davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
Chesterhill
Israel Vernon Edgerton Dies

Word has been received of the
death of Israel Vernon Edgerton,
73, who died at his home in Chi
cagO, Sunday evening. Death was
due to heart attack. Mr.. Edger-
ton was the son of the late John
and Martha Embree Edgerton. He
had lived in Chicago for the last As
years. Surviving are his wife, Min
ME Edgerton; one daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Miller, of Chicago; one
brother Harvey Edgerton, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and three sisters,
Mrs. AIDA Bartlett, Sonora, o.;
Mrs. Matte Zumbro and Mrs. Ella
Hopkins, Of Chesterhill. Funeral
services were held at Chicago Tues
day, with burial at Springfield, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lochary of
Chesapeake spent Sunday and Mon
day at their home here.
Mrs. Beatrice Williams has been
i'll with a gall bladder attack.
Mrs. Bessie Smith is victim OF
mumps.
Arthur Boston and family moved
Friday from Sunbury to the Hiram
Thomas property on Main street.
Eva Worthington returned to her
home here Sunday, after spending
the winter in Florida.
w. S. Dougan has returned home,
after spending the winter with his
son, DR.. Stanley Dougan, and fam
lily, in California.
The Sunshine Sunday school class
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Your selection of any Coat or Suit that
from $3.50 up to $14.75, go at this low
price.
We only sell one garment of a kind-yOurs
be different.
Other sale prices, $4.95,-$7.95 on Coat
and Suits
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

ed the last of the week was she had
some cold. Her many friends are
wishing her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tignor
daughter Marta Anne Of White Cot
tage, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers brother, Robert
Tignor.
Miss Hazel Harris was a Saturday
night visitor at F. s. McInturf's.
Sunday evening visitors were Mrs
Ella Benjamin and son Stanley at
Bernard Benjamin's; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dawson at James Boyd 8;
Mrs. Merle Wells at Jesse Kirk
BRIDES -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Carlos Zumbro who has employ
ment at Canton spent the week end
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. J. Zumbro. His wife and
daughter Norma Jean returned to
Canton with him.
George Fawcett was able to come
home Thursday from the Cleveland
clinic.
Mrs. Hollie McInturf and daugh-
ter of Rockbridge visited Friday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bowman.
Mrs. Maud Croft and baby of
Lancaster spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Rowland and
son Jackie plan to move this week
from the Wallace property to the
Cora Mercer property on Mill street
Vera Michener who graduated
from the Buston Beauty School re-
Gently, is employed at the Varsity
Rose Beauty Shoppe, at Athens.
Chas Gibbons of Columbus spent
the week end here at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gibbons.
Mrs Alice Faires, Mrs. Dora Bow
man and Marian and Alta Reed
were business visitors in GAINESVILLE,
Friday.
Fred Howard and family and
Herbert Davis and family enjoyed a
picnic dinner Sunday at the Moody
school, near Mountville.
Lee Osborn entertained the jun
ior basketball team with ban
quet, Thursday evening.
Buys Property
Roy Totman has purchased the
VIM. Johnson property on Main
street, owned by the Johnson heirs.
Mr. Totman and family plan to move
some time in May.
Donna Mae Harris spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting OF
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, April 25. Program: Song. by
grange, selected by Mrs Vernard
Hindman; Bible reading, Mrs Ross
Baker; reading, Mrs. Roy Bam-
field; music, Mrs. L. M. Ryan; read
ing, Miss Gladys Shuster; contest,
by Donald and Dorothy Baker; con-
test, Mrs. Reed Brookover. Re-
freshments, coffee and wieners
Each family please bring buns.
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Pettibone en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev.
Lowell Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pettibone and children.
Joseph Antill returned home Mon
day from GAINESVILLE. His wife who
underwent an operation for gall
stones in Good Samaritan hospital
is showing slight improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Leonard and
daughter Janet were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clease Olney and
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Robinson were
Sunday guests of Jesse Robinson
and wife
guest of Grant Mummey and daugh-
ter Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rollison Wis
tied Sunday with Delmar Harlan OF
Rural Dale.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Ralph Sells and wife were Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Martin and children Of
Millgrove and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Sells and daughter of Stockport.
Eleanor Calendine and James Be-
bout. pupils of Hosom school, We're
at Stockport, Saturday, where they
took the eighth grade test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bebout and
Miss Marjorie Bebout attended the
funera! of the formers father. q. f.
Bebout, held Thursday at Oakland.
The deceased resided near Pattin
Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24
Pennsville

