davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
STANDINGS
CIVIC LEAGUE STANDINGS

SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Monday, Rotary VS.. Civitan.
Wednesday, Kiwanis VS.. Jaycees.
Thursday, Exchange VS.. Senior
Fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

Examine new dresses for seams
that are not deep enough to hold
during washing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

The minimum depth Of the Mis-
sissippi river channel is none feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

The U. S. Navy now numbers
more than $3.50. 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

line. Ed Sharafanowich, a reserve
end, caught it in the end zone to
break a 6-6 tie and give Cornell
its third victory in five games this
season. Alex Drogin's successful
placekick was an anti climax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

Poisonous snakes are MIXED OF
their venom, which is used in man.
ufacturing antitoxin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAMtss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

and Mrs. j. A. Mckay of Fort Peck
and Mrs. Jack Mckay and children
Kay and Jerry of Newburg, Ore,
called at the H. F. Tuttle home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rookie and
sons Kenneth and Darrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Court and son Billy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns and son
Leroy, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Ella Rumble and daughter
Lois. The occasion was Mr.. Rockies
birthday. Mrs. Court furnished a
birthday cake. The afternoon was
spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Court and son
Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rookie
and sons Kenneth and Darrell made
a business trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle were
dinner guests of Mrs. August En-
seleit Monday.
o. H. Bundy of Glasgow, district
manager for the Montana-Dakota
Utilities company, was a business
caller here Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Mrs. Otto KIiewer

The Pleasant View daily vacation
Bible school held its closing pro-
gram Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Baerg and
Elisabeth and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Baerg and Sandra Lee were Sunday
guests at the Otto Kliewer home.
Nellie and Ruth Unrau arrived
last week from Washington, D. c.,
where they are working, to visit
friends and relatives here.
The E. NJ. B. church will have its
Children's day program Sunday.
There will be an all day session.
Mrs. Arthur Baerg and daughter
left Monday morning for Canada
to spend two weeks visiting her
parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Unger and fam
lily and Nellie and Ruth Unrau
we're visitors at the Ruben Baerg
home Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Bergman, formerly of
this community and now of Seattle.
at the D. NJ. Olfert home
Saturday. The Bergmans plan to
TO Seattle the last of this
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Hunting for
Antelope North
0f Highway z

( In response to a number of in
quiries, it was pointed out this week
by state fish and game department
officials that antelope hunting in
Valley county from Oct. 30 to Nov.
26 will be permitted only north of
Highway 2.
Number of antelope to be shot in
the county is limited to 25, of either
sex.
All applicants for a special an
telope permit must have a current
big game license and must file APP
plication with the state game war
den at Helena not later than Aug.
Is,
The applicant should state the
number of his big game license, the
dealer from whom he purchased it,
the county in which he wishes to
hunt and enclose a money order
for 81.
If there are more applications for
permits than the Is allowed, a
drawing will be held in the state
office in Helena on Aug. 81 to
determine to whom permits will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
New Digest Outlines Points
In Employment Priority Plan

A streamlined, 15-point summary
of priority referral and employment
ceiling provisions of the extended
manpower program has been is
sued by the war manpower COM
mission state headquarters in
Helena. Copies were received in
Glasgow this morning.
Manager A. j. Fey, of the United
States employment service states
that representative employment
authorities in this locality will re-
ceive copies of the summary. and
with them a question and answer
series intended further to explain
and interpret the priority and cell
ing provisions.
The points stressed in this latest
digest of manpower requirements
follow. Persons interested in fur
ther details are invited to consult
the local office of the United States
employment service, Mr.. Fey said.
Male workers are to be hired only
upon referral by, or arrangements
with, the United States employment
service.
Employers and workers in agri-
culture, domestic service. state or
local government are not included.
Youths under 16 are not subject.
employment of women is not re-
strlcted to priority referrals.
Temporary employment ceiling is
number of male workers on JULY /
seasonal plants count maximum of
male workers during previous sea-
son.
Maximum number of male
workers limited to employment CELL
ing.
Priority rating of employer is
based upon the war-useful measure
OF his end-products or services.
frlor1ty ratings are subject to
change as war-demands change.
Applicants for work will be of
lered JOBS IN the order of priority
rating, and with respect to ap-
plicant's skill.
Freedom of choice is preserved
both worker and employer to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
HINSDALE

