davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
TAMPICO
BY Agnes MslviI

The Far-and-W Wide, club will meet
at the E. o. Wagner home Wednes-
day. Oct. Z, at 2. Members are asked
to bring pencils and their food sup
ply record blanks filled out.
Beet harvest started in Tampico
vicinity Monday with good weather.
Dick Martin was a caller in Tam
pico Monday.
Mr.. Hunter arrived in Tampico
Friday to work as third trick oper-
ator.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Combs and son Alvin of
Glasgow, Mrs. Carrie Erickson and
Mrs. L. B. McClintick and son Bob
by of Great Falls.
Mitchell Etchart of California and
Mark Etchart of Helena spent the
week end visiting their parents, MI.
and Mrs. John Etchart.
Mrs. Harry Widowfield was a cal
Ter in Malta Friday and Saturday.
Private Edward Dahl is located at
Kearns, Utah.
Private Max w. Nelson writes he
is stationed in the Hawaiian islands
and likes the country and climate.
Nine granaries are now built by
the sec in Tampico.
Floyd and Morris Nelson and
Chris Molvig were in Fort Peck
Wednesday to help move Martin
Nelson's household goods to Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kegel and
daughter of Nashua visited MI. and
Mrs. Fred Kegel Saturday.
Miss Betty Jane Qualey is among
those working at the Tampico beet
dump.
Mrs. Jim Billingsley and Miss
Betty B~illingsley were callers in
Thursday evening.
Tony Bengochea and Charlie Car
penter moved a band of sheep to
the Etchart ranch Sunday from the
Cooper ranch.
Miss Shirley Johnson spent the
week end with Anna Marie AID
Margaret Kirwan.
Private Alfred Jordan left Satur-
lay for Dilworth, N. c., after spend
ng his furlough here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Norwegian and American food will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tinker, who
spent the summer at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. John Rave, left
Monday morning for their home in
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Two carloads of cattle were
shipped from Nashua Thursday, one
by Brogan brothers, accompanied by
Hubert Brogan, to South st. Paul,
and the second carload consigned by
Wagner brothers, accompanied by
Stephen Wagner. to Chicago.
A family reunion was held at the
B. r. Barnes home for their san
DeJorne, who was home on fur
Tough. He left Sunday morning for
Fort Bragg, N. c. His sisters, Mrs.
Mai Cook and Mrs. Ardean HilStead
of Seattle and Mrs. Howard Kjens-
rud of Frazer, were at the Barnes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Young of
Columbus, N. D., came Sunday and
visited until Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wigdahl. Mr.. Wigdahl
left Tuesday morning with the VAL
ley county selectees and Mrs. Wig
dahl returned to her home in Co.
lumbus with her brother, Mr.. Young.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 7. at the church
parlors with Mrs. A. Ulvestad, Mrs.
Theodor Aaberg and Mrs. Frank
Emerson as hoSteSSeS.
Lutheran Ladies Aid Group 2 met
at the church parlors Wednesday
with Mrs. John Storkson as hostess.
Aprons and caps to be worn at the
smorgasbord were Sewed.
Herbert Dykstra. who graduated
in June from Nashua high school
and who was an outstanding athlete,
enrolled at Northern Montana COL
Joe Lutz, a freshman last year
at Missoula, entered Northern Mon
tana for his sophomore year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyatt. who
spent several weeks in Nashua and
at Larslan in the interests Of their
farm, left Thursday for Hot Springs
% spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Krusee and
Paul and Mrs. Jack Frazier of Glas-
yow were Sunday dinner guests at
he A. Torkelson home.
Mrs. Svore of Alexander, N. D..
Who was enroute to her home. visit
ID Friday at the Alfred Lee home.
She had been to visit her son, First
lieut.. F. D. Svore, at Camp Roberts,
and also visited at the home
# her son, DR.. c. r. Svore, at
1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Christian Science

