davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICA-
TION AND PETITION FOR CHANGE
OF NAME To LEO AnOYpH FOX

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
In the Matter of LEO ADOLF FUCHS. APP
plicant
Pursuant to order of this court made this
18th day Of February, A. d. 1912.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Leo
Adolf Fuchs has filed in the above entitled
court a petition praying for an order Of
court changing his name to Leo Adolph Fox,
and that Wednesday, the 18th day Of March,
A. d. 1912. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day, in the court room of the above
entitled court, at the court house IN the city
Of Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana,
has been duly appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why such petition should not be
granted; and at the time Of or before such
hearing, objections may be filed by any
person who can in such objections show good
reason against such change Of name.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1912
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
court SeaD Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE
Deputy Clerk
Date Of first publication Feb. IA, 1912. SIX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract c..
CONRAD, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY


Wilbur A. Carlson, ct ais. to NJ. c. Wick
ware, 25z% royalty until $4,000 has been
paid and II royalty of all minerals there
after from SEA 33-29-7.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
W. NJ. Fulton, ct ux. 10 Wilfred Nadeau
assigns oil lease Of George G. and Fannie z
Kipp on NEM i0-31-7, Grants right-of-way
Of pipeline over SEA 10-31-7.
w. M. Fulton ct TX. to Lula ~ Lawlor
SEASWA i-31-7
A. B. Filan. ct ux. to W. NJ Fulton. Ella
10-31-T
on. AND GAS MINING LEASES
Eleanor O. Bailey to The Texas Co. Lots
3. 4. SizNWh, SWA 3. Lot l Sec 4, SEitNE1a
4; EW14, SW14NEA, NizSWA l0-2s-7
Eleanor o. Bailey to The Texas Co, Sh
35-29-7; Lots /. 2, SlzNEh, SEA 3-29-7.
Eleanor o. Bailey to The Texas Co.. 81
4; EhsEA S; NEANEM 8; MINI. SEA-
NWK SW14NEz. SE14NEA. NEASEA s-2s-T.
Eleanor o. Bailey to The Texas Co., Eik-
SwA. W1asEH S; SizNEA, NEANEk. MI
SEA- 7; NWH, WlsNEA, NhswA. NwA-
sEM 1897.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
IN the matter Of the Application Of Wen
dell Edward De Chenne, for a Change Of
Name
wendell Edward De Chenne having filed in
the above entitled Court his petition asking
that his name be changed from that Of
Wendell Edward De Chenne to Wendell Ed
ward Honetschiaeer and an order having been
made by the Court fixing the 18th day Of
March, 1912, at 1000 o'clock q. m, on that
day as the time for hearing said petition
and the courtroom Of Department No. / Of
said Court in the Court House In the City
Of Great Falls Montana, as the place for
hearing said petitions
Notice Is hereby given that any person
having objections to such change Of name
and who can show good cause why the same
should not be made may file objections with
the Clerk Of the above entitled Court at any
time before such hearing, or they may be
made at the time Of said hearing.
Dated February 10, 1912.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
Clerk
BY T. c. BRADFORD,
Deputy Clerk.
a. NoRSKOG,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Feb. IA, 1912. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
ALIAS sUNTMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
Agnes Elizabeth Allen, Plaintiff, vs.. John
Joseph Allen, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ings TO the Above Named Defendants. and
to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
OF which is herewith served upon one OF
you in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and serve
a copy Thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive OF the day Of service
and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, JUDGMENT win be taken against you.
by default. for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
This is cause Of action for divorce on
the grounds of desertion alleging that the
said defendant above named deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff in April, 1929, and
has continuously remained separate and
apart from her.
witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 9th day Of January 1912.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT sEALO Clerk.
By ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
YULE g. COSGRovE,
s25 Ford Bldg.
Great Falls Montana
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Date Of first publication. Jan. 81, 1919. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaIlOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carter oil Co. TO Peters & Co.. ct al,
2-6-42, 10 Misc. page 14s, NIaNwK 20. sth-
sWh. Swh4SEh 23-5-59, 10 Mise $50. M
20-5-59 Book 10 Misc. page 153, 81 26-5-59.
10 Misc. I56. NW14, WiaNEM, Sec. 90 Sta-
SWi4 1859. 10 Misc. page 232. SisSWt4 Sec.
IS. NWK, WizNEA 22-5-59. Is Misc page
1874. Slz 30-5-6O. Book IS Misc. 30 NiANW14
20, M 26-6-59. Book IS Misc. page 1870. All
1880. Book 10 page IS, Eis 1859. Book
l6 Misc page $50. So 1869. Book 10 Misc.
page l, Sla 1850. Book 10 Misc. page "a.
NizNW1, Sec. II, SEh4NEA, NizSEA, sWM-
SEA. SJzSWM $500.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
John Wight to Mondakota Dew. Co. 1912.
SWM 26-l0-58.
L. g. Youngblood to Carter OIL Co.. l-l1-42.
NIzNWh TO- MI 26-6-59.
L. g. YounEblood to Carter OIL Co. I-3l-4i.
L s. YounsblOod to Carter oil CO.. 2-s-4l.
81 26-5-59.
carter oil Co. to Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co.. 2-2-42. NWASE1t and all portion Of
E1zSEM ii-7-59. lies N. Of G. NJ st. p. e.
p railroad. Wisely i2-7-5s. swAsEN 1877
50. portion sWN 1879, SWh SEA 12-7-59,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AssIoNMrNrs or RoYALrY

