davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Young Neishbors
Have Mee+ino

A business meeting was held bv
NE Young Neiehbors Club Thurs
DAY night at the home of Mr.. and
Mff Earl Beshers on Len Rev.
After working on bv-laws, during
the evening, refreshments were
served by The hostess at a table
decorated with yellow candles and
holders and a yellow bowl of yellow
chrySanthemums an d michaelmas
daisies.
Thote present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Siomon. Mrs. Will Won Fluss.
MIS-. John Siebert. Gertrude Sig
mon, Geraldine Christianson. Annie
Mae S ibert. Floyd Siomcn, Charles
Siemon and Vernon LLOYD Siemon
John Christianlo on and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Mona Mcintosh
Wed in Yuma
To Sam Lindsey

OF interest to their many fri nds
in Ell Centre is the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Mona McIn-
tosh and Sam Lindsey, the ceremony
having taken place at the Methodist
church in Yuma Saturday after
noon. Rev. Norton officiated.
The bride is the DAUGHTER of Mrs.
Agnes Mcintosh CT LeMars, Iowa,
where she made her home before
coming to FL Centro two months
ago. She is employed at Edgar Bros.
hardware store here.
Mr.. Lindsey who is connected
with the telephone company, has
lived here several months and Is
from Cleveland. Ohio. They are
making their home at Sis Hamilton
street
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

YORK-The to whom the word mink is magic can
of the with the
silky
20
blend OF
wool
expected crash the
production
models
tailed belt but Photography
which
he O color this
b
produce full lines kntwear gnng with
lvery
silver a blend wool and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Mothers Neglect
Basic Training
Of Daughters
BY RUTH MILLETT

An automobile company is plan
ming an educational program to
train the sons of its dealers to as
sumo the business responsibilities
of their fat hers.
Why wouldn't it be an equally
coed idea for motheis TO train their
daughters 10 follow in their paths
even if the path leads to the
kitchen?
Back in grandmother's day it was
naturally assumed that each mother
taught her daughter all that she
knew in the art of getting a huS-
band, and in the art of living and
honemaking.
Recipes for living were passed
along from mother 10 daughter
along with tried and true recipes
fer apple pie and angel food cake.
If daughter didn't learn all that
her mother knew to teach her, it
wasn't the mothers fault, for she
started on her young
MOTHERS LAX
But mothers of today take very
little pains with teaching their
daughters the things that life has
taught them. Instead they get to-
geher at bridge clubs and talk about
how little interest their. daughters
show in any branch of homemaking
and how their daughters high-hat
all CT their ideas. And the mothers
do nothing but shrug their shoul-
deis. Girls get better educations
outs ide of home today than they
used to get.
But it's a pity how ignorant they
are allowed to remain about the job
OF homemaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

Following a meeting Saturday
Foss, president of Chapter CIV, wi
Locey attended the groups luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs. John B.
McNsece with Mrs. c. S. Conner as
co-hostess.
The program for the afternoon
was a talk by Mrs. Locey on PEG.
activities and aims. In appreciation
for her visit, the group presented
her with a gift.
CHAPTER CIV
Those present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong, A. j. Boles, M.
r. Brents. Warren Brock, j. E.
Brock, George Conner, M. J. Dowd,
F.. d. Foulds, j. d. Foss, G.. l..
Hatch, J. L. House, w. w. McEuen,
M. 9. Pnnell, d. B. Roberts, John
Tyler, George Washburn, d. L.
Young, Miss Frances Foulds, Mrs.
Locey, ano the hostesses, Mrs. Nc
Neece and Mrs. Conner.
Late Saturday afternoon she met
with officers of Chapter AV, headed
by Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, president.
This group entertained Mrs. Locey
at dinner that night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Carrying out the chapter colors
of yellow and white, flowers in
These shades decorated the table.
which was lighted by white tapers
in brass holders. During the even
ing Mrs. Locey was presented with
a gift from the chapter.
Following the dinner, meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Earle
g. Davis, the house being decorated
with pyracantha. Mrs. Locey talked
to the chapter on PEG. activities
CHAPTER AV
Those present for dinner were:
Meso ameS j. d. Adams, E. E. An
derson, Stanley Bigelow, Don C.
Bitler, Roy L. Breedlove. Earle G..
Davis, Howard Farnsworth, Laural
M. Ferguson, Stevens II. Harris.
Elmer w. Heald, Frederick Heald,
Donna Holloway, o. G. Horne, Har-
ry w. Horton, L. c. House, George
II. Kirk, Chancellor Livingston. Lee
Nufter. Minor @. Simms, C. f.
Sprouse. Vaughn N. Thompson, w.
A. Tondro, George d. Willollehby
and the guest Of honor. Mrs. Locey,
On Friday night officers of the
TWO chapters entertained Mrs. Locey
al cinner in MeXicali. featuring a
meal typical of the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