Miss Esther Enseleit arrived Sat.
urday from MiSSoula. where she has
been attending summer school al
the State university, to spend the
balance of the summer visiting hel
SiSter-in-law, Mrs. August EnSeleit
She visited her nephew, Max En-
seleit at the University of Idaho
in Pocatello on her way from Mis-
Soula.
Ed Grams, who is working at the
Dupont factory near Pasco. Wash,
arrived Friday morning for a brief
visit with the Albert Craig family
and other friends.
Mrs. E A. Richter received word
last week of the critical illness of
her son, Clifford, with a blood
infection at a hospital in Portland.
visited old friends in HinSdale Fri
day. He was formerly assistant
George Wright of Minneapolis.
cash er of the old Valley County
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mckay of
Fort Peck visited Mrs. E. A. Richter
Sunday evening.
Mrs. August EnSeleit, Miss Esther
~oNAt oAAO MI aAAA MID. II. r
Tuttle made a business trip to Glas-
gov Monday afternoon.
Junior, John and Joan Mogan.
Mrs. A. c. Mogan and Mrs. j. d.
Johnson visited the hot plunge west
of Saco Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Denham and
family made a business trip to
Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gysler. Corp.
Kermit Gysler and Mrs. Jerry Govia
and daughter, Carla Promo, spent
the week end visiting friends and
relatives at Plentywood.
Leona Van de Wiele and Carolyn
Riggin have been working for Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Rookie helping prepare
the Denham cafe for its opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Tuttle and
sons Leroy and Norman and Mr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Evening Program
Of Recreation to
Continue a Month

While the daytime youth recrea-
ton program here will be discon-
tirued, the evening program will
be continued through August, it
was decided at a meeting of Kiwanis
club directors Wednesday.
Director H. v. Loucks reported
that the many calls Tor help at home
and work had reduced daytime at
tendance and said that day recrea-
ion needs could be met the next
month through the municipal pool.
Mr.. Loucks will continue to be in
charge of the evening programs at
the high school field for the high
school age group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
l6O REQUESTS
ARE MADE FOR
y COMBINES
RatiOning Board Points Out the
Need of Pooling All
Machinery.

With $50 applications for COM
bines and with not more than % to
be available this season, most of
them the small six-foot size, the
Valley county farm rationing COM
mittee pointed out this week that
farmers must make every effort to
pool their harvest equipment if grain
is going to be cut in time.
This is especially necessary, since
prospects now are for an extremely
heavy crop.
Combines will be the machines
most in demand. Custom combiners
from the south are planning to come
into the county again this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
HinSdale Soldier
TO Aid Wounded

HINSDALE - Serg. Raymond E.
Schultz of Hinsdale was a member
of the first class to graduate from
the convalescent physical training
instructors school at Santini hospi-
tai, Mitchell Field, N. Y. The school
gives special training to qualified
physical instructors to enable them
to supervise physical reconditioning
of convalescent soldiers evacuated
from battle areas. Sergeant Schultz
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schultz of Hinsdale and a graduate
of Hinsdale high school and the
State Normal school at Dillon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

But, the board added, if local
farmers will pool their work and
equipment they will be better salts
fled, harvest will be done on time
and a better quality wheat har-
vested.
Neighbors also can pool trucks
in hauling grain, it was pointed out.
Those who cannot secure mach
inery or help any other way and
who want custom combiners should
Immediately list their needs with the
county agent, it was added. The pre-
vailing rate in the midwest for
custom combining is So an acre, plus
5 cents a bushel for yields of more
than 20 bushels an ere
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Moores, Methodist
Group Back from
State Institute

The Rev. ard MS. Grant S.
Moore. Miss Betty Billingsley, Miss
Joan Bardell and Miss Leona Nc
Pherson returned from Kings Hill
Monday night. where they spent a
week at a Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Institute.
''Training for C'1ristian Tomor-
rows" a. the institute theme and
DR.. C. L. Clifford of Kalispell,
Montana superintendent of religious
education for the Methodist church
was in charge.
Mr.. Moore was ore of the state
pastors who taught classes. His sub
iect was Guidance in Christian
Home Making" Mrs. Moore was
dean Of women and the Rev. NJ. E.
Van de Mark of Great Falls was
dean of men. Mrs. Moore was elected
sub district counselor and will go to
Helena Aug. IS to attend the state
.convocation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

greatest degree consistent with the
needs of the war program.
Moving of workers from one
locality to another is voluntary, and
only when necessary to maintain or
speed up war production.
Physical limitations and undue
hardships are factors in determin-
ing referral of applicants.
Rights of labor organization and
of collective bargaining + pre-
served.
Appeal rights safeguarded for
employers ard workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