Helen M. Haburchak 10 Bertha II. Henry
y Of II SEI4SwN. Ni4sEh Sec. 2. HiaSWts
See 8. ElsNWN. NEH4SWi4, SiaNEM Sec. Is
W NWA Sec II T % n RS W
The First State Bank OF Shelby 70 Helen
NJ Henry, y OF II SEHSWls. NiaSEi4 Sec
z, NiaSwi4 Sec. 8. EiaNWN, NEN4sWh. SIs-
NEi4 Sec. 10. WiaNWN Sec. II 7 80 Mr. W.
First State Bank OF Shelby 70 Bertha II
Henry. = Of - NM Sec. "a "a N r
w and = Of Il NEi4NErt. SisNEN,
NEt4SEH Sec 81 "a N r S w
First National Bank OF Browning 10 Mrs
Mamie Ellinghouse. y r. Lot Sec 10, Lots
/, ?, g. T. Sec. IS. Lot I Sec % IS N r
W.
LEASE AND OPTION AGREEMENT
Vincent Sedivy and oscar Sorenson. CO.
partners. to r. M Perry. Lots /, O. :. Block
o Cut Bank. s225 90 per month rental.
option to buy at s26,O00O0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
TOM CHEW AND CHARLES
HALLOWELL PASS ON

Glacier Production Co. lost two Of
its employees at Cut Bank this week.
Thomas E. Chew. tool pusher, passed
away following heart attack Sunday
night, at the age of 10 years. Charles
W. Hallowen, driller, was fatally In
jured when he was caught In the belt
Of drilling rig. He was 80 years old.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERs AND MARKETERs
NATIONAL PARKS no REMAIN OPEN

NATIONAL
Mr. Ickes said America should profit the experience warning nations
production" Dominion
recognized necessity Of civilian relaxation
gasoline
avoid ratonng result
slnkngS
S n
gasoline
equitable reimbursement adjust increased costs"
price
regulations win strictly
the
retreading raOnng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF VIOLA B. MCDONALD, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed GUY MCDONALD Administrator Of the
Estate Of VIOLA B. MCDONALD, Deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said GUY MCDONALD, Admin
istrator at the office of his attorneys, MeSsrs.
Murch & Wuerthner, 400 Ford Building, Great
Falls. Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business OF said estate
in the County Of Cascade
Dated February 49, 1912
GUY MCDONALD
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Viola b. McDonah. Deceased.
Date OF first publication, Feb. 81, 1882 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

Forty-eight thousand communities
in the United States depend solely up
on highway transportation for the
movement Of persons and goods to
and from their confines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

American railroads own and operate
more trucks on the public highways
than the number of locomotives run
ming on their tracks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

NOTICE TO OIL MEN

FOR SALE: I25 HIP 200 wP Broderick Boiler.
Code Condition s97s. Melton Supply Co..
Seminole. Okla. 2-7-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

