davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
To The Citizens of Wrangell:

To The Citizens of Wrangell:
 Your City Council, in keep ing with past practices, has designated the week of April 30 to May 5, Cleanup Week.. It is therefore my duty and pleasure to bring this matter to your attention and to urge your cooperation.
 Let every citizen show his civic pride in our city by put ting forth his best efforts dur ing Cleanup Week" to clean and tidy up his or her yard, garden and house surround ings. Let us clean up the alleys and streets; fix up fences and walks, paint buildings, te r down unsightly shacks and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
BOYS All
By Felix Villarma


 Last weeks issue of the All Club bulletin was to be for Fri days paper so we are joining last weeks with this weeks report.
 April 17-18-19 = We had carrot cabbage and raisin salad, weiners, pan fried potatoes, hot baking pow der biscuits. rice eustard pudding and Kool Aide. The cooks for this week were: Group l. Steele Fergu- son, Ali More, Tommy MaXand. Group 2 Danny Bigelow, Ray Will lard, Felix Villarma. Group 3. Gil- bSTt Stokes, Martin Newman, Her naado Villarma.
 This week, April 24-25-26, our menu was spaghetti, weiners, hot corn bread, green beans, baked ap- plss. chocolate pudding and Kool Aide. Cooks were: Group 1, Paul Torgramson, Alvin Truitt, Fred Wigg. Group 2, Ralph Devenny, Jay Osterman, David Churchill. Group 3, Charles M. Leo Osterman, Mur- lin Everson, Alvin Kaer.
 This was our last week with Mrs. Leo Osterman. Our next two meet ings we will go on experimental cooking trips with Mr Lemke On these trips We are allowed three guests to go with us.
 We wish to thank Mr. Carlstrom of Benjamin's Store for all he has done for Us and also MT. Fabricius for cooperating with Us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27

Passengers carried to and from Wrangell this week by the Wran- gell Petersburg Air Service, Tony Schwamm, Pilot, were as follows:
 To Petersburg: Wayne Vihinen, April 21; Jane Eyon, Maggie Eyon April 24; A. J. Wallweber, P. lure ritz, April 25.
 To Juneau: Leonard Engstrom MT Olson, April 21; Lew Williams April 23
 From Petersburg Wayne Vihin- en, April 22; Maggie Eyon, April .26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
WRANGELL SOLDIER
IS PROMOTED TO ? , c

AN ALEUTIAN BASE - Dan NJ. Mccullough, husband of Mrs. Bessie Mccullough of Wrangell, AL aska, has recently been promoted to Private, First Class. Pfc Me Cullough is a laborer with an En- gineer unit and has been stationed in the Aleutians for the past eight months. He was inducted into the Army at Anchorage, Alaska in June 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
SMART SHOP MOVING
 TO NEW QUARTERS
 IN WHEELER BUILDING

Mrs. Suzanne Jacobson, prOpriet- or of the Smart Shop, announces that on May 1, her ladies' apparel store will be at home it new quar- ters in the Wheeler building, next to the Wrangell Radio and Electric Co. Included in the Smart Shop is 8 jewellery store and watch repair department operated by MT Jacob son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
FOOD SALE SATURDAY

A Food Sale will be held Satur- day, April 28, at the U. S. O., by members of the Emblem Club. All members are asked to donate to- ward the affair. Sale starts at 1880 p. m.. Donations may be left with Charlotte Steear, chairman of the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
C0nLTERS RETuRN

MT. and Mrs. Harry Coulter re- turned to Wrangell Saturday even ing aboard the tender Anna Marie from Seattle for the fishing sea- son. They spent the winter in Seat tie and Montana. Coulter is skip per of the Anna Marie and an em- ployee of the Harvest Wrangell Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
VISITS HERE

George w. Sample, connected with the USED in Fairbanks was in Wrangell this week visiting bis father who is with the Farwest- Wrangell Co., Sample was on a 30 day furlough and left on the North land for the South. He has wife and child in Fairbanks, where he has lived for ten years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27
KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - Frank Lloyd, 60, canneryman, resident of Ketch- ikan for 30 years. died suddenly of heart attack at his home here Monday. Lloyd came to Alaska 46 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-27