. Pictured above is a map of the Missouri river basin with
the major improvements proposed by the army engineers,
received by The Courier through the courtesy of the Willis
ton, N. D., Herald. Principal features are five big dams on
the main stem of the Missouri. These would be sufficient
to impound all of the water flowing into the river at Bis
marck, N. D., for more than two years. Other dams on trib-
utaries, mostly on the lower river, are proposed. Many of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Rockies Will Run
New Denham Cafe
At HinSdale Site
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The Denham cafe
will open for business next week in
the former Jacobs restaurant build
ing, according to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Rookie, proprietors. The cafe will
feature meals, short orders and ice
cream Hinsdale has been without a
restaurant much of the time since
Jacobs restaurant closed last year.
Mr.. Rookie is third trick telegrapher
at Great Northern depot in Hins-
dale and plans to continue in that
position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
According to
The Courier"

BIRTHS
To Petty Officer and Mrs. George
Lindgren Jr. of Glasgow at the Dea-
coness hospital, July %, a son
To MI. and Mrs. John Beadle of
Saco at the Deaconess hospital, July
"a, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William TWilling
of Glasgow at the DeaconesS hospi-
tai, July &c, a son
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

Turn your left-overS into a tasty
soup, with bits of meat, a bone
from a roast, dabs of vegetables
and even the water in which the
vegetables were cooked.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

the latter are being built or have been authorized. Also de-
picted is the proposed channel improvement for navigation
between Sioux City, Iowa, and the rivers mouth. Naviga-
ton interests want enough water to keep this channel full
during the irrigation season. Irrigation interests in the up
per river want water to grow crops. This issue will again
come before congress when it convenes this fall in Wash
ington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
GUILD WILL NOT MEET

There will be no meeting of the
Deaconess Hospital guild Friday, Of
ficers announced today. The guild
will not meet during July and
August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

Mince onions and fry with Irish
potatoes sliced real thin. add salt
and chopped green peppers, and
when ready to serve, dash in a few
drops of a hot pepper sauce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
THE

the temperature at 1850 today
was 70. This mornings minimum
was 40.
THE FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

Chicken canned in glass jars
will not darken as readily as in tin.
Never cook or let the chicken re-
main in galvanized iron tubs or
pals. Don't use any copper or iron
Utensils in the canning preparation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Coolidge Passes
Halfway Mark
In Bond Drive
Eight days left to meet local
quota of $4,000 set for
9th War Loan; Schools
raise nearly $1,000.

With bond and stamp sales total
ing $129,075 Coolidge Is well past
the halfway mark toward it's quota
or S198,000 in the 9Th War Loan
Drive.
Ot the total subscribed in Cool
ldge to date S3,70O in bonds and
stamps were sold at the high school
Thursday morning while Coolidge
grade school students purchased al
most $4,000 in stamps and bonds
Wednesday.
Total bank sales in Coolidge a.
mount to $4,000 including a num-
Der OF ALLEGATIONS from large firms
with branch business houses in the
city while total post office sales
amount to $17,075 of which s9.75O
were purchased during the past
seven days.
The government of the United
States needs great deal of money
with which to finance this war and
despite the current optimism about
the way the war in Europe Is going
1t will be a long hard struggle be-
fore the Japs are whipped.
Japan's present army numbers
about 100000 with 1000 900 more
men available and fit for military
service who haven't been called up
to date. Another 1,500 900, between
the ages of IT and 20, are not yet
subject to the draft.
The Jap Air Force is growing.
In addition to millions OF native
workers. japan has potential slave
force of 400, 100000 conquered peo-
pie. 500 of Japan's labor force Is
made up of women. Another 25qo
boys and girls under 20, the balance
men. The Jap workday Is twelve
to sixteen hours with two days off
month. The Jap cannot leave his
job, change it, or strike. The high
est daily wage equals about three
American dollars-3O% to 1870 of
which goes to taxes and compulsory
savings.
The Jap will fight to the death.
AS far as the Jap in concerned, the
outer Empire-and the men who
defend it-are the expendables.
The Jap will fight the Battle from
inside the inner Empire. The Jap
believes that we shall weary of war
too easily and too early.
The invasion of France, supply
ships hand an overnight run to
make. In the coming Battle of
Japan, ships in the Pacific will have
long-reached round trips that often
take five months to make.
The better we face the realities
confronting our forces in the Pac-
ific the quicker the whole bloody
business will be over and the SOON
er we will welcome home our fight
Ing men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Lions Fete CUHS
Bears In Annual
Banquet Wednesday

