davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Charter No. 1890 Reserve District No. !
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
of Glasgow in the State of Montana.
at the close of business on December
81. 1912. Published in response to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency,
under Section J211 l.. S. Revised Stat
utes.
Assets
Loans and discounts Gnclud-
ing $500 OverdraftS) ....S Al .S94.01
United States Government
obligations, direct and
guaranteed ............. JS2,SG.4I
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions 49,. 13.0i9.0S
bentures ............... 2s,sG3.5O
Corporate stocks Gncluding
RESERVE bank ........... 100000
Cash. balances with other
banks. including reserve
balance. and cash items in
process of collection $50. 1907. 1861
Bank premises owned So
U00.GO, furniture and fix
lures $206.OG ............. 5%O.29GOG
han bank premises ..... 800
Total assets ........... .S2,121, l2l.3d
Liabilities
Demand deposits of ind
viduals. partnerships and
corporations ........... Sl,6'I9,l GuJG
Time deposits of individu-
ais, partnerships and cor
pOratiOnS ............... 3l,ls3.Oi
Government ............. 11s.923.SS
%Iitical submissions ...... 1SO.4SGN
Deposits of banks ........ 2.S1137
and cashiers checks, etc.G 9,733O5
Total depGS-
Other liabilities ..'......... 3G.52
Total liabilities ......... $1,000. 40l.5
Capital Accounts
Capital stock:
Common stock. total par @.OO00O
Surnlus 10000 %
Undivided profits ......... 2+,fl9.S2
Total capital accounts IS 12+, Il9.S2
Total liabilities and CAPT
tai accounts ..........S2.l2I.l2l .36
Memoranda
Pledged assets (bOOk valucl:
United States Government
obligations dirccts and
guaranteed. pledged to
secure deposits and 9th
or liabilities ...........S 2I3,S23.SI
Other assets pledged To
secure deposits and 9TH
cr liabilities .......... ll.6t2.|1
Total ..............'S -N''to''"'
Secured liabilities
Deposits secured by pledged
assets pursuant TO re
quircmentS of law ..... 2El.lln05
Total ..............S 299.4l0N3
state of Montana, County of Valley, IS:
|. \. Il. Fricdlund. cashier of the
above named bank. do Solemnly swear
that the abrvc statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
i. Il. FRIEDLINp. Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of January. 1913.
,Sran V. f.. SWE EITHER,
Notary Public tnr TN" stat" Of
Montana, rcSidinI at Glasgow.
Montana. My 'orlmiSsi"n cN-
pircS Mar. =. 1871.
Correct Attest: John NJ. Lewis. L. W..
Lewis. j. W. Wrdum. Directors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
NEW HILLTOP TEACHER

Miss Catherine OXarart of Malta
has been engaged to teach the Hill
top school south of Beaverton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
C%ongressmen from
Sugar Areas Seek
Larger Averages

WASHINGTON Representatives
of the sugar industries are return
ing here, hopeful that the depart
ment of agriculture will have ready
for their consideration a plan for
expansion of beet and cane acre
age.
Representative Robinson, D, Utah,
who recently proposed to agrlcul-
ture Secretary Wickard that acre
age should be increased and that
the department should work out a
definite plan assuring the farmer
of a profitable market for his crop,
has continued the discussion with
DR.. Joshua Bernhardt, chief OF the
departments sugar agency.
II have urged DR.. Bernhard to
get the program ready, so that
when the sugar people come back,
we will be able to move forward"
Robinson said. Il believe he ex-
poets to have a proposal which will
form a basis for discussion
Robinson said he had told DR..
Bernhardt that the program should
very definitely give the farmer as
surance that the price OF beeJs
be raised and suggested that
an increase of so cents a hundred
weight would increase the cost to
the consumer only Is cents a year.
The matter, he pointed out, does
not have to come before congress,
since the department has ample
authority already TO change the
price.
An increase in sugar beet and
cane acreage probably would mean
hat the American people would
have more sugar for their W use,
ne said, remarking that this coun-
produces only one-third of the
amount it consumes.
This" he said, "is an industry
hat should be encouraged, since
all tina money received for the
crop is spent right at home"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

