davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

both Calipat and Imperial.
SO in spite of hard practice both
in school and in tits against
MeXicali town team, the stage may
be set for an upset by the Wild
cats,
Probably the best game Friday
will be the Tiger Viking fracas.
When the squads met the first time
Holtville was able to win 1917 bnt
that was on the HoltVille court.
The game tomorrow on the I'M
perial floor may prove to be an
entirely different story for the Tigers
will be playing at home and their
team is a lot better now than du>..
ing the first part of the season. q
The Spartan-H Hornet game will be
the first for the new Hornet coach.
Warren Fellingham who replaced
Coach Roy Thomas,
In the first FL Centro- Calipatri,A
game the Spartans were able ~
win, 31-22, but the Hornets have
been biding their time, waiting for
chance TO pull an upset. And what
could be a better day for one than
Friday the 18th?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
TWILIGHT EXPERIMENT

A tacit agreement was reached
among the loop directors to expert
ment with twili2ht baseball nov
that wartime has been placed ii
effect
The directors also voted a hl'
time cold pass to President RooSe-
yelt in appreciation for his sigma
10 continue baseball day and nl2hl
come what may.
President Bob Ripley of the Sal
JOSE club in thr California lrasd'
announced Goldey Holt recrntlJ
manager of the YaEima club, would
take the helm ut Sau Jose TINS
year.
Clarence CPantSl Rowland OF the
Los Angeles Angels Was elected d
ylce president to replace Dave Flem-
IN. his predecessor.
Two all-star exhibition games Tor
the service ball and bat fund VAL
be worked out by league Secretary
Harry williams. One will be played
either in Seattle ol Portland. IN"
other in San Francisco or Los An
eeleS
The Los Angeles club announced
il would play all Of its Games at
night except the sunday double
header.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Did you know that the Pittsburgh
Pirate outfielders all fielded over
500 last year?
We'll, now you do. The lowest
mark made was .93l and most
hOvcred around the .975 level.
This means that very few balls
hi; over the infielders got away
from the boys back of them.
On February lG several of the
Pirates Will arrive in FL Centic
% test youna players in the valle :
qaO have visions Of entering the
naiols The tryout camp will COR
54.c till February 81, three days
before the main Pirate squad is
schcGalcd 10 come 10 Fl CcnuO To
Bonn their spring training
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
PLAYER LIMIT
FOR COAST BALL
SET AT TWENTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. u CUP)
The Pacific Coast baseball league
.oday imposed 20 player limit on
clubs of the circuit and established
II 80 cent admission price for all
service men in unnorm.
Itague directors at a special
meeting. determined 10 cut tn"
PLAYER limit from IS after May
not only as an expense saving means
but also as an aid to transportation
problems facing the teams.
II will be optional With the club
owners rs to whether they want to
carry veterans or rockies within
chat limit. although LEAGUE rules
prescribe at least 10 men must 1t
OF class AA experience.
The 80 cent admission charge for
service men was imposed at tn"
behest of Maj Charles Lott. preS.-
dent of the San Diego Padres. II"
said if he followed original plans
Of the league TO admit all service
men free. he soon would be bank
rupt. for. he added. there are close
to 100000 uniformed men in San
Diego. The charge will be effective
on three days week, except Sun
DAYS and holidays.
The ladies, too. who have been
attending games for the small prlc'
of two-blts. will be forced to bomc"
30 cents through the ticket Wlndo"
hencefOrth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
ACADEMY COACH
BURIED SATURDAY

VEST POINT. n Y, Feb u
Hmry O. Eliinpcr 80. as
e. tant football. coach Of The u. S
military academy will be- buried
.a Wcst Point cemetery Saturday.
!. was announced today
f.u"cr vino died Ycs'cgda4 in
WasMnnton. wa graduated from
@'e. io!nt in 1925 bur dIo no. re-
,,Iyo his commission due ~ Il ply
.eal dIaability
! football and baseball star
da4ne his four years at West
FONT Fllingcr after graduation
~ assistant football coaen at the
academy unit! 1888. He tIcu vent
10 Dartmouth as assistant 10 Earl
Red Blaik, returning as the lat
tlr'5 assistant when Blaik became
Almy's head coach IN 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
GOLFERS TUNE UP
FOR TEXAS OPEN