Reality was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: Thou,
o Lord, remainest for ever: thy
throne from generation to gener-
alton"
Among the citations which COM
priSed the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible. "For
the invisible things of him from
the creation of the world are
clearly seen, being understood by
the things that are made, even his
eternal power and Godhead."
The fesscn-sermon also nclud-
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mark Baker Eddy:
i'Even eternity can never reveal
the whole of God, since there is
no limit to infinitude or its re-
Election"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the County of Valley, State of Mon
tana, will on the 18th day of December,
1912. apply TO the County Treasurer
Of Valley County, Montana. for a tax
deed to the following described pro
perty, situated In the County Of Val
ley and State OF Montana, and des-
cribed as follows. to wit;
Lots 2, 4. 6-Biock 3. Original
Townsite Of Hinsdsle, Valley
County. Montana ....;,......$ 1885
Lots !, 2. - Block .. Original
Townsite of Nashua, Valley
County, Montana ............. 1928
Let's 1. 8, of-Biock "a. First Adj
County, Montans .....,....... aos.2 81
Lot IL of - Block IS, Original
Townsite OF Frazer, Valley
County, Montana. ..,....,... 1925
That certain tract of land 10
Sec. IL. Twp. 2S NJ, Rye. 80.
y. NJ. NJ. described by metes
and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at a point 20 feat south
of the SW corner of Lot 1 in
Block ), Miiler's First Addi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Federated Store; Arthur Hotter,
Midwest Lumber yard; Bob Jensen,
st. Clair jewelry; Ellen Jones, Ben
Franklin store; Corrine Mccain,
Glasgow Flower shop: Betty Ann
Molvig, The Courier; Dale Nakken,
Glasgow Cleaners; Fay Ness, H. o.
Morgan; Jean Rogers, The Courier;
Lucille Rothe, A. A. A. office; Gar
net Sethne, Chamber of Commerce;
Bcb Strader, Roxy theater; limo
Ruth Watson, the Service Store;
Dorothy Widen, Clerk and Record
er's office. and Shirley Wilson,
DeaconeSs hospital.
At present the class is con-
corning itself chiefly with &C
quainting its members with the
knowledge of the merchandise each
student is distributing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Townsite Of Glentana. in Val.

Townsite Of Glentana, in Val
ley County, Montana ......... 1.
Lots 10, 20 Of Block 4. Mahon's
Townsite of South Glasgow.
Valley County, Montana $50. Il
Lots 1. 2, & 14-Block II, Or
iginal TOwnsite of Oswego,
Valley County, Montana -. 12l
Lot II of-Block 81. Original
Townsite Of Glasgow, Valley
County. Montana ........... Is
iginal Townsite OF Glasgow,
Valley County. Montana .... 81
Lots 81 & % of - Block so,
Original Townsite of Glas-
gov. Valley County, Montana 5,
Lots l to II of Block Z, Lots 16
& 10 of - Block 10. Hoff-
mans Addition to the City
of Glasgow, Valley Coun-
ty, Montana %:
Lot IS, VIZ of Lot II of
Block 10. HOffman's Addi-
tion to Glasgow, Valley Coun-
ty, Montana s;
Townsite Of South Glasgow
Valley County, Montana -. p
The following tracts of land,
tOwit Commencing at a point
$50 feet south and 27O feet EAST
of the Sc corner Of Block
%. Hoffman's Addition to
Glasgow; thence east 10 feet:
thence south 100 feet: thence
thence west 20 feet thence
north 100 feet to the place
OF beginning. Also that certain
tract Of land described as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point
$50 feet south and so feet east
of the Sc corner of Block %,
Hoffman's Addition to Glas-
gov; thence east 40 feet:
thence south 90 feet: thence
west 100 feet: thence north 30
feet to the place of the begin
ming, all in Valley County,
Montana As
Lot 10 Of - Block l. Rhodes
First Addition TO the Town
site OF Glasgow, Valley Coun-
ty. Montana Al
All that piece or parcel of land
situated in the SWHSEh, Sec.
IL, Twp. 2S ", Rye. 30 f. NJ.
NJ. o particularly describ-
at the NV corner of Lot o,
Wilson'S Addition to the
Townsite of Glasgow, Mon
tana: thence in a southerly
direction along the westerly
line of said Lot 9 a distance
of 1870 feet to the SW corner
OF said lot 8; thence at right
angles in a westerly direction
a distance Of 10 feet more or
less to the easterly boundary
line of the City Dixie; thence
in a northerly direction along
the easterly boundary line OF
the City Dixie to the S%outherly
boundary line of the County
Road; thence in an easterly
direction along the southeriy
boundary line of the County
Road TO the place Of begin
aing, Valley County, Montana Il.
A piece or parcel of land in the
NEhSWL Of Sec. II. Twp.
2S N, Rye. 80, +. n. ". des-
cribed as follows: Beginning
at q point in the center line
of the main track OF the rail
way Of the G. n. Railway
Company as now located and
constructed 23S4.4 feet distant
southessterly measured along
said center line. from the west
line Of said Sec. ~: themes
~northeasterly at right angles
to said center line $50 feet to
the true point OF beginning of
this description: thence con-
tinuing northeastery at right
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