OPHEIM-A son was born to Mr..
10 Stellflug at the Joe Isakson home
Jan. l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

of Glasgow in the State of Montana.
at the close of business on December
81. 1912. Published in response to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency,
under Section j211 L. s. Revised Stat
utes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Valley Reaches 44O
Percent of Months
Quota in Bond Sale

Valley county December sale
of sc" war bonds reached $751;
O1S, or 44O percent of its quota
for the month, a telegram We'd
nesday from william ii. BARLEY,
state war savings administrator,
to j. p. Sternhagen, IN charge
of Valley county sales, an
nounced.
The figure put Valley county
i'm first place in its squadron
for counties with like quotas.
Closely trailing was the adj
joining county of Roosevelt with
sales of $4,000 or 434 percent
of its quota. All other counties
in the Squadron" Richland,
Dawson, Glacier, Carbon, Park
and Beaverhead exceeded their
quotas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Ensign Foss Now
On Pacific Duty

Writing to The Courier to can
Gel his subscription for the pres
ent, Ensign George Foss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder FoSs of Rich
land, writes, Il am at such a place
that your paper would not reach
me until it would be quite old and
possibly would not get here at all.
l am located somewhere out here
in the Pacific but 1 cannot tsll you
where due to censorship regula-
tions.'
Ensign Foss received his wings"
at the Corpus Christi, Texas, navy
station last year and visited his
parents here last fall.
Ensign Foss' letter states this was
his first christmas away from home,
land I miss the usual snow" He
adds that THE scenery here is very
beautiful and, so far, from what
I have seen, I think that 1 shall
like it here" He wishes all friends
a happy New Year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Meetings
At Baptist Church
Will Open Jan. 10

A series of special meetings in
the First Baptist church, Jan. 10 to
81. with the Rev. Bruce K. Blunt
of Livingston as guest speaker, was
announced today by the Rev. H. F,
Widen. REV. Blunt is reputed to
be one of the keenest thinkers and
most forceful platform speakers in
the state" he commented. He is
also a baritone singer and will give
a concert program one evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

sell any more than they did dur
ing the corresponding period in
1941. There is no restriction on
farm slaughter for home use.
Farmers who have in the past
slaughtered meat for sale should be
sure they understand the present
OPA restrictions before they extern
sively sell slaughtered meat" the
county agent commented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
IN r AFRICA

HINSDALE-Mrs. Blanche Smith
has received a holiday cablegram
sent by her brother, Private Gilbert
Samuelson, from north Africa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

throughout the taxable year, who
have an aggregate income total
earrings of both husband and wife,
together with other income) OF
$1,000 or more, regardless of the
amount of net income, must file
a return.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

Una agradabilisima noticia: dispone va
ell eiercito de los Estados Unidos de pode-
rosas baterias que pueden mandar sus pro-
~yectiles hasta una altura de 10000 pies.
iPodran los aparatos enemigos elevar-
Sc a 10000 pies y desde tai altura dejar
caer sus bombas en- los objetivos militares?
Estados Unidos ha inventado nuevas
.armas, posee un poderoso e%j@rcito, una
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
LA LEY CONTRA LEWIS
-NUEVOS ASESINATOS
Ell MEJOR GAMING
MADRID, GUERNICA, BARCELO-
MA -.
Ell FUTURO REY DON JUAN

La impopularidad de John L. Lewis, su
conducta contraria a los intereses de los
trabajadores organizados, hizo que la ca
mara y ell senado pasasen ell viernes por en-
Gina del veto del presidente Roosevelt a
la ley contra las huelgas.
Ell jefe de estado veto la reaccionaria
medida; pero los legislatures, cuya mayo
Unidos, resolvieron "castigar" al individuo
de los $25, 900 %anuales.
Y ell "castigo", 10 que no es justo, afec-
tara a todas las organizaciones obreras.
Lewis es un hombre funesto y persiste
en- perjudicar no solo a los a~bnegados y
valientes mineros, sino tambien a millones
de modestos trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