The Pennsville grange will meet
in regular session Friday evening
April 25, in the grange hall. The
F. F. A. boys will put on the pro-
gram for the evening. A pot luck
supper will follow the meeting later
in the evening All members are
urged to be present.
There will be preaching services
at the Church of Christ, Sunday
morning and evening, April 26, con-
Quoted by Evangelist Ted Waller, of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

Edison. Following Mr. Wiley's death
Mrs. Wiley and son and family came
to Meigsville township, bought the
st. Clair Harper farm on -Four Mile
the farm adjoining Mrs. Wiley's
old home. Later they sold this and
purchased the Ethel farm, now
the home Of the son. 1t was here
that Mrs. Wiley died.
OF the three sons, Duncan, Boyd
and John, they arrived as we have
given them above. Duncan was twice
married. First to Mary Conn.
To this union two daughters, Mrs.
j. l.. Glenn Lulu), Mrs. j. d. Light
hizer (Nellie), deceased; one son,
Homer, Bristol township His Sec
Ond marriage was to Mary Barnes.
To this union one daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Lawrence, of McConnels-
vile, was born.
Boyd married Lizzie Johnson.
They were the parents of four chill
dren-Mrs. Celesta Glenn, Mrs. AL
ice Rutledge, and Howard, all Of
Meigsville, and Mrs. Roxie White
house, GAINESVILLE. The Boyd Nc
Cormick home was always the
preachers home. Mr.. Mccormick
was superintendent of the Salem
Sunday school, and class leader. In
fact he filled all offices of the
church, and was always one Of the
most liberal supporters financially.
II oil in, fnT
ship and county Sunday school or
ganizations. Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick sleep in the Salem cemetery.
near their old home.
John Mccormick, the youngest of
the family, married Martha John
son, sister of Boyds wife. She
was known to and lovingly called by
nephews and nieces Aunt Mat"
Their home in Meigsville is now the
home of Mrs. Eli Burr They sold
out and went to Oregon in the spring
of 1897. They were the parents Of
after their removal to Oregon; also
four sons, Tommy, Oscar, Baker and
Elmer. Mr. Mccormick died many
years ago; Mrs Mccormick more re-
Gently. They, like the rest Of tte
name, were good folks. We should
wives are buried at Pleasant Grove,
where they were prominent in the
vork of that church.
VIM. Heron and Ann Little Her
ron lived just down over the hill
from the Salem school house Mr..
Heron war a carpenter. Many of
the houses and barns round about
are the result of his handiwork.
Mrs. Heron was sister of John
and Angel Little pronounced as
though spelled Lytle) and they liv-
ed with the Herrons from the time
death. The Herrons were the par
ents of two daughters Maggie and
Belle We believe Belle lives in
GAINESVILLE. Maggie suffered brok-
en- hip some time ago, and was TAX
en- to the county home hospital.
After she got better she decided to
stay there, where she pays her way
and where she is always glad to see
her friends. She has her private
room, where she has radio, sews
and reads. She is one we always
enjoy visiting when we have oppor-
tunity
We had the urge to write Of
some of the folks round about here.
While we could tell of many more
we do not want to worry our read
ers, but will close with this, and
hope to be able to tell of some 9TH
er community later. Thanks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-04-24

