davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
FOR ST. lUKE'S GUILD

Announcements OF coming events
were made al the May meeting OF
st. Luke's Auxiliary Guild. Thurs
day afternoon. and report OF the
rummage sale April 81 and % was
given,
A birthday luncheon at 1890
preceded the business meeting. The
next Guild meeting, June s, which
will be the last one OF the season.
will be a picnic on the lawns OF
Mrs William Jellis and Mrs. A. l..
Sarvey.
Announcement was made OF the
Home Association tea at the Luth-
eran Church, May 9, and the Coun.
Gil OF Church Women meeting at
the Congregational Church, May %
at / o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

The benediction. closing the meet
ing, was pronounced by Mrs. Emma
tPieree, n. Lake.
Members and representatives OF
Womens Christian Temperance
Unions from Ann Arbor. Milan,
Manchester. Willis DerbyshiTe,
North Lake and Ipsilanu were
present for the Washtenaw County
W.C.Tl. 6bth annual convention
in Charles McKenny Hall. Thurs
day morning. Most OF the represent
stiyes remained for sessions of the
district convention which opened
Thursday afternoon and continues
through today.
Mrs Minnie Snidecor presided al
the business meeting, which was
opened with assembly singing. Mrs
Emily Pierce, evangelist director,
used as her theme for deyotlons,
Enjoying God taken from Daniel
II, verse 80. She brought out the
thought that the chief end OF man
!s TO glorify God and enjoy Him
forever.
After being appointed auditor OF
the county books by Mrs. Snidecor.
Mrs. Paul Hatch examined the
books and reported them 10 be cor
rect Mrs. T. VANITY was appointed
on the credentials committee.
Mrs. Otto *, Marshall, editor OF
the Michigan Mon, W.C.T.U.
publication, speaker for the after
noon, said If the foundations Of the
church are destroyed. what have
the Christians been doing" She
said that We should all be workers,
that Frances Willard never saw an
automobile but she went places and
did things She said that I'VE should
all take up our duties and respond
cheerfully and march along with a
song
Brief reports OF officers and di.
rectors were given, Mrs. Ada Car
penter, vice president, told OF her
extension union. Other reports were
from North Lake. Milan, Manches-
ter. Ann Arbor. Ypsilant, and two
young peoples unions, lots Sigma,
OF Ann Arbor, and Milan.
1OuAtl ASpUl - oAONtu AlAdutcs
10 be in good condition. and that
members have done a great deal OF
good during the year. The nominal
ing committee reported and officers
for the coming year were elected;
Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, Ann Ar
Dor, president. Mrs. Snidecor, vice
president: Miss Loretta Arbogast.
secretary; Mrs. Lettie Tooma, treas
urer: Mrs. Stringer, corresponding
secretary
The meeting was closed with
prayer.
The 18th annual district meeting
was opened Thursday afternoon in
Charles McKenny Hall with the
singing OF two hymns, This is Ny
Fathers World" and Lead On .
King Eternal" Mrs O. X. Marshall
led the group singing and Miss
Belle Ross accompanied at the pia-
no, Mrs Pierce, eYangeiistic diree.
tor. led the devotions, using as her
topic taken from Tim. 2:15. Study
10 show thyself approved unto
God"
She advised that q person should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Mrs. Messner Hostess
= po-co Club Members


Mrs. Edward Messner was host.
ess for the meeting OF the B. p.
Bunco Club at her home, Thursday
evening. Prize winners were Mrs.
William Fleming, Mrs. Gardner
Huelett, and Mrs. Gerald Foust. The
house prize went TO Mrs. John
Simon.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. Lawrence Yer
Vaecke.
Mrs. Bess McMurray, who has
been visiting her daughter Miss
Ellen the past week, left today for
Brooklyn, y. Y. to make an eX-
tended visit with her daughter
Marian.
Mrs. c. ]. Richman and little
daughter Marilyn Jean, rs 8. Grove
St, are spending a few weeks with
relatives in Battle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simons and
family have moved from FL s. Grove
ST. to $50 Washtenaw Ave. Mrs.
Arthur. Birmingham, Vermontville.
Is spending two weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest CUP.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Husbands Guests Of
Presbyterian Women