tion to Glasgow, thence south
erly 100 feet; thence eaSterly
% feet to west boundary line
OF the Townsite of Glasgow:
thence northerly along said
west boundary line of the City
of Glasgow to a point 30 feet
east of the point of beginning,
thence westerly 30 feet to the
point of beginning. .......... :
Lots IL. u of-Block &, McKay's
Addition t o the Townsite of
Vandalla, Montana ........... 16
Lot Z of-Block II. First Addi-
ton to Opheim, Valley County
Montana Q
Lot Il of-Block 10, First Addi-
ton to Opheim, Valley County,
Montana 3
Lot 9 of-Block IL, First Addi-
tion to Opheim, Valley County,
Lot 10 Of - Block 70, Original
Townsite of Opheim, Valley
County, Montana ............. %
Lot II of-Block II, Original
Townsite OF Opheim, Valley
County Montana ..;;.;..... 2
Block 4, Original TOwnsite OF
UP"'i'"' '"hV' COu"''i h"H
Lot l of-Block 4. School Adj
dition to Nashua, Valley
County. Montana ........... g.
Lots 3. 4, of-Block I. Original
Townsite of Oswego, Valley
County. Montana ........... s
Lot 11-Block 16, Townsite OF
Frazer, Valley County. Mon
Lots 5, e,-Block 10, Townsite
of Frazer, Valley County, Mon
tana 10
Lot 5-Block 6, Original Town
site OF Nashua, Valley COun-
~, Montana SO
tion 10 the Town of Hinsdale
Valley County, Montana .... .
Lots =, Z. of-Block 4. Original
Townsite of Hinsdale, Valley
Lot 1G Of - Block SO, Original
TOwnsite of Glasgow, Valley
County. Montana ............ Z
Lots ], ., of-Block so. Origin
al Townsite of Glasgow, VAL
ley County, Montana ........ Is;
Lot % of - Block 81. Original
Townsite of Glasgow, Valley
County, Montana ............ 81
Lot N Z, HOFFMAN Ad-
ditiOn to Glasgow, Valley
County, Montana ........... L
Eh Lot II Of - Block IL, Or
iginal Townsite of Oswego,
Valley County, Montana go. Il
Lots I. s, of-Block 7. Original
Townsite of Osweso, Valley
County, Montana ............ 20;
Lots Ii, 10, OF - Block IS. First
Addition to Opheim, Valley
County. Montana ............ 81
Lot 10 OF - Block Is, First Ad-
dition TO Opheim, Valley
County Montana ............. 20
Lot II - Block IA, Townsite of
Frazer. Valley County Mon
Lots is, 20. 22-Block 10, Fifth
Addition to HiRsdale, Valley
CouBty, Montana ,........... as
Lots 4, 6.-Bioek 3, River Addi-
ton 10 Hinsdale, Valley
County, Montana ........... 13O
East so feet OF Lots 2, 4. 8. 8
of Block 2, River Addition to
Hinsdsfe, Valley County,
Montana 1872
Lots l. =, 3, of-Block 6. Mahon's
Townsite OF South Glasgow
Valley County. Montana SO. 104
Lets Ii, & l4-Block 10. Town
site OF Frazer, Valley County,
Montana oo0
. feet OF Lot @Block s,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

