-year history. Twice
it has been awarded to golfers, once
to an oarsman and the other time
to a tennis player.
Chief reason for his selection
was the laundering theologian's
willingness to compete against
Gunder Hagg when the flying
Swede came to America last sum-
mer. Dodds pressed him in every
race in a cro5s-country tour that
netted S135,000 for the army air
forces aid society. He never de-
feated the Smorgasboard Special,
but he provided most of the COM
petition and once ran a 4:061 mile,
the fastest of his career and the
second speediest ever turned in
outdoors by an American.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30

back, where he will share signal
calling with Dick Renfro of Wash
ington State. johnson got off sew
eral long punts which encouraged
Hollingberry.
The West learned that. George
Bettridge, University of Utah quar-
terback, definitely will miss the
game because of kidney ailment.
Boyd Clement, oregon State center
was nursing an injured leg but
expected to be fit by Saturday.
TENTATIVE EAST IL
Coaches Andy Kerr and George
Hauser of the East announced a
tentative starting lineup consist
ing of Rudy Smeja, Michigan, and
Pete PihoS, Indiana, ends; Bill Ivy,
Northwestern, and Bill Aldworth,
Minnesota, tackles; Dick Barwegan,
Purdue, and Alex Kapter, North
western, guards; Meredith Gushing,
Cornell, center; Aldo Cenci, Penn
State, quarter; Bob Hoernschemey-
er, Indiana, and Joe Kane, Penn
sylvania, halls, and Jim Dougherty,
Miami, full.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30

PreviieW

Johnnie Roberts, who will appear
at the Barbara Worth country clup
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and
Sunday morning at 1920 with a
bag full of tricks and plenty of
above par trick golf shots, gave
four local golfers a preview of his
program Wednesday afternoon.
Johnnie accompanied a foursome
comprising Viggo Hansen, Minor
Sims, Red Edwards and S-Sgt.
Mueller on the last nine holes of
the course and shot a neat two
over par. Roberts shots with his
left hand due to a severe injury
to his right hand suffered nine
years ago in Wisconsin.
He drove to within six feet of
the pin on No. 16 after driving the
ball with the backside of a regular
right-handed club borrowed from
one of the players. He played the
last nine holes of the course hit
ting the ball from his heels, off
high tees and with trick shots
throughout for a neat 81, two over
par. Those with whom he played
were naturally a little amazed and
thrilled with his playing, accord
ing to Jack McLaren, course pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. Il. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 30 tUPp-tFSMNS); {;
r PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2ik-3 doZ. so, fair 1.75-
200: carrots 3 doz. 2.25; chard ~ doz
Ieeks doz 275; mustard doz. 100
$50. mostly 1.25; parsley doZ. $50
2 IS: radishes small red doz. 2.OO-2. 90;
spinach q doz. 2.O0-2 25, fair 1.50; turnips
2ik-3 doz 1.00-125' ordinary TO fair
CABBAGE: Dull. Per crt: Cannonball
best 225-25O, fair 1.75-200; jbos. and
ordinary 1.0o-1.25; Arizona 2.2o-2.2 %;
Arizona 225-2.5 so: Santa Barbara 1.75-
200; Savoy 1.oo-1.25; red cabbage crts.
LETTUCE: Dull. Dry pack Imperial 4
doz 300-3.50. late sales and fair 30
275; Yuma 4s holdovers $50; 5s 1.5O-
|l75; Blythe 4s 3.o0-3.5O, some early sales
ATS, late sales low as $50; Santa Bar
bara as 2.O0-2.75, holdovers 1.00-2.OO; Is
few 800. 2ls doz. 25-75c.
PEAS: Weaker Per H.: Imperial best
l4-l6c No. 2s s10c: San Diego 15-16c.
PEPPERS: Steady. Per h.: Bells San
Diego-Santa Barbara 20-24c. small 1O-l2c;
Jalopinos Santa Barbara 2Oc.
SQUASH: Dull; white summer San Diego
lugs, ordinary TO fair 10000; Italian
san Diego Co lugs 1902 90. ordinary
j. 1.oO-l. 25, No. 2s 65-75c; Imperial crts.
j .25-1. rs, few sales high as 200, some
late sales and holdovers LOO; yellow
crookneck Imperial crts. $50; Table Queen
lugs 75c-l.OO; Banana per Id. 2lz-2%c c,
some best pink &c: Hubbard 3lk -4c.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial 9-12 tops
crts 450-5.OO. los 3.50-4.00, loose lugs
best 250-3O0; loose crts. 2.00-2.50, some
150: San Diego lugs 5x5s and 5N6s 4.5o-
800. fair 350-4. 90: 6x6s 4.00-4.50, fair
3.oo-350; 6x7s 100000; 7Xss 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
December ......... . So. 05b
Iav ......-.............. ......S So 05n
Auto Stickers
Still Held up