Members Of group one OF the
Presbyterian Women's Union en-
tertained their husbands for dinner
and social evening. Thursday eve
ming in the church dining room.
Bright forsythia blossoms centered
the V-shaped tables where a delic.
ious dinner was served 10 IS mem.
bers and four guests. DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Merritt and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wardle.
After dinner the floor was cleared
and dancing enjoyed. Two girls
from the Normal College assisted
with the square dances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Seven Tables in Play
For Maccobees Party

A card party with seven tables
in play, followed the regular meet
ing OF Queen City Tent Hive OF
Maccabees with Miss Hazel Stitt
presiding, Thursday evening in G.
A. r. Hall. II was decided to dis
continue the card parties until fall.
Prize winners for cards were
Mrs. Charles Schoolmaster, Miss
Gertrude Wales, Mrs. A. ]. Kelly
and Mrs. Leon Fuller. The commit
tee in charge was Mrs. Philip San
ture. Mrs. Nina Renton and Miss
Stitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Rural Events

TODAY
Willis
Mother Daughter Banquet at the
church sponsored by Young Mar.
ried Peoples Class.
SATURDAY
futile Hill
Sessions OF the Adrian Quarter
ly Meeting at the Friends Church
all day Saturday and Sunday.
MONDAY
futile Hill
Annual meeting OF the Udell
Cemetery association at the home
OF W. H. Boutell, $50 2. nj.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
New Officers

NEW OIIlCeTb
Ypsilanu Aerie Fraternal Order
Of Eagles new officers are W.P,
Z. Messner; Wv, p. S. Nelson;
chaplain, G. Maltby; secretary, V.
A. Celebrezze: treasurer. L. Reyn-
olds inside guard, r. Hammond;
outside guard. G. Faust: w. Con
ductor, G. Page; trustee, L. Truhn
H. Badger. state trustee. made an
Impressive talk on the State Aerie,
convention TO be held at Saginaw
June IS. Il and IS. Delegates to the
State Convention were elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Calendar OF Social Events


W'eOtt Workers class OF Baptist Church o'clock business
meeting and a home J. Wynn.
Ypsianti Masonic Association o'clock. Masonic
Ypsianti Lodge OF. O'Clock Odd Fellow Hall
Boy Camp Newkk open Boy troops
leadership
SATURDAY
Auxiliary Veterans OF for
the Rehabilitation Gilbert Dinner to en-
tertanment s. dance $50 m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Drug Gets Credit
For Immunizing
Young Peach Trees

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. %.
P)-Sulfanilamide was reported
to be capable of making young
peach trees immune to X-diseases.
The discovery was made by E. M.
Stoddard, plant pathologist at the
Connecticut agricultural experiment
station, who has reported his find
ing to the American Phytopatholog-
ical society. Stoddard said the drug
gave 100 per cent immunization to
Seeding peach trees treated in
greenhouses two weeks after being
injected with the disease virus. The
experiments we're started in 1943
and trees treated then show no sign
CT X-disease, he said.
Innoculation with sulfa, without
first injecting the virus, however,
showed only 70 to 30 per cent con-
troll, StoS..ard said.
X-diseases, so-called, appear as
a blight on the leaves, causing them
to become dry and brittle The leaf
symptoms are followed by bitter,
prematurely ripened fruit, and in
severe stages, the fruit shrivels and
falls from the trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Veteran Urges
Normal Method
OF Treatments

