davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Glanton, 2429 Fourth
Ave. &c., Minneapolis, this week,
that their son, Private John Clan
ton, stationed in Hawaii, had spent
a very pleasant evening recently
reading the first copy of the Min
neapolis Spokesman he had re-
ceived for several weeks, a letter
from his mother and a valentine
from his girl friend.
Pvt. Glanton, graduate of Cen
trail High school, Minneapolis, re-
ceived training in engineer
drafting at Fort Belvoir, Va, and
was later sent to Camp Swift, Tex
as. After passing a stiff examina-
ton there, he was classified as reg
iment-draftsman, supervising the
work of a large number of men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
BY CHARLES ALIEN

He is reported to be taking a big
part in drawing up the plans for
the reconstruction of the Hawaiian
Islands. He has organized an or
chestra of men in his unit and
spends several hours daily playing
the piano with the aggregation.
Many in the Twin Cities will re-
member him for his interest in
music.
The Phyllis Wheatley Interracial
group in the past two weeks has
been addressed by Leo Bohanon of
the Department of Public Relief
and Cecil Newman. Miss Erma
Clardy is advisor to the group.
Aux. Meets: The Minneapolis
Urban League auxiliary met at the
Phyllis Wheatley House Tuesday,
Feb. %. The regular meetings of
the Auxiliary have been changed to
the Fourth Tuesday of each month.
Previously they have met the first
Tuesday.
Mrs. MariOnne PEBBLES Bethel,
formerly of Minneapolis, was maid
of honor for Miss Marianne Car
men Carter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Cook, 1886 Fourth
Ave. S., who married Mr.. William
McCadden in Washington, D. c.,
Jan. "a. Among the guests were
Mrs. Albreda Neal Murray and
Mrs. Charlotte Crump Poole, for
merly of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25


Aldrich No., was host to IS little
friends on his tenth birthday at
a party given Sunday, Feb. 20, at
the social room at the Sumner Field
Homes, 1901 Bryant No. Games
and music furnished entertainment
during the afternoon, for Charles,
Roger and Philip Grigsby; Richard
and Robert Smith; Villavova Grams
bury; Thomas, Edgar and Rena
Jackson; Harry Dillon, Bersetta
Martin; Jimmie and Billy Law;
Kenneth Mckinney; Wendell Helm;
Wallace and Robbie Williams;
Bubbles" Pope; julius Andrews;
Adrian, Weston and Barbara Jack
son; Arnold and Annette Blair;
Roosevelt and Franklin McDuffy;
Janet and Richard Sims; Philip
Taylor; Johnnie Allen; Earl Nc
Neal; George Ash and Geraldine
Lewis.
Mrs. Myrtle Washington of
Maple Plain, Mimi, and grand
mother of Clifford Marty, Jr., was
the guest of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mari
ty, Sr., at an informal gathering at
their home Sunday evening. Other
guests who helped Mrs. Washing
ton celebrate her birthday were,
Mines. Estelle johnson, William
Powell, Grace Berry, Anna Lewis;
Misses Leila Curns, Ada Collier,
Lorraine Lewis; Messrs. Joseph
Curns and Harrison Collier.
Friendly Ten Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Tucker, 2201 Fifth
Ave. &c., entertained the Friendly
Ten club, Feb. 10, at their home.
The evening was spent discussing
current topics. Refreshments were
served. The club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Van Wrinkle,
SIS Bryant No., Saturday, March 4.
Mrs. Mabel Henderson, 411h
Emerson No, is improving at Min
General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Smith,
2709 30th Ave. s., entertained at
dinner, Saturday, Feb. 10, for Cpl.
and Mrs. Dennis Hines. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
English and Mr.. and Mrs. Governor
Cook. Cpl. Hines is stationed at
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson,
949 Aldrich Ave. No., have as their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Adams, was hostess to the club.