---.s.4sa1 uIggnrr Juneau, Alaska
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
MARK S
". Y. STOCKS

New York Feb p. uP9-Stock prices
today reversed the trend Of the past four
sessions. climbing fractions 10 more than
point IN restricted xonlme of trading.
OIL shares, a number of the liquors. a
fcw department store shares and several
senior utility issues were outstanding
strong spots. The oils, particularly. were
a favorite on Wa Street expectations OF
further good dividend action ons the out
ook for banner production year in the
industry
Introduction in the house of representa-
tves of a bill TO raise the government 5
purchase price for gold TO $50 per fine
ounce had little immediate reaction among
&c Id shares.
In the oils, gains at fhe highs ranged
TO a point or more in Gulf, Union oil OF
California and Phillips. all of which sold
al their highs for the year. American Dis
tilling, Park & Tilford, Inc. and Scheney
rose more than a point each in the liquors.
2-point drop in Norfolk & Western
10 new low carried the rail average
down despite small gains generally in the
group. Motors were mixed. steels steady
and tire shares higher.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial, 159. 80, up 0.S9; rail SIP, up
o.52; utility 2s.2e, up OBS; and IS stocks
SO 49, up 0.36.
Sales were 100000 shares against
l.26o, 900 Monday. Curb turnover was
$4,000 shares against $4,000 Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Veteran Fighter
Is Patient at
Mitchell Hospital

NIT c H E L L CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL, CAMPO, Cal, Feb. 81.
A master sergeant who had Cen
eral Marshall as commanding Of
ficer in China and General Mac
Arthur as C. o. in the Philippines
is Jesse E. Woods, now assigned to
the service command unit at Mitch
ell Convalescent hospital.
Sgt. Woods left sleeve emulates
tie well-known zebra, only his
stripes all mean something. There
are eight hash marks, one for each
three years of army service; six
geld overseas bars for three years
overseas service in this war, and
three gold "V's" for 18 months
overseas service in World War I.
These, together with his master
sergeant'S ckevron, completely COW
er his left sleeve from cuff to shoul-
der.
So conspicuous are these markings
that Sgt. Woods has a hard time
walking a block without someone
asking him to explain what they all
are. Now temporarily in the station
hospital, the sergeant says he's
tempted to go bare-sleeved when he
gets cut.
Sgt. Woods, who called Longmont,
Colorado, his home before enlisting
has served in the regular army al
most continuously since before the
last war. He served with the 14th,
18th and 10Th Infantry in France
in World War l, and was in the st.
Mihiel, VcsgeS and Meuse Argonne
first and second offensives and with
the army of occupation in Germany.
He recalls three years service in
1926. '27 and '23 in China when
General Marshall, now chief OF
staff, was his commanding officer,
and General Stilwell (then a lieu
tenant colonel was executive off,
Ger. In 1920, '21 and 30 he was in
the Philippines under General Mac
Arthur.
He was sergeant major OF the goth
Infantry at the Preside, San Fran
cisco, and was chief clerk of the
machine records unit adjutant gen.
erals department, at Fort Shafter,
Honolulu, during the japanese at
tack on the Island of Oahu on De-
cember 7, 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1875
ESTATE OF THOMAS j. VIII

ESTATE OF THOMAS j. WILL
LIAMS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
Unc erSigned, M. d. ZINN, as admin
istrator of the estate of Thomas j..
Williams deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they either
file them with the necessary vouch-
erS in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of the State of Cali
ornia, in and for the County of I'M
perial, or exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the said M.
D. Zinn, as administrator of said
estate, at 207 Bank of America Bldg,
Ell Centre, California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 26 Cay of February, 1945.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of
CLARENCE MOULTON,
(No. 35) (F27-M6- 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 36T1