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. =.
tUPl-Most of the big name golf
,ls. touring the winter circuit
tune up in pro-amateur competi-
t!on today for the opening Friday
at the $4,000 Texas open golf tour
G2ment.
Long-hitting Ben Hogan, the na-
tons leading money winning pro,
alld Lawson Little. defending
champion. were favorities TO win
top money over the Willow Springs
course when prize competition op-
ems with the first 18 holes tomor-
low A second 18 holes will be play
- Saturday and 36 holes on Sum-
GlN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Soldier Dead, Wife
Shot in Quarrel

JUNCTION CITY. KAN Feb.
y. cUPt- Sergeant George {.
Tluesdell, 80, was dead and bis
Wlfc was in a hospital today with
a critical wound after a shooting
here in home where the wife
vas employed as a maid.
Authorities said the shooting last
night followed a quarrel They be-
heved that Truesdell shot himself
in the temple after his wife was
shot in the Jaw She may live.
The couple was married at Phil
lipsburg Kan, last Dec - while
TruesdeI was stationed at Fort
RIey as mess acIgcant. He was
tnans' 'Grred to Camp Lockctt,
Calf last month, but his wife re-
NAMED in Junction Cry. He re-
TUNED here ycStcdaY Authorities
said uicy presumed he was on
leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

IOllltI r ( t.4ltt a. tJ..s..>. NIL
bc IN ue mld>t ot ,.e lsa" Ed
wards. a forward ~Ea a.~yeG on an
Arab team a coupe lsa> ago, ami
Poole. a bail haWa from last yea. ;
squad have registered 20. thc sec
ond semester AND have reported 10 =
practice.
Both boy should oe n -ood shap2
for the game after t"o weeks vt
strenuous practice. III -ames again,
Cal Poly. the agr.Ct'.tI collie"
from San D.Ma>. L.. eek the Gao
played Aood ball b.t red before
The came Wl> OlrE
A!on- With JACK Fox. center. J3t.:
Su,tle. saa.G. aNe In Hodesoa.
forward. the EcN players ".ll iorN
Il >taYtIrs lyt .oos a.. -. 50 'aa'
or The tou.he~' q. L. t&or eel
le-e teams
SaIera. u@e~ t..~ -,a>an F.
has mace more IAN - points !"
4 .amc AID Sa't.s ...s ..~a o~ea /"
c0N~l>t,r. ~cosgr
Tae Faalcgaa ,ea.. - a rccer&
alnlo~, Is -ooa - ~ Fl Cr@.to
tcam> Fullerton ILL.,. Woa lo.r
-.me- 20 lu~f Oh SD -: fi.- ~'..-
,on While The Arab, n4fr HE ~.
and one lo~> % theu esrdt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
l.. /. BANKS
y. Y. STOCKS
sa.-D,.ra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NV YdRE. Feb. II. rP'-Storhs
~7.a .r aIrGQ}4: decline today w'H
dr4l.ne> f-,' ~s'c commodities gra.
all. #c.H taN.y..
7at I~.ekc' a.ol - rally anl for n
t.... H.. n t.>'t..i aso'"ge registered d"
>io.. IT,, A..H Trl> :rrosrry failed TO
4t'.a,, ta4r,> I'D 'se list slipped lowe
a.;.n.
PRINCIPAL .dy,yfe,n, . 4e1.vity vas The
rcvyS from SnCapo:r The holiday TO-
mrr.o,, $50 kcgt mans oat Of the mark,
q; NIior markets IN 'se nation viii
cio>a ~, LIncolES b.ftrG~E
Steel shares. a~ors ne first to rally
Al nId->c>>,on. ser down fractions :"
moe uau " palnt ate ,n ~" dIy With
Steel rq4al.nL is H2 70. =" s".t
.ad Yualf>'o,sn Saee' aat Tut" - "
4,H. luv luppr:> al'ta3 aa@n al.
T., :tr,.hl at A't '.'> ..'1 a1.'..'..
~l.v4lnp equaAGE as l""-
DaH Tones pfrum.nais closing ~la,.
...,.a-,>. Industrial - = "l IN y kt'
-. la u'l 80. lnh's H. - up aui .....
a. stocks 30 u of ~
stock sales apprn\.mI}rd i-1is" ST.
{, against 64Unu NeStcldd>. tao 81
$40 we'e $500 shares against lu2.a"
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Neal Gavin Back
On City Hall Job