FOR SALE: water well drilling outfit except
power Tools and cordaee. Write Montana
OH A 9ininR journal Boz "a. tO-ii-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

BARGAIN: 30 penny candy-bar vending ma
Journal. I-a4-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

coast cities are to have to retail gasoline sales and
avoid raoning shortage both coasts may result fro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
FORTY SIX LEAVE HERE
 FOR S0UTK

Passengers leaving Juneau for (etchikas by steamer yesterday were H. c. Prather, It. P. H Moen, Florence M. O'Shea and dary Jane O'Shea; for Seattle Margaret Berge, Marie L. Page Iarold Shell, Kathleen Crossman sidney A. Witner, Merle H. Whit ters, Joe Williams.
 Bernard McConaghy, Jacot freedman. Marion w Taylor, Les ie MacIntyre, Joseph Docz, Mar in Elvinga, Clairon Seeyers. R. J Ostermann, R. w. Feldman, w II schan, G. F. Bronson, o. A. Flip Dula, J. J. Porroch, Roy R. Will ford, Clarks Morton, J. J. Martisee 2. J. Handy. L. M. Hansen, Ear Imbrecht.
 Clinton Smith, George Erwine oswald P. Miller, James Hall. Lloyo Meldrem, J. c. Snider. Roy M Jones. Wayman Moran, Merl Dill man.
 Robert Cressey, Hershell Krei- der. Maurvin Schulman, E. c Schear, Morton Abrahams, Russel D. Thomas, Forrest Winters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
EXPECT 10
 FILECHARGE
 IN SHOOTING
Juneau Woman Sill Held After Firing Gun and
 Wounding Husband

A criminal charge was expected to be filed late this afternoon against Mrs. T. J. Scott, wife of Juneau non- commissioned naval officer, who was seriously wounded Monday when he was shot with gun held in her hand
 Mrs. Scott has been held in jail since the day of the shooting while events surrounding the affair have been investigated by City Police, the FBT and the U. s. Mafshals Office.
 Scott, a Navy veteran of 25 years of service, still is in a serious con- dition in St. Ann's Hospital, but IS given an even chance to recover. He was able to talk to officers yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs. Scott still claims that the shooting was an accident. Chief of Police B. H. Manery was called to the Scott's home at 618 Sixth Street late Monday afternoon to find Scott lying wounded and bleeding on the davenport. He said that Mrs. scott told him the gun went off accident- ally in her hand. It was an old German revolver, part of her hus- bands collection
 Manery sent Scott to the hospital in an ambulance and then pried the bullet out of the door sill where 1t had lodged after passing through lamp shade and Scotts shoulder.
 The Police Chief then took Mrs Scott into custody for questioning and called in U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan and the FBI for more detailed investigation. She has been repeatedly questioned since then but claims that the shooting was an accident. It is believed that the charge will be based upon the husbands testimony.
 Scott formerly was stationed at San Diego. Lately he has been serv- ing under Lieut.. Robert Schoettler in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
U s. Bon1bers Make Big Raid On Jap Airbase
Army Plane Missing in
 Alaska; Col. Davis, Eight
 Others Are Reported Lost

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 16.- Col. Everett s. Davis and eight others have been missing since Mo- vember 20 on routine flight, the Alaska Defense Command head quarters announces.
 The announcement also states that search is underway for the missing.
 Others in the missing plane, be- sides Col Davis, are:
 Lieut. George w Hinton.
 Lieut. James M Noone.
 Sergeant Herbert w Dale.
 Corporal William Capuptkian.
 Corporal Arthur w Plum.
 Private First Class Wallace L. Anderson.
 Private First Class H. Bomberg.
 Private First Class A. o. Jense.
 Col. Davis was one of the first officers to come to Alaska to estab- fish the Army Air Corps and was regarded as one of the best Army pilots in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
Third Fire
 Hiis Bosi0rl
 In Month
Many Fire Fighters Sent 10 Hospital as ArmorY
 Burns