Adams, was hostess to the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, 937
st. Anthony Ave-, received word
that their son, Sgt. Gordon W. Kirk,
arrived safely in North Ireland.
Cpl. Norman Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Davis, 500 St. Anthony,
who embarked with Sgt. Kirk, is
in England.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, STA st. An
thony, left Tuesday, Feb. %, for
Cambridge, Ohio, to visit her hus-
band, Pvt. Artie Boyd, who is con-
fined at the Fletcher general hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Riddeaux, TOT
Rondo Ave-, observed their ninth
wedding anniversary at their home,
Friday, Feb. 10.
Charles Lee Brooks, GIL W. Cen
trail, is i'll at Ancker hospital.
The Misses Patricia Foster, Car
meta Hit and Herbert Foster, GIG
St. Anthony Ave., and Maxine
Worthington, GAG Rondo Ave-, all
attended the graduation exercises
of their cousin, Mildred Hit, in
Chicago, the early part of Febru-
airy.
Mrs. Hattie Little, 424 Edmond
Ave-, was given a surprise party by
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sanders, Thurs
day, Feb. II. Those attending were
Mines. Geneva Dyer, Marie Pat
terson, Alice King, Marjorie Ward,
Mary Nichols, Ruth Williams, and
daughter, Georginan, Lydia Jones,
Mary Parks, and Mr.. ]. R. Jones.
Out of town guests included Mr..
E. J. Johnston, and Mrs. Carrie
Roberts, Duluth, MINI.
The D.Y.W.Y.K. Club was enter
tanned the first part of this month,
by Mrs. Mary Combs, TIC Carroll.
Mr.. C. H. Miller gave a review of
the book, "a New World A-Comin'."
Mrs. James Green, IT'S st. Anthony,
will be the next hostess, Thursday,
March Z at $3.50 p. m. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Cornelia Smith, urges all
members to be present.
Mrs. Ora Anderson, IT'S Iglehart,
was hostess to the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, Sunday, February 10. Re-
freshments were served. The eve
ming was spent in making plans
for the Lenten season.
Jose Sherwood, 971 St. Anthony,
who has been ill at st. Joseph hos
pital for a month, is at home.
WAC Major Charity Adams, Fl.
Des Moines, Iowa, who was the
weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore, 566 W. Central Ave-,
returned to camp, Monday, Feb. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

surprised: Albert Mcfarland,
493 Whitall, was surprised with a
birthday party by his wife, Sun
day, Feb. 20 at their home. Those
who helped him celebrate were,
his three grandchildren, Walter,
Roland and Michael, his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mcfarland, Misses Mildred
and Irma Monson, st. Paul, and
Mrs. Walter Meeks, Chicago.
The Household of Ruth No. 467
held their regular meeting at the
Halle Q. Brown House, Monday,
Feb. Fl.
Miss Evelyn Kelly, $50 St.
Anthony, is i'll at her home.
The Charles Young Auxiliary
will be inspected by the depart
ment president, Mrs. Agnes Upbell
Boyce, Monday, Feb. 20, at 2:3O at
the home of Mrs. Eva Neal, 531 st.
Anthony Ave.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club was entertained by Mrs.
W. B. Walker, 931 St. Anthony,
Wednesday, Feb. 16. Bridge was
played and Mrs. Donald Brady won
the first prize, Mrs. C. W. Wig
inton, the second, and Mrs. Harold
Combs, third. First guest prize
was given Mrs. Sydney Salter and
second guest prize Mrs. Martin
Brown. Other guests were Mines.
Walter Glenn, C. P. Tyler, Harry
Brown, B. C. Archer, and Miss /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Cpl. and Mrs. Dennis T. Hines,
1921 Fifth St. &c., were host and
hostess Thursday, Feb. II, at din
ner given for 1t. Leroy Bell from
Fl. Clark, Tex, and Miss Jane
Moss, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Helen Russell
WEEDS Elmer Epps

Mrs. Helen Russell, 321 No. st.
Adams, st. Paul business woman,
and Mr.. Elmer Epps, 292 No. st.
Adams, veteran railroad employee,
were married Sunday, Feb. 20, at
Camphor Methodist church, follow
ing the evening worship service.
Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, church pas
tor, read the ceremony. The bride
wore a light blue street ensemble
and a corsage of gardenias.
A reception after the wedding
was held at the home of the bride,
where the couple will now be at
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Credjdfdwn Club
Forum Murch l9

The Credjafawn Social Club, Inc,
will sponsor a bi-monthly Sunday
forum meeting at Halle Q. Brown
House on Sunday, March 10. Speak
ers' names and other features of
and program will be announced
later in this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Social and Personal
an MTNNJEADNT IN
MINNEAPOLIS 4

The A. B. G. Club: The last regular meeting of the
A. B. G. club held at the home of Mrs Genee Gresham
984 Bryant Ave NJ Sunday Feb 20 After the business
meeting refreshments served by the hostess.
Grandmother and Grandson Birthday Observed: Cliff
ford Marty. Jr of Mr. and Mrs Clifford MARTY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Social and Personal
d ST. PAUL An .

