davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

additional Navy public works en- countered little opposition on the House floor, but there was battle royal when the Naval Affairs Com mittee considered it behind closed doors, The question at issue was placing too many naval air bases in Florida and chairman Carl Vim son of Georgia did some exploding on the subject.
 Why do you fellows always cen ter your activities in resort areas?' Vinson bluntly asked Navy officers who testified for the appropriation Tn the old days, the fleet used to be based at Newport, and later il was moved to Coronado. Beach Calif., another society mecca. Now the big accent is on Florida.
 You have so many air bases ir Florida that if an airplane flying over the State had to make a forced landing, it would be almost sure to land on Navy field"
 We have to train pilots as fast as possible" explained Comdr. J B. Moss, chief of Shore Establish ments in the Bureau of Aeronau- tics. Therefore, we have to pick "a place for training where weather conditions are good, so we won't lose any time"
 What about all those operational bases you have in Florida, where pilots are supposed to be trained to fly in all kinds of weather?' shot back Vinson. Its beyond me how you can give them that kinC of training in place where wea- ther conditions usually are ideal Vinson shot a side glance at Rear Admiral Ben Moreell, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks who was listening to the cross examination. Moss squirmed, made no direct reply.
 Well, my only hope is that oul Navy pilots encounter the same kind of weather conditions il actual combat that they have sx- perienced during their trainine period in Florida" continued Yin. son, otherwise, they're going to bt in a bad fix"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
AN OLD FRIEND.

Since the death two months ago of John w. Troy for many years of the Daily Alaska Empire messages of sympathy and comments about him in the press have continued to reach this office.
 From his long friendship with MT. Troy, Emil Hurja publisher of The Pathfinder, wrote for his magazine:
 Sad news to the other day with the passing of our old and good friend John w. Troy of Juneau. Alaska We knew him first in our youth struggling on the Alaskan frontier for foothold in journalism-a profession that to him was an open book Out of the wealth of his experience, he coun- seled, and to us the doors of wisdom were never closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ALL CONCERNED are. hereby notified that ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, a corporation, was on August 8th, 1922. duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of PETE MAGOFF, Deceased.
 ALL PERSONS having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the office of said administrator at POO Seward Building, Juneau, AL aska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of August, 1942. ,s ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS. Administrator.
 First publication, August 10, l942. Last publication, August 3l, l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

high class amateur play. Frequent ly the ball was returned eight or ten times in single exchange Once when Wallace was at the net he made five returns in succession finally won the point.
 At 9:05, the set ended. Wallace retreated to the corner of the court, pulled on his slacks, headed back to his apartment for show CT.
 Other apartment dwellers, still sitting in front of the fans, sighed and shook their heads in wonder ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not Tt is just like thought Say, Tt is just AS I thought would be- MISPRONOUNCED Aud lang Pronounce aid lang sin first A in A SANG, in SIGN. Sken quantity of YARN thread, etc0 promo $ RAIN.
 justnes fairness, awuness righuness equity, legality
 three times and it is yours Let
  METHODICAL oderness systematic He came and went regularity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
MERRY-GO-RouNp

Red Cross boss Norman Davis remarked on the excellent service" when he lunched at the local Red Cross canteen for service men the other day. But he didn't know that his waitress was Mrs. Jed Johnson, wife of the Congressman from. Oklahoma .... Popular, white-thatched Representative Jo- seph J. (Judge) Manifold of. Texas, who gets around in a wheel chair faster than most people walk, was telling colleagues about a political opponent in his district who's all ways trying to make people be- lieve am 89." Remarked COP Representative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey, "Shucks, Judge, you'd just be getting started at 89."
 Copyright, 1922, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Attending a political convention with him in San Francisco, in 1920, he told me one day: There's a young fellow from New York that is going to be heard from-a fellow namel Roosevelt I'm struck by his ambition and his energy. That same conven- ton nominated Vice Presidential candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt. Thirteen years later the same Roose velt-now President-apponted John w. Troy to be governor of the Territory of Alaska office that was distinguished by his occupancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

great future before him-of some kind.
 The other morning, while on K. P. duty, he offered to bet with the mess sergeant $5 that he could eat two good-sized watermelons in ten minutes flat. The Sergeant was suspicious.
 What makes you think you can?" he parried.
 Because" was the reply, T just polished off two when you weren't t looking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
MUDEkN IlIuUllll ROBERTA LEE