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. l6.-Bos- tons third disastrous fire of the month has sent more than 65 fire men and Coast Guardsmen to hos pitals and wre Ike d five-story armory building in the heart of the downtown shopping district.
 The loss is estimated officially at more than $300,000 and possibly as high as $l,oOO,OOO"
 A detail of 160 seamen of the U. S. Coast Guard was called to aid Boston firemen because the depart ment has been hard hit by losses of it's members recently as fire casualties and to the armed services.
 The upward rushing flames spread rapidly, fed. by Illuminating gas escaping from two-inch basement feed pipe.
 Approximately 40 Coast Guards men and 29 firemen, inexperienced in fire fighting, were felled from injuries and smoke inhalation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
PATTERSON CRITICIzES
 NEW PLAN
Says Taking War Produt- lion from Army May
 Lose War

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Under- secretary of War Robert P. Patter- son charged today that the removal of the production of military weap- ons and supplies from the control of the armed forces might result in losing the war.
 He described as fantastic re- ports that the Army is seeking to control the nations civilian econ somy in statement before the Tru- man Committee Investigating na- tional defense.
 Patterson said the supply of muni- tions is a continuous process from the drafting board to the scrap pile" with the armed forces being the only outfits knowing what is needed and the only ones competent to direct this production.
 On the other hand, he added the Army and Navy supply services never have been closely concerned with the development and produc- tion of raw materials and the con- trol over supply of such materials has been properly placed under the civilian agency, the War Production Board.
 At almost the same time, CIO President Phillip Murray called again for the creation of an over all civilian body to control war production and to "cut through the quagmire of vested interests"
 He favors legislation to create an Office of War Mobilization and charges that the Small Business Committee, United States Steel Cor poration, and Republic Steel are guilty of wasting nickel, that the Small Business Committee projected an armor plate plant at Gary, h. diana, which would eliminate the many small steel companies which have saved the armor plate pro gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
05URvIvE CRASH,
 ARE INJURED
Biq AirIiner Crashes Near Salt Lake Kills
 17Persons

FAIRFIELD, Utan, Dec. l6. - Two men are alive today, but seriously injured, after crash Of Western Airlines transport which carried IT others to their death near Utah Lake in the central part of the state.
 The two lay all night and until after noon yesterday in the wrecked plane which smashed down on the sagebrush-dotted floor of Cedar Valley. four miles from an emergency airport and 50 miles south of Salt Lake City.
 Taken to Lehi Hospital, tn e survivors are identified as A. J. Mallett, Springfield, Ark, an d Lieut.. A. F. Gardner of the Ma rines, whose home is in Alexander, New York.
 Two other officers aboard were Lieut. Thomas Baldwin, U.S.N., Kellogg, Iowa, and Lieut.. Hugh McCrae, Army Air Corps, La- Grange, Illinois. They were among those killed.
 The plane took off from s a t Lake City shortly after l o'clock yesterday morning, enroute to Los Angeles, but never reported in by radio.
 The wreckage was headed north. indicating that Pilot Capt. Edward Loeffler, Glendale, Cal, was at tempting to reach the emergency airport.
 Four women were victims of the crash, among them, Cleo Booth, Los Angeles, the stewardess.
 Lieut.. Gardner said that he crawled from the wreckage and tried all night to get some blan- kets on me. I was freezing" He received a fractured leg and shoul- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
B RITIS PRISONERS
 RELEASED
French West Africa Show. ing What Coopera-
 lion Means

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. All British internees in French West Africa have been released, it was learned today from an authorita- tive source.
 Word of this action by French authorities was received by the State Department and coincides with broadcasts from the Dakar radio to the effect that serious differences between the Darian Ad- ministration in Africa and the British Government have been clarified.
 Said the Dakar radio report: On all frontiers the situation has been completely clarified. No dispute separates us any longer from the British. Our task has been de- fined. Henceforth we have only one duty-to prepare and work for the time when we will fight"
 The radio emphasized French West Africa's desire to cooperate with Eisenhower follows, in order to attain our great common goal.
 "The needs of the armies of the United States and it's Allies of French Africa must take prece- dence over all others"
 It was announced last week that an agreement between Fren c h West Africa and the United States gives the United Nations the use of all ports and airfields an d other facilities in the colony for the duration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
s(0ok, ] OTHERS
 D|E,( CRASH

