davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Local BOWLING News

Gene kiley. shooting for the
Filters. rolled a 234 game in the
Day shipyards league Wednesday
on the Broadway alleys to set the
pace among the pinmen who con-
tributed many high games and
totals.
Bill Felts registered a 225 game.
c. Anderson 22i, Bill Richards 211
and II. Olson 200 for the highest
single game scores.
kiley and Felts tied at $50
for the high series. Other
good totals were: Bill Richards
544. III. Olson 521, X. MArano
502, Tom Trimm SIS, Dom
Grabinski $40, Earl Porter
SIS, ). Sabutis $40, and &.
Anderson 5l9.
Results: No. Filters 3, No. 3
Filters l; Riggers 3, No. Welders
1; No. Burners ,, No. / Welders
/; Filters 4, No. l Burners o;
No. Welders 4, Painters o.
CENTURY LEAGUE
Left Jensen led the bowlers Of
the Century league Wednesday
night on the Coliseum alleys.
shooting 220 for the high game
and 600 for the high series.
Malesky Brothers Hatters went
into first place in the hot race by
taking four points from Dog Ken
nels. Two OF the Hatters were
well up in the 500 circle. Mike
Miller rolled $50 and Earl Bal
com 567.
The strong CIothIer team
breezed along In the first two
games with Hanify's, easily
winning both. but Lee Garri-
sons men got going In the
third game and finally came
out with two points. Pat
Murphy's 20l was high single
and Garrison's 522 was high
series.
Moose Lodge took three from
Hardwares. but the top scoring
efforts Of the match went to
Anchormsn Lawson. Of the Hard
ware team, who rolled 1875 for
high game and 54s for high series.
Paulson's won three from Palo's
despite the high scoring OF Jensen
whose 600 series went for the Palo
quintet.
sHPYARDs LEAGUE
Roy Besaw. outstanding in re-
cent play in the shipysrds league,
rolled three big games In league
play on the Broadway alleys We'd
nesday night to mark up a $50
series, high score OF all the bowlers
OF the current week on downtown
alleys. His games were 1ss, 70s.
and pa.
Bessw's big score went for
the Painters Local. but
strangely enough. his team
could win only one point In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Defense Class on Monday
For Puyallup Valley Towns
IncendiorY Bomb Instructions 10
Be Given OF Civic auditorium

Arrangement ~
city and county civilian defense
authorities for = puzzle meeting
n Payailup ctxie saditoriun Ncn.
aay evening 81 Z 70 Tor lnstnzr.
uens n handing incsnalsry hcsnh~
vas announced thursday me
meeting Il FER all residents u
communities surrounding r,1v.
sllun. Including Riverside. Fruit.
land. Ftrwood. Sorth rs1eallup,
rrgrovs ana rusallnp Heights ~
well IS others rot living IN tha-s
areas but close 10 Paayslup.
Talks VIII b Eivsa sy civilian
defense leaders Who have attended
state Schools where authentic IN
formation concerning bombs ard
other data Vas given ~ T. 4
army technlclans Further meet.
iags VIII he held FOR residents of
other valley dtssricfa
A meeting previously arranged
by thu Fr1ft cannery Workers
union fer this time and place will
he changed % another lneafiaa nv
agreement with union officials
who will notify their members Of
the change.
Arrangements have been made
by J. p. stewart PIT. A. 10 span-
scr a Red Cross first aid elass 10
be held a. the school each Friday
afternoon from 10 8 O'Clock
The first class will be held Friday.
Jan. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
PRICE rsaE p.e. Am

PRICE FEAa prses Admins
traitor Leon hsa1sfsen Gays Ghsfs
: 40 s8csia~ fef fhs flssh 10 par.
chase automobile oaifsrlss ana
spark plugs becauss Of Tia sn.
founded rumer mat production sna
sale nil - restricted But NJ.
Henderson, does not ssy ~ al IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

TRuehs--Auio Industry insld.
srs say that ths orM viii ofdsr
that production Of eommsreiai
trucks cease as o. Fsb. ~. that
thereafter all production b. for
military purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