ESTATE OF CLARENCE MOUL-
TON, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, M. D. ZINN, as admin
iStrator of the estate of Clarence
Moulton, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they either
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cali
ornia, in and for the County of I'M
perial, or exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the said M
D. Zinn, as administrator of said
estate, at POT Bank of America Bldg,
Ell Centro, California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 26 cay of February, 1915.
NJ d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of
T. j. WILLIAMS, Deceased
mo. 34 (F27-M6- 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
{. {. EIks Lodge
Contributes
To Manila Group

Elks of Ell Centro ledge will play an
active role in aiding Manila B.P.O.E.
761 in rehabilitating, according to
H. L. Bush, exalted ruler.
Stephen A. Compass, president of
the 80 Elk lodges comprising the
California Elks association. has ap-
pealed to members for this assist
ance and it is estimated that fully
$4,000 will be raised, chiefly in the
form CT contributions, it is stated
by w. G. Outlook, secretary of the
local chamber of commerce.
THE Ell Centre lodge will whole
heartedly support the appeal" Mr..
Bush said
Manila lodge, prior to Pearl Har-
Dor, took an active part in the civic
and social life of the Philippines
capital. The lodge owned beautiful
four-story building and had 429
members. Nothing has been heard
from members there since Pearl
Harbor. Many of its members are
in the armed forces and were on
duty at the time of hcstilities, but
lllG ldJOllly VI llcllDClo WClC LII
termed and have been for the past
three years. According to reports,
japanese converted the lodge build
ing into a headquarters. The fate Of
the building is not known, but it is
believed in some quarters that it
will be found in ruins.
During the months of February
and March, all Elks lodges i'll the
state of California will dedicate
every new application for member
ship to the rehabilitation of the
Manila lodge, said Compass. In rec
ognition of the fulfillment of Gen
eral MacArthur's promise, Il will
return" all new members will re-
ceive a beautiful membership card
which designates them as members
CT the Manila Macarthur Glass. y
Special rallies to raise funds will be
held and all money donations will
be Immediately flown to Manila for
use of the Manila Elks in the re-
Mobilization of those who have been
recently released from internment
in the japanese prisoner of war
camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Stars Selected

Tabulation of votes for the selec-
ticn of the All-Valley junior varsity
football team resulted in two Ell
Centro youths being named for the
team. BraWley led with four and
Holtville drew two, CaleXico and
Calipatria one each.
The voting was sketchy and, in
the opinion of Viggo Hansen, Sec
retary of the Athletic Officials as
sociation, was not fair to the
youngsters.
The following were elected for the
team:
Left End-Hargrove, Brawley.
Left Tackle-Loop, Ell Centre.
Left Guard-Ashurst, BraWley.
Center-Shart, Holtville.
Right Guard. R. Mathis, I'M
perial.
Right Tackle-ButterS, Brawley.
Right End-Lakin, CaleXico.
quarterback Calipatria.
Left Half-Fonteneau, Brawley.
Fullback-Blair, Holtville.
Right Half-McKim, Ell Centro.
Honorable mention: Hudson, Nc
Lean, Hopkins, V. Martin, Lyle, An
dreWs and Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
BABE HERMAN ANNOUNCES
END Of BASEBALL CAREER

ONTARIO, Cal, Feb. o. CUP)-
Babe Herman, veteran home run
king, has quit baseball FOR good
after % years of slugging in both
the major anc minor leagues, Buck
Fausett, manager of the Pacific
Coast league Hollywood Stars, said
Tuesday.
Herman, who had been with the
stars since 1889 as an outfielder
coach and pinchhitter batted .325
in IL years with major league clubs
in Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Detroit between 1926 and 1887
Herman sale he would give up the
diamond sport to devote full time
to raising turkeys and chickens on
his Sunland, California, ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Golf ourney
Lists Grow

ends playing, Jack McLaren, club
pro, expects more than fifty to post
scores and enter the matches.
Among those to qualify MonGay
we're Jerry Fox, rs, and Captain
Conrad, 79, in the championship
flight and Earl Roberts, 81; Earl
Walker, 81; Henry Woody, 83; John
Lund, sc; Bill milestone, 86, and
Captain Rucinski, 80.
Plans fully are complete for the
climax to the qualifying period. the
Calcutta which will be held Wednes-
day at pm. in the club rooms,
McLaren announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Minor Leagues
Demand Equal
VOTING Powers