angles to said center line $50
feet thence so~utheaSterly par
allel with said center line 800
feet distant t~herefrom 30 feet:
thence southwesterly at right
angles to said center line $50
feet: thence nOrthwesterly par
allel with said center line and
$50 feet distant therefrom 80
feet to the true point of be-
ginning all in Valley County
Montana
A piece or parcel Of land in the
NEHSWA of Sec. -, Twp. 2S
E, Rye. 80 T.. NJ. NJ. described
as follows: Beginning at a
point in the center line OF the
main track of the railway OF
the Great Northern Railway
Company as now located and
constructed 22Si.4 feet distant
southeasterly measured along
said center line from the
west line of said Section II:
thence northeasterly at right
angles to said center line $50
feet TO the true point OF be-
ginning of this description
thence continuing northeast
erly at right angles to said
center line 80 feet thence
sOutheasterly parallel with said
center line and 800 feet distant
therefrom 80 feet: thence
sOuthwesterly at right angles
TO said center line 80 feet:
thence northwesterly parallel
with said center line and $50
feet distant therefrom 20 feet
to the true point of beginning,
Valley County, Montana. -.
Lots l & . of - Block T.. Or
iginal Townsite of Nashua,
Valley County. Montana go. 9
Lots % & "a of - Block 4, sar-
gents Addition to Nashua,
Valley County, Montana ....
Lot l of Block Z, Sargent's
Addition to Nashua, Valley
County, Montana ............ 4
Lots 6, I, l, 2, 3, 8. 10, IL, IL,
IL, ALL in Columbia Heights
Addition to Nashua, Montana
Lots u, Is Of - Block 2, Or
iginal TOwnsite OF Oswego,
Valley County, Montana ..... /
Lot . of - Block 1, Original
Townsite of Richland, Valley
County, Montana ............
Lots % & ~ of Block 4, Sar-
gents Addition to Nashua,
Valley County. Montana 49,.
Part of the NEE Of Section %,
Twp. Pc n. Rye. 10 T.. NJ. NJ.
Valley County, Montana, more
particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit: Commencing at
the NE corner OF NEA SEA,
Sec. %, Twp. 20 n. Rye. a.
II. NJ. NJ, thence running 139
feet south along east line Of
said See. %, to point Of begin
ming; thence 1876 feet south
along EAST line of Sec. %;
thence 200 feet west parallel,
to north line OF Sec. %;
thence 1876 feet north paral-
lei to east line Of Sec. %;
thence 200 feet east parallel
to north line OF Sec. % to
point Of beginning, Valley
Provided that any person or
sons having an equitable or legal
terest in the above described
may redeem the same at
time before December Z, 1912, by
ing the tax which includes pen
and interest as stated herein All
Dated September s.. 1912.
BY order OF the Board OF Col
Commissioners.
Fl. r. BJORKLBN
Clerk and Recel
Valley County, \
tana.
10-17-2i-Oct. 1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Montana Musician
Takes Post with
Henry Busse Band

A feature position in a nationally
known dance band. Henry Buses,
goes to a Montanan, Clarence Pet
erscn of Great Falls.
Mr.. Peterson left Glasgow TO Join
the BuSSe band at Portland. It will
play several canadian engage
ments before going to California,
where it has been engaged for an
indefinite period at the Palace no
tel in San Francisco. The Montanan
will be featured as a trombonist.
Mr.. Peterson brought Mrs. Peter
son ard their children Wayne and
Clarice here. They will spend some
time here visiting Mrs. Peterson's
mother, Mrs. Nora Mumfcrd. coun-
ty treasurer.
While in Great Falls, Mr.. Peter
son played at the Jockey club.
Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
HEADS SCHOOL GROUP

