davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

OHokey Overland, of Casa Grande.
was the Thanksgiving guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Garrett.
OThanksgiving guest of the E. R.
SCOTS was Robert Minor. of Chi
cago. who has recently moved TO
Florence.
Oweekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Christensen were Mrs.
Christensen's brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hadlock, OF
Mesa.
OMiss Betty Clark. daughter OF
Mrs. c. A. Christensen. was home
from Tempe college for the holi-
days.
OThe f. r. SCOTS had a family
dinner Thursday in honor of their
son. Eugene. who celebrated his
10th birthday.
Oh. NJ. Martin Is convalescine
satisfactorily after a recent major
operation at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Lions Hobby Show
Set Back TO Dec. 2o
Football Banquet Sat.

Gusty high winds forced post
pouement OF the first Lions club
model meet last Sunday and the
date for the show has been ad-
yanced 10 the 29th OF December.
A good turnout of contestants was
present including members OF
Casa Grande's model club who
were present to stage a demon
stration with their models. 1t is
hoped this additional time will
give an opportunity TO others to
participate with any sort OF mod
el they wish TO enter Prize lists
will be the same and entry blanks
may be obtained at Pioneer Hob
by shop
AT the regular weekly meeting.
the final arrangements for the an
nual Lions football banquet were
announced by DR. @. II, Walker,
chairman OF the committee. The
banquet will be held at El Portal
Hotel In Mesa and then the en-
tire group will attend the North
South football game as guests Of
Coolidge Lions.
Jack Pond. chairman OF the an
nual ladies night party an
nounced tentative arrangements
for the party TO be held December
18th. Plans for this party are well
under way and Pond promises a
good dinner and entertainment for
all who attend
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Simms Resignation Of
Position as City Clerk
Effective December Is

Minor 0, Simms is resigning his
position of city clerk. resignation
to be effective December 10, ac-
cording to word received through
the City Hall. He will become the
distributor for General Petroleum,
position formerly held by Lacey
Lynch who is now working with
his brother, Tad Lynch, in Rich
field products.
The city council Is to act on the
appointment OF a new clerk at a
meeting TO be held next Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Junior Woman's Club
Plans Christmas Dance
And ChiIdren's Party

A business meeting of the Jun
Tor Womans Club was held Mon
day evening at the club house.
Hostesses were Mrs. William Nc
ConneI, Mrs. Ned Palmer. and
Mrs. Dave Hood. Mrs. Tylene
Burns is president of the organi-
cation
Plans were discussed for a chill
dren's Christmas party to be given
at the Womans Club on December
II at 4 p. m. Other business at
Mondays meeting was to plan for
private Christmas dance to be
held December q at the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Motoris+ Strikes
Young Bicyclis+
On Highway

Fifteen-year-old Lorenzo Tesso
was struck from his bicycle Sat-
urday afternoon by motorist on
the Casa Grande to Florence high
way outside Of Coolidge and in
jured about the face and head.
The driver of the automobile, G.
f. Jacobs, Peoria, was driving
towards town when the accident
occurred. He said the sun was In
his eyes and he didn't see the boy
until it was too late. 1t was re-
ported that the boy was also rid
ing on the wrong side of the high
way.
The accident was termed un-
ayoidable by local police. but
Jacobs was arrested for speeding
after tire marks on the highway
proved his speed to be excessive.
He paid a $50 fine in Justice court
Monday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Last Rites Held for
j. Boyd Smith Here
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services were held for
Boyd Smith. II. at Cole and
Maud chapel Saturday afternoon
at four o'clock. The Reverend A.
{. Tunnel. pastor of Coolidge
Church OF the Nazarene. officiated
at the last rites. The service in
cluded three request numbers
sung in duet by Mrs. Pearl Mos
cript and Mrs. Berniece Morris
ton; Pass Me Not Oh Gentle
Savior. "In the Sweet By and
BY. and Savior More Than Life
to Me" Mrs. A. c. Tunnel was
the pianist.
J. Boyd Smith was born in
Hamilton County Texas, March
26. 1875 and came to Arizona with
his family in 1917 TO make his
home. and to Coolidge in 1881. He
died on Thanksgiving day at
hospital in Phoenix after long
illness.
He Is survived by his widow,
Dona smith: one son. James, both
of Coolidge; two sisters. Mrs.
Mamie Harrison of Breckenridge,
Texas. and Mrs. Eva Robertson OF
May. Texas.
Those from out of town who at
tended the last rites were Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Arda Hoppe
OF Ontario. California, Mr. and
Mrs. +. L. Clark OF Arkansas City,
Arkansas. and Mrs. Wanda Wag-
oner of Douglas.
Pail bearers were Ray Snider.
William Higginbotham, Harry
Shelter and James Wilson.
Interment was in Valley Memo
rial Park,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Rawls Sell Modern
Court Here Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Rawls have
sold their modern tourist court on
Arizona Boulevard to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud w. Davey Of Indiana. The
new owners win take possession
on Sunday.
The Rawls have been residents
OF Coolidge since 1925. having
come here from Roswell, New
Mexico. They plan TO take a long
vacation and will travel during
the coming year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
PinaI County Is
Second High in
Crop Income