meeting at the Harold Best home
Tuesday evening, of last week.
Misses Dorothy Jean Best and
Glada Potts spent Wednesday night
with Carol and Mary Benjamin.
Mrs. Lee Calendine is spending a
few days with her brother, Floyd
Ball and wife. Mrs Ball is Ill
with mumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Power Commission Orders
License Hearing for AIcoa
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Power Commission
yesterday directed the Aluminium Co.
of America to show cause at a hear
ing August Is, why three hydroelec-
trio plants operated by the company
or its subsidiaries should not be
under license as stipulated by the
Federal Power Act
The construction, operation and
maintenance of the three projects
was and is in violation of the terms
of the Federal Power Act" the COM
mission said, and the public hearing
was ordered, 1t added, Ito effectuate
the provisions of the act in the pub
lie interest"
The plants named in the show
cause order were:
l. The Calderwood project, on the
Little Tennessee Fiver in Blount and
Monroe Counties, Tennessee, owned
by Alcoa. This project, completed
in 1880, the commission said, has a
reported total installed capacity Of
112,0 900 horsepower.
2. The Cheoah project, on the Lit
tie Tennessee in Swain and Graham
Counties, North Carolina, owned by
the Carolina Aluminium Co, COM
pleted about 1919 and with an in
stalled capacity of 100000 horse
power.
3. The Santeetlah project, on the
Cheoah River, a tributary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Alexandria Milk Price
Hearing Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June ia
hearing in Alexandria on producers
requests for an increase in prices
of milk paid by distributors has
been postponed from June Is to-
June q, the State Milk Commission
announced yesterday.
The hearing will be held in the
city council chamber instead of the
George Mason Hotel as originally
planned. Producers in the Airing
ton-Alexandria market requested
the hearing on the ground that
costs Of production had increased
sharply in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Little Tennessee, in Graham County,
North Carolina, owned by the Caro-
lima Aluminium Co, completed about
1928 and with reported capacity
of $4,000 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Stout, Joseph D.
Strachcan, John w.
STREET., Jeanne d.
Strong. Lee Abrsm
Stuart. Theodore c.
Tabor, Irving
Tsnney, Joseph j.
Terrell. Sherry D.
liberia ult, M. A.
Thomas. D. Opie, 1r.
Thompson, z. l..
Thompson. p. A.
Thompson, W. w.
Travland, NJ j.. jr.
Trimble. z. l..
Tupler, Louis
Uelsmann, z. J.
Valance. r. D.
Van Allen. Mary r.
Van Deusen, F. S.
Vardy, Richard S.
Vinson, Herbert N.
VinSon, Wilbur H.
Walsh. Joseph G..
Walton. M. G.
Warren, Dorothy j.
Warren, Joyce c.
Watson. M. J.
Watts, Ethel Z.
Webb, William A.
Weber, Evelyn W.
Webster, Dorothy r.
Weller. Elizabeth
Wells, Barbara H.
Wells. Jane Agnes
Wendelken. c.. jr.
Wensel, Henry T.
White, Howard 8.
White. Mary C.
White, Ray B.
Wildman. Vida c.
Wilson, Richard H.
WINNER, Edith II.
Winston, G. O.. Jr.
Winters Dora S.
Wire, Jean l..
Wise. William &
Worth, Donald c.
Wurdeman. S.
Yochum. Aria J.
Young. Mason j., ir.
ZelinSki. william H.
Zirpel, Irving, If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Clark. Anne r.
CLARK, Dorothy Ann
r1orb ranrna Z

