davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Society to Hold
POt-Luck Picnic

CIRCLE ONE OF THE Dor
cas- Society of Zion Evangeli-
cal Church will hold a pot-luck
picnic at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Babe, 35 Scott boulevard,
Wednesday, July 26 at 1890
o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Schroeder and
Mrs. Elmer Hohf will be the
hostesses. In case of rain the
group will meet in the Parish
house.
MRS. OSCAR WATT and son
Robert, Mrs. Nellie Phillips and
Mrs. Wan Wilhelmus spent yes
terday at the summer home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdie near AL
gonac, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Soldier, Wife
Visit Relatives

T/SGT. AND MRS. GEORGE
S. MILLER wilma Eileen
Hicks) are spending a 15-day
furlough with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hicks. Before
returning to Goldman Field, KY,
where Sgt. Miller Is stationed,
they will spend few days with
his parents in New York City.
Mrs. Miller was the honor
guest at miscellaneous shower
last Monday given by Mrs.
Hicks and Ann Mordan. Guests
were present from Detroit,
Royal Oak and Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Cotton Queen
By EPSIE KINARD

10y nAANnRD
EA Staff Writer -----------
NEW YORK - An evening
dress as chintzy looking as a
pinafore can be the queen Of
the ball or the dance where a
nickel in a slot releases the tune,
il it has style and a touch of
Cinderella glamor, as most cot
tons for formal wear have.
Besides glazed chintz-see II
glamorized with multi-colored
sequins in the dress with the
snug bodice and the long full
skirt modelled at the right-al-
most any kind of available cot
ton that can take good dyes, pre-
shrinking, and finishes that
keep it paper crisp are given
whirl by designers, who have
taken cottons out of the kitchen
and slicked them up for the
dance.
Although spangles as fiery as
Fcurth-of-July sparklers CLEAN
on Bingham, and other cottons
60 to parties pulled out like
satin quilts, the youthfully-
styled, simply detailed dress has
plenty of fanciers among both
the designers and the girls who
wear them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Auxiliary
Will Sponsor
Miss Rankin

THE JULY BIRTHDAY PAR
TY of the V. F. w. Auxiliary
was held Tuesday evening in the
v. F. w. hall on North avenue.
Members whose birthday ami
versaries were celebrated were
Mrs. Martin Collins, Mrs. Leo
Leithauser, Mrs. Roy Beamer
and Mrs. Frank Quiggle.
The Auxiliary invited Doro-
thy Rankin, of Clinton town.
ship, who has recently joined the
WAC, to be their guest. The
Auxiliary will sponsor Miss Ran
kin all through her service. Miss
Rankin was given a check. Mrs.
William Fink made the presen-
tation.
MRS. DON COLEMAN Of
Tampa, Florida, Is visiting Mrs.
w. B. Rice of Clinton River
road. A luncheon will be held
today at the Rice home in honor
of Mrs. Coffman, also in honor
of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Margaret Anderson of De-
troit.
DIR. PETER VLADEFF has
returned from a visit with his
wife and family at their Sum-
mer home in Oden, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Youth Club
Dance at USO

THE $40 CLUB will hold its
regular dance and party this
evening at the USO club rooms
on East Broadway beginning at
8 o'clock. Chaperones are Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs. Pa
trick O'Grady, Alvin Hameis-
ter and Miss Ruth Stafford,
their advisor.
The main feature Of the sea-
sons activities will be q summer
formal, which will take place on
August ID, and will be Boys
Bid" Further announcements
of this feature will be made at
q later date. ..-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

THE ENGAGEMENT of 10y
ola Mary Quinn 10 Pfc Joseph
j. Szucsansky, Jr., was made
known at a family dinner last
Sunday, July l6 at the Quinn
home at l52 Gallup avenue. 10y
ola is the daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Quinn and the late Mr..
Quinn. Pfc. Szucsansky is the
son of Mrs. Joseph Szuscansky
and the late Mr.. Szucsansky Of
Passaic, N. j. The wedding will
take place in the late fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