FL Centre City Clerk Neal Gavin
will return to his office Friday,
sufficiently recovered from heart
illness to assume at least the great
CT portion of his duties. Mayor BcD
Hatton announced Thursday.
Gavin. who suffered an attac.
last October, has bc,l advised by
members of the council to tax"
II easy" for Il while, lest the strain
ot the multiple duties Of the clerk :
Office prove harmful to his ccm-
plctc recovery.
Ray Johnatone, who has been act
ing city clerk, will be retained at
Cavin'S request ali Ma.,2 al
least and possibly longer, depend
ing on Cayin's condition at tina
time, it was said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

fNr HOIIVIIIC VIKINGS.
The CalcXico- BraWley game IS
scheduled for 8 pm in the CaleXico
aym. the El Cenuo-Calipatria CLASH
Is scheduled for 7:30 pm. in the
BraWlcy high school gym and I'M
Dcrlal and Holtville are supposed
10 meet in the afternoon ON the
TIGER court.
The CalcXico Bulldogs are rid
mq hieh, Just three games away
from another championship and an
undeIcated season. However, Coach
Ed Covmeton Of CalcXico said he
Is not sad.ucd with his teams PLAY
in the last couple games. The Bull
dogs had hard time defeatip4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

RENO. Me- Feb J. up Ih"
Tnlseys.tY uI No.uGg BASKETBALL
team appartut.I w. ae@0ed tcGaF
70. no nationwide t...e Of 'mo-t
ce.catcd state .u.Ee,.i.r team.
:. pluTs !,s .3'a -...sa '2m"99"
u.-3t. Fr>aH IL III - SaA
Trsada one Va nd of is
C.. - creW. II o... 'ga}S n,
Woes have D".-,. :-' H.'.s#. CHI
1o.u!a. s. NJ, ~. .#.... do
en- T.eY eSeu zu., 81, Hts"
oi D~t!d c.g' l.,
Ials -saaou fas. ..t' a,@fed
y -amr, and !9.t - -. s. ."H.
FOtR GAME> 10 90
Ne9aG4 pI1ys -4a i!.s'4 70 5.s1r
tomorrow ana 1u'asd.' ,i.A'- I'D
tncu VIII Aa.r y" .o.. -.Dhc.
more 10 iosr Dc.a.' ...'t.H.. ~
.oSiu2c>t t.rl,.
Oh. IN Wo.scs 4a.. D..a G;in-
aygeulcaLS. GEa..i..!. re-aI>rl},
trying hard. -.t.n.- ,.e,.- ".tn IL d
eodch. ..}a- of Ion sue'a and
pussIu- tee bs4l ia c.o.n. NJ doGo'
aDo8t that.
s. Co4eH CL.y..s S.uaAuG.
.orelr- pes-"d e.. .M e<p.a4.'.ol.
put lis nead 20 - asrbiem
He studied thc taJ-s. ~Ein2 G.
fease q, taC W1,... =" n4sle -"
studied. tac mc-" il .roEe "ntn
here weren't many ..sa> let 8u'
he found Tie trouble.
No. caou2H Da..r,s. lid ooa;-
IL,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES FcD - up Federal
STATE market news SC vice
Cattle Saablo 4U0 generals S'eady
common 10 medium Steers 1u-ll.5J. icv
mCGium i 50; practically no ectc.S o.-
fcTcd common To medium coW> = -
" -. Gamers and cutters 6 C25-S; con.
mon to good balls @.25-1d - calves sal
able 100; steady TO III cents 80
medium 10 good Nta'crS l&50-16. lev
common calves 9.50-12
hogs Salabe 2oD: II to - cents lower.
some bids or more. sowS steady. med
am 10 good l70 TO 90 pound averages
l. .15-13; good and choice lSC-23u pauutS
Quoted Ia 325. mcdum Ia good >nW>
lu soil
Sheep SalIde lpa Qaau'l :r' .sa..v
common Ia urdlu'a go ~..r'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
l.. A. PRODCCE