POINT RATIONING

Continued From Page y
ent program. Each page contains
"a stamps lettered from A to z
and with the numbers 8, 5, 2 or
/. When any item under the ra-
tioning seJ-up is purchased,
stamps to cover the point-value
must be surrendered to the
store-keeper.
It is suggested that the large
denominations should be used
first.
Each individual may spend
his points to buy any OF the
items In the ratloned group IN
any way he likes, but when he
has spent all his points for the
month or ration period, he WILL
be unable to get any more OF
these commodities until the next
ration period begins.
1t Is pointed out that those
who choose loW-pOint-value 1t
ems Will receive more for their
ration than those who use their
points and articles with higher
values set on them.
The o. P. A. explanation also
emphasizes the fact that this
point system gives the govern
ment a further method of pro-
tectlng the supply of scarce
commodities. The point value OF
any item in the group may be
lowered or raised to encourage
or discourage buying.
In this way, everyone Is as
sured his share of any commod-
lty, if he wishes to spend his
points for it. Point changes will
be made only where necessary
it was stated, and as a rule not
more than once a month. Such
changes are to be made on the
basis of the governments care
full, detailed study OF supplies
and consumer buying.
Buyers were warned that they
must plan carefully in their Sc
lection of rationed articles, and
it was also pointed out that ra-
ton points and prices might
not always agree. Needs of an
entire family would have to be
taken into consideration also. 1t
is also possible that in war
time store keepers may not be
able to have as large a variety
on hand as normally.
Rationing is necessary to sup
ply the fighting forces of the
nation with the things they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

prominent St. Xavier business
man, passed away.
Oct. 13-George w. Burns sue
cumbed to a heart attack at his
home in Red Lodge. He was
well known here having work.
ed for the Campbell Farming
corporation for II years.
Oct. 14-Funeral services for
Harold Ralph Metcalfe, ID, OF
Lodge Grass, were held.
Oct. 39-Colonel Anthony Ba-
ron, we'll known western char
acter, passed away. He was 90
years of age.
Nov. 19-Mrs. Carrie Reynolds,
mother of Mrs. E. w. Riebeth OF
Hardin, passed away in Billings:
Nov. 16-F. A. Cooley, well
known stockgrower in the Sarpy
area, passed away.
Nov. 18-Conrada Brehm,
farm worker near st. Xavier,
IpaSsed away.
Dec. 12-Harry j. Kaufman
well known St. Xavier farmer
lsuccumbed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
1912 HGHlIGHTS
Continued O P

Continued from Page -
June 22-23-Annual American
Legion rodeo is held in Hardin,
July 1-Scrap rubber drive is
staged in Big Horn county.
July Montana supreme
lcourt upholds decision in Ros-
sell cattle case.
July blight vote is regis
tered in primary election in Big
Horn county.
July 25-Harvey Cline escapes
from prison at Deer Lodge. He
later shot his wife and then
committed suicide.
August 9-Annual stockmen
picnic is held at Spear Siding.
August 10-Big Horn county's
share of the 1943 wheat acreage
allotment was set at 55,475
acres.
August ia drop of six
mills in the tax levy for Big
county was announced.
August 28-Scrap metal drive
is held in Hardin.
Sept. SCHOOLS in Big Horn
county open for fall term.
Sept. 21-Sixth annual sugar
campaign got under way here.
Sept. 26-Special pheasant
hunting season is opened.
Oct. 8-Hardin business houses
close to aid farmers in beet top
ping.
Oct. 23-Lions club holds an
nual reception for Hardin
teachers.
Oct. Estate owned trucks
arrive in Big Horn county to
aid in collection of scrap metals
and rubber.
Nov. 3-Sixty per cent of vo-
tiers go to polls in general cleo
ton.
Nov. 8+Vandals cause Har-
din to be in the dark for more
than two hours after shooting
insulators off of high tension
wires.
Nov. 29-Registration for gas
oline raationing ends here.
Nov. 26-Hardin churches
hold joint Thanksgiving serv-
ices.
Nov. 28-Coffee sales are fro
zen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
BABSON'S FORECAST
CONTINUED From Page i