SHIRLEY c. BLOSS accom-
panied by Helen Rauen, Of De-
troit, has returned from trip
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN
JONES and family are spending
a vacation at Lexington Heights,
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
SUGGESTED RECIPES
Orange Cake

SUGGESTED RECIPES
Orange Cake
BY e. L. &.
3 eggs, we'll beaten
Ia cup sugar
/ level tsp salt
1 cup melted butter
Put through food chopper:
/ cup raisins
/ cup nut meats
! large orange, juice and rind
Add III cup sour milk
III tsp. soda
8 cups flour
Method: Cream butter OF
other shortening, add sugar
beat we'll, add eggs and salt
beat again, then add the
ground raisins, nut meats and
orange, add alternately the milk
with soda dissolved and flour,
Put in tube-pan and bake in
medium oven about hour,
Frost If desired - but not
necessary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Mrs. Comben Hostess
to ucky Is Club

MRS. EDWARD COMBEN OF
Eastman street was hostess TO
the members of the Lucky l3
Club, w d mes day evening.
Games were played with prizes
going to: Mrs. Edward Haas,
Mrs. Leonard Lovalvo and Mrs.
Earl Mumea. Mrs. Jack Comben
won the house prize.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of
Miss Alice Hipkins on Scott
boulevard.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
w. SEIFFERLEIN, st. Clair
Shores, a son, David William,
July 10.
PVT. AND MRS. JOHN A.
DETROYER, Utica. a daughter.
July 19.
PM. sc AND MRS. WILL
IAN V. SCHWANGER. st. Clair
Shores, a son, William Vernon,
Jr., July 20.
S &c AND MRS. JOSEPH
E. KARAZIA, 95 Abraham
street, a son, Wayne Joseph,
July 20.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY A.
MARTENS. 158 Market street,
son, July 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

AT THE POST CHAPEL of
March Field, Calf, on July IA,
in the presence of the immedi-
ate family, Dorothy Rita Mai
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
AWOL

AWOL, officially. means Absent
Without Leave. To the soldier II
means A Wolf on the Loose, or
After Women or Liquor. Nobody
but a rookie would 60 AWOI.
where there are a lot Of MP's. for
an AWOL is the MP's favorite
catch. A soldier never says,
"A. w O. L.: it Is properly pro-,
nounced in Army !. vernacular.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
LIGHT PRACTICE

Light practice was scheduled for
Friday by al coaches after putting
the players through swift ana hard
PAGES Thursday.
This year weight is a factor, it
Is conceded. The players on all
teams run al the way from 135
pounds up 10 a few at 100 and 100.
To offset OF balance the teams
training has developed some of the
speedieSt boys ever seen on a val
ley gridiron anC in this respect one
team does not seem TO have the
advantage particularly. Open plays
likely will figure largely in the
strategy all around.
We have watched the boys at
practice and studied the demeanor
of the coaches as they put their
boys through selected plays. but if
we could muster Judgment on these
plays We Wouldrt say a word.
What's a football game without deep,
dark secrets surrounding strategy?
PLENTY OF PEP
But We do venture to say it would
be difficult indeed, to find any
where in gridiron surroundings any
thing to match the enthusiasm and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Dove Season Ends,
Hunters Warned

At midnight Thursday the dove
season closes. Fish and game depu-
ties sound a warning in this con-
nection to TIE effect there will be
no excuses eligible if anyone is
caught overstepping the season.
Along this line deputies are using
pretty strong language against
hunters who have been shooting
pheasants and who might continue
to do so ahead of the season. Fines
SO far have been $100 for convicted
malefactors.
The waterfowl season, ducks,
geese and mudhens opens Saturday
at dawn in all areas of the state
except Imperial, Riverside and San
Eernardino counties where Novem-
Der 2 IS the date this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
M AR K ET S
". y. STOCKS