Value Of agriculture tops slq mil
lion for l945 - greater total
expected in lq46 - Maricops
heads - Yuma second - Pinal
gain in S years over 300 per
cent.
According TO the statistics com
piled by the Valley National Bank.
Pinal county rated second high In
1916 for crop and livestock income
in Arizona. With farm income
OF Si9.5SS.000. more than 3 times
the 1910 total. II ran second 20
Maricopa county which had S69,-
a93 900. A close third was given
Yuma county with s17.277 900. A
comparison Of these figures over
those OF 1870 show that in that
year Maricopa had s23. 3.sS3 900.
Pinal s6.236. 900. and Yuma Si.-
774. 900.
Agriculture has. In the last ten
years. produced about a billion
dollars worth OF income for Ari-
zona. Since the turn OF the CEN
tury. the state population and irri-
gated acreage have increased ap-
proximately 400 per cent. while
agricultural earnings and farms
and ranch investments have in
creased about 1000 per cent. Apart
from income taxes on wage pay
ments or sales taxes on purchases
or sales OF farm products and
equipment. direct taxes on Agri-
culture are estimated at 10000
600.
with the exception of the year
1910 when the value OF farms.
ranches and buildings had a slight
decline. the value has been in
creasing steadily since the end OF
World War l. Whereas In 1920 a
value OF si72. .925. 900 was approx
imated. BY 1916 the total jumped
to s2s7 .s33. 600. the largest in
crease being found during the
years is40-s5. The farm and
ranch mortgage debt. on the 9TH
er hand. decreased from S3l. $780,
goo as found In 1890 TO s26. los. 900
in 1916.
Data on Arizona's agriculture is
particularly timely right now. for
il is the opinion OF agricultural
experts that the agricultural econ
amy of this state. which is nov at
its peak. VIII find prices dropping
as s0on as supply begins TO over
take Demand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Mrs. M. {. Myers Is
Called by Death
tuesday Afternoon

Last rites were held for Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Myers, 64, from
Cole and Maud chapel at two
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
Reverend C. F. Frazier officiated
at the service.
Mrs. Myers was born July 28,
1882, at Paris, Texas, and died
Tuesday afternoon at Florence
Hospital. She has been resident
of Coolidge for the past six years.
A request solo, "He Watches
The Sparrow" was sung by Bennie
Boone. She was accompanied at
the piano by Nadine McCleery.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Dan Kinser OF
Coolidge, and Mrs. Earl Williams
of East ST. Louis, Illinois; six
sons, Cecil W., Hermon, Carl and
Warren, all of Coolidge, Glenn OF
San Diego, and Chief Warrant Of
ficer Joe, Fort Bragg. North Caro-
lima; one sister, Mrs. w. o. Gar
vie of Denniston, Texas; one
brother, G.. C. Province of Okla
homa, and eleven grandchildren.
All members of the immediate
family were present for the last
rites.
Pail bearers were members OF
Woodmen of the World Lodge.
Interment was in Valley Memo
rial Park beside the deceased's
husband, who preceded her in
death three years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Eddie ScheII Wins
First Place Money
In Phoenix Rodeo

