davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
c a d ct W e ek
August 6 to II Inclusive
SPECIAL EVENTS
IN PHOENIX

Army Aviation Cadet Week is
being sponsored throughout the en-
tire state by the American Legion.
There will be appearances of fam
Gus flyers from the recent combat
zones before various civic groups,
and each night from the 9Th to the
18th inclusive there will be a pre-
sentation of the colors and short
talk by famous flying ace before
the presentation of "Bombardier"
the motion picture being present
ed that week at the Orpheum The
atre as salute to Army Aviation
Cadet Week"
At Encanto Shell on August 18th,
in the presence of Governor Os-
born, various military authorities
from this area and other distin-
guished guests, a group of young
men of II recently accepted for
Aviation Cadet Training will re-
ceive their SILVER WINGS. There
will be colorful military ceremony
and music by the Luke Field Or
chestra Admission is free!
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Sugar Stamp Ii
In Ration Book |
Is Valid Aug. Is

Sugar stamp IA in war ration
book | becomes valid August Is.
Temple +. PenrOd. district ration
ing officer. has announced 1t will
be good for five pounds OF sugar
through October
Stamp number i3 which became
valid on June / expires August 10.
Early announcement OF the con
sumner sugar ration Is particularly
important at this time. Mr.. Pen
rod explained. to enable the trade
TO plan its packaging, since some
consideration had been given ear
lier TO a three pound ration for a
shorter period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
To Identify Future Army Fliers

Young men of IL, who volunteer
and are accepted for enlistment in the
Air Corps Reserve, will be presented
with this official Air Corps lapel
button to be worn with civilian dress
while they are on an inactive status,
the United States Army announces.
The new badge, which will identify
its wearer As member Of the United
States Army Air Forces, is silver
finished with blue enamel center.
Upon reaching the age of Is, the
young Air Corps Reservists will be
eligible to begin their preHight train
Ing. " they are high school or college
students At that time, their call to
active duty may be deferred until
the end of the current semester, pro-
vilsL it ia completed within 6 months
they reach the age Of IG
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

and Mrs. Phil Farr. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcconnell. Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Per
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilder
muth. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb Sutterle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rocker and the
Rev. and Mrs Leslie j. Ross. The
next meeting of the group will be
o Rev. Leslie Ross OF the Cool
idge Methodist Church will con
duct the 900 service of worship
this Sunday at the Florence In
ternment Center
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Army Aviation
Is Coming to Arizona
COMMAND OF THE AIR
is VITAL TO VICTORY!

The United States is now engag-
ed in the greatest aircraft produc-
tion program ever undertaken by
any country. That program, how
ever, can be translated into air su-
premacy only if we can muster the
qualified man power to keep our
planes flying. And the source of
this man power lies in the youth of
the land-they are the men who
Will Keep 'em Flying!
Youth alone has the physical
fitness, the mental alertness, the
personal daring to meet the acid
test for air crews of high-powered
military aircraft.
Our Nations future depends up
on command of the air The fu-
ture of freedom and liberty every
where is in the hands of our youth
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Returns To Camp
After Furlough

Sgt. +. II Kuykendall, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. II Kuykendall.
55l West Central avenue, Coolidge
returned 10 camp July q after
spending a 12day furlough at his
home
Sgt. Kuykendall took his first
training al Randolph Field and
graduated from the ordnance au-
tomotiye school at Ft Sheridan.
III He is now stationed at Stin-
son Field San Antonio, Texas
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

and Mrs. Phil Harrell visited her
Wednesday. She had just receiv-
ed a letter from her husband say
ing he had an attack OF malaria.
Q Jimmy Merrill left Wednesday
night for Sheppard Field, Wichita
Falls, Texas. where he will re-
ceive army air corps training. He
stayed with his grandfather. Dr.
Wm. Jackson while in Coolidge
and was employed at the Hines
drug store He is graduate of
the Coolidge high school
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

off with Tolloy ball session and
refreshments on the Methodist
church lawn Monday evening. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Clemans, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Coop
er. Mr.. an Mrs Charles Dora. Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
County's Tin Can
Quota Is Is Tons