New York oct - uPl-Stocks rose
quietly in pre- holiday trading Wednesday
~ demand developed IH merchandising
shares and spread throughout the list
Tomorrow. Columbus Day. the New York
si0rk exchange and all other leading
stock exchanges and commodity markets
n the United States VIII be closed Deal
inRs win be resumed Friday.
Strength in mercanties reflected an
nouncc ment overnight that r. n Macy
"A Co. sales in the latest fiscal year
rose ia q record high and that its net in
rome iGF the period was nearly so cents
a share higher than in the previous =
months
Gains ranged 20 "A point at the highs
I'm Lerner Stores and Sears. Roehuck The
former making new 1914 high and the
latter equaling its best level Gimbel
Brothers made a new top on "a fractional
advance
Erie preferred rose more than a point
20 new high 10 feature the rails Rail
equipments were up more than a point in
Lima Locomotive and Pullman
Foster Wheeler Corp. rose 10 a new high
for more than five years at24ls. reflectine
what Wall Street considers the company'S
good fture prospects FireStonc was up
fractionally 10 a new l944 peak. following
disclosure that the company viii ask
permission 10 expand its post
war operations
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Boys Baseball
League" Gets
Speedy Start

Right off the reel more than en-
ough teen-agers to make up two
baseball teams appeared for prac-
tlce this week at Ell Centro Stadium
where each Monday and Thurs
day at $50 pm. the Rev. Hayden
S. Sears assisted by George john
son. Pat Patterson, Rex Miner, Ell
Centro. and Mr. and Mrs. j. C.
Hatfield of Imperial boys from
5th and 9Th grades inclusive study
and play the game.
More than half the turnout, the
Rev. Sears announces, were boys
who took part in the activities last
winter.
The number is increasing each
practice day and shortly competing
teams will be organized and playing
started. 1t is expected n three-inn-
ing contest will be waged nett Mon
cay afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. ACl. l.. Alft-
best 35c ordinary l5c ItzamnaS 20-25c.
ordinary l5c: AnaheimS. 2S-3OC; Seed
hngs. 20-25c; RyanS, 30-35c. FuerteS.
30-:SC. DckinSonS. 2O-25C.
Beans: Steady Per pound KentuckyS.
l0-l2c, fair. sc; Blue Lakes. I-lOc, ordi-
nary. 5-6c; yellow wax S-10c. blackeyeS.
s-1Oc; fair. &c; LimaS bush. 9-l1c, fair
Sc; pole, 12-13c: CarIintera. 12-13c
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crate
beets, 2l2-3 dozen, 1872 %: Chard 3
dozen, l 40: green onions, ; dozen, SO
4.50 few 500; ordinary. 2o0-2. so; mus
tard dozen. 1902. 90 parsley dozen.
25-l so; radiSheS small, red. Is dozen
l 25-150. far. 100: spinach. dozen.
] 1872 90. fair 80: turnips. 2i.-3 dozen.
l 1872 90: fair. $50.
carrots Weaker; 3 dozen best. 1.5o-
It's; fair, rs. iced crates Santa Maria.
dozen. 3. 1880; > dozen. 3l5-3.3u.
Lompoc. dozen 3.75-3.9O.
Cabbage; Steady; Cannonball crates.
2.75-3-25i best, 800; fair 2.gU-25u; red
cabbage. 600-6.5O.
Celery: Firm; Pascal 2o-22 in. crates.
2.OO-2. 50: fair. l.75: Sturdee. best, > 70
? 25; fair 200-2. 25; Santa Maria Sturdec.
3OO-3. 25; Golden Heart. Santa Maria 70
p in. crates. 200-3.O0.
Corn: Steady; Golden Cross lugS. 3-31.
dozen. l.00-1.50; ordinary soc.
CucumberS: Steady; per pound. SIC.
JSEpld olttuN. itl pt1uitl Lth,tl anu
San Joaquin Valley. 7-1Oc; mostly Sc: ordi-
nary. 4-5c: Coachella Valley. mostly Sc.
Grapes: Steady. Per pound: COncords
and Isabelas. s-1Oc: MScats 1Oc; Escon-
dido MuScatS, 12c; black jucie, per ton.
1000.
Lettce: Weaker; dry pack Santa Bar
baraSan Lis ObiSpO crates, / dozen. best
3.50-4 90; ) dozen. POOP. Is; 3 dozen.
1.OO-1.50; ordinary. I5c.
onions: Steady: 50-pOund sacks Spanish,
9Oc-l 90; fair. 75c; Italian, reds, 25-1 so:
lugs, SIC; White Globes, 50pound sacks.
1902. 90; No. p, 75c-l00; boilers. white
Globes. 250-2.75.
Peppers; Firm. Per pound: RellS. 7-9C
ordinary. 4-5c; green chill, 1O-12C; ordi-
nary, &c; yellow chill, 12-lSc Fresno
chill. 10-12c.
Potatoes; Steady: 1cO-p pound long whites
L. S. Ia, 3.25-3. 10; comb. 3.00-3. 25.
Squash: Dull; white summer lugs, ! 25-
1.75; fair, loo; No. IS. 50-75c; Italian.
1.00-l.50; fair, No IS, 25-50c; Imperial
crates l.00-150; yellow crookneck. 1.25-
l. IS; fair 75c-1. 90: Imperial crates, /. -,
banana, per pound pa / : DC; Hub
bards, &c. Table Queen lugs. 1.00-12 p.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: All
varieties best, 5I4 6.2c.
Tomatoes Firm; lugs, Kiss to 5N6S.
!. 75-2. 25; fair. PSI so: 6N6s ! 25-l 70:
fair 100; 6X7s, 1.OO-1. Is Santa Maria
5X5s and 5X6s. 2O0-2 IS; 6S6s. 1.5O-l -:
Santa Barbara player 5X5s and 5N6s So
=. 90; SKIS 1.25-175; stems, san Diego.
3 layer 5N5s and 5X6s. 275-3.c co: 6X7s
l. SEQ 90; > layer 5X5S and 6x7s. 80. egg
tomatoes Italian, l.O0-l.25 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
4. A. STOCSS