O. wedding reception receiving and in what positions?
 should stand at the right of the bridegroom with her right the bridesmaids next. Shouldn't wen-bed admit when he at fault? A. half amends" invitation for ones self to dinner luncheon?
 A. I would presumpuous to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
20 YEARS AGO ffME fir EMPIRE
AUGUST 10, 1922

AUGUST O 1922
 officials closing according Com Garfield Assistant Secretary Seattle Chamber Commerce.
 Capt George Parliament visiting Territory January.
 A. W. had weeks
 On trip Division Scott Bone Judge U. Attorney A. the  
 Forestry sunk the previous at Straits Island Island it was reported reported another to go at to aid n salvagng the vessel thunder and lightning storm years.
 Many public reception given the previous evenng John Grier Ribbons University Ribbons who visiting Assisting presiding the punch bowl Dorothy Kleinschmidt
 the general of the Dominion supplied to be during sometime the latter September according Faulkner agent on Juneau he stated minimum of 55
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
LOOK and LEARN %ss c. GORDON

How did the term "doubting Thomas" originate? the O the American thrushes? In magnificent growth that have been found? A. What is the literal meaning of alamode? smaller family than in colonial days?
 ANSWERS:
 the disciple Thomas doubted resurrection g. The robin 3. 4. According to the fashion" Twenty per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Not only are we going back to the horse and buggy days but even the old oaken bucket is coming back The War Production Board is encouraging the manu- lecture Of wooden tubs and buckets to conserve metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
NO BOAsTER

The 43rd Divisions Signal Con- pany from Rhode Island has a young buck private who has a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

< One hundred pounds of household fats will yiele enough gycerin to yield "A pounds of nitro-gycerin Ever since we heard that we've been afraid of what might happen if we dropped a. pan of grease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
Washington Merry-
 6o-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Here is Admiral William ID. Leahy, 67-year-old veteran of seven naval campaigns and re- cent ambassador to Vichy, who has been given a new post as chief of staff to President Roose- welt, commander-in-chief of the
 armed forces of the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
minimum of 55.

unsettled with maximum temperature of 72 and m 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Citizens surprised the previous evening by thunder and lightning sto first recorded for five years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

RESORT AIR BASES The $975, 100000 appropriation for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

A w. Stewart returned from Skagway where he had professional business for several weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations

PAY"
1s No s E NV NV MY N ls SST Is ss B ss
Cobb Jeffres stuff NEs s-a5sw OIL
~ ..
Consolidated aas-Tbai No sE SEA iO-s4sw IS Bbi 1921
Consolidated lsl Sc Bbl 2s7T
Emerson Prod Co Tribal ss No Sc NE5 NHl ss2sw IS BS soS
Frances Frances % isi No No NV sw NV sow IS R S 5So
Glacier Thayer swa NE Bbl 9o02
es EGqs Nc 70 o E s3 5W B s s
Ell s
oaer FPauoaoa Miner G No &C SE sw
Glacier PRODUCTION Van om No SCI Nwi l7-sssw 2959
II
eacier NE sss5w Bbl 2s9s
GsF PFoduon S 6 N Gn Me- Swa Va" asss % IS BS so
IS M No. Sc Sc s wv F sw sE B B s sssS
s 4. : III IS 5s:W i ss SIS
Is Ks E0 sw sW E S s%t '''" IS @
ct ss % No NV Sc Sc NM NF % | so" o4 abb 1
Sc sw NEa 2asasw D4Sd s ss7o
s s Nc H g sE T lss BS s sos
Santa No s N SEa sM' W $50 B B s
n NE W, s sa aS'w sho" on Abb s
SANTA Rita Rita i Miller No NWs SEA 5Os5w 2sT
SANTA E9 No TE F ssW W S eS ss
SANTA Santa F Rita ot no No SCI E sE SEA % B s
~ L, s Ell 81 ~
SANTA Rita Rita -YuncE No Sc NE Nws 2s-5s-sw
SANTA Rita s.r No. 81 500
No NEa sw. 2597,5w zoo b6L 2sS
c G SW3 SEA 13-34-6W Dry apo SOU
NE NW4 NWa 3l-S2-5W bpL
-CSovtB 70 s., 2 20-32-5W p Bbl 20
G l632-5W ~ Bbl
Govt NO A G 1732-5W 225 Bbl 2Ies
Tex nIer No C S2-SS-5W 40 Bbl 296l Il
onnet No 7-32-5W l02 Boi
No 20-32-5W II BoL 2oSO
lie No 3 c 29-33-5W III Hol 29S9
-Iinduui Nc. 20-32-5W SupenoeaI
No 6 C 20-32-5W Show Ol-Apd
No 4 C 2e-3S5W a BoL 5Sio
Staten SW3 6-35W oO SDi SSao
No 2 c 10346W y BoL SsoO
ThayerN No / c 235-6W o0 5pL SUI
No l7-32-5W ldo SnL 11SSo
No l 935-6W snow On Id
Gas 1 12-35-6W ZOOOM Gas
Nc. / 2l-Sz-5W oO SoL zass j
No l7-325W 6O SDl zSlo II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
ThGiLGnd Missionary,
Formerly of State,
viii Remain There