Eddie Schell representing the
only entrant from Coolidge in the
Phoenix junior rodeo sponsored by
the Phoenix 20-30 club took two
firsts In calf roping on Friday and
Sunday and captured the two day
average prize.
Eddie took calf roping on Fri
day with Il seconds flat and Sun
day his time was better. 1872, win
ming him first place money. On
Sunday he also took third day
money in team roping. Eddie and
his Dad Asbury won first prize In
wild cow milking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

OMr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith and
family OF Cheney, Washington,
left Monday for their home after
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Smith are. sisters.
OGuests for Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Johnson included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Irvine and family, and Mrs. c.
j. Loveland.
OWayne Elledge, Billy Irvine and
Charles Patterson, students at the
University of Arizona, Tucson, at
tended Thanksgiving dinner
dance given by a classmate in
Phoenix.
OStanley and Peggy Nunnally
children of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Nunnally, recently had their tom
sils removed. They are doing
nicely.
OMr. and Mrs. Harry Shelter
spent Thursday and Friday at No,
gales, where they visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. R. N. Sands and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herbert Olney and daughter
Patty. The Olneys are former
Coolidge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
New License Plates
To Be Distributed
In January

License plates will not be Is
sued IN pinal county until the
newly elected assessor takes Of
flee I'm January. II was announced
WHY Parsons, the assessor elect
must handle the distribution OF
the new prison made all-alumi-
mum license plates for Arizona ye-
hicles.
one warning made 10 the gener-
al public Is that the new license
plates must be attached very care
fully because they are soft. and
there is danger of breakage IL
they are handled carelessly
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
County Considers
Government Offer
OF 11-hiIe Hospital
Farm Security administration Of
ters hospital building, but
modern equipment is controlled
by another agency.

oSCHII.
prospects for county hospital
at ll-Mile corner are under con-
sneration by a number OF county
agencies and communities since
the Farm Security administration
mas offered to turn the building
mat Is now known as Cairns gem
eral hospital over to the county as
public institution.
Eloy Lions club. representing
the people of that community. and
the county welfare agency, which
originally was interested in the
building and equipment. are hard
at work attempting to secure the
government hospital for county
use.
The hospital, which is part OF
the government camp located at
ll-Mile corner for farm workers,
was offered by the farm security
administration to the county. The
modern equipment, estimated at
about $500 is owned by the gov
ernment agency that operates the
camp, and it has not been decided
what is to be done with it.
George Maynard. manager of
the camp said that the hospital
was to be turned over to the
county if the county wanted it. He
was not sure about the equipment
however.
County officials and the welfare
agency wanted the hospital to
help control the overflow In the
county hospital at Florence, and
to facilitate communities In the
southern part OF the county, but
they want the equipment, which
is said to be superior in many
cases to that now used in county
hospital at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Training Union Study
Courses To Start at
Baptist Church Sunday

A series of training union study
courses will begin at Coolidge
First Baptist church on Sunday
night.
Teachers for the various study
groups will be: Mrs. w. P. Keith,
adults; Mrs. A. ]. Miller, young
people; Rev. A. B. Barnes. inter-
mediates; Rev. ]. n. Campbell,
pastor, juniors; and Mrs. Florence
Albers, story hour. Martin Ufford
Jr., is director of the training un-
ion.
At the conclusion of the series
Wednesday the study course will
close with a social hour for al
groups.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
1T. ROSS McEUEN

