davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. J.. w. Barnard

Joyce Tverberg worked at the B
j. Menge home Monday and Tues
day cooking for the combiners
while Mrs. Menge "a sick.
Mrs. James Smith returned from
Canada Thursday where she had
been attending to business matters.
Mrs. Lloyd Ahholt and mother,
Mrs. Dave Wilson, of Saco, visited
friends Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lettie Rolly of Illinois, a
sister of R. A. Sudduth, came Fri
day morning and will spend some
time cooking for her brother while
harvesting.
One of the j. T. Barnard horses
fell dead this week while Marlin
Johnson was riding him, hurting
Martins leg.
Mrs. j.. w. Barnard picked rasp-
berries Friday afternoon.
j. T. Barnard returned from Tel
egraph creek Saturday where he
visited his brother William a week.
A dinner was served at the j. T.
Reynolds home Sunday in honor
Of their son Lucian's birthday. The
guests were MI. and Mrs. J.. W.
Barnard, Joyce and John Carlton
Tverberg, Mrs. Don Mcnamara and
three boys and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian
Reynolds and daughter Betty Lou.
The farmers are busy harvesting
their grain and building granaries
and hoping the nice weather holds
till they get through.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Junior Mogan was among the
FLA boys who attended the North
Montana State fair at Great Falls.
He was accompanied by his bro
ther John. Their father took them
to Hinsdale Wednesday from where
they made the trip with Superin-
tendent H. P. Schug.
John LenertZ purchased two steel
granaries the past week. oscar Hat
ton and Lester johnson and George
Olsen are helping erect them.
Mrs. j. T. Rowe of Glasgow is
visiting Mrs. Andrew Stiley.
Mrs. A. c. Mogan, Mrs. Nels Hat
ton and Mrs Arthur Murray accomp-
anied Mrs. Andrew Stiley and her
house guest, Mrs. j. T. Rowe, to
the home of Mrs. Ben Eaton to
attend a party given in honor of
Mrs. c. j. RuSness.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and daugh-
ter Bonnie Lyn were Hinsdale call
ers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe of Beu-
lah, N. D., returned Thursday to
work for Andrew Stiley.
Mrs. Sarah Lincoln, who has
been working for the past two
weeks at the Fred Meyers home. is
working at the A. H. Mogan home.
Mrs. Henry Westrum and Mrs.
T. T Hatton of Hinsdale visited
Mrs Nels Hatton Thursday after
noon.
A. H. Mogan and daughter Joan
were Hinsdale callers Saturday. Mr..
Mogan attended a school board
meeting in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and Bonnie Lynn were Glasgow
and Hinsdale callers Saturday.
Lester johnson helped Henry
Lick move a shack to his place
Friday. He had purchased it from
Danzil Morris and he will use it
for a granary.
oscar Hatton was a Hinsdale
caller Saturday.
Clinton Hockey and son Gordon
called at the Clarence Nelson home
Thursday evening. Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Hockey and Gordon returned
to Saco after spending a week with
Harry Hockey.
Phil Cahill Of Hinsdale made a
trip to his former home here Tues
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
OSWECO
By j. l. Long