Capt. John Smith, o of DR.. anc
Mrs. A. N. Smith of Glasgow, now
directs work of 225 men as head
of an air school squadron at Tar
rant Field, Fort Worth, Texas. Cap
tain Smith, who was in the Royal
Canadian Air Force, transferred
to the United States branch last
spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
cow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
HARTSOCK PROMOTED

Roger Hartsock of Hinsdale. serv-
ing at the Ephrata, Wash. air base,
has been promoted from private
to corporal, according to word re-
ceived here. Corporal HartSock's
squad at the base was recently Sc
lected as Victory Squad No. l."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

Gen. Pat Hurley, secretary of war
in the Hoover administration, who
was reported wounded at Port OAR
win while en- route to his new post as
u. S. minister to New Zealand.
Flying from Java, his army bomber
was attacked by a swarm of Jap
bombers. Later his quarters at Port
Darwin were sheIIed and Hurley was
Slightly injured.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

Crown Prince Olaf of Norway
ueft) and Brig. Gen. r.. w. Case,
commander of the army's proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md, just be-
fore the prince donned coveralls and
took ride in one of the army's new
tanks. 1t was rough ride over a
test course.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

Sen Ed Johnson Colorado
expressing their appreciation to the for his
for 100 cent increase army boosting
from S21 month $42 month
Pittsburgh,
Of the Pittsburgh Sees football
BRIDGE Ps SerS William Urbsn asonown
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

A huge campaign to train women
and girls to take the place of men in
industry is now under way. Here a
girl finishes a cylinder for an air.
plane engine in Philadelphia navy
yard.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
lime For Santa To Get Started

X November 1 deadline has cen set for mailing Christmas ackages outside the United tates, and residents here should B reminded that Christmas ackages for outside should be archased now for mailing in the ext few weeks, especially for lidwestern and eastern states.
 In previous years the large mount of last minute Christi as mailing has delayed arrival
 gifts beyond the holiday. Rekages should be well packed, rongly wrapped and legibly arked with address and return dress.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Cars Sans Stamps To Be Tagged

Application for the $5 federal auto use stamp can now only be made through the deputy col lector of internal revenue, A. Verle Collar. who will be in Kodiak at the Sunbeam hotel this month.
 Collar states that all cars will be tagged if such stamp is not in evidence, and joints out that the law provides that any per son who operates a vehicle on a
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

The city council held a regu- lar meeting Monday st the city hall and acted on the following:
 Petitions were presented by Lauren J. Wilmington, signed by residents near hls proposed skating rink on Tugorra road, testify ng to no objection to hav- ing the rink there, and enc was presented by Leo Sears, signed by residents of the same district, which asked for a zoninge ordin- ance to classify that district as a residential district to prevent
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

election, as now, will be voted on.
 Councilman Smith presented Councilman Ray Martins re- quest for leave of absence. and it was granted Smith said Mar tin plans to. return from Seattle in 21 days.
 Taxi permits were granted to R. R Reynolds, Karl Hallman and R. D. Russell, M. B. Baird, J. Polyefko and c. w. Harder.
 After authorizing payment of bills the council meeting was adjourned.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

preside at the punch bowl.
 Mrs. R. l.. Clifton and Mrs. Lena Boeckman of the raffle committee promises door, raffle and dance prizes with gifts don ated by various merchants.
 The Friendly Plant Exchange, a plan originated by Mrs. Ayers last years, will be continued with plants on sale in gaily hand decorated containers, a c h labelled with the name of the donor. Funds from the plant sale last year were used to pur- chase a powerful surgical lamp and battery for the hospital operating room. Mrs. Ayers pays special tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. w. ]. Erskinc, whose assistance in this work was much appreciated and wlo shall be greatly missed by all.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Stormy Weather Theme Song