SACRAMENTO Dec. 80. up
Director Gordon H. Garland OF the
State Motor Vehicle department
Thursday announced that wind
shield stickers TO be used as evi-
dence of evhicle registration in
1914 instead of plates will not be
available for issuance when the
annual license renewal period starts
next Monday.
Arrival of the stickers, Garland
said. was delayed because of a fire
in the Chicago plant of the Ameri-
can Decalcomania company, which
was under contract TO deliver l.
100000 of the adhesive strips by
Dec. Is. The firm wired Garland
delivery could now be expected by
Jan. Is.
There will be no delay in renewals,
however, Garland said, as the de-
partment will isue serially number
ed receipts to applicants and mail
the stickers to them along with
their 1914 registration cards. Dead
line for license renewals is mid
night, Feb. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
l. c asue Records
Sci by '43 Play

the National league record book
his .985 broke an 18-year-old rec
ord of .983 established by Earl j.
(Sparky) Adams in 1925.
The league set a new all-time
fielding record despite the many
new players on all clubs who re-
placed veterans who went into the
armed services. The average of .974
broke the previous mark of .973
set in 1888 and tied in 1912. The rec
ord for the feWest errors in a season
also was broken, with but 1911 mis-
plays committed against the pre-
vious low of 1872 in AZ.
Other individuals fielding feat
ureS of the campaign included Dan
ny Litwhilers new all time record
for outfielders. Danny, who played
with Philadelphia in the early part
of the season before being traded
to the st. Louis Cardinals, ran his
consecutive errorless chances streak
to 189 games. The skein began Sept.
II, 1941, and ended on May 20 of
this year. He also headed the cir
cult gardeners for the second
straight year with fielding mark
of 1896.
Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati's q
game winning pitcher, had his
worst fielding year since entering
the majors in 1899 Riddle slipped
to .985 this season, committing one
error, his first in the 102 games he
has hurled in five seasons.
Twenty-six pitchers in the league
fielded perfectly with Claude Pas
seau of Chicago gaining highest
honors for the second straight year
by accepting 68 chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Sub Boxer Sluqs
Way 10 Decision,

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 80 (UP1-
Paulie Peter, San Francisco middle
weight who entered the ring a Al
shortend substitute fighter, slugged
his way to a ten round decision over
Paul Lewis, Oakland boxer and
boxer Of former lightweight cham
pion John Henry Lewis last night
at Oakland auditorium.
Both fighters were down for
short counts, Lewis taking a two
count in the second and Peters a
one count in the sixth. Peters won
the decision with a sensational
tenth round rally. Weights were
Peters 1872, Lewis 155.
In other bouts, Willie Calhoun,
1879, Oakland, knocked out Pete
Romero, 135, San Francisco ID;
Jimmy Collins, 148, San Francisco,
knocked out Sammy Goodman, 147,
Oakland ID; Charlie Contes, 160,
Oakland, decisioned Eddie Hunyer,
l62, Oakland "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
". y. STOCHS

NEW YORK. Dec 30 tUP)-The stock
market, relieved of tax selling and strike
worries. moved forward Thursday in the
most active session for three weeks.
Gains ranged TO more than a point in
the main list Liquors had gains ranging
20 more than six points. Special issues
were up one 10 four points. A long list
made new highs for the year, including
some of the sugars and low priced motors.
United Gas Improvement ranked num-
Der one in activity following an opening
block of as, 900 shares at 2as, up Il.
Other w-priced utilities were active and
firm. In the motors. new tops were
made by Waukesha and Studebaker. New
highs also were made by Central Violeta
Sugar Omnibus Corporation, Radio-Keith
orpheum, Sears -Roebuck, and West Indies
Sugar
Bethlehem Steel gained more than
point and L. s. Steel nearly a point.
Chrysler rose p point. In the rails ad-
in Nickel Plate preferred. Chemicals rose
one TO two points. Oils rose fractions to
more than a point in Phillips Petroleum.
American Distilling issues were up as
much as 6ia points in the stamped stock.
Austin Nichols preferred rose more than
points and Schenley . points. Electric
Power preferred were up as much as 3%
points at S4M Gains OF a point or more
were made by American Arlines, Para
mount Phillips Petroleum, Chesapeake
Ohio. Dow Chemical, May Department
Stores. Pepsi-Cola, and Climax Molyb-
denum.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial 136.20. up O.59; rail 1888,
up O.60: utility p so, up 0.30 and 90
stocks 4711, up O.62.
Sales rose TO 1.143,15O shares, most
since last December s and compared with
9g7 $50 yesterday. Curb turnover amounted
To 266. $50 shares against 199, 44O We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Senator Chavez
Notes Waste
In Latin Areas