JuMus Ward Powell, of Mrs. Carrie Powell 697 Car
roll Ave. recently visited his mother and sister Mrs James
Slmms 22O5 Fifth Ave So, Minneapolis Junus second
class petty olcer and machnsts mate the United States
navy came mere from Staten Island New York He re-
turned to his base early in February Az
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
Coach Widdoes
Of Ohio State
Voted as Tops

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. up
Carroll Curtis Widdoes, who direct
ed Ohio States all-civilian football
team to perfect record season in
his first year at the helm, has been
selected coach of the year" by a
vote of 1873 head coaches in the an
nual poll by the New York World
Telegram, the newspaper announced
Wednesday.
Widdoes, sitting in for Lieutenant
Paul Brown who left for the dura-
ton to take over the Great Lakes
naval football team, received rs first
place votes to 20 fer Colonel Earl
CRed) Blaik, coach Of Army's myth
ical national champions.
Third place went to Fritz CriSler
of Michigan, whose wolverines lost
only two games, including the finale
with Ohio State. Crisler received
Seven votes. Jim Lockabaugh of Ok
lahoma A. and M. was next with
six first-place votes. Howard Odell,
head of Yale's unbeaten eleven, and
jeff Cravath of the unbeaten but
twice tied Southern California team
received five votes and John Barn
hill of Tennessee got four. Barn
hills team was tied only by Ala
bama, coming back into competitive
football after being out during the
l943 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
Cochran Wrests
Cue honors
From Bill Hoppe

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. up
Welker Cochran of San Francisco
took over once more as world three
cushion billiard champion Wednes-
day. ending the long reign of Willie
/ Hoppe, New York cue artist by de-
/ feating him in the final round OF
the championship tournament 81
to "A in 81 innings.
For Cochran it was personal
triumph because ne was able once
again to defeat his old nemesis
Hoppe, whom he had not topped in
championship play since l94l. He
sriumphed decisively by taking an
early. lead in the third inning with
a high run of seven and protecting
Il to the finish.
1t was Cochran's first world title
since 1886 and the fourth that he
had held in three cushion play. He
won previously in 1858 and 1885.
Cochran, with his high run of
seven took a lead of II 20 and
from there made it to 1913, 23-l4,
31-25, and 1929, with that margin
the closest that Hoppe got. Toward
the finish he made It 43-35, 47-4l,
46-4Z. ana finished with two bill
liardS 20 make the final count 50-44.
The victory gave Cochran first
prize money of s250C plus $500
war bond from an anonymous fan
and a $500 trophy.
Second place went TO Hoppe, who
finished IN a game tie with Jay
Bozeman of Vallejo. California, with
seven victories and TWO defeats.
However, Hopes point record en-
abled him 10 take the $3.50 runner
up prize.
Bozeman took third place with
fourth money going to Arthur Rub
IL, New York. who finished with
five straight victories after drop
ping his first four games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
N. 4. ST0CKS

New York Dec 13 Strength in
selected issues. senior utilities and a few
rails gave The stock market an irregularly
higher trend Wednesday in moderately
aoiive trading.
Leading groups generally were narfo"
movers. Wall Street commentators pointed
out that apparently the market has moved
into a waiting period pending further war
froni or domestic political developments.
BUSINESS news was highlightcd by an
nouncement that electricity production in
the week ended December 9 hit a new high
since last January IS. a reflection Of
stepped up war production throughout the
country. Although the OPA lifted the cell
ing price on wheat cents a buShel. the
agency emphasized that bread prices would
not be permitted a parallel increase
Interest in the railroads was stimulated
moderately by disclosure that Pennsylva-
Mas 1914 gross revenue probably will top
81 600 OOO 900 for the first time in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
Rifle Club Maps
Mdrksmen Tilt