Los ANGELES. Fen. u 1T. Trading
was rather slow.
Bunchcd vegetables bees .. % augrr
Io-75c. carrots ? dozen O1-l ~. celery
root - dozen 6O-SOc. dixon y dozen to
g.. green onions dozens . 9a-2.51.
lceks dozen OO-1 20 mustard 5n.cr
A0-5oc: parsley dozen GO-31e Sp0ac.
dozen 1850. turnipS local -' aagrn
4n-6dc. per dozen ohard and ao',a,Gc>>
3ue. kohl rahi and mint &5s gE>'r.
plant 500 aniSe 2u-25c
Cabbage: local cannonbal 5u--5, I"'-
pCrial Valley S5-l.10; loca. Dar.ss -
9c: red local 75-2 90. Sa>aN ;"-fte
Peas. Pole Coacheu Valley NC Bash
lmpCria Valley 6-61sC. san Diego z-fC-
san Pedro 5-5r.c 18Th CTS l~,as. 3D..
$50 -. China Peas Caars,.4 N....s
l2-13c
Squash, White summer Io,p,~a cts
. oo-350: n"ts 800 = Italian !mpr'
Ia! crts 25o-3.o1: san Diego }vcs 27o-
. -. yellow Crooknock lmpes. N..e,
cts 70 s.: Banana loca, E,as IL lb,
pink -2c. Hubbard &c
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley c,l> 81
tops COL 50; 16S 25-l.s.5: eH> - 3.,H#
GS ISL - flats 4N5S 10u-I.25. Jug
lou>o 75-l ol; nais loose 75-N5s
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Navy Defies link
Of Friday, 18Th

SAN DIEGO. FEB. II IUPI-
The U. S. Navy thumbed its nose
al superstition today and announced
that the l36-foot minesWeeper YMS
-ll3 will be launched here tomo'-
the 18th.
In a further challenge 10 any JlnX,
naval district officials said
they had hoped to hold the launch
ing at p.m.-kno"n as 1900 navy
time-but the tide Will rot be suit
n No IL that hour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
BOUT POSTPONED