Les Stratton of Frazer was in
Oswego on business Tuesday.
Henry Schartner of LuStre haul
ed wheat to the local elevator Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner, Mrs. j. M.
Void and Miss Elizabeth Friessen
went to Glasgow Tuesday. Miss
Christine Erickson accompanied
them back to Oswego for a few
days visit at the Tyner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Warren spent
Sunday at the Grin Miller ranch
south of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dubbe of
Fort Peck + helping @. P. Nc
Clammy harvest his crop.
The Rev. FIR. F.. J.. Shevlin and
Stanley Brunette of Wolf Point
called in Oswego Monday.
@. P. McClammy, Mrs. Pearl
RedStone and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dubbe attended the party and
dance at Glasgow for the draftees
who left Thursday. Ben McClammy
was che of the boys called for serv
ice.
O.. C. Gray, reservation superin-
tendent, and Boyd Faulkner of
Poplar were attending to business
in the community Friday.
Mrs. Chris Nelson came to town
to get fruit for canning Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Augustine Minjares
and children went to Sidney Friday
and returned Monday. Mrs. Min
iares is sugar beet supervisor for
the Holly Sugar company in the
Oswego resettlement area.
Mrs. Helen Smith of Glasgow
spent several days last week at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Dunn, south of the river.
The Day school has been moved
rom Lohmiller to Oswego and will
ready for the opening of the
all term of school.
An extra crew is stationed at
he local railroad yards to repair
he depot.
Mrs. Cochran and children of
Iavre arrived Saturday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan returned
Sunday after a weeks absence dur
ing which they attended the Great
Falls fair and visited at Helena and
Billings.
Mrs. Leroy Won Eschen and chill
dren of Fort Peck, Mrs. John Paul
of Nashua, her grandson, Orlando
Eliason of Havre, and Geneva Tufte
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Eliason.
Shirley Solberg OF Plentywood
visited her parents from Sunday
until Tuesday. .
Mrs. Myrtle Mortenson attended
the Great Falls fair last week and
visited her son, John, who is en-
ployed at the airport there.
Elmer Balm has received word
that his brother Bill is now station
ed in the British West Indies. He
enlisted in the navy in February
and trained at San Diego, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. K. K. Bondy re-
ceived a letter from their son.
Homer, Monday saying that he is
now in overseas cervice although
they do not know where he is
stationed. The letter was written
June 81. He is in the marines. Mr..
and Mrs. Bondy now have three
sons in as many branches of the
service. Ole is taking flying instruc-
ton at the Greenville, Miss, fly-
ing school. Warren was indicted
this month in Daniels county and
will leave for army training Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry Stahl was honored at
a birthday party Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. G.. F.
McCabe. Guests were Mrs. Eliza
beth EliaSon, Mrs. Max Mavity.
Mrs. Earl Brackee, Mrs. Leandor
Adams, Mrs. Ben Solberg. Mrs.
George Killenbeck, Mrs. Clarence
Kravik and Mrs. Harold Hetzler.
Emil Kravik, who has been EN-
ployed at the Boeing plant in Sc
attic, returned Thursday and is Wis
lting his sister, Mrs. Howard Sven
son, and his brother, Clarence Kra-
vik.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Miss June Simon
Is New Western
Union Manager

Miss June Simon, formerly of
Wolf Point and Havre, is now man.
ager of the Glasgow Western I'm
ion office.
Miss Simon succeeds L. F. Nor
ton, who has been stationed here
fer more than a year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton left this week end for Mos
COW, Idaho, near Spokane, where
MI. Norton will be manager for
the company.
Miss Simon comes to Glasgow af-
ter three years in the Havre office
of the Western Union and she is
an experienced operator. Her faith
er is Charles Simon. for many years
director of the Wolf Point high
school band, and who was a fire
quent visitor in Glasgow. Mr.. ST
mon 10 lives in Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
CENEVfEVE
By Isabel SwaIheim

MIR. and Mrs. John Candea Of
Richland visited at the j. S. Peck
home Saturday.
Phillip Grady of Tampico came
to the Grady ranch Wednesday to
spend a few days locking after his
farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peck and sons
Richard and Robert drove to the
Al Downing place at Tampico
Thursday.
Lester Johnson helped Henry
Lick move a building Friday.
Lou Ward came up Saturday to
move his sheep camp to a different
location.
John Valentine, Phillip Grady,
Henry Lick, Clifton O'Connell and
j. S. Peck and sons Richard and
Robert helped Ole Swalheim brand
calves Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
drove to Hinsdale Saturday evening
Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John
transacted business in Glasgow
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt and
children and John Arndt we're Sun
day visitors at Henry Barton's at
Frenchman creek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
LARSLAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sonsteng anc
family attended a stakeholder,
meeting in Richland Saturday.
Glasgow business callers Satur
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pen
ner and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Axe
Pearson, Arthur Rogenes, Carl Son
steng and Carl Ellingson.
A no hostess ladies aid meeting
was held at the John Rogenes home
Tuesday. There we're nine members
and three visitors present. The af-
ternoon was spent in quilting a
Ladies Aid quilt.
Mrs. Ed S~onsteng and children,
Mrs. Arthur Neufeld, Mrs. Jacob
Neufeld, Lola Penner and Mrs. Jake
Neufeld and children helped cele-
brate Dorothy Peters birthday
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyatt ar
rived last Monday evening from
Hot Springs. Mrs. Hyatt left for
Rochester, Mimi, Thursday for a
check up at the clinic.
Carl Sonsteng and son Murien
and John Heuert were Nashua and
Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. Carl Sonsteng was honored
at a post nuptial shower Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Art
Walby.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Sonsteng and
family spent Sunday at James
Keil's in Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of
Grain community and daughter
Mrs. Clara Hare of Wisconsin we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gibson Sunday.
The LarSlan Home DemonStra-
ton club closed its club year Thurs
day with a picnic at the Harmony
school. Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng's birth
day was also celebrated. She was
presented with a purse of silver.
Mrs. William Soper brought a de-
licious birthday cake.
Mrs. Porter and daughter from
Washington are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ray Hinerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sonsteng and
family spent Friday evening at the
and Nick Harchenko home.
Fred Cool transacted business in
Wolf Point Thursday.
Farmers are cutting feed crops
now. They expect to start combin
wheat next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Biddle Is Awarded Teaching
Fellowship at State College

