davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
MARKETS
N. Y. STOCKS

Sew YORK, April I3. fUpl-Activity
and strength IN utility shares Friday fea-
iafed broad rise IN the stock market
accompanied by heavy trading
First reaction Of the market 10 Presi-
dent ROoseVelts death was a decline OF
fractions 10 a point. When no further
sriling developed. the list made an alb
fEpi turnabuut snd by noon an groups
displayed strength.
Columbia Gas was second in turnover
aHd sold at 5A up . Point. Other aCtives
II the group included Commonwealth and
southern al =. up y Electric Power 6k
ap y, and new highs American Water
Works l2lA. up ], and a new high; North
American 23h. up 1%: Consolidated Edi-
fon 2S, up I 4 and new high. and Ma
tional Power 9A, up 3 and equal TO the
high. United Corporation, heaviest traded
issue on the board, equaled its high.
United States Steel touched 63%. off /.
AMI then rose y points from the low.
Chrysler closed ] y points from its low
and around noon was up q point. Rails
registered advances ranging to a point.
Oils. mercantiles, airlines. aircrafts, farm
shares and liquors firmed
First hour sales totaled 630, 600 shares,
figure larger than the sales for the
whole Monday session.
Sales on the big board" rose 10 l.
800, 600 shares, the most since March 9,
from l.0e0. 900 Thursday Bond sales
amounted TO Ss, $50 600 compared with
50. 70s. eco Thursday. Curb turnover was
502,s27 shares, most since March 9,
against 270, 600 Thursday.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 1877, up l. %; rail 319, up
o.45: utility 1926, up 1.0l; and 65 stocks
1854 up 067.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
L.. A. PRODUCE
Ancelee Anril ID U1p1-

Los Angeles. April ID. up
AVocadoS: Steady Per pound: Fuertes.
32-3sc: fair, soc: No 2s, 22-25c; Lyons,
25c. buttons. $500; flats, Fuer.es, 4.75-
525
Broccoli: Stronger; Santa Clara iced
heads $50; Santa Maria heads, 6.25 50.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
Beets. 2-2ia dozen, 1.25-1.50; green
onions. dozen. ? 225-2.5o; mustard, 4
dozen, $3.50: spinach, dozen, l.25-
175; turnips, 2-21s dozen, 1.25-1.50.
Carrots Firm; Imperial Valley, dozen.
300-3.2S; Coachella, 8 dozen, 2.50-2. 3.
Cabbage: Steady; ocal Csnnonball
crates. best, 3.00-3.25 Imperial, ?. 80.
Celery: Steady: Venice 20-inCh best.
5.0o-5.50; Hearts. $50.
Lettuce: Firm: Phoenix Lompoc, Santa
Maria and Delano, 4.J dozen, 4.lO; local,
dozen, Csc pound.
Onions; Steady; Spanish Idaho medium.
2.00-250 Utah medium, 2oo-2.5O; lumboS.
? 25-2.5 so.
Peas: Dull. Per pound: san Diego coun-
ty, best, 9-10c; fair, 7-sc; Laguna, 9-loe:
Oxnard. S-9c.
Rutabagas: Steady; 50-pound sacks
Kern county, 25-2 so; mostly go: Can
ada. large, 10000.
Rhubarb Stronger. Washington hot
house strawberry 15-pound fats. extra
fancy. 4.40-4.50; fancy, 4.15-4.25.
Squash: Steady: white summer Impe.
rial crates. 4.50-50o; Coaehella flats, $50
500; Italian, Imperial crates, 4.50-4.75,
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto RicoS, Ha-
waiianS and Jerseys, best. SEC; iumboS
&C: No 2s, SEC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
URGE PERIODIC LEAVES

