davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Allied Units
Roui Nippos
AT Ioribaiwa
BY DON CASwELL.
United Press Writer

GEN. MACARTHUR.s HEAD.
QUARTERS, Australis-Japane~
forces are retiring northward
after losing to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurs Australian troops the
strongly fortified Ioribaiwa ridge.
30 miles from Port Moresby. an
Choir position in their line in the
Owen Stanley mountains of New
Guinea, 1t was announced wednes-
day.
The Australians are press
Ing closely. In the third day
Of their advance, enemy troops
who are Withdrawing toward
Nauro creek, the next natural
defense line, 10 miles north Of
the ridge.
Storming the ridge which the
enemy forces had been hastily
fortifying for two weeks. the
Australians captured a consider
able quantity of equipment and
supplies and moved on in pursuit
of the enemy.
COMMUNIQUE REVEALED
MacArthur's communicate an
nouncing the first big allied sue
cess in the Owen Stanley mountain
zone since the japanese landed an
invasion force on the north coast
July 81, said: q
RTH EASTERN ZONE,
Owen Stanley Area-The Ioribaiwa
ridge has been captured by our
troops, the enemy retiring in the
direction Of Nauro, 10 miles to the
north. Quantities of supplies and
equipment abandoned by him are
In our hands. The 1oribaiwa ridge
was a position of natural strength
prepared for defense with barri-
cades. distractions and field
trenches. Our advance continues"
BOMBERs STRIKE BLOWS
In support of the ground forces,
allied medium attack bombers
struck heavily at Japanese rear
positions between the Nauro creek
line and the village of Menari,
four miles north of Nauro, Mac
Arthur's communique added.
Flying Fortresses, In the
18th straight day of attack ON
Japanese communications and
bases between the mountains
and Buna on the north coast,
bombed the beaches and the
airdrome Of Buna. They de-
stroyed two anti-aircraft bat
teries and six barges.
Another detail of the great
Boeings bombed the airdrome dis
persal area at salamaua, up the
coast from Buna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
VANCOUVER, Wash.

VANCOUVER, Wash. - Five
hundred New York recruits jump
ed from the Kaiser special 81 .
=. m. Wednesday. and two hours
later were well on their way %
becoming shipyard workers
The workers. recruited by the
Kaiser companys representatives
At the New York employment ser
wee offices. left New York satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Need New Permits

QUALIFICATIONS Of AGO
hoIic beverages Wednesday were
warned by the state liquor board
that liquor purchase permits ex-
pire AZ midnight tonight. New
permits expiring Sept 30. 1913,
must be obtained for purchases
Thursday and thereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
sy cIlsEar Brown

II cold day last March when the dispatcher In the
Bolermakes employment office the signal that
started the road 10 becoming shipfitter.
I'm still that road and long from the actual goal
though the yard where work officially rates
and pays shpfItter II takes all
around shpftter mechanic machinis: the army Of
wartime shpfitters which belong bunch Of fell
who picked up enough dope and familiarity with
single phase Of the job Of shpbuldnx handle that
special kind Of work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

There - . small contingent OF
veteran shipworksrs in the yards.
hut they've had to taks over
mostly the tob 81 running the
show ~ lead men. quartsrmsn and
foremen
Ny lob 10 chasing material. and
I like IL. Most shspfittsrs hats
the )ob. vitality necessary ss u IL.
But I get . kick out II track
ing down . iost hateh eo.minz-
and brother. you'd Be SURPRISED At
the funny places a piece of steel
can find 10 hide IN IN a growing
shipysrd. Id like 70 think it's ths
hswkshsw In me--the old camera
eye. more probably. however. its
merely the Fsdo instlnet-f was
probably born 10 be . bird dox.
BLUEPEIsTs a MYSTERY
But outside Of looking for want
ed material. there's almost every
thing around . shipyard that 1
can't do. Tozs me a blueprint and
say: Go ahead and put that foin-
dalton together" OF put Ia those
ztznehi0ns and headers" and I'd
just have 70 ask for my time
When I went through the ron-
tine u being mugged. fiDgsrpfiDt-
ed and suestlennzirred al Seattle
Tacoma sblpbuilding corporation
that March afternoon. they hand
ed me q pig brass teheckl with
my NUMBER ring Of tool checks.
and told me TO report 70 the office.
And 20. after 30 years Of get
ting along in life with a minimum
Of physical effort and with only :
minor expenditure Of mental en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
War Homes Dedicated