his four year term in college were
presidency of the Associated Stu
dents, holding Cd national office in
Intercollegiate Knights, presidency
of his social fraternity, Lambda
Chi Alpha, and membership in Al
pha Zeta, national agricultural hon
orary, and of Les Boufons and
Septemviri, senior honorary groups.
During summer vacations he work
ed in the local Triple-A office and
at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Valley far Over
July Bond Quota;
$39,400 Is Now Set

Although final figures have not
yet been received, reports Of sales
of war bonds IN the county up to
July % show that Valley had far
exceeded its July quota by that
time, it was reported this week by
J. P. Sternhagen, vice chairman of
the county war bond committee.
The county July quota was s45,-
900. By July %, county residents
had bought $53.87a worth of bonds,
Mr.. Sternhagen reported.
The county has a quota of S39,4O0
for August, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Canteens and other items such al
handles on knives and forks. former
ly made of aluminium, r now plas
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can buy many Of thes'
mess kits for u boys with you
purchases Of War Bonds and Stamps
Invest at least 10 percent Of you
income in War Bonds or Stamps ev
cry pay day and top the quota il
yeur county. u. S. Treasury DfSoyirnra
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

7 :; !: !; e: :: !: :; :: : !: :: :: !: !: !: : : : :: :: ::
- 1870 every pay day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
w. Point, Annapolis
Exams

Sens. B, K. Wheeler and James
E. Murray announce that examina-
tons to select principals and alter
mates for appointment to the United
States military and naval acade-
mics will be held at points through
out Montana, including Glasgow,
Oct. 3. Applicants should write for
forms to either Of the senator's at
the senate office building in Wash
inptOn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Portion Of North
Bench Route Now
Closed TO Travel

County commissioners announced
this week that a portion of the
north bench road nearTG Glasgow has
been closed to travel. Those coming
direct to Glasgow from Opheim or
other north communities will now
turn south at the j. J.. Hagen
corner, going south until they
reach the north bench road to
Nashua and then continuing west
to near the Glasgow cemetery.
Commissioners said they are now
investigating a permanent reloca-
ton route.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
BUCKLIN is

L. ]. Bucklin, former superin-
tendent of schools at Frazer, was
elected superintendent of schools
at Poplar succeeding c.. v. Erick
son, who has resigned to become
Glasgow high school principal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
PASSES ON

Nashua. Conrad Hanson of
Nashua received word last week
that his brother had died Tuesday
at Montevideo, Mimi, He had been
paralyzed for a number of years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
WhatHo~H ~xW M
WAN bonds

The mess kit is one OF the mo'
important items in the Soldier
equipment II consists generally o
q pan, u plastic caHteen and cup. :
fork, knife and spoon, all in a cal
vas pack cover. The total cost run
Up to about $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
WHAT TO DO NEXT?

These are days Of problems and more problems for
everybody. Sound thinking and careful planning are vital
to all. The past is not much of a criterion to go by now.
situation will depend largely upon whether the right thing
or the wrong thing is done now.
Of course, nobody knows many of the answers, but
some things are certain. The world is different today and
will certainly be different in the tomorrows. However,
knowledge and skill and sound principles are sure to be
a few of the proper tools.
The tomorrows for young people can not be as free
and easy as in the past. Burdens of all kinds will be heavier
and opportunities will be SITTER. Shrewder minds and greater
knowledge and skill will be requisites. If you build real
earning power into your makeup now, you are sure of having
what it takes not only during the war period, but during
the period of REIMBURSEMENT.
Thousands upon thousands are receiving more today
than they earn. This is simply an emergency. Days are
ahead when employment will not be so plentiful and wages
will not be so high. The best educated and the best skilled
will weather the years ahead. The less fortunate will have
to make the best of a bad situation.
If you have an opportunity to improve your education
now, it will be smart to do just that. You can do far better
with a good college education in business than can be done
without it.
Fall Quarter Starts September s. Early
Registration Is Advised This Year.
Billings Business College
"Tomorrow's Business School TODAY"
H.. E. BDDINGER, Manager
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Courier want ads get resuItsl
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Davis-Monthan Field Notes