Most of the essays urged regu-
lar system of domestic assignments
which would bring foreign service
officers back to Washington every
Tour, five or six years. Periodic
leaves of absence, they said. should
be made obligatory "at government
expense to bring diplomats back
home for a look at changing con-
ditions.
Charging that too slow" promo
tionS had stifled developments of
promising young diplomats, the
journal also expressed fear that dip
lomatic assignments would be sud
denly incorporated into the higher
brackets of the service"
Almost all the essay contestants
demanded increased and realistic
allowances, to cover expenses en-
countered in foreign posts. They
noted that "spasmodic waves OF
false economy had damaged effic-
lent operation of the diplomatic
corps in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
GI Sends Money
To Railroad
In Jap Currency

WITH THE Goth DIVISION IN
THE PHILIPPINES. April IA. CUP)
-Debt-conscious, despite the dis
fractions o. his present surround
ings, Sgt. Arthur d. Dublin of High
land Park, Illinois, recently replied
thus to railroad official who sought
$500 to make good an undercharge
on the doughboy's last furlough
home:
please pardon the delay in an
swering your letter, but I received
it only yesterday. 1t was found in
an abandoned mail sack in the
front-line area. The mail orderly
delivering it was wounded enroute
to the front
Il appreciate your inconvenience,
but inasmuch as the Finance De-
partment has not yet felt it safe
enough to risk the taxpayers money
this far forward, find it necessary
to remit in the only cash available,
captured Japanese invasion cur
rency.
You will note that the value of
my remittance is 10 pesos, which is
equivalent TO five American dol
lars. Therefore, and I quote your
letter, must ask that you send me
Immediately remittance Of $i94
TO cover this overpayment."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Golfers Await
State Match

POMONA, Cal, Apric IA. UP)-
Johnny Dawson and Bruce McCor-
mick top-flight amateurs from Lake
side Country Club, Hollywood, and
Delbert Walker. Long Beach Satur-
day were top-seeded entries in the
sixth annual California medal play
golf championship at Pomona Valley
Country Club June 2 and 3.
Tournament officials said they
expected record breaking entry of
500.
Other top bracket favorites were
Ernie Pieper, state match play
champion of the California Golf AS
sociation from San Jose; Bobby
Rosburg, Stanford, former Ameri-
can Golf Association junior cham
pion; and Ralph Evans and Ray
Sloppy, IngleWood Country Club,
both members of the governors cup
team; and Mildred Babe Ia
harias, loEg hitting women's cham
pion.
Dawson. Mccormick and Walker
are all former California medal
play champions.
The qualifying round must be
played from May IL to 20, tourney
officials announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

San Diego. Hollywood, Sacramento
and San FrancicSo.
Friday the veteran rookie" Of the
San Diego Padres, Carl Dumler. be-
came the first hurler in the league
to chalk up four victories when he
blanked the Oakland Oaks 20 in
one of the better-played games of
the evening-played before a crowd
of 1000.
Dumler fashioned a siX-hitter for
manager Pepper Martins Padres
and won when successive singles by
Del Ballinger, Vern Reynolds and
Johnny Kreevich, plus young Vic
Picetti's error scored both runs.
Fridays Linesores:
Portland ..-........110 030 002-7 u 0
San Francisco 1O0 001 l1O-4 10 8
Liska & Adams; Seward, Orella,
Buzolich & Sprinz.
Oakland 900 600 000-0 6 /
San Diego .0O2 600 OOX-2 6 l
Chelini, Monzo & French, Raj
mondi; DumIer & Ballinger.
Los Angeles ...... O0O 600 OOO-0 4 2
Sacramento 900 010 O00-l 5 0
Adams & Kreitner; Fletcher &
Schleuter.
Seattle ............ 100 800 001-7 10 2
Hollywood 100 010 201-5 9
Palica & Sueme; r. Smith. Mish-
asek, Marshall & Hill.
Standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Chinese Study
English To Be
Friends of GIs