with disregard for her personal
safety, Mother Theophane, formerly Of
Great Falls, has elected TO remain In
ThaiIand and continue her missionary
work among Americans still In the
Japanese occupied country, the
American legation at Switzerland has
advised sisters of the Ursline academy
at Great Falls through the secretary
Of state.
Mother Theophane Is a member Of
the faculty Of the Ursuline Mater Del
institute at Bangkok, Thailand. Grad
uating from the academy In Great
Falls In 1925, she has been In that
country since 1888.
When Japan declared war on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen onGoeddertz No $50
AgenGoe SW3 23-35-SW Oil 1888
Agen5o SEA 23-35-3W Rig
Amer SEA SWi 35-36-3W
Big WestD No 2835-3W
lack NE3 NE3 l6-35-2W rs Bb 1914
Cobb EIardro Govt S SEA NE3 l7-35-3W $50
ana-Cm SW3 6-36-2W Materials
Day-TI No l7-352W 655
Eniie zachor C 20-35-lW IS Dbl 1913
-MacTiae No l @ NW3 2-32-2W $50
ardro o.
Hardrock No II NW3 36-362W Rig
Iarman & /
Hardro A NE4 NW3 3636-2W Rig
Hat Co SW4 24-373W 1918
SW3 SEA l6-35-3W Bol 248l
Impeia l-Crai
Let's Kal-Keyin No Q sW sw4 Nwa Rig
SW SW4SWa 6-362W Location
NenSt d-EIaueen 4 CsI,N NW
NWa SEA 25-37-3W
& Shay-Wait IL NE NW3 NEi 24-35-2W loO
& Shay-Oovt NO 3 NE NWa NW3 l5-S5-3W zoos
Sc SEA
is, NE3 SEA 9-35-2W lou SDL io1
aheton
vveIsh Pros No CST sw3 NWTa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
FAIRFIELD BOY
HONORS

Roy d. Meyer Of Fairfield, active
In Future Farmers Of America work
for several years, received one Of the
highest honors granted by the F. F. A.
when he was selected for the Ameri-
can Farmer award at the recent ma
tional convention in Kansas City.
Only one other Montana youth re-
ceived the American Farmer degree
this year. For Meyer. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. AL Meyer, who have an irrigated
farm ON the Fairfield project, the
award climaxed a record Of achieve
ment in F. F. A.
For five years he has carried a con-
tinuous purebred dairy project, work
ing with Guernseys. Three years ago,
while in high school, Meyer began
purebred Duroc hog project and he
has worked with peas, wheat, barley,
oats, corn and potatoes.
Meyer has served as treasurer and
president Of the Fairfield F. F. A..
chapter and was president Of the Gla-
cier Park district and the state F. F. A.
In 1910 and 1941 he attended state
F. F. A. camp and In 1871 was dele
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Location
Rig