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. CUP) -
Senator Dennis Chavez, New Mex
leo, declared Thursday there was
no doubt that there had been tire
mendous wastage" in United States
expenditures in Latin America.
He said he was in general agree
ment with the section of a report
by Senator Hugh A. Butler, CRo
Nebraska, that a large part of the
$6,000,000,000 which Butler says the
United States has spent in the
southern republics has been
"shamefIlly wasted"
Chavez added, however, that
there was waste in any war ex-
penditure." This fact, he said, has
been made clear by the need for a
war contract renegotiation law
which already has captured bill
lions in excess profits.
But in recognizing waste, he said,
taxpayers do not condone it and
neither should public officials.
Chavez, the only U. S. senator
of Spanish American descent, has
been sympathetic to much of the
administrations good neighbor'
program but feels the war has
brought some unfavorable develop
ments in it.
He said that large numbers of
Americans moved into Latin Amer
lean towns to administer war prof.
ects and often used their proper
tionately large incomes to buy up
large quantities of consumer goods
This, he declared, causes resent
ment because it sometimes leaves
the poor people without necessities
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. CUP)-Gil-
bert H. Dodds, the Boston theologi-
cal student who is Americas indoor
mile king, was named today to re-
ceive the James E. Sullivan Memoir
ial trophy awarded annually to the
nations outstanding am lat e u :
athlete.
Galloping Gil, the National AAU
1,500-meter champion, was chosen
as "the man who has done the
most during 1943 to advance the
cause of craftsmanship He re-
ceived $50 votes in nationwide
poll to lead seven other candidates
for the honor.
The other candidates and their
votes were: Bill Smith, Hawaiian
swimming star, 469; Joseph Platak,
Chicago handball champion, 425;
William Hulse, New York A. c..
miller 1893; Ann Curtis, San Francis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Prison Escapes
Add kidnapping
To New Rampage

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 80 tUP)-
Three bandits, identified as trio
of escaped San Quentin convicts,
early Thursday added kidnapping
to the list of robberies they have
committed since they fled to Los
Angeles last Tuesday.
The gunmen, identified as Ralph
w. Ward, %, Lawrence Motari, 81,
and Roy Drake, 10, are the same
men who have already held up
jewelry store and three drugstoes,
authorities said. They escaped from
San quentin last Sunday.
Deputy sheriffs and state high
way patrolmen joined officers in
the search to capture them dead or
alive after James P. Ryan, 33, AL
hambra, said the three stopped him
in his driveway and forced him to
take them to Baldwin Park auto
court.
Ryan said they demanded his
money, but he told them he had
only 40 cents.
so they gave me dollar Dill
from a brown bag which was prob
ably filled with money from other
holdups," he added.
Then the fugitives bound and
gagged him with bed sheets and
drove away in his car. Ryan said
he worked his bindings loose and
called police.
Alhambra police later found tan
sedan abandoned in Ryan's garage
by the three who assertedly had
taken the car and $40 from Gabriel
Silicato, Los Angeles garage at
tendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Mystery Plays?

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. CUP
The East and West football
squads put the final touches on
their offenses and defenses today
under cloudy skies. preparatory to
taking the field Saturday for the
annual Shrine all-star classic
HOOSIER ACES GOOD
1ndiana'S combination of ALL
American End Pete Pihos and
Freshman passing ace Bob Hoern-
schemeyer impressed observers at
the East camp, as did the ball han
ding of Ed Doherty, Boston College
quarterback.
The Fasteners, drilling at Santa
Clara, were reported perfecting
mystery formation" which promises
some surprises for the favored
Westerners.
SECRET WEST SESSION
Western Coaches Babe Holling-
berry and Buck Shaw held a secret
two hour session at Menlo Park
yesterday, shifting Ensign Presto
Johnson Of Southern Methodist and
College of the Pacific to quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
+. A. POULTRY & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 30 (UP)-
EGGS: JobpnI p,sces % retailers on
packed candled eggs. per dozen !:
Large, grade AA ssh -60hc; grade A
5shc; grade 19hc; medium, grade
54kc; small grade A 50kc.
Retail prices TO consumers: Large,
grade AA 6e-70c; grade A 67-eSc; grade
B 57-5sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices Lob. Lc3 Angeles:
Prcilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs, 3Oc.
pa 10 3 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
coasters AL weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
ali weights 25Isc; colored. oil weights
.5kc; ourk. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
D lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Electric Irons
To Be Released