Members Of the Imperial Valley
Rifle club, of which Ed Henderson
is president, will hold a qualifying
shoot on the range near the El
Centre water works next Sunday.
Last Sunday, at CaleXico, rifle
members of Company c, California
State Guard. Capt. Roberts COM
nanding, held similar match
which brought out some excellent
scores. In the following results, out
of a possible score of $50, abbrevi-
ationS used after the names and
scores of qualifiers mean: Exp, ex-
pert rifleman; SIS, Sharpshooter;
mark. marksman.
Weed-240, exp.
Mandrapa-220, SIS.
Rodish-223, SIS.
Sobke-240, exp.
Bell, Sr.-222, SIS.
Young-228, exp.
Press-216, SIS.
Bell, Art-220, SIS.
Medina-2l9, SIS.
Ortiz-218, SIS.
Escalante-211, SIS.
Kortheur-180, mark. r.
Capt. Roberts-230, exp.
Sosa-188, mark. .,. ..
E. Ellis-231, exp.
MacClimans-241,e exp.
ToWnsend-243, exp.
Parker-243. exp.
LarSen-239, exp.
Next Sundays shoot here, Hen
derscn said, will determine selec-
tons for later competition for the
National Rifle clubs medal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
JACK CHASE TAKES ON
MIDDLEWEIGHT TOGA

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l3. IUP)-
Jack Chase, former middleweight
kingpin of California Wednesday
stepped into the Shoes of Watson
Jones as light heavyweight champ
ion of the state after giving Jones
q l5-round boxing lesson to win
a unanimous decision Tuesday
night at Olympic Auditorium. Chase,
a fancy dan with an underslung left
hand that somehow stabs off an
opponent less skilled in the ring
game, was Jones master through
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
Snead.NeIson
Lead Off
In Golf Match
By HAL WOOD

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. 13
| tUP)-Slammin' Sammy Snead
Byron Nelson and Sg.. Jim Ferrier
W ednesday led a field of top-flight
golf stars in the opening of the
four-d day $500 Richmond open.
The last PGA match TO be played
in the San Francisco bay region
during this season, the tournament
takes place on the 6209-yard course
of the Richmond Country club. Par
for the course is II. The Oakland
open last week was played on a
1892 yard course with a par 10.
Ali of which means that the boys
with the long hits and those cap
able of playing wind shots with
low trajectory that escape the play
full breeZes. will have the best
chance. Leading in these respects
are Snead, winner of the Portland
open, Byron Nelson, San Francisco
champ, Craig Wood and Denny
Shute, former British open champ
ion.
Ferrier, however, is the man to
watch. Winner over Nelson by one
stroke in the Oakland match, he
played an outstanding game and
for the first time gave some COM
petition to more established and
well-known golfers.
Challenging the favorites will DE
jug McSpaden, leader at Oakland
until Terriers finish; KY Laffoon,
OF Chicago, second by a stroke in
the same event; Willie Goggin,
third at San Francisco with Snead;
George Schneiter, fifth at Oakland,
John Geertsen and George Fazio.
Other touring pros, who placed
i'll the first 20 either at Oakland or
San Francisco and who are expect
ed to participate, are Bruce Col
tart, Claude Harmon, Leonard Dod-
son, Jimmy Gauntt, Harry Bassler,
Lefty Stackhouse, Joe Zarhardt,
Ted Longworth, C. A. Collier, Charl-
es Congdon and PGA Chairman
Jimmy Hines.
AT the conclusion of the Rich
mond tournament, the boys take
off for Los Angeles, the southwest
and the deep south for the rest of
the winter circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
M AR K G r S
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Dec. Is UPl-
ArtichokeS: Steady; Santa Maria slight.
frosted 4ss-60s, 3.5o-4.Oo; rs. 800; ees
LIS.
Avoeados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
30-25e; No. Is, 15-2Oc; Pueblas, lS-22c
mostly zoe; flats. FuericS, 4.0o-4.75; Pueh
las. .. 75-3OO.
Beans: Steady; Limas, 12-15c; fair
S-10c; Santa Barbara, best, l5-l6c; fair
10-12c.
Broccoli: Steady: Kern and Santa Maria
iced crates, 5.5o-60o; per pound. 9-llc;
fair 7-Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on green
onions. steady on others. Per crate beetS,
2-2is dozen. !. 75-2 90; fair. PSI so; I'M
perial. . dozen, 20: chard. 3 dozen.
fair, 2.00-2.50; parsley, Is dozen, l.25-l 50:
fair, Loo; radiShes, small, red, dozen
375-4.O0; fair, 3.o0; spinach. dozen
! .50-2 90; turnips. 2-2is dozen. 25-1 30;
Imperial. , dozen. 1.75.
Carrots: Steady: punched, dozen.
! 1.50-1.75; Santa Maria, Is dozen. 390-3.95; ;
3 dozen, 3.25-33o; local. 30 pounds
25-1.50.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonban crates,
375-4oO: fair, 3.o0-3.5O; Santa Maria,
225-2.50; Savoy crates, 1.25-15O; red
cabbage. 400.
Celery: Steady; Pascal. 2O-22 in. crates.
1.75-200; Sturdee crates. Santa Maria.
3,75-4.oO local, 2.50-3.OO
Cucumbers; Steady; Imperial hugs, best.
40O-4 SO; fair, 3.00-3,50.
Eggplant: Firm. Per lug. 9-12 tors.
3.00-3.25: 2,5O-2.75; 16 tops, 2.0O-2.5O.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Imperial and
Santa Barbara crates 40 dozen, 40.
Onions: Firm street sales so pounds
Spanish, medium size, 1.15-1.25; iumbos,
1.25-1.35 reds, 1.5o; white Globes, 2.25;
fair, 1.50-2.00.
Sweet potatoes: Dull; per pound: best,
Go. &c; jumboS, 65c-1n0; lug. No. 2S. 35-
sc lug.
3.50-4.5O; 6N6S fair. 3.0O-4 90: 6N7S, fair
250-3.50: Santa Barbara player and >
layer, all sizes, best. 17-lSc pound; san
Diego player, all sizes. l7-1sc; rinkS
l4-l5c: Santa Maria 3-layer 4N5S 10 5N6s,
fair, 3o0-4.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
Barbara Worth
Season Opens