Pinal county's quota OF tin cans
based on food rationing. ie Is tons
per month. according TO informa
tion received from the war pro
duction office at Phoenix The
state quota is 267 tons per month
or one pound per person per
month or four average sized cans
weighing one pound each.
The proper way to prepare tin
cans for salvage is as follows
Cut off top and bottom OF can
completely
Wash thoroughly and remove
paper label.
Step heavily on can TO Nat
ten. tucking into can both top and
bottom ends.
The tin can salvage drive IN
Arizona started June J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Personals

= Members of Coolidge Junior
Woman's club and their husbands
attended a theatre party topped
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

= Ronald and Kelley Pottebaum
Of CHA Bend are visiting their
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

OMrs Karl Fisher entertained
her bridge club at her home Tues
day afternoon Special guests
were Mrs. r. W Taylor. Mrs. c..
b. Steward and Mrs. Kruse Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Killed in Crash

Maj. Gen. William p. Upshur and
Capt. Charles w. Paddock, both OF
the United States marine corps, who
were killed in an Alaskan plane
crash. General Upshur was COM
manding general of the depart
ment of the Pacific. A naval officer.
two enlisted men and an army SER
geant also were killed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

She left Friday for Great Falls,
where she will complete her college
Mrs. Fred Pummer and baby son
Ronnie of Camas, Wash. have ar
rived to live with her mother, MIS-.
Victoria Puchalla, while her hus-
band is in army service. MIS-. Plum
mer's brother, Dick Puchalla. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robertson at
Vancouver, former Glasgow resi-
dents, and returned to Glasgow with
her. Lieutenant Plummer is now on
maneuverS at a camp near Bend.
Ore. The RobertSons' son, Russell.
known as SLIPPERY" is now a lieu
tenant in the air corps in California
Teachers who called Saturday at
the office of the county super'n-
tendent of schools were Miss Eliz-
abeth Baerg and Miss Susie Baerg.
teachers at the Center Bell and
Fairview schools in the Lustre dis
trict; Miss Harriet Carver, princi-
pal of the Nashua grade school; Al
VIVA Lentzner, Big -Four school in
the Nashua district; Mrs. Dave Hell
mer, LarSlan school; Theresa Frihr-
man, Highland school in the OPP
helm district; Mrs. Bernice Rohde,
.Billingsley school near Tampico;
Voldal, superintendent of
the Fort Peck school; and William
c. Greer, superintendent of OPP
helm schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

Springs, Colo, where she visitor
her son-in-law and daughter Sero
fmaoo M[s. Joseph Nygaard, the past
Smo nlonlhS. Sergeant Nygaard is
erson leo at the army airbase, Pet
MRS, E. d. Button arrived Tuesday
nmoining, accompanied by her son,
r.lGIaIo and her daughter. Mrs. Ar
LOG Sutton, of Taft, Calf. Mrs,
Button and Richard have been liv-
~ al E~llensburg, Wash. He ex-
Pects 70 enter the service soon. Mrs.
6utton Is advertising her home here
MRS. Rose Harmon, former Glas-
gov resident, arrived Wednesday
from vancouver, Wash. where she
mas been employed in the Kaiser
shlpyards. She expects to return
there after visiting at her ancestral
nome at Lexington, Va. Her son.
she said. NeO'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jensen. for
mel Fort Peck residents. arrived
Tuesday from Fort Belyoir. va
Where they have been living, and
wv NoNS NlSitlUS III
and Fort Peck. They were accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Err
ME Kirk OF Fort Belvoir. and were
on their way to Seattle, where they
VIII engage in defense work. Mr..
Kirk preceded them to Seattle.
j. B. Christophersen of Portland.
former Valley county clerg of court,
arrived Friday night and is visiting
MS daughter, Mrs. William Wolden.
He was accompanied here by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Moe of VAN
couver, former Glasgow residents,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Watson and other friends here. Mrs
.hrlstopherSen has been here sew
eral weeks. They expect to leave for
ne west next Wednesday.
Miss Mary Schuster arrived last
Sunday for a brief visit with her
uncle and aunt. MI. and Mrs. Dan
0Connor of Glasgow, and with her
'elativeS at Glentana. For the past
several months she has been en-
as chief payroll clerk and re-
'eptionist for the Gorig Construc-
company of Vancouver, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