The annual football banquet given
by Coolidge Lions Club for CUHS
football team was held Wednesday
night In the high school gymnasium.
Members of the Home Economics
Club prepared the three course tur-
key dinner for the 100 Lions and
guests.
M. H. Grossmiller. Lion president,
welcomed the 1914 conference
champions. stressing the fine
sportsmanship displayed by the
boys through the season. He then
turned the program over to Bill
Mcconnell, master of ceremonies.
R. w. Taylor responded for the
school. and Coach Glenn Wilson
told something of the teams
achievements. citing the fact that in
the last five years. Coolidge Bears
have played 43 football games, win
ming 3S, losing and tying l.
Principal address was by Mike
Casteel, head coach of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, who spoke on foot
ball at war, Much Of the success of
the present war effort, according
to Coach Casteel, is due to the
spirit of American youth cultivated
in the field of sports. where Amer
lean youth has been taught to think
alertly and individually. Following
his address, Coach Ca1teel showed
pictures of the 1912 Arizona tab
football game.
Music during the evening was
provided by a clarinet duet by Ma
dine McCleery and Phil Farr and
two vocal numbers by Bennie
Boone. Among guests of honor were
Malcolm Garrison, Elmo Jensen, H.
M. Martin, C. L. Skousen, M. M.
Ware and Sue Kyser. Former foot
ball lettermen in attendance were
Verne Wuertz and John Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Legion Auxiliary
Wraps Packages
For Xmas Mailing

Christmas packages were wrap
ped for mailing to service men and
women at a meeting Of American
Legion Auxiliary, William David
Hood Post, No. 81, at Coolidge
Methodist Church Monday night.
These were for eleven sons and
two daughters of Auxiliary mem
bers, serving in the States. Over
seas packages for members SONS
we're completed in November.
During a brief business meeting,
at which Mrs. Ivy Vensel, president,
presided. report was made of the
number of hours of volunteer war
work contributed by members for
November. Including Red Cross
canteen work, U. o. S., Red Cross
surgical dressing and sewing rooms
the total hours given to war serv-
ice work amounted to 434, accord
ing to Mrs. G. r. Hamilton, chair
man of the war service committee.
Plans were discussed for a New
Years dance and the following mem
bers were appointed to serve on
the committee of arrangements:
Mrs. R. w. Taylor, Mrs Sue Stew
ard, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. William
Short and Mrs. Vensel.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting Auxiliary members Joined
with Legion members for a program
and social hour. Sgt, Glenn. Cool
idge Army Air Field. addressed the
group on Rehabilitation" stressing
the G. I. Bill of Rights, Vera Sell
ers and her mother. Mrs, Bert Sell
ers, presented marimba duet.
Mrs, Hamilton and Mrs. Cum
mings served on the refreshment
committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
CIVIC GROUP TO
HOLD ELECTION
MONDAY NIGHT

With four nominees for president
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
will meet Monday night at din
ner meeting to select officers for
the ensuing year.
The presidential candidates in
clude Howard Gosa, C. F. Hamil-
ton, Herbert Unger and r. L. Gam
mon. Jack Pond is the sole nomi-
nee for treasurer while DR.. G.. E.
Maxwell, DR.. r. V. Campbell, Fred
Slater. Ray Snider and Earl Hicks
have been nominated to serve on
the board of directors.
The meeting will be held at 1890
Monday night in the basement OF
the Community church. At this
meeting President Carl Mcfarland,
Secretary ]. ]. Jones and Treasur-
er Jack Pond will make their
annual reports.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Wyly Parsons Is
Area Supervisor
Farm-Ranch Census