Barbara Worth country club will
observe formal opening Sunday Bob
FahS. secretary, announces.
For the entire day all fee charges
will be lifted. Special invitations
have been sent golfers of Brawley
and CaleXico service men of the
area.
All permanent green's are in use"
Fahs said. THE course never has
been better, and this applies to fair
ways and green's. Much time has
been spent on the course in the last
two months and we are not taking
back seat to any course in the coun-
try"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
L. 4. STDfESLS

Los Angeles. Dec. l3. tuFl Prices were
up on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today, 7410 shares being sold, II issues
up. six down and 10 unchanged. The list:
Central Investment 10 at 6s. up ,;
Transamerica 100 at II, down y Pacific
Gas per cent 100 at 32h, up 4 South
ern California Edison SO per cent 100 al
Boa. down x Hancock Oil 100 at 5lh, up
]: Sinclair 100 at 14A, unchanged; Sunray
100 at 6k, unchanged; Union Oil 100 at
1914, up a Consolidated Steel common
100 al l9h ur Il {; Consolidated Steel pre-
ferred 100 at 2s, unchanged; Hudson Mo
tors 200 at l5A; Hupp Motors 800 at /.
unchanged: Menasco 100 al S1.60, down ;
cents: Ryan Aeronautical 100 al 81. up
> Solar 100 al Tx, up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Dec. 13. UP1-
CatteSalable. 1900; steady; load cutter
steers. S105o; good stock yearlings
I2.5O: medium TO good heifers quoted al
Sl3.O0-l4.50; good weighty COWS, $500;
common TO medium cows salable $500
1000; medium bulls sl0.OO-lO50; late
Tuesday two loads 12O0-pound fed steers
S16.50
CalVes-Sa Salable. $50; steady; medium
10 choice calves, Sl3.25-14.00. common 10
medium vealers, Sll. .00-1300.
Hogs-Salable, 700; opened steady
closed pc lower; few 1850 the top; bulk
good to choice $50 In 240 pounds, Sl5.25-
1850; medium 20 good Sows, weak at
SI3O0-l4.25.
Sheep-None: around steady on hold
overs; medium 10 good 72-pound wooled
lambs, $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13