Ii. Ross McEuen returned
home Wednesday from Sacra-
mento, California, on terminal
leave. He was accompanied
by his bride, Virginia girl,
whom he married in June Of
this year. 1t. McEuen served
as bomber pilot, and was for
many months a prisoner of
the Germans. Reported miss
ing in October of 1943, he was
liberated in the spring of 1o45.
McEuen is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Arch McEuen. The lieu
tenant and his wife have as
yet made no definite plans for
the future.
mMiss Hortense McCray was
guest at the home of Mrs. Su
Steward on Thanksgiving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
EIoy Justice Court
Fines Petty Thief

Fitzgerald Goodacre, Negro, was
fined $50 or so days by Judge Ed
Smith of Eloy justice court after
pleading guilty to stealing a blan-
ket from an automobile parked on
Main street Saturday.
Six other men were fined for
disturbing the peace over the
weekend, and one man pleaded
not guilty to a charge of drunkn
driving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

OVance Taylor returned Sunday
TO the University of Arizona, Tue
son. after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor.
OMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartdegen
and family have moved to Eloy to
make their home. They have been
residents OF Coolidge for num-
ber of years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Five Apply for
Marriage Licenses
From Pinal County

Marriage licenses were issued TO
five couples from Pinal county
communities at Superior court
clerks office during the past
week.
John Dewey Davis and Mary
Nell Cooley. both of Coolidge. ap-
Piled for a license on Nov. 27.
Ralph V. Robinson and Maxine
Leeper. also of Coolidge applied
for a license on Dec. 2. Nathan A
Coxon and Dorthea A. Paul got a
license on Nov. 81. They are both
residents of Casa Grande. as are
Dale Hatchett- and Christine God
dard who obtained their license
on Nov. %. Robert Wheeler anc
Hannah McLain, Superior, applied
for a license on Nov. 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
J. B. Denniston to
Work for Tucson
Telephone Company

]. B. Denniston, wire chief for
the Mountain States Telephone
Company, will leave Coolidge
Monday TO start work for the
same company in Tucson.
Denniston is to be replaced by
Herschel Witt, of Benson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

OMr. and Mrs. Dalton Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Maud of Casa
Grande returned home Friday aft
er spending Thanksgiving in No
gales.
OMrs. Rodney Elsberry was hos
tess to members of the Wednes-
day Afternoon Bridge Club at her
home this week.
OCharles Steen, archaeologist fol
Southwestern National Mpnu-
ments, is on a field trip in the
northern part of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

OMr. and Mrs. Roy Lockhart and
grandchildren Darlene and Dalton
Cole, Jr., had Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of the Lockharts'
granddaughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster of Casa
Grande.
0Carl Brown, from Los Angeles,
was here over the holidays at the
home of his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Hannah. Mrs.
Brown and son Jack have been in
Coolidge for some time because
of the boys health.
OMrs. Asa Gardner was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. McCleery on Thanksgiving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
THERE is. HOWEVER,

sound reasons for caution. Esti-
mates of need and probable cost
could be completed. Bonds could
be voted and a call for bids made
The school board would have ev-
cry right TO reject bids that ap-
peared 10 be out of reason. They
could even hold themselves In
readiness TO issue second call
should there become a surplus OF
labor and an adequate supply OF
material.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

shopping days left until Christmas
merchants are getting ready 10
brace themselves against the In
svliabie rush the rush which
comes al the last minute every
year the rush for which there
h no sensible excuse. Yet there
are few Of us who are In position
10 toss rocks All OF US are guilty
and most OF us viii be- just as
guilty this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
NEWS ABOUT
SERVICEMEN