tCOntlnued FROM Page -
Thus far the OPA has made
no distinction between essen
tials and non-essentials. Not
only is this a very difficult thing
to do, but it is good politics tc
class everyone alike. The wal
against initiation, however, will
never be won in this way. The
only way to keep women from
buying unnecessary clothes, fol
instance, is to let the prices OF
clothes increase to a point where
the price tag hurts. Therefore
during 1943, I forecast a re-
classification of the essentials
and non-eSsentials. Prices will
be held down on the essentials
but retailers will be allowed to
charge higher prices for non
essentials. There will be a little
increase in living costs, but care
in buying and less waste can
more than offset any increases
Security Prices
i I believe that the Dow-Jones
Stock Averages will 60 to points
during 1943 higher than any
thing seen in 1912; also that
bond yields and stock yields will
tend to come closer together,
This may mean a decline in the
price of low-coupon, long-term
bonds and an increase in the
price of many stocks. This es-
pecially applies to stocks OF
companies which are not handi-
capped by cumulative preferred
! issues or bond issues. Remem-
Der, the London Stock Market
is witnessessing the highest
prices it has seen for five years.
Certainly, investors are sound
asleep in the United States. Ev-
en- the utilities begin to look
better in spite of coming infla-
ton.
The most important question
for the investor during 1943 will
be, Shall I buy peace stocks OF
war stocks?" OF course, the SAT-
est thing is to buy peace stocks
The war stocks include airplane
manufacturers, the steels, cop
pers and other metals and ma
chine tools; while the peace
stocks include buildings sup
plies, motors, rubbers, house
hold appliances and the stocks
of most other companies which
are now suffering from lack of
business. One sure bet is that
companies which are now pros
pering most during the wal will
suffer most after the war; while
companies which suffer most
during the war will prosper most
after the war. There are some
concerns of course, such as
the merchandising companies.
which should do we'll both dur
ing and after the war. The rail-
roads will do we'll during the
war-but afterwards, look out!
Building and Real Estate
New building during 1943 will
fall off. Government building.
both of factories and canton
mentS, will decline while resi-
dental building will continue to
be held down. This means that
not only will the manufacturers
of building supplies and con-
tractors have poor year in 1943
but there is liable to be more
or less unemployment among
carpenters, masons, painters and
plasterers. The honeymoon OF
the building trades is over fol-
the duration. After the war,
however, building should come
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

Dec. 3-Federal permission
given to finish construction of
Big Horn river bridge.
Dec. big Horn County Beet
Growers association hold an
nual meeting. Officers are held
over for another term.
Dec. ga. M. Crilly reelected
president of Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce.
Dec. 12-Glenn Knight resigns
position with r%ationing board to
accept job in Billings.
Dec. 19-Fire destroys records
and personal belongings in
Campbell Farming Corporation
office.
Dec. 19-Mrs. Paul Wight SER
iously injured in AUTO accident
near Fly Inn.
Dec. 24-Charles M. Massey
announced that drilling for oil
would start soon near Lodge
Grass.
NEUROLOGY
Jan. 13-Funeral services were
held for Mrs. Eva L. Harris of
Lodge Grass.
Jan. l8-Chris Christensen of
Wyola passed away at a hospi-
tai in Crawford, Nebr.
Jan. 27-Services for Sergeant
Bad Horse, 195-year-old Crow
Indian scout, were held at the
Custer National cemetery.
Feb. 12-LaSt rites are held
for Robert Taylor, prominent
St. Xavier farmer.
March 11-Mrs. Katherine Lid
die McEvoy passed away follow
ing a cerebral hemmorrhage.
March 12-The death of Cory
Kray, private in the U. S. Army,
was reported here.
March 12-Frank Hopes, st,
Xavier farmer, is laid to rest in
the Hardin cemetery.
March 13-Mrs. Calista Jane
Cooley, SO, passed away at the
home of her son here.
March 13-James Buttery died
following a sudden heart attack
May Funeral services for
Harold Wagner, west bench
farmer, were held.
May 11-Stephen Redman, two
and one-half year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Karney Redman
is drowned in the Little Horn
river.
May 12-The body of Oscar
jacobson, sheepherder, was
found near Garryowen. Author
tiles stated it was a case of sui
eide.
May 19-Mrs. ]. C. Shottmiller
succumbed to a heart attack at
her home Is miles northwest OF
Hardin.
May 22-Funeral services for
Albert l.. 'Bronc' Savage, tick
fever victim, were held.
May 29-Amelia Pitsch sue
cumbed to a case of double
pneumonia.
June 2-Last rites for Mrs
Mary Corrine Bowman were con-
Quoted here.
June 6-Lawrence F. Trapha-
gen passed away in an army
camp at Camp Crowder, Mo.
June 18-Aron Campbell, long
time Montana resident, passed
away.
June 21-Services for Albert
May were held at the Congre-
gational church.
June 3O-Herman Frickle, 81,
passed away in a Billings hos
pital.
July 5-Funeral services for
Mrs. IneZ BuzZetti were held IN
Billings.
July 17-Thomas Atkins, pio-
neer farmer and stockman, pass
ed away.
July 28-WilliAm Gesel was
instantly killed when struck by
"a bolt of lightning at his farm
near Hardin.
Aug. 5-Frank Sioux Carlow
of Crow Agency was killed in a
cave-in at the Havre airport.
Aug. 7-Barney M. Myers, well
known Decker resident, died fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Aug. 22-Charley American
Bear committed suicide after
killing his wife, Jennie Ameri-
can Bear, near Lodge Grass.
Sept. tDouble funeral serv-
ices were held for Henry Ziler
and William Swift who were
killed when a tractor and COM
bine got out of control on a hill
near Crow Agency.
Sept. 13-It was learned here
that Mrs. A. S. Broat, former
Hardin resident passed away In
California.
Sept. 22-Harry C. Lobdell, 60
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS!
For Highest Pnces ont Best Service Send your HOGS as well as your CATTLE ad SHEEP o
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
New Public Shckyords Billings. Montana

textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: "The Chris
tian Scientist has Unlisted 10
lessen evil. disease, and death;
ana ne will overcome them by
understanding their nothingness
and the allness of God, or good
page 450).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
New Public S~tockYdrds

back with a bang although pre-
fabricated houses may put some
union labor out of business.
Hence, do not sacrifice good
real estate of farms during 1943.
Besides, there may be legisla-
ton requiring the demolition
of buildings over rs years old.
New Industries
1943 will see the greatest crop
of new scientific developments
that any year ever witnessed.
These may revoluntionize agri-
culture, industry and commerce
even to a greater extent than
the war will revolutionize gov
ernments, politics and human
relations. Among the new in
dustries I especially have in
mind are SYNTHETICS for max
ing artificial products better
than the natural; PLASTICS
for displacing metals and wood;
FERTILIZERS and PHOTOSYN-
THESIS to revolutionize agri-
culture; PHOTOELECTRIC cells
to make machines think; PRE-
FABRICATED houses; AIR
CONDITIONING! RADIO HEAT
ING which will dispense with
all radiators and oil burners;
AUTOMATIC TIPPING; UN-
WOVEN TEXTILES; ULTRA
MICROSCOPY which will
greatly help the elimination of
disease. NEW ALLOYS with mar
velous strength and lightness;
HARVESTING the SUN, TIDES,
and WINDS; COSMIC RAYS to
supplement our pOWerhOuseS;
ATOMIC POWER; NEW MILL
,TARY ARMAMENTS and CON-
MERCIAL AVIATION. Big prof
its are possible for aleart bust
neSSmen and investors.
During 1943 our wives will be-
gin to use dried eggs, dehydrat-
ed vegetables, frozen meats and
other innovations. This does
not mean that canned goods will
be displaced, but 1 do forecast
a revolution in connection with
prefabricated houses, using ply
wood, aluminium, plastics and
rubber; the buying, preserving
and use of foods. There will be
more experiments in national
planning with government guar
antees, but with the return of
the Republicans to power after
this global war, we shall see
less, rather than more, ration
ing, price fixing and regulations.
Some time it will dawn upon
the American voters that the
government cannot give the
people anything that it does not
first Or last take away from
them. There cannot be a level
ing of living standards without
a lowering of living standards.
Further RatiOning
1943 will see more changes in
civilian life than any year since
the Revolutionary War. Wise
are those who are first to pre-
pare for these changes. When
one studies the tremendous pur-
chases which the government
is making, they make one shud-
der. For instance, the army re-
Gently purchased 80 million
pounds of salt, 4 million pounds
of mustard and 2 million pounds
of black pepper, simply to fill a
few months requirements. Dried
fruits are bound to be short in
1913, especially prunes and dried
apricots; while the kibosh will
still be on stoves, bicycles, type
writer's, hardware and rubber
goods. I should not be surprised
to see the rationing Of dairy
products, certain furniture, pa
per supplies, manufactured
foods, farm equipment and pos
sibly clothing and shoes during
1913. Some of my associates think
there will rationing of meats
eggs and cheese, but present
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

statistics do not indicate the
necessity for this. Certainly,
there will be no rationing of
cereals, citrus products and
fresh fruits that cannot be ship
ped.
What is most needed is the
|rationing of labor union leaders
land a frightening of the work.
ing week as the labor week now
Averages only 42.5 hours even
latter overtime payments. OF
course, this is a hot potato that
the administration does not like
Ito touch. I forecast, however,
that 1943 will see a real step in
this direction. The power of the
War Labor Board will either be
curbed or the Board will become
much more conservative. Man
power Gncluding women) will be
'allocated. Private recruiting of
labor may be curtailed. Farm
erS, manufacturers and other
employers may be obliged to go
to the U. S. Employment Service
when desiring additional help
while employees may be subject
to the same regulations when
desiring to change Jobs:
Roger BabSon'S 1943 Forecast
will be concluded in next weeks
ISSUE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
CHRISTIAN