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA CUP
Although phonetics are a source of
anguish and teachers are scarce,
Chungking is alive with students of
the English language.
Each of the city's two leading
schools, conducted by American-edu-
Gated Chinese, has graduated more
than 1000, and handles from 100 to
300 students daily.
AS the student body was small
enough to be taught in Chungking
attics three years ago, the remark
able rise in attendance has been at
tributed to the presence of U. S.
servicemen.
The Chinese are eager to be good
neighbors and hosts. American mag
azines and newspapers are used as
textbooks.
Inability to distinguish between
81" and ~" and N" bothers many,
but civil servants, bank clerks, shop
keepers and office boys in particular
persist, that their EngliSh-speaking
guests" may not be ineonvenienced
The Chinese teachers are equally
world conscious, offering their SER
vices practically free.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Diplomats View
Long Absences
As Hurting Corps

WASHINGTON. April IA CUP)-
Spokesman for the United States
foreign service believe that without
any fault Of their own,e the ma
tion's career diplomats are hitting
on only five out of eight cylinders. .
The compliment came from the
American Foreign Service journal,
official organ of the governments
750 career diplomats. 1t charged that
long assignments outside the coun-
try, outmoded State Department
practices and poor salaries had in
Stilled a sense of remoteness, frus-
tration and general inadequacy" in
American embassies throughout the
world.
What's more, it said, there's too
much ''deadwood" in the upper
ranks,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
l.. a. STOCKS

Los Angeles. April IA. (UP)-
was heavy on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change Friday with p, 725 shares sold.
Sixteen issues were up, six down and
eight unchanged.
Central Investment 10 at so, up ~
Blue Diamond 100 at A. unchanged; Trans
america 100 at 10% up = Farmers and
Electric common 100 at 81, up IL; South
ern California Edison common 100 at
29L, up q Southern California Gas a
100 at 39h, down \ Sinclair 100 at Is =
unchanged; Union Oil 100 at % down X {;
Cfeameries of America 100 at 12ts down
= Consolidated Steel common 100 al 195S
down *; Consolidated Steel preferred 100
al 2sA. up Z; Electrical Products 100 at
3D. unchanged; Hudson Motors 100 at
23k, up "a Hupp Motors 100 at A., un-
changed Pacific Clay Products 90 alt SiA.
down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
go SUBMIT ESSAYS

The journal took its own organi-
zation-as we'll as the State De-
partment-to task in a special ar
ticle analyzing so manuscripts sub
mitted by diplomats in an essay
contest ON what's wrong with this
country's diplomatic corps.
Perhaps the most frequently voic-
ed suggestion, the article said, was
that of "closer contact with the
Department and the United States. -
1t said that the men who are
charged with carrying out foreign
policy are "all too often out of
touch with the trend of thougI
in Washington. . and insuffic-
iently familiar with the changing
American scene"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
HOMERUNS WIN SOFTBALL
CONTEST FOR MARINES

HON runs by two marine players
featured the softoall game between
picked team from Holtville and
the softball team of the El Centro
Marine corps base at Holtville Fri
day evening. The marines won by
the score of TO 7. Llewellyn pitched
for the marines and was caught by
Highland. Parsons hurled for Holt
vile with Sutphin, catcher Wander
meer Of the marines hit a homer
with one man on.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
ANGELS SKIPPER DRAWS
FINE FOR NAUGHTY WORDS

LUo ANGELE5, AprlI II. tUPJ-
Abusive language which he alleged
y heaped on Umpire Jack Powell
Saturday brought a $50 fine to
Manager Bill Sweeney of the Los
Angeles Angels The argument oc-
CURED during a baseball game last
Wednesday with Sacramento. Paci-
fic Coast League President Clarence
Rowland said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
LOCAL BU.TrERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. April IA. CUP)-
Cattle-Salable, $50; generally steady:
few medium 10 good steers held around
SIS. .O0-16.5O; common steers, $500; good
feeders. S13. 50-14. 90; few heifers unsold
common to medium cows. Si0.oO-12- IS
odd head medium 20 good, Sl3.0O-14 90;
Gamers and cutters, 81. 25-9.5O: common
TO medium bulls. Sl1 .00-l2 90: top steers
Thursday, SIT IS.
Calves-Salable. 25: odd lots common
10 good calves, S11.75-14.50.
Hogs-Salable, 75; steady: $50 to go
pounds, Sl5.75: sows, $500
Sheep-Salable, none good 10 choice
spring lambs quoted to $3.50 and shorn
ewes TO $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Cooper Brothers
STAGE WaIk.out