VANCOUVER, Wash. = Nearly
1000 war homes" were opened
here Wednesday AZ Mclaughlin
Heights after dedication ceremon-
les. The prefsbricated homes were
part Of 9 war housing project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Morton Logger Dies
Here OF Injuries

Clyde Carr. ss-year-oid Morton
logger. died IN a local hospital
early Wednesday. less than II
hours after ne was nangisd By =
falling tree. He vas employed BY
the Kozmos Logging Co. Butter
worth A sons. Seattle, ~iil an
nouncs funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Confesses Murder

PORTLAND - Harvey Gun
ninghsm, Negro. 81. was held in
city jail today on a first degree
murder charge in connection with
the fatal shooting Aug. 20 Of a
shipysrd worker. Cunningham con-
fessed ne killed Richard F. Kerr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
W. Churchill
Says French
Raid Costly

rJn&OOx - rrims Minister
w,a.taa t-nrch,ll sraau.esa n
tn~ u.a.. ~ f..mmcs. w.dnes.
dsy that n.sriv h.lf Inc slIl~.,
fores. smpIov~a ~.se lat - inc
raid an p.spps. an the rr>nrh in.
vs.s.n coast
IL sa,d maj Ne .naerstont thai
,hs tsnks we're s~.d ue amer snsv
haa b~sa landed ~ hla~ts a an.
..useted .tr~nsth a. IN ~uds a.
.s,e<t.
TArstrr.rss Asn se,rpour
Air nspport ~ ire lsnalnx fores.
=. ..ta go f...ltI~.s
a. svvmss~6 ~s.~es.e ~~.-
ssd~vssss. ~ a>ms.<. b. -
army sss sssl. ssssss sssesvs
~ ~ - ~ A fstsssu g.
,so~.
James uss,6~r.on nt~~svt ~
t.onal ilherai. 800 <znuschtil me-
~ eoai6 recaoetle' No aansnuo.
meat ~ neos 4 tnsf r.est ~ ths
f,,spps forces cana net w1th t.
announcement a. ottawa ~ c.
madam pcfsnss Minister Jnmss 4.
p.l.to, test AZ 4 uDo s.snsdi.ns
involved IN the setiaa. s.sso wers
casualties Including arr killed %
mI..,ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
ELIMTNAIEs AMENDMENT
Small Graft Warned

The U. S. Weather bureau Wed
nesday ordered small craft warn
ings hoisted on the coast from
North Head northward and over
inland waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
SENATORS HEED r. DIS WARNING
Way Opened for Passage
OF Administrations
Anti-InflatiOn Measure

WASHINGTON - The senate
Wednesday adopted a compromise
farm amendment opening the way
for passage of the administration
anti-inflation bill. The compromise
calls for consideration of increases
in farm labor costs since Jan. ].
1871. in the fixing of price ceilings.
The compromise amendment
was adopted by a vote an
nounced as SO 10 4.
Adoption Of the amendment Of
fered by Senate Democratic Leader
Alben w. Barley of Kentucky re-
versef the vote by which the SEN
ate Tuesday wrote into the bill.
- 10 43. a provision requiring that
parity be recslculated 10 include
farm labor costs before price cell
ings are fixed.
ELIMINATES AMENDMENT
The language of the Barley
substitute eliminated Tuesdays
amendment, which was sponsored
by Sen. Elmer Thomas. D.. Okla.
The compromise was arrived at
by agreement among administra-
ton and farm leaders. Sen. Carr
4. Hatch. D.. ". NJ. in the inter
ssts Of unity. Withdrew an amend
ment ne had offered to guarantee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
"Beefless Thursdays
Agreed 10 by 0hioans