Los Angeles. oct. -. UPl- ,-Sontae
Drugs gained q point IN brisk. slightly
|bullish trading on the Los Angeles stock
fekchange Wednesday. Turnover totaled
|ll,lOO shares at midday. with eight is
fsues up, four down and four unchanged
Irhe list:
Sontag 100 at 11& up q Transamerica
200 at 9ss. unchanged: Edison per cent
poo at 3lA up = Hancock 100 at 494
Up u Standard 100 al 80 y, up u Union
poo at lsA, up 4 Aircraft Accessories
POO at "a, unchanged; Creameries of
america 100 at 10, up =: Consolidated
Steel common 100 al i. unchanged.
4Nenasco 200 at l 55, down Is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Chamber Board
Backs Plunge

A civic plunge and playground on
Adams street was the recommended
ton made Wednesday night by di-
rectors of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce.
Ken Thornton, chairman of the
civic improvements committee, sug-
gested Adams street because through
travel will be routed along Adams
some day and a plunge and play
ground there will add to the beau
tification of the street along which
most city visitors are expected to
pass in years to come.
Directors voted to accept Thorn
tons committee recommendation
and favored an Adams street site.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

4 "toSS-up' AID as far : this OBJ
server can see or has to say, it Will
be a toSs-up IS TO winners FriCay
night when the Imperial Valley
High school varsity season opens.
IL the two openers Holtville plays
e Centro at e Centre ana Impe-
rial goes to CaleXico Both games
will start on the stroke of o'clock.
While coaches and first string
players are busy in last minute
practice and briefing plays. Junior
Varsity teams will have been on
the grid At Holtville the E Centre
B" boys We're due TO clash at 7
pm. Thursday. Imperial has been
unable TO muster a Junior team
so far this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. II. (UP1-
Holman williams, 1853. Detroit, out
boxing his opponent with left jabs,
won a 10-round decision over little
Tiger Wade, 160, San Francisco, III
Gull main event here last night.
Ace Miller 140, Los Angeles, 6eel-
stoned Billy George, 139, San Fran
cisco 80; Charlie Cato, 160, Cak-
land, decisioned Leroy Wade. 161,
San Francisco 90; Young Castle,
l54, New York, decisioned Billy
Christmas, 14&, Oakland "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
l.. A. ESYDCR