Clark. Anne r.
Clark, Dorothy Ann
Clark, George E.
Clark, William D.
Ola rke, Malcomb D.
Clsterbos. Henry L.
Cockerille. D. Anne
Cohen. Norman
Collins. ia mes H, jr.
Colman. Basil
Conklin, Warren p.
Coseboom. D. Jane
Courtney, LYNN S.
Courtney, Mary Lou
Coudrey. Edmund B
Cramer. Martha E.
Crane, Ba rbara L.
Craven, James NJ.
Creech. K. NICK.
Croswell, Phyllis r.
CruRer, Andrea
Crump, Marv Ann
CUMMINGS. D. H
Da riley, Richard J,
Davidson. Jean A.
Davis. Mary Ann
Da Wis, Robert M.
Davis. Theodore
Diamond, Zelda
Dieterich. Barbara I.
Doegett, James w.
Donohne. Nellie D.
Dorr, Emma L.
Drewry, William p.
Dudley. Sarah A.
Dunigan. Walter A
oyer. Dorothy w.
~ Sterson. H. G.
Eden, Fred J., jr.
Eean Mary f.
Enrich, Morton
ElSeman. Betty
Ellis. Robert T.
Elmore. Willett jr.
EnRell, Emma J.
EnderSbee. Jane E.
Erskine. NJ. j.
Evans, Helen E.
Evans. John M.
Evans. Ruth j.
Eyman, Suzanne
Faesch, Nancy W.
Fahey. Charles
F'alardeau. w. j., jr
Falk. Marjorie L.
Ferguson. r. r.
Ferry, Patricia
Flelder. William A.
F1nlayson. @ r.
t1schbach, Mary c.
Fish. Dean D.
Fisher. BENJAMIN J.
Fisher. Robert M.
Focht, Virginia F.
Foego. Laura M.
tlooshe. Mary F.
Ford, Wiley B.
Foster, Isabel c.
Foster, M. c.. jr.
Foster, Van Leon
Foust, Marvin G.
Fowler. Dorothy L.
Fowler, Gloria B.
Fox. Mary c.
Fracker. Janet NJ.
Fra nklin. Zilpha J.
Friedman, B. D.
Friedman. E. r.
rockingham. w. F.
Fuchs, Erma E.
Fuller, JoSepha B.
Fulton. Mary A.
GarWood, Sterling r
GaSkins, <. A.
GlaZer, Harry B.
Goldsmith Paul l..
Como. Adella A.
GooGman, Jean A.
Goodman. NJ. F.
Gordon. Francyne
Gordon. J. H, II.
Graf, Carolyn l.
Graham, F. NJ.
Graham. Martha J.
GrIesemer, E. M.
Grimes. George (.
Grlner, OllVe M.
Grlnnell, Rene NJ.
GUIDE, Gilbert
Ha ack. clifford w. .
Ha ger, Helen D.
Hall. Sterner j.
Harloff. W. c.
Harris, Ralph B.
Harrison. Isabel A.
Harry. Mary (.
Harry. Norman c.
Hartshorn, John E.
HartShorn, W. Nice.
Hardwood Fay c.
HelSS, G. K, jr.
Hellmuth, J. G.
Hemphill. B. H.
Hendon, Robert r.
Hermann. F. A.
Hertz. Harriet Z.
Hettenkemer, F. c.
Hicks. Barbara A.
Hlckson. Harold NJ.
Hinrichs. (. E.
Hitchcock, Mary l..
Hobart, Richard L.
Hodge 1don M. jr.
Hollenbeck. K. F.
Hollenbeck, w. P.
HOLSTER. Mary F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Highway Engineer Named

STAUNTON, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Wallace w. Shields will be-
come Rockingham County's resident
highway engineer July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

dies Auxiliary of the La Plata Vol-
unteer Fire Department. Other of-
f1cers are vice president, Mrs. Ed
ward Sanders; secretary-tr treasurer,
Mrs. Bernard r. Winkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
La Plato Auxiliary Elects

LA PLATA, Md, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Walter Sollars is the
newly elected president of the La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Rice, Philip Lee