La Camara de Concrete de Tampa pide
mas gasolina para los automovilistas de la
Florida.
No hay escasez de gasolina en- ell esta-
do y los meses del verano son terribles.
Justa es la petici6n y ojala que sea aten-
dida por ell secretario Ickes, intelligence
coordinador de petr6leo de la Republica.
Ell aire fresco que recogen los autom6-
viles es un factor de moral" en- ell esta-
do de las naranjas, los melones, las bases
de aviaci6n, los barcos de cemento Y los
cigarros puros.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

ST los mineros resuelven quedarse fuera
de las minas, ninguna ley podra obligarlos
a trabajar y extraer carbon.
No hay mas que un canine, apesar de
las palabras POGO sensatas de algunos Sc
nadores y representatives, para que ell obre-
70 no pueda negarse a TRAFALGAR: reclutarlo
como soldado.
Ell obrero puede rehusar la faena en-
los pozos mientras la Constitution este en-
vigor; pero ell soldado no puede negarse a
obedecer las 6rdenes de su jefe.
Senal6 ell Presidente ell mejor de los ca
minos, ell unico SECURE; pero los legislado-
res tomaron la senda abrupta y peligrosa.
iSeguimos pensando que a la naci6n
convene que los sefores representatives y
~senadores Sc tomen, para calmar sus alte-
radios n%ervios, un descanso de varios me-
SEES!
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
LA QUESTION DE REPRESENTA-,
DEL PUEBLO ITALIANO
POr ANNE O'HARE MCCORMICK
entarista sobre asuntos extranjeros del "New v,

ten con lncreible rapide,
paises dominados por Ia 81
y, en- su case, los itaIianos
hallan, como los alemane,
expectativa de una lucha a
tie, pues tienen fe en- su, j
COS.
La question Sc resume, on
una interrogativa: la de Ia y
sentacion del pueblo i%taliaDo
prueba de la resistencia NJ
lugar en- Stella, separada do
ninsula italiana por un and
brazo de mar. Los trenes ela
cos que parten de la costa
a Roma en- doce horas. Este
que Stella sea parte de Ia ID
sula, pero la isla tiene una NJ
cion extrana, ~indomable,
convertida enteramente al al
mo y agitada por v~iolentas
mes. Los Sicilianos son tan \
ces de rebelarse contra Ell a
mo como contra ell invasOr,
visto mas alemanes que Ell resi-
los italianos Y guardian hacia
mayor rencor, pero son OrguII
de caracter volcanico, henc
de un exagerado conceptO 4
propio valor y a menOS aud
defensas de la isla sean deSt
das desde ell aire, como Ocurr
Pantellaria, lucharan pOr ell
incentive de demostrar que
capaces de luchar.
Solamente los acontecimi
que sc desarrollan en- Ell ind
de Italia podran decidir 81
cha sera larga o corta. Fl
consejo fascista Sc reuni6
POGO en- session secreta, tai va
busca de una solucion para 81
~dicamento, pges los mandat
del regimen tienen ell cOnv
miento de que al r%etirarSe de.
der firman sus sentenciaS de
tie. Ahora iquien asumira
der en- ell momento de la derI
Corren persistentes rumOrd
motines en- la escuadra y mol
tante ell hecho de que deben
gerse con reservas, no por q
menos interesantes, va que
a colacion que ell primer sign
desmoronamiento de AlemanI
la guerra pasada fue la neg
de los marinos a lanzarse Al
muerte segura dirigiendOSP
mar.
Entire las noticias reciOlda
timamente de Italia deScuel
alocuci6n de Su Santidad a !
breros italianos, siendo 10 ma
table que 10000 de ellOs Sc
gieron a Roma para escucn'
Santo Padre en- una CRISIS i
nal de esta magnitud. De est
sta puede deducirse, 0 gu
vida interna de Italia slgue
rrollandose con mas norma
de 10 que Sc magma Ell ex''
o que ell pueblo esta tan des
RADIO que vuelve los ojos al
en- busca de I'm salvador ,
Las palabras del sumo /
flee son reveladoras y re1ieJ
p~ensamiento de los obreros a
gurarles, en- lenguaje emerge
nadie Sc opuso con mas enca II
miento que el a la inlciacio
hostilidades. Sin embargo {
alocucion, hace un llamaml'l
una advertencia para que , ,
resuelva la crisis apelandO a !
lencia. "vuestra salvaelOn :,
claro, no esta en- la reVoiu' S,
~ an 10 ovoluci6n medianl
concordia. Con Ia violencia -
alcanza la destruccloh.'' Fe,'
(Pasa A La Pdgina y
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