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. %.
UP)-Maimed veterans want most
OF all to be treated as normal hu-
man beings. Lieutenant Wilfred G.
Holscerg, former Flying Fortress
navigator who lost both legs as a
result Of flax wounds received in
the skies over Europe, said here
recently.
Expect no more nor less from
them than you would from any,
body else. and you'll be surprised
how quickly they'll slip. back into
ordinary life and how you1l for
get they're different from yourself"
the 25-year-old officer said.
Seeing LIT. Holsberg, wearer OF the
Distinguished Service Cross, Pur-
pie Heart and Air Mec al, play ping
pong with his wife at the Ritz hotel,
headquarters for returned officers
at the AAF Redistribution Station
No. l, lends emphasis to his state
merits and displays the advance
that the use of artificial limbs has
made even since the start of the
war.
l.. Holsberg has been assigned as
iaisSon officer at Walter Reed hos
pital and L.ans to take up his dut-
les there shortly. He wants to help
other wounded veterans return to
normal pursuits.
If a soldier who has lost an arm
or leg is determined that he's going
to leac normal. happy life again,
he will. The doctors are doing a
much better job than after the last
war. With their help. MANNED man
today can look forward to an hon.
estly useful life" he said.
After the mar the young officer
plans to go back to the dress busi-
ness in Winthrop, in which he used
to work with his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
BERLIN SIGNS READY

CHICAGO, Dec. %. UP)-Am-
eriean soldiers. when they eventually
reach Berlin will have no trouble
finding their way around streets of
the German capital because Cpl.
George Kadlec of Chicago, member
of a military police battalion, has
already pa:a:ed 10000 signs to guide
them. He started painting the signs
as guides through France when the
Normandy invasion started and is
continuing to paint them as troorS
advance. He always has them ready
before the troops move to their next
objective.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
CareIIa Draws
Two-Year Term

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 90. CUP)-
Colonel j. j. Caneila, former quar-
termaster at the Santa Ana air base,
Friday was sentenced in federal
court to two years Imprisonment on
his conviction Of charges to defraud
the government in the sale of con-
cessions and jobs at the base.
Federal Judge Leon R. Yankwich
also sentenced two civilian code
fendants-Raymond M. Wykoff to
a year imprisonment and Harry Nc
Cormack to six months. Both are
officials CT the Excelsior Creamery
Co. of Santa Ana.
A stay of execution until Wednes-
day was granted to permit defense
attorneys time to file appeals from
the conviction, reached here Satur-
day by a federal court jury follow
ing a three weeks trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
EXTENSION SERVICE HEADS
MAP TOUR OF COUNTY

DR.. K. C. Mckay Of the Univer-
sity of California agricultural eX-
tension service and w. G. Marders,
assistant state All club leader, will
be in Imperial county for a series
of meetings.
They will conduct six meetings
during their visit which will begin
January 10 and conclude on jan
uary Is. They will take up the prob
lem of dairy cattle diseases and tick
control. Adults interested in the
subjects will be invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
S9-YEAR-OID TEXAN
LEFT HOME BUT ONCE

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. %. (UP)
Robert Windt was born SO years ago
in Houston.
And during those SO years he's
been cut of the city only once-on
a three-day visit in Austin.
His dearest wish is to live long
enough ito go fishing with my
grandson, who is busy right now
fighting Japs.'
Windt has been married "a years,
and claims his success in marriage
is because Il just let her have her
own way"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

templating a burglary along Fort
Fairfield's Main St.: The best time
to pull such a stunt is between four
and six o'clock in the morning, be-
cause the night officer goes to bed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
MANY COAST JAPS ASK
TO SHIP OUT GOODS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. CUP
An average Of Us evacuated jap
lanese are requesting each month
nat their property stored in two
Government warehouses here be
shipped to other states. the War
Relocation Authority said Friday.
More than $4,000 pounds of per-
sonal and commercial property were
handled here during october, the
WRA said. Twelve warehouses on
the Pacific coast have shipped 379,-
987 poun6s since 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
SUNDAY. DECEMBER q, 1914

at four and you will probably be the
only person around at that hour
of the clock. Take your time, too,
because the day man doesn't report
on duty until 7:30.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
PAPER TELLS THIEVES
MAIN STREETS CINCH

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 23. (UP)-
News item from the Fort Fairfield
column of Bangor newspaper:
Tip to anyone who may be con-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
BY United PRESS