ASHLAND, Ohio Every
Thursday Is going 10 be beef
less day" here for the duration.
and this doesn't refer 70 the
meat shortage From now. IL
will be against the Law 10 beef.
grumble or complain on Thurs
days - BY official proclamation
Of the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
VOTE AGAINST II

I"FHItIH VIINF Ht IFHHt FIUdI %
cost of production.
VOTE AGAINST TT
Only senator's TO vote against
the compromise were Sens. Bennett
c. Clark. D.. Mo, William 8.
LANCER. r., n. D.. Hiram w. John
son, r.. Calf. and Gerald p. Nye.
r.. N. ID.
In its final form the farm
price amendment placed In the
price easure provisions not
Continued on Page Is. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

WASHINGTON - r. e.s,n -
ssvnl sseeep~vs t<~~sG~ ,. n11ts>>
go sk~ ssxn1l auxiliary tsse~p~vs
ssr~ness we've s<rsh n ~ ~e1e-
,~eas. hss n~ss II thess ppe>~eeee
80. saved. ~ Navy sessenr>1
We1aeo1as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
THE WAR
IN BRIEF

~ AN4a
NOS COW - Germans msks
hssa~sy within stsilnxyad despite
continued h~sxy ios~~af Russian
<slysrssonsI drive nasthssss ~ city
smssh<s more 80 sffeax pslats.
nEnS.f< - bessb~s sp~~<s
sp<ss SOD winter fsis~f ss@-
psiss-
IOSDOe Tenssen between
Russia ard Jspsn bsl,<ysd snrs-
ii~ssd by their rre<rt aspionssie
talks: allied strategy vi~w~d -
still ssmp~sed ~ disp<rs<i q
fore<sl
GENERAL Ns<AnTuun's
HxADouAmTkne-- Asnssrnt-
Isas ssssinss sfssnee - rsfs
1ss>sby nsas res< sft~s
fAnzssisg Snpss~~~ b~ek fss~
shesr pssssi>s - tssisnsss
bridge
ASnAuA - Turkey agrees 70
provide Germany with 5000 tons
81 ehroms. sn1lnx srrsnxsm<nt
~hersby Brifzia ootsln<1 enfirs
Turkish output.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
REAL STORY or THE sHIpYARp.
Workers First Lesson
Is to Find His Place
Among Rest OF the Men

sls.. ship
nsahs ~ -
10 the y.rdsp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

srEy tthsy tfll me- 10 nfNspapsF
work. set ost 10 bsain life all
over sgain in evsrails.
In my long handled underwear.
painfully ne~ blue denlm pants.
gray shirt. shlpyard boots. sweat
scontinasd on Psgs .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Hl1ffIn4 slnGie9 nnn1n11
the rsshe ned >ereea. Megvr 1nGD~
b~ft hogan warming ~ ~ ~
Cardinals nsz1ute vn1le4 No.
inx solnx % seese6 nelfo wae
called out - <trskes nsffiae W.
picked off sseen4 ~ Coe1ev -
Marion. cuii<nhlne wee est. t6epo
unsssisfsd NJ ~. - ~ ~
sstsss. go IN.
csr1s-~M ccoper. ~. ulnpss<e
10 HsssefsA nssun ~ash~1 - fs>lx
icontinsed sa rsss - celssus %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Forest Fires Decrease