The scheduled fight between Man
uel Ortiz. California bantamWeleii'
champion from FL Cenuo. ant
Little PanchO Friday nisht III Ho!-
lywood Legion stadium has been
postponed until some time III Marcel.
This makes the second time tina.
a fight for ORTIZ crown has beeA
Cancelled within the last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGTLES Fcb i. 0UN1 =
IN; ros,d S!gn:lE On TIE Los Angle
>;u, T. c>ch4ngc t5dat. Win a.rc:t' Al.
. ,t.,y industrial S..les showing S'iyGe'r
aud ni> weaker E.cr' I>sa~~ Yer" ~,
~, a,fr down ana $40 remained an
CANCEL Volume IN "ItlH '.adloI ar-
i.... e. ,ra 5000 >raa,-
TIE list: Pacific Frarrc Il up ! Eli
>.- { m - du.yn - raa low Edison
= T., ,.nt y. fossn 81. Standard OIL
-. a.~n j.. Gron OH - do"n J.
f..t#.H ..utuiS - up Gl4dGtHG-
...P.4E :. UP =. Hyan 8. up =:
-, . A..,...r UP hr" hEA-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
CHAPMAN WANTS
BACK IN MAJORS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. l..
up Ben Chapman. released from
major league baseball last seasol
after - years of big time, is rcauy
and anxious to get back
The former American league sta.
who set = modern league record il
base stcaling in 1921 by sWipng Gi
during the season, says nobody
ever wants to leave the majors And
don't believe it when they say thry
arc glad TO Get out
Chapman. now %. says he has
plenty of baseball, read mayor
league stuff. lef, for three or four
more seasons" Draft exempt he
has wife and Two infant BOYS
hes willing to tafc a cut say
around 30 per cent OF his previous
salaries Just TO eeJ back III p'@
time ball
ci,col-A dispatch rom Hsingkin2
released by the White SoX at the
end of last season after II yea.N
in the American LEAGUE. But Chap
man knew that one day his maior
Ieaeee career was going to end
and he was sci for it.
Chapman today is well fixed"
He owns a LARGE bowling alley in
Montgomery and has just opened
a bakery "On which all the bills
are paid. He owns his own home in
a suburb hero. mahl next TO a coll
course where he Keeps in shape.
Chapman has already sisncd as
playing mmaser ol Richmond in
thc Class p Piedmont league next
season. And in three years, mayb"
Il Httlc longer. may get back 10
the majors as a manager he hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
THREE REINSTATED

CHICAGO. Etb. l2 tUPl-A
Philadelphia racenorsr owner, his
tr.uer and a iOcl.cy were rein
stated TODAY bv the Illinois racing
beard which had suspended them
altcr Hasty Notion was rn as 4
i.nger' in Il maiden gacc at IIaW-
thone last fall
Brad BrodskT. Philadelphia the
owner OF Husty Notion,
claimed he sold the horse before it
WIS entered and won under the
name of Rapid Bone in the race
for animals with no victories to
their credit. Trainer Harry Baker
ard Jockey Robert Merritt dis
claimed knowledge of Hast Notions
winning race at Hawthorne
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
BQrneS
Stornniinq
hu RAY BARNES

books and won national prOmi-
nence as member of the 1886
and 1887 track squads.
The nice thing about it is that
college authorities have as"ured
Hartigan that his Job Will still he
open to him after hc GETS out of
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
z GIANTS IN FOLD

NEW YORK. Feb. -. u Tie
New York Giants announced todaE
receipt Of signed contracts from
Tom Sunkcl lettasaacd Iaf."r
purchased from Syracuse. @ad
Rookie Cu'ueld," jim M.gl.2G
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Feb. II. up G:.-a :atu:o
covered an erratic course ;o4ay. C.p>rg
prices leu to near ttc dat Hs"> alir"
- late rally tad wiped o-t mus 81 lazy
cally losses.
Nhea, finished ofr :. 90 cents. Corr
OIL .. TO :. Oats unchanged - "iI
~ III g. - l.. aEt ~a&b..s~ a.s
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
STORY

SrWyn Harti9an. former FL Cen
tro high school and junior college
-'accn' who became graduate man.
asrr Of San Diego State college, has
entered the navy his parents re-
port.
Hartigan was made manager of
athletics and other student body
activities shortly after gradua-
ton from the college. While i'm
school ne set several track records
that still Stand on Aztec record
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
L. 4. GRAIN

LDH ANGFlt>. frA L. ul.
Barley M. west Sl.S7t II >l94'.
Barley malt type 81. Nl.s2i- II S3.12t
Milo 30. , Nelo Cal SI.G7 u NlS4i.
Milo No. = yelo I. bulk 2l45 ii $50
Feed Oats - S2.2n- =. 30
Wheat. No. I hard or soft 81 1e5-a.I0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Three CLASHES
ON FRIDAY 18TH