Karen Louise. She is a granddaugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M
Reece and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dok'
ken.
James T. Shea spent THURSDAY
at Malta on legal business.
Mrs. Peck, wife of Lieut.. Jacs
Peck of the Glasgow airbase, ma
returned to her home in MissouIa
Mrs. N. l.. Engstrom returned tC
her work at Great Falls n her
husband, who was on a furlougn
to duty at the army base at Or
lando. Fla. last week after spend
ing several days visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hoffman.
Mrs. Andrew Schuster Of Van
couver, Wash, formerly OF Glasgow,
arrived Thursday and is spending
the week here on business. she
came from Minot, N. D., where she
attended funeral services for lei
sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, "a, OF
Carpio, N. D., who died the prevl-
Gus Wednesday after a long illness.
Rozelle Enger and Elizabeth Anne
Harrison of Glasgow and Miss Merle
Campbell of Fort Peck returned
Friday from Bozeman, where they
have been taking drafting courses.
They will leave next week for Sc
attic, where they will be employed
by Boeing aircraft. Mrs. Olaf En-
ger will accompany them to Seattle.
Mrs. w. S. Kirkland left Wednes-
day for Seattle to attend the grad
uating exercises of her daughter,
Eleanor, who has completed a
nurses training course at the I'm
iversity of Washington and Provi-
dence hospital there. Mrs. Kirk
land expected to be accompanied
from Great Falls to Seattle by her
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whelan
have moved to Helena, where Mr.
Whelan will be employed by the
States Telephone and
company. He has been
Under a doctors care since the ac-
,ident in which he was badly burned
1t Saco last June, which resulted
the loss of his left hand. They
eft Monday. III
Mrs. Charles Clifton returned
donday night from Colorado
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Glasgow Breuities

H. P. Lund of Hinsdale transacted
business in Glasgow Monday.
Isaac Waarvik of Richland was a
business called in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Howard Isaacs of Fort Peck
was shopping in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mcpherson of Nashua
was in Glasgow OF business errands
TUESDAY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23

Mrs. Dave Jackson of Nashua was
i n Glasgow Tuesday for business
and shopping.
1.-THE Need of Divine Judgment"
Thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. 1tp
George Lindgren left Wednesday
to report at Butte for the naval re-
serve after spending a weeks fur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
Special Notice
On Farmers Day

Valley county farmers are no
titled that, in case of severe
weather conditions on any Sat
uIday during the Farmers Day
series in Glasgow, the drawings
will be postponed until the fol-
lowing Saturday. In case such
a postponement is necessary,
the prizes will be carr ed over
to the following Saturday and
thus will be doubled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of ex-
pressing heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who assisted in Sc
many Thoughtful ways during the
illness and after the death of our
beloved husband, brother and uncle.
julius Waber. Thanks especially to
Rev. Bennett for his words of com
fort, to the singers, the palIbearers
and those who sent the many, many
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Julius Waber.
Emil Waber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Waber
and Charlotte.
Mrs. Christine Gainsforth and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hogancamp.
Josephine Waber.
Mrs. Florence Waber and family.
Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-23
CLUE MEETS FRIDAY

The Junior Woman's club will
meet in the civic center Friday
night at 8.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Persion Lamb : q fovorite in fur . versatile
supple, SHINING =. lending itself beautifully
to dressmoker styIine-Iuxurious turn back cuffs,
Iovishly full sleeves, gathered in woist from-
ing Johnny roll collars, foutIess straight honq-
ing tu<edos sturdy enough for your busy
octlve lite luxurious enough for eIomorous
evenings. you'll wear and wear your Person-
love it more each year,
LANSBURGHS-Fur salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-06

IT, sb;uoton's Farorite Classic D''S'''
have gone on these ee new 1heTes Sss the the
N: 5sc ss"oI
new version OF the % bow collar necknes To ] IN
2 dG oss yG'' e'> s5s:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO FILE REPORT