OLYMPIA - Forest fir~s thus
Tar in 1917 total Only half the
number u bisz<s that Txspt
Washington tlmb<risnds In 1871,
state Forester T. .. Goodyear re-
ported Wednesday. Last year
$50 fires were reported. con-
pared 70 sf7 this year.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. $3.50. ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

rne1n-uor6p1 o1I. uruwu y
ttnpp. u<chey eas ne q NM
when nrv~a threw wl11x n(>Gg
fssidln9 NE nrnna<pr. ~ ~.
Cooper. b~<hine 10 ~ ~. ~
sovsr~1 Inc belI 40 p>eney woe
trapped 81 firut - m 1e~A
W. Cooper - f1eDp = Mng1eA
Haesett iined . uFoUa. ~ ouuA
- h1sa. 80 eeve1 ue~o ~
Gas6D-b1epp 1pu1el - ninnDco
Nh ulods 3 ntoo xunn1n9 oo1rx
kuruwu11i stfneE 81 n1nG1r1
struck cut Ne 49, - - -
sss~sa 49, -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
WHERE WILL REPORTS END?

Talking with a friend the other day, we remarked that w,
had not seen him for several weeks and asked if he had beer
out of town. His significant reply was that he had been yer,
much at home, spending all his time in his office making Out
various reports required by the government in his partcula,
business.
His remark is typical of talk heard more and more Frequently
among small town business men. They acknowledge that a GER
tain amount of RECOMMENDATION and control are imperative these
critical days. They are quite willing to do their part. But we
have heard several say that it is going to be a problem. with
the shortage of help, to keep their doors open for trade and
at the same time consume many precious hours in filling out
these complicated and lengthy reports. Piled on top of this is
the never-ending struggle to secure consumer goods, with
shortages in many lines.
1t has long been an economic axiom that we can be taxed
out of business. 1t is just as true that we can be regulated out
of business. The immediate remedy, of course, is any step
toward simplification and coordination of all these reports. It
could be done, even though it might cause a vast heaving and
groaning in our huge and growing federal bureaucracy. And it
might release from all these boards and bureaus some help that
could better be utilized in our war effort.
What every business man, and every consumer must have
in mind are the years after the war. Will it be easy to remove
all these controls, once they have been clamped on us? Past
of these governmental agencies shows that they
are always unwilling to relinquish powers or to cease existence,
long after their usefulness has been outlived. We could
point to many examples, but we know almost everyone can
think of several. The consumer has an interest because all
controls, in normal times, will tend to raise his cost of
living. But for every man, they are part of a trend that indi-
there will be a hard fight for the survival of free, honest
enterprise after this war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY

Almost every candidate with whom we discuss the coming
election tells us the same thing; Every time he starts to tall
politics, the voter switches the subject. The constituency
minds are on other things the war, personal problems, the
labor shortage or any one of a hundred perpleXities bred by
the conflict.
This is natural, but most people do not realize that this cleo
ton day may have quite an important bearing on their daily
lives.
Talking with people of all classes, we find that there is con-
siderable criticism and resentment of congress, to be frank,
far more than any other section of the administration. Strangely
enough, this resentment is of two kinds. One trend of thought
is that we have too many rubberstamps in congress, ready to
go along with the administration on any demand it makes,
regardless of what effect it might have on the people at home.
The other criticism is that we have another kind of rubber
stamp, the legislator who keeps his ear to the ground and is
ready to Jump at the demands of any pressure group that
controls a block of votes, no matter how unreasonable the
groups demands or how seriously they may impede war.
efforts.
Essentially, these criticisms are the same. They express the
need for men who are independent, who, when they believe
it right and necessary to the war effort, will support our leaders
and who, when they find it necessary, will fight for the vel
fare of the people at home. This all boils down to one issue,
the successful conduct of the war.
At the same time, it is a safe guess that many of the people
who are expressing these criticisms of congress won't bother to
go to the polls next Tuesday. 1t is just as true now as it was in
peacetime that we Americans get just about the kind of gov
eminent that we want. A good many of us tend to spout our
opinions, blow off steam, then forget about the whole thing
That. is a dangerous, even fatal, trait these days.
Everything points to an extremely light vote at the polls
Tuesday. We hope these indications are erroneous. We hope
our fellow-Americans, in spite of all their own troubles, will
express their own convictions in action. Every one of them has
a son or brother or someone dear in the service, someone whose
welfare and life may be vitality affected by what is done today
or tomorrow in Washington. We owe it to these men, just as
much as we owe them every sacrifice and denial, to see that
they have the best sort of government, that we have the most
efficient prosecution of the war so that laundering and inefh-
cheney will not n~eedIessly claim their lives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
THOENY
BY RUBY E. Stuber