"a and may be called the daddy
today's Hurricane. made by
ne British. Though these early
models performed their tasks
aith remarkable success. there
were but few military experts
At that time who would dare pre-
diet that nation would direct so
much OF their energy to attempt
to gain contral OF the air.
Major Harton viyidly recalls
how Americas "HELL'S ANGLE"
green, inexperienced untried, took
off TO joust with with the veteran
German aviators who flew the
deadly "Fokkers." "Our boys took
everything they had, the Major
said. "and then blasted them out
of the skys."
again" Major Harton concluded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
METHODIST
Young Adult Program Planned
District Program Tuesday

Young Adult Program Planned
District Program Tuesday
The high light OF the weeks
program at the Methodist Church
has been the beginning Of the
Young Adult Fellowship. A plan
ming group met Sunday evening
10 prepare for the organization
OF this Fellowship which will be
for young married couples ar,
Jingle Young adults who are bey-
ond the older Youth stage.
The organization will be furthered
when the group meets week
from Sunday morning
This coming Sunday morning
will be "Laymens Sunday" and
the service will be directed in
part by Laymen OF the church.
Rev. Ross viii bring message.
Christian Laymen and Tomor-
rows World"
Program for the week beginning
November 18th
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Worship. ll:00
intermediate Youth Fellowship.
Monday. $50.
Senior-Older Youth Fellowship,
Thursday. 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
Valley Farm News

Mrs. Sam Morrow is able to
be up and around again after be
ing bitten by a black widow spi-
der last week.
Mrs. Vera Odgress and young
sons have moved 10 Phoenix
where she has secured work.
Mrs. Addie Swaapp of the re
gionaI offioe in San Francisco
was visitor at Valley Farms
Thursday.
The nursery school under Mrs.
Kilmanis management is doing
nicely and we hope 10 have a
permanent building and equip
ment for 1t in the future
Bill Amos brought back the
first deer OF the season TO Valley
Farms.
The Martin Uffords were trans
acting business in Phoenix, Satur-
day.
The II. d Edge family spent
the weekend visiting their daugh-
ter's family. the Oral Morten-'
sons, in st. David.
Sergeant J. c. McGee OF Fort
Devens. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin McGee of Southgate. Cali
fornia, are visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs Jake McGee this
week
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

is uncertain whether we will have
a scout meeting Thursday. Signed
Raymond Armstrong
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Shelley and two
children are now residents in
Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
VeniSOn Dinner
Saturday Evening

Mrs. c. v Steward and Mrs.
Avis Hobby were co-hostesses at
a venison dinner and evening of
cards in their home on Saturday.
The venison was furnished by DR..
G. b. Steward. who returned
Thursday from a deer hunt in
Kaibab National Forest.
Guests were Nj. ana Mrs. w.
r. Elliott. Mr and Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ G. Muir
ray and DR.. and Mrs. Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

with pneumonia and is fighting
hard battle for his life. He
was stricken Tuesday afternoon
while his party was scoring the
greatest victory in its history.
The governors condition last
night showed slight improvement.
County election returns: Sher-
iff. Walter Laveen-494; County
treasurer. A. l.. Bartlett-492;
Superintendent of schools, John
j. Bugg-492; County assessor.
Lynn Earley-4S2; Recorder, Es-
Ia l.. Bayless-471; Supervisor
Dist. 3. George Burgess-471; w.
|. Davidson-l19; Justice OF the
Peace, w. A. Thompson-4@4: !:
Contable. f. f. Stringer-494
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
10 YEARS AGO

r. A. Faul. Coolidge. was em
ployed yesterday as manager for
the Arizona Turkey Growers. Inc.
a cooperative organization formed
last week. at a meeting OF the
organization executive commit
tee yesterday afternoon in the
county Agricultural agents of
flee. j. Albert Liggett presided.
Faul plans To visit all turkey
growers with commercial flocks
in the county and explain the CO
operatives marketing pool-plan
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
trade. He will make his head
quarters at the office of j. a.
Waldron. assistant county agrl-
cultural agent. He estimates that
there are 5000 turkeys in the
county to be marketed this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley and two
children are now residents in
Coolidge.
Dams Cafe has put up new
sign and a covered sidewalk at
their place OF business last week.
Our scout master Mr.. Culbert
is sick in bed with a bad cold
We hope he is not very sick. II
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