las o~peraclones que Sc
lien en- ell frente russo o en- cual-
ouier otro teatro de la guerra en-
Europa. la atencion de los diri-
gentes politicos y militares de Lon
dres v de Washington Sc concen-
ira de Immediate en- Italia, pues ell
dilema de eliminarla como enemi-
go, ademas de poder representa-
la primera derrota decisiva admit
nistrada por los aliados a una de
las potencias del Eje, pesa direc-
tamente sobre Inglaterra y sobre
los Estados Unidos.
Una vez que los alemanes Sc en-
caminaron hacia ell oriente, Ru-
STA Sc convirtio en- su enemigo
principal. Empero, para las fuer-
zas Observation-Disclosures ell ad-
versario principal es Italia, hecho
que qued6 demostrado al retirar
Mussolini las pequenas fuerzas
armadas que contra su voluntad
envio al frente ruso y al %evacuar,
con exception de las divisiones
estacionadas en- los Balcanes, la
totalidad de las tropas italianas
que luchaban en- ell exterior. Su
acci6n Sc debio no solo a la nece-
sidad de reunir sus ejercitos para
defender la patria, sino que fue
mas bien una demonstration palpa-
BILE de que ell gran papel que habia
asumido tocaba a su termino, va
que llegado ell momento decisive
deja de ser question La integra-
cion del Eje, pues Sc trata de lu-
char por la propia conservation.
Italia habra de ser derrotada
por las potencias occidentales por-
que su destino esta en- ell occiden-
tie. La historic Y la ~geografia COM
prueban que tiene que marchar
con ell occidente O desaparecer CO.
mo potencia. Tai como 10 expone
Harold Nicholson, su poderio tie
ne como Fundamental la aplicaci6n
de n diplomacia habil, hecho q.
siente hasta la medula aun ell tia
liano mas humilde, pues desde
tiempos inmemoriales trabaja ar
duamente en- una hermosa pero
esteril comarca, hacienda de agri-
cultor y comerciante cuyos mar
genes de utilidad son tan infimos
que a la fuerza tiene que CONVEX
tirse en- perito de la "combinazio-
me-, sabiendo que la combination
de su doble function es de necesi-
dad absolute para su e~xistencia
propia y para la de su patria. Por
tanto, en- esta bora de prueba, la
~acusaci6n mas desconsoladora que
ell pueblo ~italiano puede lamar
contra Mussolini es la de haber E.
rrado en- SUI combination.
A pesar de TODD ell hecho de a.
Italia perdera la guerra sometien-
dose a Inglaterra y a los Estados
Unidos mientras Alemania, O la
pierde o Russia o derrota en- los
meses venideros al ~ejercito sovie-
tico, ~establece una gran diferen-
ella en- la posicion Y en- la perspec-
tiva de estas dos potencias del Eje.
Los italianos no tienen aftermath
va entire ell triunfo Y la derrota;
no les queda otro recurso que ell
de la rendicion eventual v de clio
Sc percatan cabalmente. Pero tam
bien saben que les queda oportu-
nidad de salvar al pals 81 capitu-
Ian, mlentras mas pronto mejor.
FL pueblo italiano ha escuchado
los mensajes de Churchill Y Roose-
welt ofreciendoles la oportunidad
de comenzar n vez mas al am
paro de condolences honorables 81
sacude de u hombros ell yugo fas-
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