It's news when rain makes news in Kodiak, but the torrent ial downpour and wind the fore part of the week were heavy enough to become a topic of con- versation. Portions of both the Mission and Mill bay roads were under water as streams over flowed their banks. The creek draining down behind Dell's cafe backed up and formed a lake that threatened to run across the main street. A second stream plugged a culvert at the west end of the main street and etched a young canyon a block down the street. and part of the overflow flooded the Cheechako club. Show windows of a number of stores leaked and merchandise had to be removed from them.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

erection of amusement places. After discussion a motion to per nit building of the rink at that location was defeated.
 The council granted Louise Williams permission to act as bail bond agent in providing bail for city prisoners unable to pay fines assessed by the city magistrate.
 Date for a special city election was set for Nov. 19, when an ordinance providing for appoint ment of city cl. rk, rather than
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Base Craftsman Dies Suddenly

Wm. I. Berg, 39, expired sud benly at the Contractors hospi- kal Wednesday at 8 p. m. follow Ing attacks of SD ontaneous hem- brrhage from peptic ulcer. He col apsed in hIs home at the base bnd was rushed to the hospital at :45 but passed away an hour Ind fifteen minutes later.
 Mir. Berg was employed at the naval air station September 10 his year as a topographic draft man.
 His wife, Mrs. Wm. l. Berg, Fho resides at 401 East 23rd St. brooklyn, N. Y., has been noti- led and funeral arrangements Ire being made.
 He is survived by his two sons, Vm. Jr., 15, and John, 10, and dr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg, ST., all f New York He was born June 5, 1903, iD Brooklyn and was ducated there: he had P years experience in drafting and sur ewing before coming to Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
nertanment Committees For And Dance Announced

The Erskine greenhouse now has many slips and plants col- -Iected during the past. summer by Mrs. Erskine and Mrs. Ayers. which are ready to be- notted for sale at the bazaar.
 Other women serving on these committees are: Mesdames A. A. Sume"lin, Frank McConaghy, R. Townsend, Wa ren A, Taylor, c. Munson, R. D Dawson, Morris Burnham, McFarlin, Eugene Bromley, L. F. Yacht weih, Earle Butler, Paul Raul maker, Gergory Morony, A. A. Owen, Frank Whalley, M. Coon, Steve Harvey, Anita Mann, Maurice Briggs, Louise Bauer, Cora Hutton, William Lamme, R. H, Chadwick. Norman Suthff and the Misses Doyle and Brick son.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

in the absence of Mrs. A. H. Johnson.
 Other committee chailmen in- clude:
 Mrs. Cecil King, chairman of the food sale committee. prom ises homemade foods made by Kodiak housewives noted for their art in cooking.
 Mrs. Steve Harvey, chairman of the fish pond drawings, prom ises numerous interesting arti- cles
 Mrs. H. R. Pope, chairman of the needlework committee says there will be an excellent chance to buy handmade Christmas gifts for a good cause.
 Mrs. E. J. Pollei asks every one to watch announcements of the rallies and other events.
 Mrs. Fl. F. Mcdonald will
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
More Unions
 Add To Fund

The following unions have contributed $1OO each to the fund being raised by the unions to provide recreationaI equip ment for army outposts:
 Fishermen's Union, Engineers and Craftsmen, Taxi Drivers, Cement Finishers, and Asbestos Workers.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

Entertainment features and mmittee lists for the Annual .nefit Ball and Bazaar to be Id October 27 at Blinn's hall Ire announced this week by IS. Forest c. Ayers, general airman.
 Music for the affair will be rnished by an outstanding " orchestra, and Colonel wee and members of the army sdical division will assist with corations, displaying an exhib- on of the art work picturing yh spots in the divisions trav- and experiences.
 Cliff Owen and Bill Merritt, KODK, will conduct a broad 't from the dance with a floor w of special army numbers .turlng accordion solos, and igs by Renaldo Robles accom-