is uncertain whether we will have
scout meeting Thursday. Signed
Raymond Armstrong
uperintendent Frank Pinkley
and Bob Rose returned Friday
from the National Monuments Of
northern New Mexico and Arizona.
Work at these northern monu-
ments is being completed before
the onset OF cold weather
The seventh grade had their
play Friday. November 11th.
1892. The name was Not So
Bad After All The characters
We're: Jennie Jones, Marjorie
Claire Talla: Sallie Jones. An
ME Nichols: Gertrude Wade. Haz-
el Weaver; Ma Holmes, Virginia
Knox: Mrs. Jones. Mary Jane
French; Mrs Holmes, Geraldine
Rowe: Harry Jones, John De Witt;
Rob Jones. Freeman Rose WIN
Tyler. Jack Collins; George
Smith. Raymond Armstrong. Dan
"a colored seryanD, Minor Ches-
ley: Louis Bright. J. c. Rose.
There was also a few short skits
by other pupils in the class. We
hope everyone enjoyed it. Signed
Hazel Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
SAFEWAY Mnta"~4s~'44ak
&f&9T
eANtI| X

| ! NA
MoW's the time
to serve
heartier meals
Old Jack Frost has hit the high spots
and With the turn Of temperature, fam
lily appetites favor piping hot substan-
tiL food. There Is q craving for thick
soups. steaming stews and quantities
Of buttered vegetables
Oven foods, too, are high in favor. For
convenience. and the economy Of using
inexpensive cuts Of meat, let your oven
do four-way duty Is in the dinner be-
low. A moderate oven (S75' r. Is just
right fox meat, potatoes. and squash.
During the last Is minutes raise the
temperature TO $50 r. for the biscuits
and dinner is on.
CHILLY MORNING BREAKFAsT
Baked Appk
rith Pour Credm
Cracked Whole Wheat Cereal
vith Brosrn Sugar and Pour Cream
Grip Bacon Slices
Maple Syrup Aufins But~
Coffee or NIL
cool DAY LUNCH
Homemade Ve9eabls Soup IN Tureen
(Maks sorp srith coup bone. outer cab.
baes kd.es. carrot tops. etc. Strain. Add
freshly shrsdded vegetables. Cook s min
.sss. Sevps piping hOt)
Toasted Cheese SGndviohss
Pea, Holpes
- viih Chilled CGadrd SoScs
Tea OF MIL
OVEN DINNER
Beef Pot Roass ui1 Brosrn Grasy
Ovsn-brorned Potdtoes
Individual Squash
(Baks these uhols. open and sedson jsa
before servin9)
Orange and Avocado Salad
Hot Biscuits or Warmed Al.ffns
Butter
"CideY Pic
uith Whipped Cream
Coffee Tea NH
'cipER PIE 2
(Spicy and nice) I
az thspa eOrnsta.eA cups apple cider
Y % sspA ennamuo Baked etneh pastry shell
Combine sugar, eornstarch and spices.
Bring cider to boil. add sugar-corn-
starch mixture. Cook until clear and
thick, about minutes. Pour into pastry
she'll Chill. Serve with whipped cream
Serves 8 to 8.
NavAin Cookery
Fos pocket edition Of regular cook
ing school lesson on mullins including
variations with make you want to-
cook appeal. see Julia Lee Wrights
4 article in this weeks Family Ciras
Magazine. Out, every Thursday Jrs
ct Safeway.
i ~ 4 SetesOe,
~ Hom<m6ker5' BEreGS
4 - wl~ LIZ ua'oHT. D''''~
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

Travelling 10 miles at 35 miles
an hour takes two minutes longer
than at 40, but two miles OF extra
tire life are saved at the slower
speed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

If each Of the 81 million U. S.
families bought one less can o.
canned goods per week, the steel
saved would meet steel require
ments of 5000 medium tanks.
there would by tin for 100000
75mm. howitzers. rubber for 1000
jeeps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

L. S. Army helmets are OF non
magnetic alloy and don't affect
compasses carried by troops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13
NOTICE

| will not be responsible after
Nov. l3, 1912 for any debts in
CURED by the Santa Maria Mining
Company. or V. II. Singleton.
Signed: j. H. Dickson 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

o Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; and Mrs.
Charles Reed, sisters. completed
months teaching appointment
at Rivers Relocation Center, Fri
day. The work was interesting,
Mrs Novel; said. but transporta-
ton difficult. and learning to
pronounce the Japanese names
correctly for roll call. was
real job.
-O---
o Mrs Wayne Hall returned Sat.
urday after a weeks visit in
Phoenix with her mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

Dams Cafe has put up a new
sign and a covered sidewalk at
their place OF business last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-13

Governor Hunt is very sick