United States, Mother Theophane and
two other American Ursulines-Mothe
Beatrice Hanson Of Galveston, Tex
and Mother Charles Roberts Of st.
Louis-could have left Bangkok but
volunteered to remain because the
expulsion Of French Ursuline had de-
pleted the faculty Of the institute.
During the summer, the Red Cross,
advised that the American sisters had
been informed in Thailand, but later
were released under the protectorate
of the japanese police" Latest word
says that Mother Theophane Is wen
and wishes TO remain at her post with
other Americans"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations


Agen-Goedderz No 23-s5sw 7 Bbl 1915
Agen OnCoeddertz No CSL SWa SEA l6-353W 1905
Agen oddertz No 20 Sc NW4 SWs 23353W OAbd
Agen-Goedderz No p Sc SEA 2S-s5sw
Berry alice No. / Sc SWa SEA 2235-lW 1888
Big West-State 6-S4-4W Gas-Sh
/ Gas
Big West-Ihiel No SW SW3 NW3 3235-4W
Black Labl-State
Consolidated la
Consolidated GasStison l
Consolidated 3-32-2W Gas
Cruney
No a. SW Me- SW4 24S53W
DeloTane-Solberg No SW SWa NEa 20-353W BbL ITO
z
FySx PeIoleumJarr No IA NV NEl NE 293W
Fulton Pet Thompson No. SW SW3 NE4 2353W
Handbook Oil Co-Sate No.
Handbook OIL Co-sate No sW NW3 s6-36-2W
Handbook Oil await No G NWi SEA l335-2W
Handbook Wait No 4 @ SW4 SEA 3352W
Handbook OIL A
HardrockWat No 6 NE NE4 SW 3352W
Imperial Martin No SW3 SW3 l7-35W
Kali No. G NE3 SEA l3-35-2W
Kal-bar 3352W
Iashbugh 935-2W
Nepstadet alIaugan NO CSL SW3 SW4 2353W
a-Eegeson Sc SEA 28-35-lW
-Dppe No NV SW3 NW3 28-35-lW
e
en- l4-35-2W
@ On-Abd.
g. /
& son-Co SEA l8-35-3W
Englek elson No
l
Prevo & Wait No 24-35-2W
Prev SEA SET iO-35-3W SO Bbl 1918
Unit No Sc NE3 NEa l5-35W IS Bbl 1888
5ov No
Rmrouk 2935-3W Bbl ITO
schmidt No 29-35-3W
Smith Gova NW3 i3-35-2W Bbl 1541
IS SW3 NEa 235-2W Add 1921
NO
Hros-Za No 5 29-35-lW Bbl 1850
II NE NEa swI sS-36-2w Show ol-Abd ls4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Summer Fire Losses
Are LOEre6t in Years

Alert volunteer fire crews through
out Montana kept last summers fire
losses at one of the lowest levels in
years despite heavy grass and crops
stands In every section, State Forester
Rutledge Parker Of MiSsoula said
He said there was practically no
loss Of state timber and that the
only large fire on state forest land
was 1,5OO-acre grass blaze In the
Bitter Root country south Of Missoula.
He said there were some other small
grass losses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

gate to the national convention. He
was a member Of the Fairfield grain
team that won district honors In 1889
and placed high in state competition
and was on the state grain team. Dur
ing the last three years he has part-
cipated in high school week activities
at Montana State college.
Meyer also had received the state
farmer award.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

BUTTE-John SEWERS. 80, native Of
Ohio but resident Of Butte since q
small child, died at his home recently.
He was q musician by occupation and
was a member Of the Butte Mines
1and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Table linens should be ironed on
the wrong side first and then on the
right side. It is the only way a satiny
finished gloss can be obtained at home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