Wyly Parsons, Area Supervisor in
charge of the United States Farm
and Ranch Census for 1946, visited
Pinal County on December 3rd,
and spent the day making plans
for the securing of census data
from farmers and ranchers of this
county.
Mr.. Parsons stated that James E.
Warner, of 130 South 3rd Avenue,
Phoenix, was the local supervisor
for the Southern Arizona area.
Persons with transportation who
are able to and wish to work in
taking the census should immedi-
ately get in touch with Mr.. Warner.
He will, upon inquiry, furnish ap-
plication blanks to those interested,
and those selected to make the CEN
sus will attend three-day school,
to be held in Pinal County, for the
purpose of acquainting themselves
with the type of information to be
secured and best methods of secur-
ing it. Seven enumerators will be
employed.
Parsons, recently secretary to U.
8. Senator Ernest Mcfarland, Is a
former deputy clerk of Pinal Coun-
ty Supreme Court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Boy Scouts Plan
Program, Attendance
At Council Meet

Plans for the Immediately pend
ing Coolidge Boy Scout program
were discussed when scout COM
mitteemen Martin Talla and Joe
Irvine met with members of troop
25 Tuesday night. 1t was decided
that the boys would work on merit
badges in firemanship, electricity
and signaling for the next few
weeks.
Troop officers of Green Ban
council, troop 25, plan to attend
a council meeting at Tucson Sun
day, December II. Patrol leaders,
assistant patrol leaders and senior
patrol leaders will be given instruc-
tions to aid in conducting their own
patrol meetings. Boys who will
make the trip are: Harry Baker
Jr., assistant scoutmaster; Oscar
Beuno, senior patrol leader; Chas
Freeland, leader Of the Eagle Pa
troll; George Dowdle, leader oi
Senior Patrol; Ray Jackson, ass't
leader of Senior Patrol; Larry Per
kins, leader of Cobra Patrol; Jerry
McNally, asst leader Cobra Patrol;
Joe Baker, leader Raven Patrol;
Jim Hulcy, asst leader Raven
Patrol; and Bill Steward, troop
scribe. They will be accompanied
by A. K. Osborn, scout master.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Advisory Student
Committees Named
Teen Age Activities

AS the result of meeting of the
Womans Club with members of the
permanent teen age committee
Thursday afternoon, it was decided
to appoint an advisory committee
and student committee to CO.
operate on the teen age entertain
ment. Hereafter, students will de-
eide on their own mode of enter
tainment and submit their decision
to the advisory committee for en-
dorsement.
Members of the advisory commit
tee are. Phil Farr, chairman, Mrs.
Wayne Hall, Miss Lois Weiss and
Miss Ann Evelyn Kline. Members
of the student committee are Sue
Kyser, chairman, Margie Neighbors
Willie Storie, Edna Veazey. George
O'Donnell and Velma Trout. Mem
bers of the permanent teen age
committee are: Mrs. Charles Reed
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Viola Loucks. Mrs
c. L. Skousen and Mrs. c. ]. Yates
1t was decided to change the time
of teen age parties from Saturday
to Friday nights. The last Sat.
urday night dance was held at Cool.
idge USO Club last week. Coolidge
Legion Auxiliary will sponsor to-
nights teen age Dartv at the WO-
mans Club. Mrs. Ancil Taylor is
general chairman of arrangements
She will be assisted by Mrs. Gladys
Brewer and Mrs. la Rogers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Gifts Asked For
Men In Hospitals
This Christmas

That every service man or wo-
man in hospitals throughout the
land be remembered by a grateful
country this Christmas the Ameri-
can Legion Is cooperating with
merchants in the collection of gifts
to be sent to hospitals.
individuals are requested to pur-
chase a gift at his favorite store
have the gift wrapped and the
size of the article marked on the
outside of the wrapping. The gift
is to be left with the merchant
and will be picked up by local mem
bers of the American Legion and
forwarded to the nearest gathering
unit in Phoenix or Tucson.
Make hospitalized service man
happy this Christmas buy a
gift now.