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (UP)-
The War Production Board Thurs
day authorized production of 2,000,-
900 electric flatirons for civilian
use in 1914 and also approved a
program to produce $4,000 cast iron
bathtubs for war housing projects.
WPA warned against interpreting
it's action as an indication of a
general resumption of civilian
manufacture.
The electric flatirons are not ex-
pected to reach retail shelves for
about six months. The tubs will
be released for installation only in
war housing projects. No bathtubs
have been produced since June,
1942.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
TOOL SHED is
BURGLARIZED

A tool shed at Donald Cowan's
gravel pit seven miles north of the
Holtville air port was burglarized
this week, Sheriff Robert w. Ware
was informed Thursday. Tools
valued at $3.50 were missed by
Cowan. The loot consisted of a
large quantity Of wrenches of vari-
Gus kinds, drills, tool box, n
trouble light and extension cord,
Welding goggles, and a Chevrolet
generator.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Jockey Is Ruled
Off the Turf

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 30 CUP1
Jockey Matthew Quinn was ruled
off the turf for life by the Mary
land Racing Commission today for
allegedly attempting to bribe an
other jockey to pull horse" at the
Marlboro meeting Nov. 81 1t was
the first such ruling since 1941.
when Jockey A. F.. MARTINEZ was
ruled off under the same act.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
,Weother Causes Coaches
Grouns for Pasadena Tilt
By LIsLE SHOEMAKER

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. 30. tUP)
Ralph (Pest) Welch. coach of the
University of Washington HuskieS,
today blasted at the prevailing 81
odds favoring his Rose Bowl team
over University of Southern Cali
fornia in their New Years Day
game.
GET PEST IN FIX
That jeff Cravath of the Tro-
JAMS has himself in the perfect
spot and me in a terrible fix. As
the situation stands now if the
Trojans lose by a close score it'll
be a moral victory.
IF they beat us. Cravath will be
a hero and a miracle man." Welch
protested.
The husky Welch, himself a for
mer All-American football player,
drove his team through a steaming
workout yesterday on the soggy
Brookside Park turf and spent most
of the session pounding on the
Juggernaut end run plays which
the Huskies use so effectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Rail Lines Set
HouIin9 Record

Freight traffic showed a Ia per
cent rise over 1912. the previous
high, and passenger traffic also
showed record-making gains. More
than 85000,000,000 passenger-miles
and 725,000, 100000 ton-miles were
carried this year.
While new records were being set
in loads carried, purchases of ma
terials and equipment fell $10,000,-
600 the magazine said, due to war
time prioritieS and ScarcitieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec so UP1-PriceS on
oil stocks rose slightly on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange in moderately active trad
ing in which 3700 issues changed hands.
Nine shares were up. three down, and
four unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 al 10, un-
changed; Transamerica 100 al sk, up i;
Pacific Gas common 100 at 303s, up a ;
Southern California Cas- A per cent 200
at 34h down i Bandini Petroleum loo
at a., down \ Richfield oil 100 at 9as
up i Union oil 100 at 10, up - Air
craft Accessories iuO at >, unchanged;
Cessna 100 at :. up u Ryan SEQ at BIS,
unchanged Yosemite 100 at 81. down *.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
MUTUAL RESPECT DEPT.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 80. (UP)-
Willis Barnes, coach of the New
Mexico university Loboes, said to-
day he believed his team was fac
ing the best of all the New Years
Day Bowl squads in its game with
Southwestern university in the Sun
Bowl Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. (UP)-Linus
r. Gonnie) Frey of the Cincinnati
Reds, IA in the draft, played Al
baseball throughout the 1943 sea-
son, official figures revealed today,
disclosing that he led all second
basemen in the circuit with a field
ing mark of 1886.
, Frey's proficiency around the
keystone sack earned him a spot in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
GETS YUMA RETURNS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 80 (UP)-e
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn Thursday
received official returns of a recent
Yuma city election to change the
method selection of its police chief.
The returns were sent to the capitol
for the governors consideration and
approval.