A P Consolidated Kiesel No. G NWa 1l-34-6W
Consolidated -Fraryrb 208 No Sc NW3 SEA 24S26W
Glacier Production NO Center Lot sec 45-o"
Glacier Production Scheuen NO SEA SWa 2O-Ss-sW
Glacier Production Bailey No. @ SWa SW4 1-35-5W
FIanlon Tribal 225 No. / Sc NEa NWa 25-3z-6W
Eanon- Tribal 227 No. Sc SEA NEa 1S-52-6W
Santa Rita-Clark No. c SW3 SWa s4-35-6W
Santa Rita Jacobsen No NWa SWa 23-S1-5W
Santa Rita-M. jackson NO 1 @ NE3 SWa 25-54-oW
steele Creek-Carmen No. 5 Sc SWa NEa l9-34-5W
Texaco-State MASS No. II SW3 SEA l6-32-5W
Texaco-I indquist NO 8 C Lot Sec. 2O-S2-5W
Texaco- Willis No. 5 Sc Lot Secs 2O-32-5W
Tri-Good Oil-Tribal 229 No. Sc NE4 SEA 25-S2-0W
Tri-good Ol-Trbal $50 No. Sc NW3 SWa 29-S2-5W
Tri-good OiI-Tribal 231 NO l Sc NEa SWa 30-32-5W
Tri-good Oil-Tribal 2S2 No. Sc NWa SEA SO-Sz-5M
Tri-good OiI-Tribal 2Sl No. SW NE3 SWa 30-32-5W
Tri-good Oil-Tribal 231 No. Sw sw3 SEA SO-S2-5W
TriGood Oil-Tribal 229 No 2 Sc NW3 SEA 25-32-6W
wilkinson g. Potter-AL 127 NO Sc SEA SEA 1-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Active Oil and Gas Fields
BAKER-GLRNDIVE
Depth
Operator

BAKER-GLEEDIvE
-Ds0ts Uss No dscoysTyS NEs NW SS2E w on sS
onAbd $50
@ ss {. ~ 4 y y. II U.s.. ss'5 ' SIS SIS
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
cobb Allotted No. 4-2sN-sw 2SS
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Gas % No NE sE INV. ss'ai'E o
Montana os 0 Hs ssr No sE sEa SEA- ssiNE Location
1910 GEL sws sWs
Independent i332l7E sOOd Gas 1900
BROADvIEw DOME
American mol NE NEa swa Is-sN-25E SIPS
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland Ell live SEA 2O-l4-24E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
ehal-Drout-1ieltgs NO / swa 2i-si-5E 1900
acknowledgement No c SET Nw1 la-asN-iw spudding
DEVON FIELD =.
No CH1 sws Mw ss2E s d Gas go go
No No ST sw s gH T aE '' Fodu S
Smith sBonsa No No SW SW sw R1 I7ssan show
MO- No W W ME- NE see SEE asszz
Walsh -zalversOn ia-ss-2E 2OOM Gas 800
Lucky Seven No l 0s7
DUpUYER DISTRICT ..,.
No SEA SEA s-2sN-7W Show Oh-ADo 4z
Alex Beaton No SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1875
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Nor Farms NO l NEa sWa lO-s7-5E OH 70S
Rowland Brundage Mink No / SEA Nwa 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
E4oerr-Jensen Corp-sherf l Nw3 24-3O-2lw 3l5
F4non-Fnan-A1 l s-s1-7w spuddins
NJ HALE IF MOON NO IN, s SI8aW Add 800
Edwards & CalsOn / sEsNwa25-ss-l5E 1873
bingham rIObson- Fink NO l NE SEA NW 1900
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE
AGcrougan Ell 24-S2E War-Abd 22
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarant-Heare No 2 NV 14-ss-1sE lNO
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tranwood No g nE ar Nw va. s2 2s8araw $40
TsTTsn Desteffenay No on 1924
MISSION DOME
5e tP Pton w So rs Sc SEA Sc S swa H
PENDRoY
@ ss: NJ 81 SA net s w sv s Snow on Add 3
lz27N4w .,.- IIs9
No SIC Nwa NE sssssw Show on 2 2s5I
zodisc-K kellogg No SHOW OIL 2s5Ol
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
o-1opJoqu
Watson Watson on on NO. NV sw SCI
4 4si s. &;
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bansy No 2 2oOl
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Smith 1 22SzN-E 5000
SIGNAL BUTTE
Cobb OsCiss No gwa EEa es5E show aa Aha 4Sa
oIdglAIa ncfnN 1s-s7-5E Dry Add 1850
swEETcRAss HILLS .n, =. -,
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No 1880
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On-Governmen 112s-s1E 215O
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
ShysR1s on Gas S 9n NV n sE N S SEA I'M S G 5
c saasn'9 3 acwnsS 1925
Intemountam 6ss-E spudding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Ne1O Locations KeUin-Sunburst