Rice, Philip Lee
Richardson. w. M.
Riley. Thomas r.
Robinson, Jeanne s.
Robinson. Louis
Roman. James A.
Ross. Harriet Ann
Rowe. Jerome w.
Rule. Roberta A.
Ryder. Elizabeth NJ.
Russell, Margaret C,
Sackett. Lee Monte
Saegmuller, B. A.
SakellariS, Marv
Sanders. Ella Move
Sandmeyer. Mary A.
Sanford. Marian E.
Sa wyer, B. E, jr.
Sara Zan. r. A.
Schafhirt, Mary Jess
Scher, Elaine M.
Schumacher. N. J
Schumacher, r. L.
Schwab, G. Van F.
Schwarz Osler L.
Shannon, Isabel G.
Shannon, Lila G..
Shawk. Ida Louise
Sheppard. Mary E.
Simpson, Charles w.
Skinner. z. W.
Slattery, Louise P.
Smith, Alfred L.
Smith, Betty Rose
Smith, Dorothy H.
Smith. Helen E.
Smith. Marg aret c.
Smith. Mary c.
Smith, Matson H.
Smith. Rosalind A.
Snow. John Hall
Sonnabend, F. H.
Spano. Vinchenza F.
Sparks, James B.
Sparrow, Donald U.
Spauldlng, Roy P.
Stanton, Lucinda M.
Steinen. Everett
Stevens. Richard L.
Stevenson D. r.
Stewart. Clark Berry
Slime. Jane
StonesifeT, M. V.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

great fellow sound American.
 "Whattamana Dar Smith sChief Faut Finder and selI-c1aimed Constructive criticisera. has. like Che former king of England. eat long last9 won recognition He was elected Leading Knight 10 fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of J. C Johnson, who is going south que 10 illness. With regrets to Bro ther eJaek" and hoping to see him back well again soon. lodge will in- stall Brother smith next Wednes= day. put in there. and how" added aWhaltaman.s chief competitor for job of fault finder
 Things you don't want 10 forget. Armistice Day-Defense Day program Tuesday al the Coliseum. 10s15 a. m. lSee detailed story elsewhere in to- days sentineDs Turkey shoot, No yember 20, ladies night. committee. Webb. Nolan and Evans. Latter is Robert C.. Evans, "baby Elk. who sprouted antlers at initiation eere- mony Wednesday night, and wha drew two jobs first thing: To make the address of the day at the De fense Day program Tuesday to chase up turkeys for shoot November 20 Don't miss that address. Brother Evans can make 'em. Thanksgiving Eve dance. November 26: Committee ] I-Isler. Ripley. Gunderson. Hauford
 Exalted Ruler Leo Osterman will represent the lodge in tbe Red Cross l drive
 Editors note: Batting for Vel. lons who pleads night work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
ELKs NOTES


 Walter P. Scott of Juneau, Dis triet Deputy, representing the Grand Exalted Ruler. paid Wrangell Lodge No 1895 an official visit at We'd nesday nights meeting. Bringing greetings from the GER and from Juneau Lodge No. APO of which he is a Past Exalted Ruler. District Deputy Scott gave a highly inter esting and forceful address on Elk dom, stressing at this time the part EIks are playing in national defense and in support of the principle of democracy. He outlined the national program and the duties of subor- dinate lodges in the Americanism program bringing out that to be an Elk is to be known as a good Am erican."
 Evening wound up with a grea, feed" arranged by the Trustees Highlight for the District Deputy today was duck hunting trip tC the flats with "Onee a year I FalI In Hanford. Checking up. Duck Hunter Scott learned PER Hanford had taken his cold emersion for this season with his boots on; felt safe to risk the trip and keep dry. h. cidentally, EIks scribe is informed that there is no truth to the report that Brother Hanford is now having his mail sent to Duck House., Browns Island. stikine Flats. A welcome home" party is being planned for the Brother at the end of the duck shooting season.
 Information for younger EIks: District Deputy Scott is one of the best known men and prominent Elks in Alaska. He has long been iden- tified with Alaska Juneau mine in Juneau as Mill superintendent; been active in every civic enterprise in that community; served long on the School Board. headed up dozens of worthwhile movements over the years he has made Alaska his home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
TEllR0UGlH THlE POLITICAL
 PERISC0lPE
Q Q