Los Angeles. Oct u. up
Cattle: Salable. 100 head active.
steady 20 - cents higher: load good fed
steers, S14.75; medium 10 good graSsers.
Sc. OO-l3.75 medium to good grass heif-
ers. S11.50-l2 50; common 70 medium
cows. S9.00-1175; few medium to good,
Sl1 50-l2 SC: Gamers and cutters. s.. 90
500; medium 10 good bulls 50 50-1O.75.
Calves: Salable, 100 head: steady; me-
dunn to good calves and veaers. S11. .OG-
13 co, Gull and common, S7.5C--O.GO.
Hogs: Salable 400 head: active. steady;
medium to choice 1sO-24O pounds. S15.75;
heavier weights. $500: good to choice
Sows, S1A 50-1475
Sheep: Salable, none; good TO choice
Wooled lambs quoted S13 5O-14.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Valley Awaits Starters
I'm Csridiron Sc uson

the determination rampant among
The players in his Valley this year.
The games are going to be fast
and the thousands of fans as well
make up their minds now to seeing
a top brand Of bail.
Here are the line-ups fer Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
GETS LIFE TERM

WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz., Oct. 12
(UP)-PVt. Lloyd L. Willims, 10,
Negro from Rochester, N. Y, Thurs
cay was under a term of life i'm
priSonment at hard labor for GRIMM
ally aSsaulting a 19-year- old girl and
beating her soldier escort at this
army air field September %. The
sentence was imposed at a general
court-martial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
EXTRA GAS REQUESTS

SACRAMENTO. Oct. -. CUP)-
Applications for extra gasoline
sought by owners Of commercial
motor vehicles will be administered
by local price and rationing boards
instead Of office CT defense trans
portration district offices starting
October Is, ODT announced Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

SEATTLE. Oct. y. CUP)-Look-
ing over the heads Of impotent
Whitman, whom they meet Satur-
day at Walla Walla for a second
game after an earlier 65-6 win. the
University of Washington Huskies
were busy learning use Trojan
formations and plays Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. u. tUPp
California fish and game ward
ems made 200 arrests for violations
of fish and game laws during Sep
tember, with fines amounting to
S9O15, it was announced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

Army ordnance artillery ammu-
milton plant at Joliet, Illinois, has
thus far used $4,000 miles o. two
inch adhesive tape in sealing am
munitiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
l.. a. HI

Los Angeles. Oct. L. dUFl-
Alfalfa, L. J. &c : aid L. s. No. 2
ieafy, unceftificated. $50. 1871. IS: n. s
No. 2. green and L. 5. Nc. =. S270O-3O.75
Diners unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

Mark Twain once wrote to a
friend: Tomorrow night l appear
for the first time before a Boston
audience-4,000 critics"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

MORAGA, Cal, Oct. -. up
Lieutenant Jules Y. Skies, coach of
the ST. Mary's Pre-Flight Air Devils,
said today his team was in fine
physical condition for their game
with the powerful use TrOjans at
Fresno Saturday night.
Skies said his men were "as ready
as they'll ever be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
PDTjLThY * EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. y, l943)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Brothers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs, SOC.
2A 10 3 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters all weights, 29c; fowl, Legtorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25Ac; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
s lbs, 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 12. up
Pleased by. their underdog status,
the College of the Pacific football
club Thursday drilled for an upset
when they meet undefeated Califor-
mia at Berkeley Saturday.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg expects
his double flanker system to puzzle
the Bears just as it has other clubs
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Los Angeles OCt. = Up