Rirnrock- Schmidt No 10 NWa Nw5 29-s5-3W
16 Sc NE8 SEA 9-35-2W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Club Shown How
Deaf Are Taught

Through courtesy OF Francis
Lord, Miss Miriom Psuls, W. J.
Finch who is here from Cleveland
and Rev, Fr. John Watson, Lynn,
Mass, the Rotary Club was today
given an excellent demonstration
OF instruction methods for children
who are deaf.
With three brilliant young pupils,
Miss Pauls illustrated first steps in
training and the Rev. Watson
closed the program with prayer in
word signs.
Speakers were introduced by Mr..
Lord who touched briefly upon
work being accomplished in the
Normal College department for spe-
cial training and Mr.. Finch showed
how words are spelled with alpha
betical signs.
The program was one OF several
planned by special club committees
to emphasize avenues open to sery-
Ice clubs for helpful service.
Guests aside from those taking
part in the program were 4. Grif
fifth, Milan; Ralph C. SHEPPARD
Bedding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Miss Marion O. Owen
in Women's Auxiliary

Miss Marion G. Owen, whose
father and mother are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward X. Owen. formerly OF
Ypsilanti, is the eleventh woman
in the Detroit area to be enlisted
for officer training in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps. She is
leaving today for Des Moines. la.
fol- officer training. While ex.
pressing her surprise at being able
TO qualify for this position. Miss
Owen recalled how she unwilling
ly attended a meeting where Hit
Ter was speaking. Miss Owen
said:
Il was among a group OF school
teachers making a European tour
in 1882. We found ourselves
at Dresden. Germany, during the
tour and while there we attend
ed some sort of an affair and the
speaker was named Hitler.
"He ranted and raved and didn't
impress me in the least. In fact,
he bored me so walked out.
The majority OF the others in
the hall didn't seem to be paying
much attention to him either"
Miss Owens grandfather was
Dr. F. K Owen. this city. She
was graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Music. Ann Arbor. In 1884
and taught In the Hutchinss In
termediate School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Death Claims
David RentOn

Belleville. Mich, July 20-Word
has been received here OF the death
OF former resident. David G. Rem
ton, II, OF 27s Euclid Ave, Detroit.
He died at his home Saturday eve
ming from injuries suffered from a
fall.
He was born in Belleville on
March 80, 1865 the son Of William
and Agnes Renton. In 1895 he
married Matilda Pullen, Belleville.
and they resided here for several
years before moving TO Detroit
Mr.. Renton was a life member
OF the Myrtle Lodge. No. SO, OF
Belleville, and was a send degree
Mason.
Surviving are his wife. a sister,
Mrs. I. H. Riggs, Detroit. and three
brothers. Andrew, Belleville, Theo-
dore, Detroit. and William. Ypsi.
lanti.
Funeral services will be Tues
day at 2 O'Clock. In the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. Detroit, with
Rev. Merton S. Rice officiating
Burial will be in Hillside Gene
terry, Beiievtfte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
YpsiIanti Residents
Help Handle Traffic

Seven local men directed traffc
at the Huron ST. and Washington
st. intersections OF Michigan Ave.
Saturday evening for two hours as
part OF police department safety
campaign. With safety announce
ments broadcast by Andrew Smith
and double parking warnings
spread by regular police, the volun-
-teer police had the entire traffic in
the downtown section TO regulate.
Four men we're stationed at one
intersection and three at the other
causing traffic to move swiftly and
smoothly under the novices' direc.
ton. They wore their regulation
helmets and belts and won appro-
baton for their appearance as we'll
as their businesslike attitude.
These men also assist police FRI
day. Saturday, and Sunday evenings
by answering police calls with the
regular police.