Calcutta India Calvin y
Prown. whose vic lycs AZ 1926
Nevada 81 Film, Mich has boon
promoted from private. FIRST class.
to corporal in tho Army overseas.
He IS serving as q mail clcrl.
with The 35ooih Quawcrmastcr
Truck COMPANY stationed in the
Burma itcafrr base section
This organization. now under the
command ~ Esq Con Robert
z NcvIand has led MILITARY i'm
.s'allations throughout the world
in the handling ~ viiallv needed
materials ~ war
Corporal Blown 10. been h the
India Burma thcatcr since April.
i945. Prior TO entering the Armed
Forces in Julv. 1914. he was a
laborcr Wilh &C Spark Plug Di.
vision Flint Mich His mother.
Mrs Jodie Brown. lives al Route
3, Box 65 TcXarkana TcN
Cpl Roy Rogers son Of Mrs
Elsie Rogers OF 933 CLAY street
Detroit Mlch is currently scrv.
ing With the 3509th ON Truck
Company in Calcutta. India.
which has been aWa.d Il
AlerliorIous ScrNieo Plague bv
Maj Gen Thomas A. Terry.
'"Nins Gcrca. India
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Miller High Unbeaten
In Basketball So Far
Miller Cagers
Nose Ont s. E.
To Keep Lead

iii r. HIN Schooi 1asNcihsll
tear fnl,,cd Inch Southeastern in
. nip and tuck hssSclhall game
&c ~ ~ 20 fefsin iAoi nnbetcn
rcrord a:d eontinuc to load The
ca.tsir for no cts champior
shin 1hr srorc shausca hands
fic ,'mos sfter several chInc
IS ill,r broke me i,r in ihe
S.r.i rc icc whom Weston dropprd
beautiful piyc' .hof Soii1,asi
"ir ,lne ha' ~ soar. ana hal
mom,fiari'v heta's ~ the eid
Of f's firs' p, ioa TIE score Mas
Sod ai 81 So f.eserfu raa ~
80 T. az inc eoa ~ ~ nall
N.lltr got hoi during iar tlad
p ion ara wound pr in i'e lcad
s5.et and hc'd on n z ono point
lesd y me end
livery Player \ Star
fry Nfl pitei was STAR
and they had "a pc NiIor bad
five fce throws to ,pen'y-threo
NEE n'oNs given Southeastern
u pih nc pros~ar. 90 >on,
'ioaa.dc dceision, 'ot Tho
otirii's ;h~ Nrlf hits kclt
hrc,hlrg fast avl rppprr IN
shots ron an angles Tnrv we're
ru'weigied and we're .hortcr
nan 'or man but what they
'ackcd in size Gov p.aae nr FOR
in splr.' speed ana colrase 'ths
had q he good thaf ri.hf far r.
WIS qiitc clca that they bad
mere 'har ms ne Sovhcast rn
icam 20 hea'
TiW porfo ros r rrfulv ana
to rootine section ~ Wll,r 'liaf
vas hS rs comaecuus ;usf IS
hish spirited end inst as d,ei-
'nircI u was q rf,f.clais spes
iaole to watch ma ;h"te IS pef
orrson mat ,Ns rrpor'cr knows
Nao voulc ha,r not hccn proud
10 Nate 9ne uf MS LIDS eiih
ON no Miller i,am 81 in their
ion''1r section it,." htih sm
dent hoty ard fcan Should Ceoj
that fhorrh ;n'v VA hate 10
sicla ~" rorofd Shows fllt thcy
i f'ni'c,y cofquorcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
Sporting Around
by HAROLD >Tirli
~ HAROLD >TirH

w,yte unise -rv rose 70 IA
90, a-ipn LOST Frr'v nth' when
II defeated p meeh hse'r and
i,;lo- ciucirnsii es.ieinfl SQUAD
Wv th. 3, aro a. IS ~ 10 viz
i.S nh 81 a4hi 81 ~ This
i.,y.s il nir my nn'eieSted
Z, Dn iaoue 'ho pr Top teams
81 ,he ,'a.e Thr HaNus hass
Msowsd tsc hest brand @ 2's-
No,hsll 'ta, ihey ha,e cNlFi~
ia trDr .ancs to dt'' fAtif
ra.sias ana an eroard p ~
vo.k ueu cont, smooth
"Honc>" loucs
ln ~ opinion "fpuo lrfS
Is a.. 49, he' Ntrd'e ~ 'lf'
81 wl ST. Nay sson 'ra
900 i'ua, are not ''r lcHinf
IN 4fe ho,~ Hre 7i one
hui 10 ~ f-A'ers l.r wi"'f
rf lsca-oa is te most ae'r-
raf s. az " flt w ail
Tall GUYS
The Clinnai nrai ied
on Il Who re go 'all eaA
'ig they n,ad' The Waync p'a crS
hiol almost lib, eds tNA 'ioso
WAYNE PLAYERS afc NOT 50 mall
49,. ,.,. t,, - ,t,.. ctr,,1t ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
XVIII