The home run hitting Los Ange-
les Angels enjoyed a relatively wide
lead in the Pacific Coast league
pennant scramble Friday, taking a
three-game margin over San Fran
cisco by trouncing the Portland
Beavers 81 Thursday night while
Sacramento was drubbing the
Seals 4-2.
San Diego's lyt-place Padres
edged Hollywood 10, While Oak
land stopped Seattle 5-3. The
nights games sent Oakland into
fourth, and put Sacramento in tie
for fifth with Portland. a half
game behind the Acorns.
Red Adams four-hit pitching and
Angel slugging, led by Rip Russell {.
three-run homer, gave Los Angeles
its third straight win over the
Beavers. Roy Hel5er was the losing
tWirler.
Sacramento made it two out of
three over San Francisco on five
hit pitching by Bud Beasley, win
ming with a three-run rally in the
seventh sparked by Jim Steiner's
triple. Bob Joyce was charged with
his second defeat in two nights.
Ron Smith of the Hollywood
Stars pitched himself a three-hit-
ter. but lost the decision 10 to San
Diego's Rex Cecil, who notched his
18th win Of the year. Cecil, who
leaves the Padres August 1C TO join
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Sandy Beach Wins
SoffbaII Game
In Extra Inning

Sandy Beach took the Marine
Group to camp Ihursday night in
the regular softball game at Ell
Centro stadium by a score of 3 to
in clCSe-fought eXtra-inning
game. An error contributed to the
final decision. The score stood 2
to l favoring the Group at the end
of the sixth.
In the seventh the BeacherS tied
up the score and the end came after
Group was blanked at bat and Beach
came in with the winning run.
Pitchers were in fine fettle Only
eight hits were chalked up for both
sides. Three teams now are tied
for second place and two for first
Marine Flyers and AcmeS and that
little matter will be settled Friday
night when the two toppers cross
bats.
Announcement is made that a
second All-Star game is scheduled
for August IL between Civilians
and Servicemen.
Linescores: R. H. E.
Marine Group .001 col 90 4 2
Sand Beach......0 900 010 11-3 4 2
Batteries: Kalski and Centanni;
Romero and Reimer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Fl Centran Sees
Building Boom
In Mexico City

A skyscraper building boom, enor-
nous supplies of candy, beautiful
scenery, and high prices were the
outstanding impressions brought
back to Imperial Valley by Lester
Knapp. rancher, after three weeks
in Mexico City.
He made the trip by plane. Ac-
companying him were his daughters,
Delta, a cadet nurse in San Diego,
and Beverly, who is attending school
in San Diego.
"Skyscrapers are being built all
over Mexico City," Knapp said. 1T
seems strange to an American to
see all the building that is going
on while there is SO little civilian
building being done in the United
States these days. There was candy
in all the stores, all kinds of candy
in abundance. That seemed strange
when compared with the scanty
supplies we have in this country
now. There is plenty of all kinds of
merchandise and supplies but the
prices were high on everything"
Knapp and his daughters visited
the pyramids, the floating gardens
the Guadalupe Shrine, and all the
cathedrals and public buildings in
the vicinity of Mexico City.
1t took between nine and lC
hours to make the trip enc way, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Z. Il. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Aug. 4. tUPl-
Apricots: Stronger. Per 10 Royals
Ventures. 6-7c; San Luis ObSpo. T-SC.
BlenheImS. Santa Barbara. Csc.
Asparagus; Dull. Per ID. Colossal, -
24c; excellent. fancy and select. 1900.
fancy. 15c; choice. 12-15C; some Ice;
crooks. 7-Sc; small. 9-1OC.
Avocados: Dull. Per h.: AnahCimS To-
13c; Dckinsons, S-10c; Lyons 10-11c:
Queens. s-1oc: Nabals. 14-16c; No. IS,
7-Sc; Ryans. 2Oc
Beans: Steady. Per ID: KentuckyS, San
Luis Obispo. best. 11-12c; large, s-1oc;
ordinary 5-6c: Blue Lakes 7-9C: yellow
wax, 11-12c: fair. 7-9c; blackeyes, 12-13c;
Limas. 7-Sc; small 5-6c.
Berries: Steady. Straw berries. trays, all
varieties. 2.69: boysenberries. 2.25-2 50:
ordinary. 1.50-2.O0.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt.
beets, 2i2-3 doz. 1.o0-1.25; ordinary, 75c;
carrots. 3 doz.. 1.00-1.2 25; iced crts. OK
nard. 6 doz.. 2.75-3.OO Santa Barbara.
doz.. 2.75; chard. 3 doz., 75C-1.O0; green
onions, doz.. 4SO-6.OO; leekS, doz..
.. 25-2.5 so: mustard. 4 doz.. 1851 50:
parsley. Is doz. 1.50-1.75; fair, 1.0O-1 -:
radishes. small. red. doZ., 1.5O?2 90;
spinach, 4 doz.. 1.50-2.OO; fair, 1.25.
turnips 2i4-3 doz.. 125-1.1O: ordinary.
75c-1.OO.
Waterme!ons: Steady; KIondikes. ton
lots, Yuma, best. 15.0o-50.oo; local. few
IS. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
N. I. STOChS