ST. LOUIS, April IA. CUP)-Mort
Cooper. all Of the st. Louis Cardinal
pitching staff, said today he and his
brother Walker, catcher and cap
tain, had quit the club in a salary
row with the front office.
According to Mort, he and Walker
have quit the Cards never to re-
turn and will seek employment in
another profession.
President Sam Breadon declined
to comment.
He did say, however, he would
await opening day Tuesday before
he became disturbed" over the
Coopers' decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULTRY & EGhS

POULTRY PRICES. tA1 polnIs Imperial
yalley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1e43. }
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler OF re.
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
3oc; 2A to pounds. 29c; fryers, TO 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 55Isc: colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
-abbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
DONATES 7O-YEAf SCARF

BRAZIL, In6., !Ar'si IA. up
The yarn may be o4ts--70 years old
at that-but it's still servicea1le. At
least that is what John r. Cross
decided W-len lie gave a KI.. ted red
scarf he had worn for 70 years to
be ripped up and used as yarn for
the 44th afghan Brazil war mothers
knit for sick and disabled soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
chicago GRAIN

Chicago, April y. (UP)-The Presi-
dents death, eliminating war news and a
closed exchange tomorrow combined tc
give grain futures an extremely nervous
trend on the board of trade Friday Prices
swung from weak to a Scent bulge in
the current rye bull market and back tc
around the previous level before the
close. Trading was very heavy.
Rye finished the day off Z to up 1&
cents a bushel; wheat off L to =: corn
off y to l cent; oats off Il to *, and
barley quoted up L 10 q.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
HAS HARD GO

PORTLAND. Ore, April IA. CUP
Leo (The Lion Turner, flashy
Portland Negro, had TO call on all
his skill and courage to exc out a
l0-round decision against Jackie
Ryan of San Francisco, a classy
young scrapper, before more than
2000 boxing fans here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
VOTE mo UNION"

HAWTHORNE, Cal, April "A
CUP)-War workers at the Northrop
Aircraft plant have rejected both
the AFL and the CIO as collective
bargaining representatives. More
than 30 per cent of eligible employees
cast ballots. The vote was 50,4 per
cent for no union. 800 per cent for
the CIO and 80 per cent for the
AFI,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
DumIer ChoIks
Up Fourth Win

LOS ANGELES, April IA. (UP)
Pacific Coast league baseball
games scheduled for Saturday
have been cancelled by President
Clarence Rowland. Flags at
league ball parks will fly at half
mast for 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. April IA. (UP)-
No. hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
30. .77-2, ,s2ls; grading barley 46 pounds.
hulk. S2.15-2 20: No. oats, IS pounds.
bulk. 81 67-2. 721z; No. yellow corn. bulk.
81 49-2.52; No. California milo. sacked.
s.. .4O-2i5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
L. A. HA Y

Los Angeles, April a. (UP)-
Alfalfa. U. S. No. 1, $50 .00-32 90; U. g.
No. Leafhy, S27.O0-29.00; U. 6. No. ..
S21 .0o-22. 90: No. l barley hay. s24. 90
26. 90: No. / oat hay. 81. .n0-a5 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
DEGREES GRANTED

Interlocutory Givcrce DEGREES were
granted in Imperial county super
ior court in FL Cenuo Friday to
Harold P. Reading and Marybelle
Helen Reading and to Lanora Cor
nett and Frank Cornett.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Los Angeles, April ID. Up).