Los nazis ~envenenaron a 1000 demen-
ties y torturaron y mataron a otros 248 ciu-
dadanos-dice un communicate del Soviet.
Los nazis y fascistas han asesinado en-
ell mundo a millones de seres humanos y To-
gico es que, mafana, a la bora del ~triunfo,
e implacablemente castigados.
No faltaran individuos "compasivos"
miembros de la Quinta Columna, que i'm
ploraran perd6n, con lagrimas en- los ojos,
para los "matarifes" de hoy.
Todos los nazis y fascistas, y sus COM
plices, deberan ser fusilados o encarcela-
dos a la bora de la ~justicia.
No queremos decir, sin embargo, que
los pueblos aleman e italiano deben ser
aniquilados.
Hay que exterminar a los verdugos, a
los criminales, no a los seres inocentes; pc
70 muchos que hoy matan y t~orturan pom
dram manana cara de lastima" y diran:
"iNos ~obligaban a matar; nos obligaban a
perseguir, a atormentar -.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Chmmgas y No ChmmgGS

formidable marina de guerra y trabaJa dla
y noche para fabricar, cosechar y veneer
al enemigo comGn.
Pero no debemos olvidar los recientes
consoles del general Marshall sobre ell OPP
timismo.
Hemos empezado a combatir y nos en-
contramos a considerable distancla de la
victoria . luego ell optimismo, en- las &C
tuales CIRCUMSTANCES, tiende a hacernos
Greer, sin motive justificado, que ell trlunto
esta va dentro del ~alcance de nuestras ma
nos.
mo sera facil, no importa los vaticinios
de los que viven "sabrOsamente" en- la re-
taguardia, derrotar primero a los alemanes
y despues a los %japoneses!
BESIDE estas Columns nos place con-
g~ratular a Mr.. Elmer Davis por haber cita-
do ell viernes por la noche, entire las victi-
mas de la aviaci6n nazi-fascista, a los re-
publicanos de Madrid, Barcelona y Guer-
MICA.
Las palabras del jefe de la Oficina de
Information de Guerra significan para
n~osotros que los hombres dignos de Esta-
dos Unidos no olvidan que los aeroplanos
de Franco eran i~talianos y alemanes -.
Ell "caudillo" ~falangista, aliado de Hit
Ter y Mussolini, permitia que la aviaci6n
'totalitaria" ensayase en- Espana los alta
ques que mas tarde habria de lamar, con
pavorosa efectividad, sobre Londres, Var
sovia y otras ciudades -.
Parecia que Sc habfan olvidado del mar
trio de Espana; pero ahora Mr.. Davis 10
recuerda y vigorosamente aplaudimos sus
palabras.
ICuando Sc lie prometera al pueblo es-
panol que tambien recuperara sus dere-
chos a la bora de la victoria de las Nacio-
mes Unidas?
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

franco anuncia que seran puestos en-
hoertad 1882 presses politicos.
LA llSta de %prisioneros de los fascistas
espanoles c%ontiene medic million de NOM
bres y la lista de victimas, de ciudada-
nos torturados Y a~sesinados, mas de m
million!
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

BESIDE Berna, Suiza, comunican que ell
principe" Don Juan, "aspirante al trono
de Espana", ha llegado a un acuerdo, en-
principle, respaldado por Juan March, con
el dictador Franco.
Ramon Padilla, ell secretario de "su al
teza', asegura que Sc completan los pre-
parativos para ell retorno de Juancito Y SUI
coronation.
"El acuerdo Sc tom6 hace dos meses y
desde entonces Sc han cruzado cartas muy
cordiales entire ell general traidor y ell prin-
cipe despreciado por los republicanos."
Revel6 Padilla que en- la Ultima session
de Cortes, las ~"cortes' de la tiranfa, 20 d.
putados pidieron que Sc abriesen negocia-
clones para entregar ell trono de Espana a
un Representative de la Casa de Borb6n.
La Iglesia sigue p~resionando en- favor
de la monarquia y Franco decide "desde-
mar" la oposici6n de la Falange. Parece
ser que la Falange no quiere rey; pero 10
quieren los m~onarquicos, "influyentes" je-
fes y ~oficiales y, sobre TODD, la poderosa
lglesia Cat6lica Apost6lica y Romano.
March y la Iglesia insisten en- la restau-
raci6n monarquica y seguramente logra-
ran coronar a Don Juan, aunque la corona
sea de espinas -.
La fecha del retorno del "hijito" de AL
fonso no Sc ha fijado todavia; pero las pa
labras de Padilla %revelan que va ell pastel
eSta en- ell horno.
Sierra en- un future ~cercano'' Y de nuevo
Sc echaran las campanas a vuelo Dor los
generates, cardenales, arzobispos, obispos
y los principles enemigos del pueblo es-
panol.
Tendran un Rey '%'titere", I'm Rev sin
honor, sometido a los caprichos de enemi-
sos de la democracia y la libertad.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