New York, Aug 4 (UPl-Heavy trading
in cheap motor shares dominated dealings
in the stock market Friday as prices
slipped down fractionally in the main
list.
Low priced automotive stocks climbed
fractionally. carrying such issues as Gra-
ham-Paige and Hupp to new highs FOR
the year. With interest centered on the
speculative motors, higher priced blue
chips such as ChrySlcr and General Mo
Tors were down.
Buying in the motors reflected a flood
OF rumors concerning forthcoming ANAL
carnations among companies in that group
such as Packard. Hudson, Hupp and
Graham-Paige. These rumorS were touched
off earlier this week by the retirement
Of the Fisher brothers from the General
Motors corporation and their announce
ment that they would enter business in
dependently.
Preliminary closing Dow-JoneS aver
ages: industrialS 1926 off Q3. 20 rail
roads 1850, off O, Is. Is utilities %. 9S.
off oil; s. stocks 81 90, off 0.4O
Sales were Lila 500 shares compared
with s03. $50 Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
McSPADEN AND NELSON HOLD
TOP PLACE IN GOLF GO

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug. 4.
(UP)-Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden, consistent winners in the
pro circuit, were given the edge
over a fancy field in the $4,000
Beverly Hills open golf tourney get
ting under way at Rolling Hills
Friday.
Dark Horse was George Schneiter,
four-time Utah open champ from
Salt Lake City, who has not carded
over 68 in practice rounds.
MedaliSt Olin Dutra, who was
off his game in the recent south
ern California open, was the tour
ney's question mark.
Eighteen holes were on tap for
Friday, another eighteen Saturday
and the final SO Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
NJ A r K E. rs
L. 4. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Aug. ! tUP)-
ing and steady or slightly weaker prices
marked Wednesdays mid-morning report
Of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Blue Diamond coo at 240. un-
changed; Soniag 200 at 9. down IA +:
IranSamerica 200 at 914. down u South
crn California Edison, per cent 100 at
81 =, unchanged; Southern California Ed
iSon per cent 100 at 3Oi.. up IA Bandini
loo at Az. up /, BolSa Chica Oil 100 at
10, unchanged Sinclair Oil 100 at lis
down 4; Richfield 100 at 93, down "a
Republic Petroleum 100 at 5i4. unchanged. :.
sun Ray oil 200 at 67s. unchanged: Union
OIL 100 al 19sS down L B.; Hudson 600 at
l5%. unchanged. GladdinE- Mclean 100 at
a. unchanged: Ryan Aero 100 at 3aS, un-
changed; Yosemite Cement 100 at g..
UNCHANGED
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK
. ANGELES Anr i Irpl

los Angeles. aug . ITFT-"
Cattle: Salable $50: cleanup trade about
steady: common to medium steers 10 So
13: common to medium COWS S5O-11; can
ners and cutters. 5.50-S: medium bulls
9 975-1O: common 20 medium stock steers
S. 25-9.65.
Calves: Salable 80. strong; few medium
10 good calves 1914.
good 10 choice 2O0-24O lbs 1878 the
top: good to choice 25O-27O lbs Is: BOZ
lbs. 14.75; medium 13O-23O lbs. 1914; good
Sovys l.. 5O-1275
Sheep: Salable none. late Thursdays :
lambs fairly steady; medium 70 choice
So lbs north coast springers 1425: me-
dium TO good IS lbs. quoted ii and -
per cent al Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Connie Mack at
End of 5Oth
Year in Baseball