Los lANBtItsi ApTII II. IUFl-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 40is. Grade 374; me-
dium. Grade A 37lE; small, Grade A 81
Retail prices to consumer (carton)
Large, Grade AA 1851, Grade A 46-49
Grade b 40-41; medium. Grade AA 1916
Grade A f3-46: small Grade A 39-43.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
cases: Large, Grade AA a, Grade A
AZ Grade b 30; medium. Grade AA 80
GRACE A 50; small. Grade A 81.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
WILL BE TRIED

Santo Chavez who Friday plead
not guilty to charges of robbery
and impersonating an officer, will
be tried before jury in Imperial
county superior court May 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast Baseball League
paused Saturday in respect to the
late President Roosevelt, but all eight
teams will swing back INTO action
Sunday with double bills in parks at
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Wilbur DeAtley and
Miss WOrden Wed At
Ceremony Wednesday

A ceremony performed Wednes-
day at the home of the bridegroom's
parents, united in marriage Wilbur
w. DeAtley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. DeAtley, and Miss Marjory
Louise Morden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Morden of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
The service "a read by Rev.
Theodore C. Strobel at IL noon
Wednesday in the presence of a few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. De-
Alley were the couples attendants.
A two-piece suit of blue with a
of white sweet peas and
g~ardenias was worn by the bride,
and her attendant wore blue-gray
with a corsage of red rosebuds.
Mr.. DeAtley is employed as re-
search chemist at the DUPONT plant
in Niagara Falls and Mrs. DeAtley
was clerk in an office in the same
city.
Luncheon followed the ceremony
which the couple left to spend
week at Richel Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Miss Marjory Louise Morden ar
rived Sunday from Niagara Falls,
n. Y, and is the guest this week
of MI. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley.
Pvt. Edward Herman arrived
Monday from Camp VOTERS, Tex,
to spend an 18-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Friend of Reed Point and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathis of Big
Timber.
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker and
daughter and son, Helen and Earl,
left Wednesday for Othello, Wash,
to visit relatives.
PFC. William Easton of Sacra-
mento, Calf, was a guest last
week of his uncle and aunt, MI. and
Mrs. R. w. Easton.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Phoenix Paper Tells
Of Arrival OF Lambs
Grandson With Hawks

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb are in
receipt of a copy of the Arizona Re-
public of June "a, published at
Phoenix, Ariz., which tells of the
arrival home from Europe of the
famed Arizona Black Hawks. The
Hawks will train later, after a 30
day furlough, for service in the
Pacific.
The Republic was of particular
interest to Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb, for
a feature writer had visited Mrs.
Robert W. Lamb to record the hap
piness and anticipation of a soldiers
wife and children who were await
ing the arrival of the Black Hawks.
Private Lamb is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lamb, former Laurel
residents, and is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb.
The paper carried a picture of
the younger Mrs. Lamb and three
children, taken on the lawn of their
Private Lamb was born in Laurel
and moved several years ago to
Arizona, where the father Ed oper-
ates a butcher shop at Phoenix.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
FILM BIOGRAPHY OF
PENNEY IS EXHIBITED

A motion picture biography of
j. C. Penney, founder and head of
IA system of chain stores bearing
his name, was presented Tuesday as
the program for the Rotary club.
The program committeeman in
charge was Stuart Johnson, Laurel
manager for the Penney company,
who procured a film that had been
prepared for use at conferences
and conventions throughout the
chain.
The story began with Penney at
the age of 8 when it became neces-
sary for him to take over respon-
sibility of providing his own clothes.
Successive steps were his first job
as a store clerk, operation of a
meat market that was dependent on
an important customer, and the
launching of the first store in the
chain at Kemmerer, Wyo.
Included were several points of
policy and procedure the founder
considered important in the opera
ton of the business.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Rainbow Girls Have
Annua Picnic Sunday