God is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, January 3,
1943.
The Golden Text is: Unto
the King eternal, immortal, in
visible, the only wise God, be
honour and glory for ever and
ever" Il Timothy lid.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
In God is my salvation and my
glory: the rock of my strength,
and my refuge is in Cod
psalms 62:O
The LesSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
Help Wanted

Trained men needed in War In
duStrieS. Learn Auto, Diesel,
Aviation Mechanics, Welding
Lathe Machinist. Practical,
approved training-no books.
Short course qualities for good
job. Free catalog. Hanson
Trade School, Box 1780-X,
Fargo, N. Oak. 53-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

need and to assure everyone of
his fair share of essential goods
which have become scarce be-
cause of the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
For Sale

FOR SALE-2 sections of land,
fenced. Good improvements.
Good water. 80 miles northeast
of Hardin. Melvin Shick, Nc
Rae, Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

FOR RENT - Small house in
my yard. Also small apart
ment with separate bedroom
and private bath. Mrs. S. A.
Yergey. 53-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
Found

F~OUND-Army pin. Owner may
have by identifying same and
paying for this ad. Tribune
Herald. 52-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

FOR SALE - Corn in shock at
market price. Fodder at no eX-
ira charge. w. P. Christian.
53-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY - Irrigated
farm close to Hardin. State
acreage, improvements, dis
lance, price. Write Box IS,
GarryoWen. 53-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

FARM FOR SALE-With or with
out equipment. 80 acres irri-
gated. 9 miles north of Har-
din. Good house. newly paint
ed. New granery. Feed yard
with lots Of manure. Good wa
ter. Priced to sell or will trade.
$50 MIKE KUCHERA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

EXPERT PIANO TUNING. Reg
istered tuner. For information
call Chauncy D. Hahn Go
Tribune Herald. SOL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

WE BUY field seeds. We have
bags of all kinds. Lakin Seed
Co., Miles City, Montana. 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

FOR SALE head of brood
soWs bred to farroW April l.;
30 head OF feeder pigs. 52-2*
Inquire Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
For Rent

FOR RENT-Small house in
Custer Park addition. Equip
ed for gas and lights. l acre
ground. $40 per month. See
Mrs. Frank Mielke. 52-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
FAMILY OF ELEVEN

and all take ADLERIKA when
needed" wv. N.-Iowa) When
partly digested foods decay,
forming gas, bringing on sour
stomach or bloating, try ADJ
LERIKA. Get it TODAY.
BARKER DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

Purdue University Qnd.) en-
gineering students are producing
war machine parts for WeStlng-
house Electric Company as part
of their shop practice. Their
output equals that of a 75-man
machine shop working full time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

LOST-White sow, weight $50
lbs. $500 Reward. Return to
Robert Ewing, 53-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

LOST-Black Angus long year.
ling steer branded JSR on
right side. Reward. Gottlieb
Hert. 52-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
Lost

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
from my ranch 6 miles from
Hardin on the Little Horn, l
bay gelding branded mona
grained JR right shoulder and
l black gelding branded E w
left shoulder and monogram
JR right shoulder. $40 reward
offered for their return.
53-1 j. P. REEVES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31

on left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-31
REWARD

ribs. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
LOST and FOUND

LOST -Billfold containing personal papers. Please return to Leo Lowery, care Atkinson Construc- tion Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
FOR SALE (Coniinued)

TWO TRIPP residences on upper Main St. to close estate. See Mrs. Fred B. Johnston on prem ises, 623 Main St. Phone green 4l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

APPLICANTS for position as ush- erettes will be interviewed Satur- day morning between 10 and 12. Girls must be at least sixteen. See MT Garvin, Capitol Theatre office over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
Martha Society ToHoId Meeting
 Al 1::3O Friday

Members of the Martha Society will hold their regular meeting to- morrow in the Northern Light Church parlors at o'clock in- stead of 1;30, it was announced