~ ErII I'>r


' ="
r.
"'s"'' '''' - nouns ~ y
rn.,,,
,ro,,,,,,
VIZ 80 ~ lu'"i''' = NN'" y '''''' F.
"'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

Burma iheaier
Corporal Rogcrs entered the
Army in March 1914 and s
served IS months in the India
BURMA thcatcr
Oklnawa HomeWard bound
ms week Is Private frst class.
Walter F Miller OF 4243 Hastings
81 Detroit Formerly with the
OkinaNa Air Depot OF E.svfh
Air Force. ne has rc-cnlistcd in
the regular Arnv and VIII Toe
given a o0-dav Through before
returning to duty IN the theatre
OF his choice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore 10 yourself whaf cfJee
tire results you can get noso
srifh This medicine

Open YOUR own way toward dcliyrrance
others have eulo,ed Make un our mind
you're going TO Use 'omcthing thar gers
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So grt C-ssss. IL ,ol
suffer from rheumatic pain OF mu>ca-
lar aches Don't he pot oii With iis Or
huts Cawion lsc only 4. directed
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied 6oc and Si.oo. get c sss,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

"a, NOR Joe Louis and his appearance before dance
rl and theatre audiences Many OF these persons be-
c, that the champion ought TO get down 10 hard train
~ deeply concerned have this segment Of Louis
econle that the sideline coach feels that something
b 10 be said about the question. AS of fact
,ired sports columniSt ran Syndcacd article the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

answers On PAGE 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-11
Scout Staff Hears More
Leaders Needed In County

, troops and packs of 100 Scouts, II
was found that Il survey previously
made Indicated 500 boys of Scou'
age IN Vance county who would bl
Scouts i given the opportunity
were currently being denied the OPP
DUrtunIty to join Scout Troops be-
cause OF lack OF leadership Ind IN
StltUtIonal sponsorship.
Field Scout Executive Cecil "
Webb in his report 10 the Star!
stated that an intensive and aug
mCntcd effort Is needed ON the par,
i the members Ci the Scout Or
sanitation and the public To- supply
the need for trained leadership lu
man the necessary posts III Scouting
locally.
Our Man OF Tomorrow he stat
ed. can assume their righi!Ul re
SpOnSIbIlit!cS in the postwar wuriG
only insofar as the training they re-
CeiVc III their youth undCrgirdS and
points up those clements OF personal
character. growth in body and mini
and the know how o. fruitful liz
ing. as is afforded through the pro-
gram OF Scouting.
II was indicated that an increase
IN the number of boys attending
Scout age in Vance county could be
expected during the next several
years. With the increase IN Juvenile
delinquency as predicted by author
tiles 10 follow the war. already
n!anIfestlng itself in alarming pro
portions in most OF the metropolitan
areas. Webb voiced alarm that I'M
less every effort is put forth. COM
munltieS falling in the smaller pop
ulatiCns groups. such as Henderson,
"OulG sCCn feel the effects of the
current youthful crime wave
y five yea: plan of expansion in
vOlVing an augmented professional
staff. camping facilities. leadership
training programs and financial
support was recently adopted by tbs
xecGtilc board Of Tho Ccconccchcc
Council. OF wk!ch Vance District Is
= part.
Mr.. Joyrer urged that parents and
theirs who can assist IN providing
. leadership for boys through Scout
ne vu!Untce" their services for tn
necessary training. REGULAR formal
training courses IN Scout. Cub and
Senior Scout leadership Will begin
the early part Of September. it
was stated. with instructors fron
various sections Of thc Council par
/ tCIpatlng.