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4. up
Friday marks the 50th anniversary
of Connie Mack's service to major
league baseball as a manager and
the 81-year-old pilot of the Phila-
delphia Athletics will be fetcd in a
special program Friday night at
Shibe park, home of the Athletics.
A dinner and celebration will pre-
cede a game between the New York
Yankees and the As.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
I'iremel1 Answer
Seventeen Calls
Covering July

Ell Centre fire department report
issued for the month of July by
Chief Corn Reed shows that there
were seventeen fire calls involv-
ing $4,000 in property and a prop
erty loss of $1,675.
Other figures for July released
by Reed are call firemen's salary
S407; fire inspections, 156; fire per-
mits issued, nine; two and one half
inch hose laid, 5000 feet, and one
and one half inch hose laid, 1900
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Arrests Durinq
July Reach
81, Reports Show

SiXty-nine arrests were made and
$ll72 in general fines collected by
the Police Department during the
month of July according to Chief
Ronnie VoyleS' monthly report.
The report also shows that feed
ing prisoners cost the city $2O5 so
for this same period.
A similar report for July by the
humane officer shows that sixty
calls were answered and 81 animals
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY IRlCES. Can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. II. 1919. \
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Dclivcrcd to whole
Saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. LeGhorns. under 2h his, soc
2h TO lbs. 2ac; fryers 3-4 lbs 29c:
roasters, all weights, 2oc: fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 35l4c: colored, all weights
&c; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
; lbs, 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. a UPl-Grain futures
displayed an easier trend on the board
of trade Friday Rye led the downturn
on reports of rain in the dry corn area.
Rye finished the day off i to 3. wheat
off Il TO a. oats off i to y barley de-
cIined on the close to IL 10 II cents
a buShel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Los Angeles. Aug. ]. CUP,

I9VTS FAITt,'7ItTSI = II. . II IT."
Eggs: Wholesale prices consume grade:
Large. Grade A 46-47. Grade 34-S5.
medium, Grade \ 3S-39: small, Grade \
20-21
Retail prices % consumer: Large Grade
AA 1851. Grade 4 53-5S. Grade 40-4S.
medium, Grade "A 4S-52 Grade a 1919.
small. Grade A 3O-S2.
Candled graded eggs to retailer
tcaseSl Large. Grade AA 51-52 Grade
A Az -49i4. Grade 3 35-36: medium
Grade A 40-42 small Grade a 26-2S.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Home-Run Angels
Climb Higher

the Boston Red Sox. allowed six
hits. A single by Dick Reynolds
in the fourth, a steal, an infield
out and wild throw provided the
winning run that gave San Diego
2-1 series lead.
Rookie Damon Hayes made his
start for Oakland, and held Seattle
to eight hits as the Acorns won,
5-3, to even the series at tWo-all.
Hal Turpin and Frank lineup were
nicked for II blows.
LineScores: r. H. E.
Seattle ...............0 600 010 1913 8 /
Oakland ........ OBJ 100 OOx-5 IL 0
Turpin, lineup and Spindel;
Hayes and B. Raimondi
r. H. f.
San Francisco O10 OO1 0GG-2 2
Sacramento 900 600 31X-4 10
Joyce and Sprinz; Beasley and
Steiner.
r. H. E.
Hollywood 600 600 GOO 3
San Diego .. 600 100 OOx-1 3
Smith and Hill; Cecil and Bal
lingcr.
r. H. f.
Portland 600 600 0l0-1 4
Los Angeles 40 300 O4x-9 8 0
Hclser Windsor and E. Adams.
Norager; C. Adams and Sarni.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
BASEBALL PLAYER DIES

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Aug. 4.
(UPP)-Arthur Haugher, AZ, former
major and minor league baseball
star who played with the Cincinnati
Reds and managed the Toronto
Maple Leafs, died at his home here
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday'S Results
Chicago, 3-5; Cleveland, 2-l.
Only games scheduled.