Les Cook, one of the best known pilots in this section of Alaska, and his two mechanics, Ken Mo- Lean and Don Dickson, were re- gently killed at Whitehorse when their Norseman plane crashed in street and burst into flames. Only the body of Mclean was pulled from the flaming inferno and the bodies of the others were not taken out for some hours af- rewards.
 The plane, at the time of the accident, was under contract to the U. s. Army and was making a test flight following engine ad- justment. The plane had only been in the air a few minutes when a forced landing became inevitable.
 In the descent, the plane struck several trees and wires in the vi- cinity of the Whitehorse Hospital, then crashed on the main street near the home of I. Taylor. The plane immediately burst into flames.
 A military funeral was held at Whitehorse for Les Cook and Don Dickson and the remains of Ken Mclean were shipped to Edmonton where the widow resides.
 Services Held
 The service was conducted by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
NAzIS TAKE BACK SOME
 TERRITORY
Germa ans Drive Wedge Through Russ Lines
 Near Sid|ingrad

MOSCOW. Dec. l6. German units are smashing hard at the left wing of the Red Army southwest of Stalingrad. They are reported to have driven a wedge into the Rus sian lines after mounting full-scale attacks, bolstered by tanks and planes, were hurled at the Reds.
 Red Star, Soviet Army news paper, reported that the Germans have struck heavily and repeatedly at positions occupied only recently by Russians who have not had time to consolidate their positions.
 Dispatches from the front indi- cated that the enemy advanced toward a river and along an im- portant road, their heavy artillery pounding out a path of advance for them, their infantry pushing along in the wake of tanks.
 The Red Army's offensive on the Central Front northwest of Moscow however, rolled steadily on through the covered forests which are studded with Nazi defenses.
 Russian positions on this front are roughly described as 190 miles west of Kalinin i'll the Velikie Luke region
 Pravda, Russ news agency, said that despite violent counter-attacks, several basic German defense points and mine fields west of the import ant communications village of Rzhev have been captured by the Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
British Eighth Army Is Re- poried 100 Miles from
 Fl AgheiIa LAND ACTION MIRED
 BY MUD IN TUNISIA
But Americans Still Smash ing al Enemy in
 Air Blows

LONDON, Dec. l6.-The British Eighth Army, paced by Allied air fleets which have filtered the road to Tripoli with the blasted wrecks of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's transport column, is reported today to be approaching zauta en Nolilia, 100 air line miles west of Fl Agheila.
 This report came from compet- ent British military source. It indi- cated that since the break -through at Fl Agheila, the rate of advance of the Eighth Army is exceeding that which it set after it cracked Rommels Fl Alamein line earlier in Egypt.
 On the opposite side of the Allied squeeze on the Axis dwindling foot hold in Africa, other strong forces of British and American planes are striking heavily at the enemy in Tunisia.
 Winter rains and sticky. brown mud mired down the land front operations, making ground activities relatively quiet.
 With Rommel apparently unable or unwilling to shield his retreat except with delaying rear guard patrols, the speed of the British pursuit is governed chiefly by the Eighth Armys agility in picking it's way through the maze of land mines which Rommel has left behind and by the flow of supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-16
GUARD pLAT00NS
 MET LAST NIGHT

The Alaska Territorial Guards met again last night, assisting the Civ ilian Defense during the alert, by manning posts and patrolling the town. Captain George F. Free burger announces that all members are urged to attend the meeting to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the, grade school auditorium to hear the lecture by Staff Sergeant Martin of the regular Army. The meeting tomorrow night will be the last this year because the next two Thurs days fall on Christmas and New Years eve.
 Last night, after the all clear signal sounded the Guard met at the Elks' Hall where new members were instructed and Sgt. Henry Harmon gave instructions in the use of the rifle-sling on the firing line.
 A short informal lecture was given by Sgt. LeRoy Vestal on the sight ing of rifle for various distances in windy weather and how to de- termine the wind velocity and set ting the wind gauge on the piece correspondingly.
 It. Hungerford stated that after the New Year, field work will begin for Platoon Three and that these meetings must be attended.
 A new man, Guardsman c. Rod ney Nordling, took his oath last night and was admitted. He will be assigned to Platoon One.
 Capt. George F. Freeburger said that all members must be at the next meeting. to be held in the grade school auditorium next Thurs day at 7:3O in the evening, since it is unlikely there will be any more lectures given by Staff Rgt. Martin, of the regulary Army, this year, since the two holidays intervene.