Eggs, Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large Grade 55-56. Grade 34-37.
medium, Grade A 47-49. small. Grade \
25-26
Retail prices 10 consumer Large, Grade
AA 66-6s. Grade A 62-66 Grade 4o-43.
medium. Grade AA 56-6l, Grade \ 56-60.
small Grade 26-32
Candled graded eggs io retal e :
tcaseSi; Large. Grade AA IS 50 Grade
A 56-57 Grade b 37-39. medium. Grade
AA 5O-52 Grade a 1S-52. small Grade
26-Hq
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. J 1. (UP)-GoVernrnent es-
imates revealing prospects of an all-time
4 record OF some 6,000. 600 600 bushels in
major crops failed TO turn grain futures
EleaIlsh on the board OF trade Wednesday
trains scored gains in all deliveries in
fairly active pre-holiday trade Late prof
Ii-iaking erased much of the upturn
Wheat finished the day up a to "a
rent bushel; corn up y 10 IA: oats UP
= 10 cent; rye up = to IL and barley
quoted up 4 10 y.
L. A. GRAN
Los Angeles, Oct. -. uP3-
Ne. ] hard OF soft WINS - wheat, bulk,
.6O-2.65; grading barley, DO pounds bulk,
b 22& 227l4: No. . oats, 35 pounds.
bulk, 2.60-2.65; No. . yellow corn bulk,
DO offers; No. milo, bulk. 247lR ? 52h.
LOCAL. 6UTfERFA7
asrket MIX. FOB Ranch .--.-...... .l.Gz
rts: MIN -,.;-,.--------------- --.------' ~
ffst t1rdue ITehH .---------------------..-- 81
|econd Grade Cream .-...------.--..---.--.--. ST
MIRO Grade Cream as
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
10y .Oob
Iufy S5.Uob
septemDtr ----- So.Uob
)ULUTH-
ASy Is. Oon
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. II. tUP)-
Coach Stub Allison, combating any
idea his University of California
football team might have about Col
lege of the Pacific being "set-up
put his Bears through a stiff scrim-
mage Wednesday in preparation for
Saturdays game with Amos Alonzo
Stages Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12
Grid -- Grist-

LOS ANGELES. Oct. -. up
Beset by injuries, use Coach Jeff
Cravath Thursday was working his
Trojan squad on defense for the ST.
Mary's game at Fresno Saturday
night. Cravath said John Ferraro,
star tackle, and John MeGinn,
guard, would definitely be cut of
the game Captain Jim Hardy has
been slowed down in scrimmage be-
cause of a hip injury sustained
against California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-12

LOS ANGELES. Oct. u. CUP)
The UCLA Bruins Thursday worked
on defense against st. Mary's
"blooper pass" a high one to four
receivers. The Bruins were still on
she mend from last Saturdays tough
encounter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
JUNEAu'5 uSo NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

!vespers when Mrs. Dyck has Of
fered another of her prayers
Iprayers that in their simplicity and
directness and gentleness have in
Ivariably seemed among the most
soul searching and heart-warming
within our whole experience.
In general terms, we will merely
add that in our opinion the Sal
walton Army would have had to
hunt long while among its mem
bership before it could have found
ANY other couple who would more
perfectly have exemplified the COM
bination of strength of character
and sweetness of disposition which
we like to believe is at the center
Eof the Salvation Army's practice
I OF Christianity.
The place they leave in the af-
fections of their friends here will
never be filled. They will be Keen
ly missed God richly bless them
both
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
FAMOUS GARDEN

The majority of servicemen COM
ing to Juneau seem surprised about
a considerable number of things
here. Tops in the list of surprises
for most IF them doubtless is the
attractiveness of the girls. Second
place likely would go to the weather
lin respect to both its mildness
and its dampness9 We are not
sure about third place; but we're
inclined to think that cat least fol-
the really observant among the
mem it would be the remarkable
profusion and great beauty of the
local garden flowers.
In order that our fellows may not
overlook the opportunity of SEEING
one of the very finest of all the
Alaskan gardens the Club will spon-
SCR occasional hikes during the
next few weeks to the Ann Cole
man garden. The first of these
will take place tomorrow friday
night. THE group will be led by
Gladys Knight, member of the
ESQ Council. The group will leave
the USO at $50.
Fellows, here is an exceptional
treat. This is true whether or not
you care specially for flowers as
such. Undoubtedly you like a var
|iety of bright colors, whatever
they're of. In that garden there
is an array of colors that are as
tonishingly brilliant. Come along or
Friday. and see for yourself.