NOTICE TO FILE REPORT
ALL HANDLERS MARKETING
WITHIN THE STATE OF CALL
FORNIA GRAPEFRUIT GROWN
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY AND
THAT PART OF RIVERSIDE
COUNTY SOUTH AND EAST
OF SAN GORGONIO PASS IN
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
Pursuant to the provisions OF
Section 130013 td of The Cali
fornia Marketing Act of 1887, being
Chapter 10, Division 6 of the Agri-
cultural Code of the State of Cali
fornia, notice is hereby given to all
handlers marketing within the
State of California during the 1912
1943 marketing season, grapefruit
grown in Imperial County and that
Part of Riverside County south and
east of San Gorgonio Pass in the
State of California to file with the
Director of Agriculture, State Of
flee Building No. l, Sacramento
90, California, not later than
Saturday, September IL, 1943, the
following information:
ca Your correct name and adj
dress.
(b) The number of standard
packed boxes or the net
weight of grapefruit grown in
aforesaid area and handled
by you in markets within the
State of California during
the 1942-1943 marketing sea-
son drom the bloom of 1942.
including fruit delivered to
by-products plants.
(c) The correct name and mail
address of grapefruit pro-
ducers producing grapefruit
in aforesaid area which you
handled in markets within
the State during the 1912
1943 marketing season from
the bloom of 1912.
(d) The quantity of grapefruit
which you handled III mar
kets within the State for
each of, the producers listed
under Co above. If you are
n producer-handler, please
list your own fruit and that
of other producers separately.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. this
Order is hereby executed and issued
in the City of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, this 23d day of August, 1943.
w. !. Cecil.
Director of Agriculture
BY tSigncd) LYMAN LhNTz
Assistant Director
(Sealed with the Seal of the State
Department of Agricultural.
No. A. 26-3l inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
TOKYO BOMBING
TO BE REPEATED

A new aircraft carrier Hornet slid
down the ways at Newport News, Nlr-
ginia, Monday, giving further assurance
that the city of Tokyo will again feel the
destruction of Allied bombs.
1t was in April, 1912, that Jimmy Doc
Titles bombers took off from the decks
of the new Hornets predecessor, which
was later sunk, to give the japanese
capital its first taste of something which
soon will become its daily diet.
The new Hornet is much more modern
than the first one. 1t has many new de-
vices which will protect it from the enc
my and enable us to deliver crushing
blows. II is a symbol of Americas prog
ress in this war
When the first raid on Tokyo was UNI
dertaken Americas sea strength had been
badly depleted by the sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor. Yet it ventured deep into
enemy waters to launch our airmen to-
ward Japan.
Later the illustrious mother ship was
sent to the bottom after it was attacked
by great concentrations of enemy air
power. Yet the fear of the Hornet and
its winged harbingers continues to live
in the minds of the japanese. They, too.
feel certain that another Hornet Will
launch planes that will soar over their
mainland
But when the new Hornet heads for
Japan it will not be on solitary mission.
There will be many other Floating air
fields just like it steaming toward the
Far East.
Just as the new ships are better armed
and able to deal even greater blows, so
is America now able to make its increased
might be felt.
For many months after the raid the
take-off point of Doolittle and his men
was referred to as "Shangri-La" Now
war bond purchases are enabling our gov
ernment to build still another ship which
will bear the name, "Shangri-La."
In the not too distant future both the
new Hornet and the Shangri-La will send
their planes across the shadow of Full
wanna
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
MERCHANT MARINE

About the most ineligible sum-
mary we have seen of the Mer-
chant Marines vital and difficult
part in the war is contained in an
attractive brochure produced by
the American Merchant Marine
Institute.
We civilians recognize, vaguely,
that transoceanic transportation of
men and materiel has been mar
velously well handled, and that it
has BEEN featured by great heroism
and devotion. But for security rea-
sons we have been deprived Of an
enlightening running picture of
what is being accomplished. In few
words, clearly and interestingly,
THE American Merchant Marine
In the War" tells the story.
Not only has an undisClosed
number of men been carried all
over the world, but for each man
from five TO IL tons of shipping
has been made available imme-
diately plus two tons month of
replacement supplies. Whole rail-
roads, from ties to rolling stock,
have been taken as far as Iran
This is only a hint of what is being
accomplished.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
PREVENT HEARTBREAK.
DISCOMFORT HERE

A situation which spells discomfort
and heartbreak for many has arisen in
Ell Centre and demands concerted COM
munity action to correct it.
The problem is finding adequate shell
ter for the many wives and families of
service men who have come to be with
their husbands and fathers for a few
hours or days at most.
The women may be termed sentimental
or foolish by many for following their
husbands but they are here and should
be taken care of. Yet Ell Centro can offer
them no more than few squalid shacks
or rooms through the legitimate rental
channels.
A federal housing project, which is
designed to partially alleviate the situa-
ton, will be constructed in the city and
will help prevent such problems in the
future. The construction will be for per-
manent workers at the Ell Centre marine
air training station and the rooms va
Gated by the workers will be available for
use of the service mems families. There
is even a possibility that another project
for the city may be obtained.
But that all takes time Meanwhile the
wives and children remain packed into
small rooms, paying exorbitant prices.
The only apparent answer is for any
one with any extra living space to make
it Immediately available to these families.
Remember. they are Just like the folks
next door The fact that the husband
is wearing a uniform and the wife is in
strange community should have no
detrimental effect upon renting this
space to them.
In fact it should have just the opposite
effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL;
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF SARAH JANE COLE,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned Franklin
j. Cole, Executor, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest and best
bidder subject to confirmation of
said Superior Court on or after
the 18th day of September, 1943, at
the office of Edgar Bros Realty
Co, 6O8 Main St. Ell Centre. County
of Imperial, State of California. az
the right. title and interest OF said
deceased at the time of death and
all the right, title and interest that
the estate of said deceased has ac-
quired by operation Of law or other
wise, other than or in addition to
that of said deceased. at the time
of death, in and to all that certain
real property particularly described
as follows, tO-Wit:
Lot nineteen 19D in Block six
90 of the original townsite of
FL Centre, County of Imperial
State of California.
Terms of sale Cash in lawful
money of the United States on
confirmation of sale. Ten per cent
of amount bid to be deposited with
bid
Bids or offers TO be in writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
date of sale.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1943.
FRANKLIN J. COLE Executor
of the last will and testament
of said deceased and attorney
for said Estate.
No 90 A. 20. Sept. 2 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
GIorifying
Yourself
Ry ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Giving lot of attention to your
complexion and hands is all we'll
and good, but you mustn't forget
that they belong to a body which
must also be given skin care.
An excellent body-beautiful treat
ment to cleanse, smooth and tone
up the skin to perfection was given
to me by radio singer Dinah Shore,
who says it has been used by her
family for generations.
BUY a sack of salt, such as is
used for freezing ice cream" Dinah
explains, then soap yourself well
in a good hot tub, and rub your
body vigorously with a handful of
salt until the skin begins to tingle.
Wear old summer wash gloves
when rubbing in the salt to keep it
from biting your hands," Dinah
cautions. land after soaking awhile
in the hot salt water, finish off with
cold shower"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
GHOSTS OF PIGS
(San Bernardino SUM

The ghosts of little pigs are dancing
all over the country as the result of Vice
President Wallace's demand that this
country adopt policy of all-out produc-
tion after this war. He lambasted corpor-
ations for their alleged belief in the
theory of scarcity.
But many people laugh and watch the
ghosts of little pigs frolic over plowed-
under cotton and wheat fields. Yes, Vice
President Wallace was Secretary Wallace
of the Department of Agriculture who
invented the New Deal idea of scarcity
and shot the little pigs and plowed up
cotton and wheat.
The country will want leader for all
out production, but not Mr.. Wallace. His
enthusiasm on the subject is entirely too
new. He might some day want to try to
prove he was right back in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-31
BUREAUCRACY AT WORK
indianapolis News)


Six weeks ago the News published in
these columns a few critical notes about
the federal governments wastefulness in
permitting $50 metal wheelbarrows to
rust away in south side yard-75O
wheelbarrows which had been used by
the defunet WPA and which were frozen
in every market Two weeks later-a
month ago today, in fact-the News at
tackled federal bureaucrats who were in
sisting on the satisfaction of red tape
formulas before they would permit the
release of those barrows for sale.
Indianapolis gardeners are now learn
ing the anger provoking intricacies of
federal red tape. Those $50 metal wheel
barrows-worth almost $4,000 at rock
bottom wholesale prices-are still rotting
away while federal bureaucrats refuse to
sell them to gardeners on the spot, but
insist on bids being submitted in Chicago.
This is not an isolated case. 1t just
happens to have come close to home this
time. This is the sort of thing which has
been driving American business men
frantic for years.