William Lee, Robert Sullivan,
Fred Munger and Hammond Allie
took two cars CT cattle to Opheim
and sold them to Milo Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Davenport
spent several days as delegates at
Billings at the state Farmers Union
convention.
Fred Munger drove to Opheim to
attend an auction sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Stuber returned to
Thoeny Wednesday with Mr..
Charles after spending several days
with her daughter.
Charles Rogers accompanied a
shipment of cattle to Chicago Wed
nesday.
Lloyd Hunter has been hauling
ccal for j. M. Thoeny this week.
Private Dan Thoeny and Private
Les Jones are in the army air corps
at jefferson Barracks, MO.
Private Joe Stuber, after finish
ing an army training course at
Aberdeen, Md, is now at Camp
Rucker, Ala,
Mrs. Robert Sullivan and daugh-
tiers Helen and Patricia, accompan-
led Tim Stuber to Glasgow Sun
day. Helen attended the teachers
institute.
Allen Stuber returned hcme Sun
day from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hunter drove
to Opheim Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
NEXT YEAR IS ANOTHER STORY

The sugar beet crop of the west is now partially harvested.
1t is quite probable that considerable amounts will freeze or
rot in the ground because of lack of labor. And, as the old
timer said in the middle of a hard winter, things will be worse
before they are better.
Everything points to a more acute labor shortage next year.
Blaine Ferguson of Waller, president of the Western Beetgrow-
es association, in speaking at a beetgrowers' conference in
Denver last week, said, "In my own district the sugar beet
acreage in 1943 will be reduced to approximately IS percent
of this years acreage I do not believe that the true facts
regarding acute shortages of hand labor are realized or appre-
ciated in Washington"
Germany, who like us, must depend on outside sources for
her sugar, has had as one of her prime pre-war and present
agricultural goals the stimulation of sugar beet production. 1t
ranks second only to the vital fats, without which no population
can exist. The Nazis are a mighty poor example in most things
but they at least realize the Importance of becoming self
sufficient. But here in America, as late as July and six months
after Pearl Harbor, we see the wife of our chief executive
publicly quoted as opposing production of sugar beets. Here is
only one manifestation of the puzzingly hostile administration
attitude.
Of all this is o. S. Warden of Great Falls cognizant. Mr..
Warden is a leading Montana Democrat. But he is also presi-
dent of the National Reclamation association and closely in
touch with the problems of the west. At the NRA convention
he put it plainly:
"The beet growers and the cane growers have had to face
an opposing attitude of the department of agriculture, the de-
partment of state and a non-sympathetic congress. We may as
well realize that a combination of influential business men hav-
ing a selfish interest and a considerable number of persons in
high office apparently would like to destroy root and branch
the sugar industry that we have. 1 hate to criticize the great
departments of our government, but in all truth they have
been a better friend of American capital invested in foreign
plantations than they have of the United States farmer, who
would like to build an industry at home
He added, "The rationing of sugar is a national mistake. The
rationing of sugar and the rationng of rubber are twin mis-
takes -inexcusable if we had looked a little ahead"
Those are hard words, but they portray exactly the bitter
feelings of many beet growers. Given to understand that they
are producing a most critical crop by some of the bureaucratic
double talk that emanates from Washington, they have at the
same time had every obstacle placed in their path by those
same agencies. AS MIR. Warden says, as long as this situation
obtains, Housewives may continue to stand in line to get
sugar enough to sweeten a jar of United States peaches" 1t
the firm conviction of all right-thinking people in the west
that the administration should do an about-face at once in its
sugar beet policies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
H~ighlanders Drop
Final Contest Of
Season to Dawson