Fahs also announced steady in
crease in membership under a spe-
cial drive.
Green fees of last season have
been reestablished which include
half rate to all servicemen.
Jack McLaren, club pro- is busy
planning for tournaments and for
special events at week ends between
new and tournament time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. y. UPJ-Grain futures
declined on the board of trade after brief
initial firmness Wednesday. December
wheat held independently firm. advancing
to a new high since last March. and May
reached new crop high in the early up
turn. The Accent increase in wheat ceilings
had little effect on Trices as the trade
considered the market had already dis
counted il
Wheat finished the day up :, TO off =.
cent bushcl; corn off :, to ] cent; oats
off !. 10 = B.: rye off = 10 y. and barley
quoted off 2. TO -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
BRAWLEY AND Ell CENTRIC
HOOPSTERS TO CLASH

Real tussles are looked for Thurs
day evening when Brawley and Ell
Centro High basketball teams a and
B clash on the FL Centyo floor. 1t
will be the initial preseason games
between these old rivals. The 3
game will start at and the first
teams will go on at in the Spar
tans' gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA - Ray (Sugar)
Robinson, 1867, New York, stopped
Richard tSheik) Rangel, lat, Fresno,
California o.; Gene Burton, 1873,
Scranton, Pennsylvania, decisioned
Jimmy Hatcher, 1873, Lake City, Flor
ida 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
GETS DEER WITH MUSKET

BRUNSWICK, Me, Dec. 4. (UP)
Using a musket that dates back tc
1927, loaded with black powder and
a homemade muSket ball. Irving
Barnes shot deer within 300 yards
Of his home. TIE seven-point buck
weighed 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAh points Imperial
Valley ora Maximum set Oct. -. l943)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Lsghorns, under pa lbs. SOC,
~ 10 ) lbs. 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters, ell weights, 29c; fo<sl. Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored, all weights
lbs 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13

Los Angeles. Dec 13. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 81 y IS. Grade 44-47;
medium. Grade a 52la 80; small. Grade
a 43-4i
Retail Prices To consumers tcartonl ::
Large. Grade AA 69-7l. Grade a GIGS
Grade 1854. medium. Grade AA &c.
Grade A GOES; small. Grade A 51-53.
Canded graded eggs TO retailer
(caSes1 Large. Grade AA 81. Grade A
50. Grade 1852; medium. Grade AA 81,
Grade A 81; small, Grade A 4i46.
Butter. poultry and game unchanged at
ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
DRAWS JAIL TERM

Hazel Limae, %, NegreSs. was sen-
fenced to 10 days in jail Wodnes's.'
by Police Judge Lee Nuffer. She
was charged with drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
&. A. IA 7

Los Angeles. Dec. l3. CUP
L. 6. No. !. without certificate. SEQ
%; U. s. No. green or U. s. No. .
leafy, mostly S26-2s some, $3.50. and
u. S. No. ., s23-24 per ton. No. l barley
hay, $3.50; No. ! oat hay, S373s. un.
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-13
MPLS. FLAX EGTURES
SSn
LOCAL. DCT1'ERFAT
L. "A. GRArN

4. "A. GRArN
Los Angeles, Dec Is. up
No. hard or soft wheat, bulk, 50. So
2S5: grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
S2.37 3 42Ia; No. > oats. 35 pounds,
bulk. So 65-2.75: No. yellow corn. bulk.
So 46-2, 4s; No. ? California milo, sacked,
81 l0-ol5
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-10
TrsSsn.ri Registered U s. Patent ohaes

witdh abundant snow, often a foot in 24 hours, with the dragline op- erating on timber mats to keep from miring down, paving was no easy task. But the concrete rum ways had to go down To keep the concrete mix from being ruined before it could set in place for an air base, the engineers brought up two giant canvas tarps from Mud Mountain Dam and worked under tents on this runway job.
 Major Francis J. Loon1is of Ta- coma, then 2 captain. was resident engineer at the beginning of Yak utat construction. He had just received the Legion of Merit flor the leadership. initiative, and a5iii.--- thS. enabled h;r. :o over