book / good for five pounds through
Oct. 81. Stamps is and 16 good for
five pounds each for canning through
Oct. 81.
SHOESLStamp No. 18 valid for one
pair of shoes until October 81.
FUEL OH-Coupons No. in new
book good for 10 gallons each through
Jan. 4, 1914 Gill tanks early). Coupons
No. in old book good for II gallons
each through Sept. 80.
GASOLINE-Stamp No. FOR A
coupon holders good for three gallons
through Sept. 81. Holders OF old-type
B and G coupon books should ex-
change them for new mileage ration
coupons between Aug. % and Sept.
at the local war price and rationing
office. New-type coupons carrying the
words MILEAGE RATION need not
be exchanged.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

(A-70485l, Hq. c, Bergstrom Air Force,
Austin, Texas.
"I was one of the busiest soldiers
here last week when I had to arise at
6:15 o'clock each morning to fall out
on the drill field and practice for the
big war bond rally which we enlisted
PERSONAL staged in Austin. Also par
ticipating were few movie stars-Lt.
Robert Taylor and 1t. Com. JACK
Dempsey and Nancy Gates. They spent
an evening at the base"
once again The Miner sends out
request for contributions to this page.
On occasions the waiting list" OF COM
munications have measured six TO
eight inches in thickness, but not SO
now. An increasing number OF boys is
going over seas, and letters from them
are often far between. The steady flow
of mail to this page must originate IN
training camps.
In writing, place your complete name
and address at the top Of the first
page. Write legibly on one side OF the
paper and don't crowd too much on a
single sheet Pencil will do.
Be sure and notify this paper dl-
rectly of your change of address. When
possible, send it in in advance. Cor
recting the servicemen's mailing list Is
a tremendous job, and your coopera-
ton is needed to eliminate needless
effort and delay in receiving the paper.
Robert Porthan, Bar. B-6, Compt l.,
u. S. Maritime Service Training Sta
ton, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, says he
is nearing the end Of his training, ana
expects to go to sea soon. He says he
saw Elmer Salsa and Raymond Slogan,
and that the iron range is well rep
resented at the station.
THE sun comes up about noon. IL
isn't the sun they advertised It 70 oe.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

Pvt. James w. Pete has been pro-
NOTED to private, first class, upon as
signment to the technical school, army
air forces training command, Sioux
Falls, s. D., for training as a radio
operator mechanic
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

The weather is warm, but the morn
ings are chilly. We all like the coun-
try, but give us good old Minnesota.
THE GIRLS DON'T RATE WITH ANY
OF THE ELY GIRLS"
"Texas is the only State in
the Union in which you can
sink up to your necks in mud
and still get dust in your
eyes,"
So declares Pvt. Randall A. For
selius, Co. c, 68th Bn., End Plat, 18th
Rgt., Camp Fannin, Texas.
"It has been a sizzling 1873 on our
drill field" Forselius declared, adding
insult to injury.
1.-TWO weeks ago I took my oath into
the army and now ! enjoy the same
privileges as a soldier. Boy, it was the
grandest feeling I've ever experienced,
girls!"
That was the reaction Of Pvt. Fran
ces Lab after being sworn into the
women's army corps. She is now a
member og the 722nd Post WAC
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
SIT Att
THEATRE
NEWS ABOUT
SERvICEMEN

Camp Ward at the Farragut, Idaho,
naval training station (there are sew
eral camps at the station) has its own
Little Ety." according to Apprentice
Seaman George Tuomala, Co. 635-43.
John Klobuchar, Al Logar, Robert
Johnson and myself are in Co. $685."
Tuomala said. In the same building
but lower barracks are John Anderson,
Chester Anderson, Donald Melin and
Harold KoSki in Co $50.
Minnesota and the iron range boys
predominant at Camp Ward. In my
estimation, it is the most beautiful
camp here. The SCENERY Is wonder
ful and there are plenty of mountains.