CHICAGO, Feb. 27. CUP)-The
combined minor leagues, through
their specially selected revision
committee, struck a defiant note
Tuesday as they prepared once
again to try and win their emanci-
patton from the majors.
The 10 wartime minor circuits are
tired of being snubbed by their big
brothers and are demanding an
equal voice in the selection of a
commissioner as well as a more
prominent place in baseball's ruling
class. Their latest showdown is be-
ing prepared by preliminary 10
man revision committee which is
meeting here to draft a new ma ajor-
minor league agreement.
OTHER REVOLTS
There have been other so-called
revolutions" by the minors in their
efforts to ease the stranglehold
which the majors hold on organized
baseball. The other flare-ups al
ways have been snuffed out by the
big leagues and the fate of the
minors latest emancipation move
is no brighter
The minors took their stand Mon
day, however, when the committee
requested a $3.50 vote with the
majors in selecting a successor tc
the late Kenesaw M. Lands. The
big leagues at present have all the
power to do the voting on a new
chief.
MAKE STAND
Meeting here for three days to re-
wise the agreement which governs
relations between tn majors and
minors, the committee first said
there would be nc public announce
ment issued. About four hours later,
President Thomas H. Richardson
of the Eastern league, committee
chairman, issued the $3.50 PROPOSE
ton, stating that the minors should
be ready to share expenses of the
commissioner office for voting
privileges.
The committee put teeth in its
proposal, too Noting that the ma
iors apparently are going to select
a commissioner without consulting
the minors. the committee went en-
record as "favoring certain legisla-
ton for the protection of the minor
leagues that would enable the asso-
ciation to either reaffirm or cancel
the agreement
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
NAZE WAR RISONERS MOVE
INTO CITRUS FIELD JOBS

LOS ANGELES, rep. 27. (UP)-
-Four hundred German prisoners of
war will begin work in San Fer
nando and San Gabriel valley citrus
groves Thursday, it has been an
nounced.
One thousand more Nazi prison.
ers will be added to the detail with
in the next few weeks. They will be
housed in a camp at the Pomona
county fair grounds and will be un-
der constant army supervision.
The county farm advisory service
said the German prisoners had al
ready been given elemental training
in fruit handling. Advisor C. V.
Castle added that $50 MeXicans left
their homes February 2 for Califor-
mia and they will also be be put to
work in the orchards and fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Mystery Marks
Move TO Pick
Baseball Gar
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. UP)-
frankie. Winnie and Joe mantleo
their recent conferences at Yalta
with military secrecy. However, it
was a thin blanket compared to the
'pillitary" secret now enveloping
the "ballta" activities of Sam Bread
on, Phil Wrigley, Alva Bradley and
Donald Barnes.
These four club owners are serv-
ing as a committee to investigate
and recommend candidates for the
post of baseball high commissioner.
Major league censorship has per-
mitted publication Of this fact. They
were scheduled to meet today at
ST. Louis. But the latest communi-
que stated that the meeting was
cancelled.
Why was this meeting of the
mystery four" cancelled? Has an
other meeting been scheduled? What
progress has the committee made
in picking men who might succeed
the late Commissioner Landis-at
$4,000 a year?
The cancellation announcement
Al st. Louis answered none of these
questions. 1t contained only the
bald fact that the meeting had been
called off. A reporter, seeking addi-
tional information, telephoned one
of the committee men. Their conver-
sation follows:
Why was the meeting called Off"
Il have no comment
Has another been scheduled?'
Il have no comment"
How many candidates are you
now considering?"
L have no comment"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Feb. y. up
Ariichokcs: Steady; Arroyo Grande
frost-frec. ASS-6Os 500. 72S best, 500
fair. 400; SIS. 800; Santa Maria frosted
4ss-60s 4OO-4. so; rs. 500: Sis. 2.OO-2 y
Asparagus: Steady. Per pound: ENera
fancy, 4O-5Oc; fancy, 35-4oc; crooks. 25c;
1mperia punched, extra select. soc; select,
45c: extra fancy, 4oc; fancy. soc.
AvocadoS: Steady Per pound: Fuertes,
best. 3O-35c: No IS 1S-20c. flats. FuerteS.
4.5o-5.00; special Pack. $40.
Broccoli: Steady; iced crates Santa
Maria heads. $50; local per pound.
s-1oc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady; san Luis
OhiSpo boxes, best, 15-16e: fair 12c per
pound.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate
Beets. 2-2e dozen, 1.50-1. IS; fair. 1.25:
chard. 3 dozen. 1.75: celery root, > dozen,
go; green onions, : dozen. 2.25-2.5 so.
fair, 200; lugS, 3 dozen tops, 1.25-1 so:
fair. 75c-1 90; oyster plant, . dozen. 1.so:
parsley, dozen, 3.oo-3 25; radishes.
small, red, dozen. 1851 50; fair, 100;
spinach. 4 dozen. 1.25-1.5o; turnips, 2-2E
dozen, 1.50-1.75.
Carrots: Weaker; 3 dozen, 75c-1.25 /;
iced crates, Imperial dozen, 2.T5-3. 25:
4 dozen, .25; Santa Maria. dozen, 2.75-
300: local so pounds. 100-1.40.
AdbDaSes STEADY NdnnOnDa crates peSl,
2.00-2. so; fair, 150-175: Imperial, $50
2.75; so pounds Imperial. 1.25-1.50 red
cabbage, local crates, 6.50-6.75; light
weight. 2.5O-2 IS; Savoy crates, 1901 IS.
Cauliflower; Slightly stronger local and
northern lettuce crates. untrimmed. best,
1.25-1.5O; fair, 75c-1.oo; ordinary. small.
40-50c
Celery: Steady; Pascal 20 in. crates,
3.00-3.5 so; Hearts, ?. $3.50; Santa Maria,
fair, 3.OO-4O0; wirebound, local, 4.25-
450.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
crates. 4 dozen, best, !. 3.50-3.75 fair, 800
325: 5 dozen, :. 2.25-2.50.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium, 1.50-I.75; jumbos, 1.75-
200; boilers, 500
Peas: Steady: Imperial bushel tubs,
275-3.0O; crate stock. SC pound; Santa
Barbara bushel tubs 2.50-3.00.
Rutabagas: Duh; so pounds fair, 1.50-
200
Rhubarb Steady; Cherry Apple boxes,
2.T5-300; 20-pound flats, 1.75-2.00.
Squash: Firm; white summer Imperial
crates, S.5O-4.25: fair. 3.00-3.25; Italian,
Imperial and San Diego lugs. 3.00-3.5o
fair, 1852 so; Imperial crates, 3.00-3.50;
fair, $50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: Key
Vests, Porto Ricos. Hawaiians and Jerseys,
best. Sc; fair, 6-7c; jumbos, 4-5c; No. Is,
75c-1.00 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
TWO HIGH OFFICERS TOUR
MITCHELL HOSPITAL

General Joseph F. Battley, Wash
ingtcn, d. c., and Brigadier General
John H. Wilson, chief of staff
Ninth Service Command, visited
Mitchell Convalescent hospital at
Campo recently on an inspection
tour, Colonel Joseph E. Campbell
commanding officer, anncunces.s'
The fastest growing copvalescent
hospital in the country, Mitchell
now has 1000 patients from all the
aters of combat. with general hos
pitals sending large groups every
week
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
T. {. Toastmasfers
End Speech Class