A group of Rainbow girls, accom-
panied by Miss Vera Anderson and
Miss Rosetta Fritz, members of the
Laurel assembly board, held a picnic
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Clark's Fork bridge south of Lau-
rel. The event, observed annually,
bonored Mark Sexon, founder of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
In attendance were Betty Tai
madge, Joan Johnson and F1orajean
Blackard of Joliet, Pat Johnston,
worthy advisor, Beverly Gunter,
Shirley Wilson, Joyce Bradford, Nan
Wilcox, Phyllis Knaub, Marian Fox
and Marlene Hafer of the Laurel
assembly.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. Russell July 4 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mckinney and children of
Anaconda and MI. and Mrs. James
Russell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weis are the
parents of a son, born Monday,
July 9, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson were
hosts at a dinner last week honor
ing Mr.. Simpsons brother and sis
ter-in-law, Gunner's Mate First
Class and Mrs. Emmett Simpson.
Other guests were Mrs. Mike Simp-
son and children of Great Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Thayer and daugh-
ter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family and Mrs. M. J. Wiser spent
the Fourth picnicking at Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
The Outlook SAYS:

H. L. Moon, who sustained in
juries in an automobile accident, is
reported improving at the St. Vim
cent hospital in Billings and may
be able to return to his home the
first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson ac-
companied his brother and wife,
GM1-c Emmett and Mrs. Simpson
last week on a tour of Yellowstone
park.
w. H. Sheets, who was hospital
lied at Bozeman several weeks fol-
lowing an operation, returned to his
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Lamb and son who
left recently for New York to meet
Mrs. Lambs husband, Captain
Lamb, are expected to return with
him next week. Captain Lamb was
liberated from a German prison
camp and arrived in the States June
Is. Mrs. Lamb is the former
Miss Evangeline Bulge.
The condition of Dean Lyons, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons, who
has been a patient at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings for several
weeks, is reported as remaining
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Stickelberger
have as guests his mother and sis
ter, DIR. Josephine Stickelberger and
Miss Geneva Stickelberger of Ober-
on, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family visited in Rapelje last week
with Mrs. Lumsdon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Edwards. The lat
ter's daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ed
wards of Tacoma, Wash, was also
a guest. Her husband was reported
missing in action several months
ago.
Mrs. Florence Marx returned
Tuesday to her home in Ellis, Kan,
after a visit with her father, w. H.
Sheets at the Bozeman hospital, and
with her mother and brothers, HON.
re and Glen Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Orr spent
the Fourth on a picnic at Billings
with their son, Lester Orr, and a
group of relatives and friends.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Mrs. Kenneth Stricken and son
Terry of LAGRANGE, Ida, were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
R. w. Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Miller were
guests in Billings at the. marriage
ceremony of George Eggen Kirk of
Billings and Miss Eloise Foster of
Oakland, Calf. The formal cere-
was at the First Congrega-
tional church at a p. m. Sunday.
The bridegroom is a naval airplane
mechanic stationed at Corpus Chris
ii, Tex.
Miss Georgia Green spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Russell at their ranch home south
of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

John A. Spencer is expected to
arrive Monday from New York City
to spend a week with his mother,
Mrs. j.. A. Spencer, she has been
informed.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and daugh-
ter Maureen have arrived from
their home in Yakima, Wash, to
visit Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
Helen Shearer, and C.. V. Anderson,
of Mr.. Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Day by Day in Laurel

Miss Peggy Russell, Miss Doris
Slater and Gene Slater were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gun
nels and James Gunnels, who is
home on furiough.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Rhythm ROUNDUP"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
GAS and 9 P. M.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
July 15-16-17
A grand comedy filmed in gorge
GUS technicolor and packed with
gags, comedy, romance, song and q
Gang of Cut-throat Pirates on the
High Seas.
With
Bob Hope Virginia Mayo
Walter Brennan Walter SIezak
Victor McLaglen Marc Lawrence
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

WEDNESDAY ONLY-July 18th
AS timely as today's Newspaper and
the Greatest Mystery of all History.
is HITLER DEAD? Did a wOman's
Fury deny the world its revenge.
Here's a picture that is Stark
Startling and Sensational.
With
Ludwig DOnath Gale Sondergaard
Joan Blair George DOlenz