Three games are scheduled between high school teams
in the valley basketball league Friday the 18th plttng
he undcfeatad CaleXco Bulldogs against the improving
BraWley Wildcats the Ell CentrO Spartas against the last
acn Calinatra ornetS and the ImDorla IlgerS aganst
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
PEE WEE REESE SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb u UPl-In-
fielder Harold H. pee Wee Reese
has agreed 10 terms for the 1912
season, the Brooklyn Dodgers an
uOunced today. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
l.. 4. BITTER & EGGS
7. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Fen l. OIa
N,n~. IcehornS. "a 30 "a lbs. .-..... -
Hens. LcghornS over : 10 lbs. ...... To-
H. IcS oys- : lbs and up - ~,
H,n>. coiafcd. 4 To lbs ......##..-.. ID. Pc
Hens. colored over n lbs = up "a
BroilerS, i < up = lbs. IL
Er7tlers over lS. ard up TO 2H 19C
F-yers, Leg. vore -. TO 3 lbs. 16'
Fryers. colored. 2l1 to 81 lbs 20'
rrvers. colorNd over AZ 10 Az 21'
Roasters, colored over Az lbs 24C
n'H Ducks We pel,in nS'
Young Tom Turkeys 90 lb up 90,
Young Tom Turkeys 1922 lb up 80,
Young Hen Turkeys 10-up -. 25C
Old Leghornc BOOSTERS ........ 0s'
Ducklines. Pekin over 8 lbs. e. ~
Oa R7aS.a-s. o#.7ced ......-.#-....#...... ~
S'..-S. Ca.5,aH ..........-....-...-.... ii,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
80 GOALS SHORT

Ample Evidence =.
tilat Nevada 0pp9l.
son haze scored 6z7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Markets al a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irrcEulaUy lower and quiet.
Bonds IIrcrulat 4 eo>e,nmcntS
lowe
Cuib Stock nrcsamrly love-.
SILVER unchanged IN Ne>e Ycik
Cotton an a> much as 20 CENTS bale.
MncH "l' 3. to cent; Cor ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
NEW PLAYERS
ON ARAB TEAM

Coach Jerry Duagr i'll VIII count ON two new recruits
his Central Her college basketball team to bolster
his forces apu~' am from Fullerton Junior college in
the game scheduled ler pm Thursday in the FL Centre
glmnlaum Ia E.MarNs and GeM pooe speodsters from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
MARKETS
. BAROMETER -

While the Incon birthday holiday markets closed and
froze prices the previous days quotations phah produce con
Thursday good Angeles
quoted lettuce weaker lightly weaker firm 10 slightly
other commodities duh q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
THE BIGGEST lOc
HAMBURGER IN TOWN"
Jolly ROGER
DR. VE- N
Stop That
Coughing
and Stop it NOW

Pour yourself tc1SpOpnful nf Buck
.Ir,fs CANADlOL @nNrurc lot II lIr On
your tongue a moment then swallow
slowly. Feel IT, qulck powerful effective
uction spread through thIoat, head and
bronchial tube. Acts Ike = flash. Right
nhl, prn and open up clpGRcd bronchial
t,Ibrs. over 10 million bottles in cold
,|,ntry Canada. A single sip Will tell you
,ybl. Spend ID cruls today al Clrm"ni'$ $
Drttg store or any drug store for bottle
Nnrtlcy's CANADlOL MiAture.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
LOCAL BUTTERF.4T

7. \ EUTTfT -
Gl "a A Cream -
Manufaciu urlng Mix -
Route gathered cream iu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Doing a Wartime job !