Cactus Gavel Toastmasters' club
announces the close of the speech
craft course which has been. con-
Quoted at regular club meetings &r
several weeks. Next Monday night
graduates" will deliver original
talks as members mark improve
ments.
At Monday nights meeting Bill
Fox was voted best speaker and
Glenn Bowers most improved.
Members form lly discussed
what would you study if you had
another course in school?" as gen.
eral table topic.
Other speakers Monday night
were Jerry Upholt, Jack Mattox,
Everett Shaw and Hal Halyorson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. Z. UP)-Grain' futures
held to within a fairly narrow range on
the board of trade Tuesday with interest
centered in rapidly moving war develop
ments The undertone appeared unsettled
despite firm cash markets. freight car
shortages and government flour buying.
Grains steadied somewhat on the close
with wheat finishing off i to up \ cent
a bushel corn up y to X oats unchanged
to off i rye unchanged 10 up 4, and
barley eff 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
fight RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. (UP)
Louis Wise, 161, Los Angeles, de-
cisioned Edgar Robinson, 160, Los
Angeles, in a 10-round main event
on a boxing card at Coliseum bowl
last night.
Wise flcored Robinson three times
in the sixth and seventh rounds to
win an unanimous decision.
Other results:
Billy Mayfield, 15l12, Oakland,
ko'd Jack Potter, $50, San Francisco,
co; Pedro Jiminez, Isl, Vallejo
decisioned Harold Ellie, l48, Santa
Rosa, "a; Larry Carter, 160, San
Francisco, decisioned Jimmy Allen
1541a, San Francisco, (6).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb 81. CUP)-Trading
was brisk Tuesday on the Los Angeles
stock exchange, $500 shares being sold,
l2 issues up. four down and six un-
changed. The list:
Blue Diamond 200 at Al. up y; Trans
america 100 at 11k, unchanged; Southern
California Edison 100 at 29A. up Is;
Southern California Edison g per cent 100
at 31h. unchanged; Southern Pacific 100
at is. down * Hancock Oil 100 at 90.
unchanged: Sinclair 100 at II, up 4 +;
standard of California 200 at 429s, up X {;
Sunray 100 at 67s. up \ Union Oil 100
at =. up "a. Electrical Products 100 at
Is. down Il Lockheed 100 at 20%, up y !;
Lane Wells 100 at liz. up "a; Ryan
Acronautical 100 at Ia. up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
Los Angeles. Feb. 27. up

Los Angeles, Feb. 27. up
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 41-411z, Grade B 37-3S;
medium. Grade A 37-3s; small Grade A
34-35
Retail prices to consumers (cartoni !:
Large, Grade AA 50-54. Grade A 49-51,
Grade 44-45; medium. Grade AA 45-48,
Grade A 45-4S; small, Grade A 42-45.
Candled graded eggs to eta Q 5
(cases): Large, Grade AA HIS. Grade A
1913. Grade $40; medium, Grade AA
1910. Grade 1910: small, Grade A
36-3S.
Butter: Grade AA a. Grade 49,.
Grade 42A, Grade c 41H, cooking
grade 4Ol4, no grade 36lz.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
PADRES PRESIDENT
JOINS ARMED FORCES

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 27. CUP)-Bill
Starr, part owner and president of
the San Diego Padres, left Tuesday
for induction into the armed forces.
Before leaving, Starr appointed Ed
die Mulligan, owner of the Salt Lake
City ball club, now closed down for
the duration, as business manager
of the local team.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Feb. 27. tUP)-
Cattle--Salable 600; active, fully steady;
two loads choice steers, S16.75; few loads
mostly good, S15.Oo-16.25; few common to
medium heifers, S10.0O-13.5O; good cows,
ST.. .5o-12.75; few, $500; bulk common
TO medium. S10.O0-12.2 .25; Gamers and
cutters, sc. $4,000; odd medium bulls.
S1l.O0-12. rs; calves salable, 100; steady;
few good TO choice slaughter calves.
Sl4 oo-15. 90; common and medium, S11. So
13 SO; few culls, S9.00-11.o0.
Hogs-Salable. 200; active, steady;
sovs, $500.
Sheep-Salable, 25: no early sales.