As forecast in the Periseope sev. eraI weeks ago. proposed legislation toward setting up an Alaska Fish. cries Law, patterned after the Alas. ka Game Law, has made it's initial appearance in Congress. Senator Mon Wallgren of Washington is the father of the first bill lS.1915) or the subject and tossed it in the Sen ate hopper where it has been re- ferred to the Committee on Com merce. Like most legislation, Wall gren's bill may be revised, other bills on the same subject may make their appearance before a final fisheries law Is set up and passed by Congress, but the junior Washing ton Senator's measure carries some of the features which have been considered in outlining appropriate legislation for the conduct of the fisheries industry in the north.
 Labeled a bill "to assure conser- Yation of and to permit the fullest utilization of the fisheries of Alas ka" S.1915 carries these major pro- visions:
 1. Every person engaged in com merciaI fishing would be required to have a license but no alien, unless he had declared his intentions of citizenship, could get one; persons, companies, etc. operating boats and fishing gear would have to obtain a permit covering their operation with special lease or permit necessary for fish trap locations.
 2. Regulations would provide for limiting the number and type of ves- sells or gear in any fishing area. Per nit for trap sites would have to be ok'd by the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice before issue by the War Depart ment.
 8. Packers, etc., would have to make annual detailed report to the Fish and Wildlife Service on their operations, hearings would be held every fall and all suggested changes or protests would have to be submit ted in writing.
 4. There would be set up in the Interior Department an Alaska Fish cry Review Board made up of the Interior Secretary as Chairman with 'the sole power of determination of all matters submitted to the Board for review" and two other members, one representing the employees and one the employers. The latter would act in a purely advisory capacity and be named for one year terms; get no salary, but their expenses when called for a Board meeting by the Secretary.
 5. Boats or gear used for fishing contrary to the provisions of the act could be seized on the spot.
 Lacking in the bill is any provis- ion for setting up a headquarters of the Alaska Fisheries division in Al aska and maintaining its personnel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

garet Simmons. Greatest fau for 24 hours was on 17th when l69 inch IS was recorded.
 Maximum temperature for the month was 57 degrees on thes l7th and minimum 81 on Che 27th. Kill ing Frost was recorded on lhe 27th. There was heavy fall of hail on the 3rd for five minutes in the af- teruoon. Days with .01 inches or more precipitation during the month were 26. Only one day was record ed as entirely clear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
LEGION WILL SPONSOR
 LOCAL pOY Cn0TTT TpOn'

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post. No. 6 American Legion, will sponsor a Boy Scout troop in Wrangeu as lt has done in the past. the Post voted at the regular meeting of the or ganization Tuesday night in tho Dugout Al the same time the Post decided mol 10 participate as an or ganization in the Territorial cam paign now being conducted through out the Territory.
 Plans were made for Armistiee Day celebration next Tuesday (see story elsewhere in todays sentineO. Ad- jutant Roy Dolau was appointed to represent in Che Legion in the Red Cross campaign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 Notice To Creditors
 IN THE MATTER or THE ES- TATE OF NICHOLI GELHICK, DE CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly appoint ed executor of the estate of Nieholi Gelhick Sometimes known as Nick Gilk) deceased, and letters testa- mentary issued October T. 1941. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pres ent them, with the necessary you chers, to l.. B. Chisholm. attorney for the undersigned, at his office in Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of publication hereof. Dated, Wrangell. Alaska October ', 1941.
 MIKE kLAS0FF,
 EXeeutor of the estate of Niekoli Gelhick, deceased.
 1st publication. Oct IT. 1941. Last Publication, Nov T, 194I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
ImpnRrANT- MEETING

Members of the different organiz cations that have been appointed 10 assist in the Red Cross Roll Call drive are asked to meet in the office of the Health Nurse in the Federal Building on Sunday afternoon at 2.3o. Very important. so do not miss attending.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
ONE KILLING FROST IS
 RECORDED IN OCTOBER

Total rainfall for the month of October in Wrangell was 1879 inch es, according to the monthly report of Airways Weather Observer Mar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers, Maytag 11O-yolt AC light plants. Terms 5000 down $5.0e monthly. J. II. Anderson. Box 10l. Juneau, Alaska. Distributor. 3S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

tax on ammunition and a grant Of $25.O00 has been made to Alaska cut of the fund Long in the dol drums. indications are the fur farm is on its way toward doing some real business in Alaska
 -L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year In adYaECe by carrier or mail. $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
WRANGELL SENTINEL
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