The 900 motor vehicles OF this company the Pa
oiIc Coast the more than $4,000 men and women who
maintain and operate telephone service, are mocha
ni/cd, modified army in the service Of communication
Telephone workers can be counted on to play their
part in the added effort that many millions oI work
cs throughout the nation are making today
While it i, necessary that our lines be readily avail
able ol telephone calls important to the wartime job.
you may be that each telephone employee will do
his on her level bc, give YOU the finest service pos,
sibIc under existing condipions
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
.UPLS. FLAX FUTURES

a.. - N.
-tp'. = o.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

abe at that hour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

90 all
. 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Atkinson Appointed
Secretdry-Tredsurer
OF u Alumni GrOup

Ernest A Atkinson, 1921, Missoula,
was elected secretary-treasurer of the
Montana State University Alumni
association at recent meeting of the
executive committee Of the organiza-
ton Atkinson replaces Kirk Badgley,
1924, of MiSSoula.
Professor Atkinson. chairman of the
department of psychology ct the uni
versity, has been an instructor in the
school since 1921. He served in the
A. E. F. during the last war and. since
his arrival on the campus, has been
active in university affairs. He started
and developed the Garden City Golf
club in Missoula which later became
the university golf course. He was a
member of the original committee
which promoted the building of the
student union and was chairman Of
the committee which organized its OPP
Grafton. Professor Atkinson has man.
aged commencement activities at the
university for several years and has
engaged in numerous other activities.
The new executive committee made
plans for an expanded alumni activity
program for the coming year. The
committee is composed Of Hazel
Mumm Grover, Deer Lodge. president;
Edward T. Dussault. Missoula, vice
president; Carl E. Dragstedt, Mssoula:
DR.. Emerson Stone. Missoula; Kenneth
Duff, MisSoula; Clyde Carpenter, Bill
lings; Harry Dahlberg, Butte, and
Gilbert A. Porter, MiSsoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
ENCEPHALITIS
THREAT Barred

Encephalitis, or sleeping sickness as
1t is commonly known, has shown
such an alarming increase that 1t is
now one of the major medical prob
lens of the United States and par
ticularly of the western area. This
was pointed out by DR.. Herald r. Cox.
principal bacteriologist of the United
States public health laboratory at
Hamilton, at the convention of the
Montana Public Health association In
Missoula.
DR.. J. w. Craig Of Circle was elect
ed president of the association, sue
ceeding DR.. Cox. Other officers Sc
lected we're Leila Mcdonald, Missoula,
vice president, and DR.. B. K. Kill
bourne, Helena, secretary.
Outlining the history of encepha-
utis, DR.. Cox stated that the worst
outbreak of the disease ever known IN
the western hemisphere was expert
enced last year in the Dakotas and
eastern Montana. He indicated that
control of the disease may require the
vaccination of entire populations OF
areas affected.
DR.. James Leake, medical director
of the United States public health
service, Washington, D. c., discussed
the disease from the national point
of view. DR.. B. K. Kilbou-ne, state
board of health epidemologist, Helena,
gave the discussion for Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
sReUOIutiOn' Begun
In WOn,e1,'s Styles

Priorities and the social security
set" inspire the biggest revolution IN
Women's fashions since grandma dis
carded her hustle.
The war production boards order
No. LBS and 100000 white collar
girls have replaced Paris, Fifth ave-
nue. and Hollywood as fashion dc
tatorS.
These trends we're reflected at the
first fashion shows held since the gov
eminent order on women's garments
became effective. Thousands of fall
victory styles were exhibited by the
National Wash Apparel association
and the Chicago Daytime and Sport
wear association.
For the first time in history, fash
ion caters to the white collar girl from
10 to IS, whose salary range cores
ponds to the age group" commented
Miss Elizabeth Adams, editor OF
Charm magazine and style keynoter.
Designers have styled their new
garments for the social security set
instead of the social set because they
believe the working girl symboilzes
American womanhood in wartime.
And because order LBS prohibits
full skirts, patch pockets, wide belts,
lavish trimmings and extensive use
of wool and dyes needed for army
and navy uniforms, they have devel-
oped the victory silhouette, promising
slender lines and glamor without
clashing with priorities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly