davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
TRYING THE SHERIFF

When our friends in the legal fraternity have a particularly
difficult criminal case to defend in court, they sometimes resort
to what is called trying the sheriff" No matter how painstak-
ing an investigation has been made, the poor peace officer is
bombarded with questions about why he didn't do this or that
and his sins of omission are made to loom1arge as the Rockies
Trying the sheriff is recognized as a legal maneuver and is
sometimes political tactics. In his general condemnation OF
just about everything in the present state administration of
Gov. Sam c. Ford, we can see that Democratic Candidate Left
Erickson also is trying the sheriff" and going a bit farther.
Some of his statements indicate either that he is careless with
the facts or hasn't bothered to check them. Let's choose a few
samples:
Expressing his inclination toward a Missouri Valley Au-
thorty plan, something that even his most ardent supporter,
the Great Falls Tribune, is viewing with extreme caution,
Erickson said in his Glasgow speech:
Under the bureau of reclamation setup, tits almost impos-
sible to distribute power to public groups"
Under the Wheeler Fort Peck power bill, the basic state
ment of policy and operation, first priority for power is given to
public groups; that is the law. Erickson also evidently forgot that
the bureau of reclamation operates huge public power projects
at Boulder, Grand Coulee, Central Valley and many other loca-
tons. These facts hardly jibe with Ericksons own claim that
81 know a lot about this sort of thing Does he?
Erickson said here: "The Montana liquor board hasn't made
one dime in a year"
During the fiscal year just closed, the board has turned over
to the state general fund, in actual cash, $~2,45S,O15, the largest
liquor revenue for any year of operation. Liquor revenue dur
ing the Ford administration has totaled Sc, 765,196.
Referring to the large balance in the state general fund,
Erickson said in his talk here that Isl, 300 900 of this sum came
from the DAILY estate"
The Montana Taxpayer, which deals in factual reporting on
tax figures and matters, had this to say in its September issue:
"Nnety-two percent of the June 80, 1914, cash balance has been
accumulated in the past three years. About 16 percent of this,
or 100000, came from the Daily estate inheritance tax"
Left was wide the correct figure by exactly $5OO0OO, which,
of course, isn't much these days in some schools of political
thought. The same five-million- dollar surplus he dismisses with
the statement, What of it,"
Where does the Democratic candidate get his figures and
statements, many of which are so wide of the truth? Certainly
not from the official records. Either he has been misinformed
or is deliberately distorting the facts. Well give Erickson credit
for being a youthful, aggressive and ambitious candidate. But,
in view of all his misstatements, are these his only qualifications
for the governorship of Montana?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Serg. Sandy Marsh
Assigned to OCS
School, Australia

IN COMBAT WITH THE XIV
ARMY CORPS SERVICE COM
MAND IN THE SOUTHWEST PA
CIFIC - Technical Serg. John E
SANDY Marsh, son of Mrs. Azure
Marsh Hunt of Portland, has beer
selected to attend officer candidate
school for the medical administra-
ton corps.
He left his unit for Brisbane, Aus
tralia, where he is taking the course
Sergeant Marsh was the noncom-
missioned officer in charge OF all the
supply departments, except mess
supply, in an army evacuation hos
pital to which he had been assigned
for more than two years.
He attended school at Opheim,
Mont, where he played center on
the basketball team during his four
years in high school. Later he par
ticipated in the Pacific Northwest
handball tournaments at Portland.
Before entering the army he was
employed by the Shell Oil company
as a service station operator, and
was a member of the Portland fire
department.
Indicted at Portland in March,
1912, Candidate Marsh was stationed
at Camp San Luis ObiSpo, Fort Ord
and Needles, Calf, before coming
overseas in September, l943. He is
entitled to wear the Good Conduct
ribbon and the ASiatic- Pacific the
alter ribbon with n combat star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. Marion Arrison returned last
Friday from Canada to make her
home with her brother, Larest john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Walter Christensen and Elmo An
tonen are putting brick siding on
the Jess Hoke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claypool,
Maxine and Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trousil and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Claypool and June were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Caro-
lima Claypool and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mulfinger.
Mrs. Georgia Cain and Fred
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bundus spent
the week end in Glasgow with Mr..
Bundus' mother. Ed is recuperating
from a cold and lumbago.
An extra gang moved to Vandalia
Monday night to raise the track
and put in some new ties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

The Tampico school will give z
benefit dance Saturday night, Oct
IA, at the hall. Music by Mrs. Chou
inard.
Miss LYDIA spent the week enc
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Nyquist near Glasgow.
Private John KolStad writes that
he has left Amarillo, Texas, and is
stationed in Denver at a gunnery
school.
Edward Ekola of Great Falls ar
rived Sunday to visit his brother
Fred Ekola, and family. .
Roy Billingsley and Gene Etchart
loaded sheep here the past week.
Walter Schneider left the first OF
the week for treatment at the Mayo
clinic at Rochester.
Maurice Arnold va a caller at the
Elias Stensland home Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Ida LYDIA moved from the G.,
J.. Maalerud home to of Rich
ard Motzkau's houses lear the
Tampico school.
Alvin Dahl of Sacramento, Calf,
entered the sixth grade in the Tam
pico school.
Mrs. Anne Hall left Saturday for
her home in Brainerd, Mimi, after
spending several months with her
sister, Mrs. c. j. Maalerud.
Private and Mrs. Max Burrus and
Mrs. Celtic Tchalke visited at the
Ernest Martin home Saturday eve
ming.
Robert Meek is staying at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Walter
during her husbands alb
sence.
Mrs. Clifford Combs and Alvin and
Mary Jean of Glasgow visited at the
Frank Kirwan and Ole Enkerud
homes Sunday.
Miss Wilma Boreson is now en-
in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Cotton, Nelson and
Elmer Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Erwin Wagner and
Mrs. Chris Molvig from the Tampico
ocal attended the South Valley
County Farmers Union quarterly
convention in Glasgow Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
GROWN WEARY IN OFFICE. TIRED AND QUARRELSOME-
CBurley Bowler in Daniels County LEADER

When Governor Dewey stated in his acceptance speech that Washing
ton was now filled with tired old men who have become weary and
quarrelsome, he touched a sore spot that brought hows of rage from
the creaking oldster orators.
One local citizen, however, is inclined to agree with Dewey. Last week
he was at the Wolf Point depot when Congressman Jim OConnor and
several other travellers got off the train. The rest of them went about
their business, grabbed their baggage and set off toward the hotels or
other destinations. But not the veteran poluco.
Although he attended the Bourbon conclave in Chicago, where Kerr,
Berkeley and a half dozen other orators vehemently denied that the new
deal administration or its ocogenarn members were either old, weary or
quarresome, the whitemaned OConnor sounded off promptly regarding
his opinion of a town and its citizens that didn't provide taxis or buses
for weary passengers, and voiced his regrets that he got off the train
at all.
The Scobeyite, a youthful Republican of "a, and proud of his state,
saved the day for the tired old congressman and took time off to load
him in his car and make delivery. Next day, after proper rest and potent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

/ Cow, Montana. according to the official
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Valley County, Montana.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash. lawful money of the
United States; ten per cent of the pur-
chase none to be paid at the time
of sale, the balance on confirmation Of
sale.
All bids and offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the law office
of James T. Shea, attorney for said
administrator with the will annexed. in
Glasgow. Montana, or delivered to- said
administrator with the will annexed
personally, in Glasgow, Montana. or
may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of the above named District
Court, at any time on or after Decen-
her IL, 1914, and before the date of
sale.
Dated October 10. 1914.
A. H.. F~RIEDLUND,
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the Estate of j. r..
KOtaki, Deceased.
James y. Shea. Attorney for Admins
traitor with the VIII Annexed.
(Pub. Oct. IL, 19)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
FRAZER
By Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Mrs. j. A. During was hostess to
the Ladies Aid last Tuesday. Mrs
Tom jackson will entertain Oct. IT
Jean Kjensrud was a dental caller
in Wolf Point last Wednesday.
Dickie Taylor called on the doctor
in Wolf Point last Wednesday to
have a sprained ankle taken care of,
Miss Phyllis Dassonville, Wolf
Point faculty member, was sick last
Wednesday and spent a few hours
at her home here.
Mrs. Mary Triplett and small son
left Thursday for Bertha, Mimi, to
visit her husbands parents. Her
husband is overseas with the armed
forces.
Mrs. Vincent Nedrud of Wolf Point
spent Friday night and Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Mason, Ruby john
son, Patricia Cheney, Harriet Lee,
Alice Dyck and Ardith Wiley at
tended the Wolf Point = Glasgow
football game at Wolf Point Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elva PETERSON and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Mason were business
callers in Glasgow Saturday.
Myrlon Hustad, 3, of Lustre, spent
the week end at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kjensrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Scabad and
son of Glendive spent the week end
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Welsh. They were sightseers
at the Fort Peck dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fast and chill
dren moved into the house recently
vacated by Lena Huebert on Satur-
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. j. Akre of
Billings visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Mason Sunday evening. Mr.. Akre is
a retired Lutheran minister from
Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Koslowsky and
children were Glasgow visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON, MI.
and Mrs. Ted Dahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hovey were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Peters Saturday ev-
ening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Balzer, mis-
sionarieS returned from India, were
speakers at the Christian Endeavor
program at the Community church
Sunday evening. They also sang two
hymns in foreign language.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON and Sharon
o-l Mo- ID IINYa, eAnNf Ct,~Ioxy |
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Skyberg south of the Mis-
souri, river.
Pfc. Chancey E. Long arrived Sun
day from Fort Benning, Ga, and
Private Ralph D. Long arrived Mon
day from Fort Mcclellan, Ala. They
will spend furloughs with their
mother, Mrs. S. Long, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Nick Peters and Mrs. T. F.
Dahl were Wolf Point callers Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Peters had
dental work done.
Mrs. z. P. Brooks took her daugh-
ter Rachele to the doctor in Wolf
Point Saturday. 1t was found ad-
to leave there in the hospi-
tai. She is suffering with a severe
case of stomach flu.
Curtis and Janice Dassonville are
patients at home. They have the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Davis and son
Jimmie and daughter Rita, former
Frazerites, but now farming near
Lindsay, were visitors here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Redekopp of
Lustre were callers in town Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Balzer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Kos
owsky Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Calfee and son Donald
'eturned early Tuesday morning, fol-
a ten-day visit with rela-
ives in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCleery at
tended a Legion and Auxiliary meet
ing Thursday evening.
Betty Menus was an overnight
guest of Lillian Frisch Monday
night.
Harry Hill is hauling wheat for
Hans Jensen.
William Schroeder threshed grain
for Claude Gouge and Charles Wal
ker this week.
Mrs. Ross Dorr went to Saco
Thursday to attend a district meet
ing of RebekahS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Moore of Wolf
Point were visitors at the Charles
Walker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited at the Norval
Menus home Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
NOTICE TO

Estate of Steve Avender, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Steve Avender, deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator at the law office of Thomas
Dignan at Glasgow, Montana, the place
herein designated for transacting bust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

Lieut.. Charles H. Dill, officer II
charge of the Montana navy recruit
ing district, reports.
Miss Unrau, who is the daughter
of P. H. Unrau of Frazer, was en-
ployed by the foreign economic ad-
ministration in Washington, D.. c..
before her enlistment.
Her brother, Ben Unrau, also is
in the naval service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
HAS GAP" POTATO

OPHEIM-L. Starbird brought in
six Blue Victor potatoes Wednesday,
each weighing over IL pounds. One
resembled a japanese head. Blue
Victors are a dark skinned potato
and very hard. This parUI""l.
tato was taken to the seventh-eighth
grade room, where it is being uSeu
in a vegetable collection for art
class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

The war sure has made a lot of changes in
this old world of ours, hasn't it, Judge?"
Plenty of them, John. One that few
people realize is that the rubber producing
center of the world is now right here in the
United States.
When the Japs conquered the big natural
rubber producing centers of the world they
thought they had us licked. But in TWO
short years, thanks to American industry,
we are now producing synthetic rubber
enough to supply all our military and
essential civilian nes IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
AT LUTHER MEETING

OPHEIM - The Rev. and Mrs. E
B. Holte attended a gathering OF
Lutheran pastors at Wolf Point
Monday, at the home of the Rev
and Mrs. o. N. Rue. Others present
we're the Rev. and Mrs. v. Foss of
Scobey, the Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe
of Glasgow, the Rev. and Mrs. Arne
Christensen of Malta, and the Rev
and Mrs. o. j. Akre of Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Frazer WAVE Is
Taking Training
At Iowa College

Nellie Unrau, IS, of Frazer, has
completed basic training at the
WAVES training school in New
York City and has been assigned to
the WAVES yeoman school at Iowa
State Teachers College in Cedar
Falls. Iowa. for specialized training,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
BACK r o HOSPITAL

OPHEIM - Junior Honrud. who
saw service in New Guinea and later
a hospitalized in Spokane and
Walla Walla, wash, and received a
medical discharge, arrived here
Monday to visit relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
BACK FROM BRITAIN

HINSDALE - Staff Serg. Thorn
as schooner arrived TINS week 10
spend several weeks visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schooner.
He recently completed a long series
CT combat missions over occupied
Europe from a British base.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
ARM is BROKEN

OPHEIM-Lola Rasmussen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen, suf-
fered a broken arm Saturday when
his horse caused him to fall on a
cement sidewalk. He was taken to
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

"Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the problem was to get the huge
amounts of industrial alcohol needed. Al
most overnight the country's beverage dis
tillers stopped making whiskey and converted
1000 to the production of this vital in
gredient. A high government official said
recently this was IAN almost unparalleled
example of the overnight conversion of an
entire industry from peace to war"
Come to think of it, Judge, it was a
mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil-
ling industry was in existence, wasn't it?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

tonic, the rejuvenated OConnor promised the Indians that he would
consult the Great White Father in washington ABOUT grant
ing them all complete citizenship in time for the fall election n e hoped
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12

ness of saids estate in the County of
Valley.
THOMAS DIGNAN.
Administrator of the Estate of
Steve Avender, Deceased.
Dated October 10. 1914.
0Pub. Oct. u, 10, 26, Nov. p
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
La Fiesta Primaveral Program
(A1izona Time)
Friday, May 5

Z A.M.-Flag raising ceremonies. Cannon salvos.
Military band and military groups
II AM.-Pa1ade led by Her Majesty Queen Celia
and including civic-mitary groups to
start from Avenda Colonnear border and
will end at bullring where official com
memoration Of the battle of Puebla will be
made. @
$3.50 PM-Baseball game between Nogales Inter
nationals and Fort Huachuca 1922 Sou.
PM-Tribute to Mexican flag
PM-Fiesta Fair at city plaza by Sonora Par
ents- Teachers Group
II P PM.-Serenade, pyrotechncs display at city
Saturday, May 6
PM-Horse racing at Country Club
PM-Serenade city plaza
10 PM-Official Spring Festival dance at Rotario.
Sunday, May 7
1920 AM-Second Festival parade
II 80 AM-Baseball game between Fire Depart
ment and Carlo, Sonora. Free admission.
PM-Bullfight featuring Juan Estrada and
David Liceaga
SPM-Fiesta Fair at city plaza by Catholic
women.
PM-Serenade city plaza.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05

With the coronation yesterday
of Queen Celia Lamadrid at the
bullring, Nogales, SOnOra's big
fOur-day CincO de Mayo La Fiesta
Primaveral (spring festivaD got
under way and promises to attract
a crowd to the border for the
weekend.
Never before was our sister city
so beautifully decorated for a fiesta.
A profusion of strings of electric
lights are suspended across all OF
the main thoroughfares and bulbs
arranged in the Mexican national
colors of red, white and green, give
the city Christmas appearance.
The word beauty does not appropri-
ately describe the scene.
On both sides of the line, citizens
have gotten the fiesta spirit and
are decked out in wide sombreros
and other Mexican attire.
Cinco de Mayo today second day
of the fiesta, commentaries the
Battle of Puebla, in which Mexican
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Awards Made At Annual Honor
Assembly OF MIS-; Nine Students
Members National Honor Society
sang several songs.

sang several songs.
Coach John Herrera presented
the following first team basketball
boys with letters: Ralph Cruz, Earl
Pottinger, Jesus Espinoza, Robert
Ramirez, Eddie 'Stoller, Ernest Val
encia. Archie Scrivner, and Albert
Whipple.
The second team basketball boys
George Grove, Bobby Lopez, Dan
iel Pequeros, Hector Puchi, Justin
Capin, and Gerald Underwood-are
to be awarded Apache Indian Heads
at later date as they have not
been received
In order to obtain letter for
track the boys had to win in a
three way meet, either first, second,
or third place. The following OBJ
tanned this honor Ramon Baden
egro, George Crow, George King,
Hector Pucni, Eddie Stoller Gerald
Underwood, and Joe Tena, mana
ser.
Members of the National Athletic
Honor Society-Humberto Gonzalez,
Bill Crydermann, George King, Joe
Lopez, O. A Smith, Jr., Hector
Puchi, Jesus Espinoza, and Eddie
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1944-05-05

Beatrice Amado ABOUT H. are
daughter Amado, 125 West street.
receiving discharge from the Army this
He
months having been stationed at
Camp Abbott Oregon as
passed examination Phoenix ast
Navy nursing corps Iney are
Frank Amado at Mariana
Tucson. in Patagonia
Sgt Bejarano into the Army Sept 2
Eo Bejarano and the
Tuac born in NogaleS jan ~ 1917
Mrs Maria B. Otero Az
943 He is nephew oil
Beaano Sand Gravel Company ana was
time 6 old until
entering the Army.
Trujino Goudin, 19yearod of MI and Mrs
the Feb % 1914 and
Roberts Calf He
brother of William, Jr Della
Nelly Gordin employed at the
Grocery at the time of induction
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Carl Jentho
Dies On Coast

Word was received this week OF
the death on April % of Carl David
Jentho, AZ, of Long Beach, Calf.
Jentho, a shipwright foreman for
the California Shippuilding Corp,
died while at work at the Terminal
Island yard from a heart attack.
Born in Georgetown, Texas, he
went to Long Beach three years ago
from Tucson He is survived by his
widow Evelyn Conklin), formerly
of Nogales; a son. three brothers
and six sisters. He was a son-in-
law of Mrs. w. P. Stensgaard of
Tucson, former resident of Nogales
for many years.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
No New Hospital
To Be
Built In Nogales

There will be no new hospital in
Nogales but the present one (St
Joseph's) may be improved.
This was the conclusion drawn
from a mass meeting of about so
citizens called by the Chamber of
Commerce and held at the Monte
yuma Ballroom a week ago last
night.
A chamber of commerce commit
tee appointed to consider the liberal
offer of Writ G.. Bowman to donate
his large and beautiful home on
Crawford street for hospital pro-
iect made an adverse report, largely
on the grounds that hospitals as a
rule are not paying propositions.
It was brought out that it would
cost large sum of money to trans
form the home into hospital and
that the present hospital should be
improved if the owners would con-
sent to a reorganization and allow
an administrative head representing
the citizens of this community to be
in charge.
MI. Bowman made his offer of
his home sometime ago and the
meeting a week ago last night was
for acceptance or rejection.
The chamber of commerce hospi-
tai committee is comprised of Judge
Gordon Farley, chairman; DR.
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Relative Of FDR
Buys Ranch
In Mowry District

Douglas Robinson, relative OF
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
has purchased the Harry Steen
ranch (the old Mowry ranch in the
Mowry district.
A part of Robinson's new range
takes in all of the country around
Washington Camp and runs down
to near Lochiel on the international
border.
Mr.. Robinson and his wife and
four children will make their home
at the ranch.
Robinson was the guest of Will
liam Beatus of Rancho Grande at
Fridays Rotary Club meeting and
spoke on aviation. His hobby i'
aviation and he will build landing
field on his new holdings.
Nogales international., 1944-05-05
Child Health Day
Assembly
At High School

Monday May 1, designated by
Presidential proclamation as Child
Health Day throughout the United
States, was the occasion for an
assembly held in the Nogales High
School auditorium under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. chair
man of the speakers bureau of the
Santa Cruz County Red Cross
Chapter. -
The program opened with assem-
bly singing under the direction OF
Rudv Cooper of the high school
music department. The songs sung
were America, The Beautiful,
1.-The Star Spangled Banner which
was sung after the salute to the
flag. and Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean"
The speakers, introduced by Mrs.
Edmonson. were Red Cross repre-
sentatives from each home school
room. The Senior representative,
Lillian Acuna, spoke on health and
housing; the Junior representative,
10. A. Smith, Jr. spoke on health
and recreation; the Sophomore rep
resentative, on Health and safety;
and the Freshman representative,
Bobby Fleischer. on. health ana
food