Glasgow's football squad, playing
its third and final game of thu
season at Glendive Tuesday night
lost to the Dawson county club
30 to g..
the game was originally schedul-
ed Saturday but vas called off be.
cause the blizzard here that day
made travel impossible. The Glen
dive authorities, however were
anxious to play the contest, to il
was re-scheduled Tuesday night.
While Dawson had the edge, still
the score is not a clear indication
Of the difference in the teams,
Coach Bob Murray said. The Win
nerS scored their first touchdown
early in the first quarter. Dawson
received en- the kickoff. but was
forced to kick. The Highlanders
reeled off one first down but then
lost the ball on a bad pass from
center, with Dawson recovering on
the Glasgow 20, from where a series
of plays took it over.
After receiving, Glasgow ran and
passed the ball to the Dawson IL
but there lost the ball on downs.
The score at halftime was 1870.
Dawson scored again in the third
quarter after ~intercepting a High
lander pass. Littel, Glendive climax
back and a great runner, made
the final counter, a 9O-yard sprint
through the Glasgow eleven. GlaS-
ogw scored in the final quarter
on a sleeper play, with Howard
packing the ball over
after receiving a pass from Lane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
FRAZER
By Mrs. j. W. Calfee

Mrs. Dave Miller spent several
days visiting her daughter and
family in Glasgow last week.
The Frazer Ladies Aid will serve
a u o'clock dinner and lunches in
the afternoon at the school house
election day, Tuesday.
The farewell dancing party given
in the old Gilman hardware build
ing Saturday night il. honor of
Dan Holtberg, Robert Berge and
John Huebert by their Frazer
friends was enjoyed by a large
number despite the d~isagreeable
weather. Lunch was brought in and
served by the women. Ben Ander-
sons orchestra furnished the music.
E. P. Brooks hauled several head
Of cattle to Nashua Thursday,
where he was joined by Emil Ny
bakken with some of his cattle,
they shipped to the st. Paul
market. Beth men accompanied
their cattle.
Joyce Calfee vas in Glasgow Sat
urday having dental work done.
Mrs. Helen North and daughter
icy drove to Baker Friday evening
to visit over the week end with
Mr.. North.
Mrs. E. P. Brooks and her sister
Mrs. Emil Nybakken CT Nashua,
left Friday to visit relatives in
Minnesota.
Seventh and eighth grade pupils
md their teacher, Mrs. King Wal
on, went on a hike Friday after
loon.'
The Luther Senior league will
.cld is next meeting Tuesday eve
at the church with a special
,rogram. The public is invited to
ttcnd.
Fay Davis and daughter Reta &C
Impaired by Miss Betty Merger,
rove to Glasgow Saturday and re
lrned with a large supply of veg
tables for the school, which were
rown under the sponsorship Ct the
JPA and Valley county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

Farmers Union delegates from
South Valley returned from the
state convention held at Billings
Sunday evening. Included in the
group we're Mrs. Francis Rusher
Mrs. Everett McInerney, Mrs. Ben
Eaton. Mrs. Ross DOrr, Mrs. Erven
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames-
tcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hershey,
Minnie May Gouge. Vivian stems
land, Amy Jean Risley and Ben
Rice.
Lillian Jensen, VINO had been del
epated by South Valley to make her
final mirute-man talk at the con-
vention. was unable to attend be-
cause of illness.
The convention procedure was
similar to that of last year with
panel discussions taking the place
of individual reports. Mrs. Eaton,
senior delegate, took part in the
panel. How Can We Help Our CO.
ops in the Present Emergency
Amy Jean Risley, junior delegate,
appeared on the panel composed
entirely of young members entitled,
What Place Will the Junicrs Take
in Cooperative Work in the Flu
ture?"
All the young folks participated
h the folk dancing which was