much less expensive than cure, and
the first law of prevention is the
isolation of those who have tubcr-
CuloSis More beds to isolate those
who are suffering now might not
only return them to health but also
would prevent more cases from de-
veloring. tuberculosis often strikes
where least expected. But it can
only strike where there has been
exposure to the tubercle bacilli
which ale thrown out by those who
have active cases.
SEAL CAMPAIGN
The Christmas Seal campaign
was deSiene to educate the public
to the menace of tuberculosis, con-
Guided DR.. Hayes. 1T also provides
money for the examination of those
in need of it. This is in the interest
Of prevention. The cure still remains
a taxpayers expense. But with prop
er prevention. cures would no longer
be necessary"
Keith Nets. president of the I'M
nerial County Tuberculosis ASso-
citation was another guest of honor.
He thanked the chairmen who have
taken the responsibility of mailing
the Christmas seals in the various
towns. He also reported the county
supervisors have appropriated Sl9.-
600 each year for the last two years
r. "nlaroe the facilities at the coun-
ty hospital.
Mrs. Meredith Wills and Mrs.
Ha"olc Brandt poured at the beauti-
f'lly apponted tea arranged by
Mrs. Ryan.
Various Chairmen rrnsent were
Mrs. Joe Higuera Jr.. CaleXico; Mrs.
Frederick Heald, Ell Centro: Mrs.
Rav Ianelev. Foltville: Mrs. Ger
truce Coulter. Caliratria: Ms. c.
F.. Cooke. WestTorland and Tmpc-
rial: and Mrs. Meredith Wills Of
6rawley. Mr.. argyle McLachlan.
vice president anc publicity chair
man Of the County ORGANIZATION
and Mrs. McIachlan. child welfare
chairman OF the Calexico Women's
Improvement club we're also pres
en- TO greet DR.. Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

Her sister, Mrs. Ray Higginbotham
of Ell Centre, was her only attendant.
wearing a powder blue suit with
black accessories. 1t. Robert Glib
son served 1t. Galbraith as best
man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was held in Yuma.
Members of the wedding party
included the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Plemons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Higginbotham. L. and
Mrs. Robert Gibson of FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryant of Cali
patria, Miss Juanita Quick and
Quentin Savage. both of Brawfey.
The couple left Saturday for san
Diego as 1t Galbraith has betn
ordered to Mirmar from the FL
Centre Marine Base and expects
overseas orders. IN
The bride is member of a we'll
known valley family and attended
school in Brawley. She has two
brothers, Staff-Sgt. Wendell Ple-
mons, who is in a hospital I'm Eng
land and Vaughn Plemons. She
is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Plemons of ii CelIro. At the time
of her marriage She was employed
at Kings Brawley store.
1t. Galbraith attended schools in
Pendleton, Oregon. and graduated
from oregon State College at Cor
Wallis, where he majored in music.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
HoI+vine Plans
Meet

TIE Dec mber well-baby confer
ence in Hol vile will be held Tues
day from II noon 10 in the Holt
vile Methodist church recreation
hall, according to Dr. Miriam Hub
bell, county health officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
GRADE III TIRES MOVE
OFF RATIONING LIST

Starting Tuesday all Grade III
tires will be ration free, it is an
nounc d from OPA headquarters in
Ell Cen'ro. 1t will not be necessary
to file certificates for this class
tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
SEEK PROBATION

James Henry Brooks and Haa,
Cooper. Negroes. last week convict
eel CT grand theft and conspiracy
have asked for probation. They will
be given probation hearing later.
They were tiled in superior court
and a jury found them guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Barbara PIemons Wed to
1t. GaIbraith in Yuma

many the announcement Of The
CLARK Penon
Galbrath USMCR Mr. and
Mel Galbraith of Pendleton, oregon
Friday night at the Methodist
Yuma with the Norton officiating
with
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
FARM RTIpCAVr UurE~Tou
PAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Jnnerial Comfy Tar,r Rvrccu
"rmEarS ar" determined tn main
tain their nine-vcar reccrd for ar-
"nal increase in membership. it was
H"v'alod a. n directors meeting in
FL Cenlro SATURDAY,.
Plans were laid for The mcmbr~-
ship drive for the coming wear. the
"not" for the county being 925
members.
The Imperial County Farm BIZ
reau has shown an increase in men,
hership for the last nine years and
members are planning TO carry on
the increase for the tenth year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
DR.. Hays Is Honored at Tea
Given by Mrs. Ryan Saturday

valley direct tDeculaF
a Saturday
E. tuberculosis
Association, her home in BraWley.
authority tuberculosis his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
PEG. Chapters Honor State
Officer at Luncheon, Dinner

OF
luncheon by Chapter CIV
Following meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs.
officers the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04

State highway departments alone
are ready with postwar plans for
more than $400 million worth OF
cons ruction projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

Be True To Thru

To the Editor of The Republican:
Such well known Garrett County
writers as Capt. Charles f. Hoye and
Phillip A. Gladheim. spell thru the
true way and avoid the false spelling
Through" Those who wish their chill
dren's children to escape the stulti-
cation which the many false spell
ings Of words impose upon children
when they enter school, should lend
their support to the reforms which
are in progress. 1t has been estimated
that the present system of misspell-
ing English wastes up to two years
Of the school life of the average Am
erican child. Scientific spelling would
save these precious years.
Though, through thoughts of tous
spellings we long for reform, is loss
of liberty too high price to pay?
The Bolshevik reformed Russian
spelling and thus cleared the way
for literate achievement In 1913 the
dictator-ruled Brazil and Portugal,
simultaneously decreed new spellings
for Portuguese but when Theodore
Roosevelt sought reform, Congress
blocked him. Shall we let the dictat-
ors have monopoly of language pro-
2ress?
JONATHAN HOLDEN.
26 Green Street. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

Joseph W Stillwell 81, commander
of American troops in China, Burma
and India theatre, was elevated to
the temporary rank Of full general,
making six OF that rank ON active
army duty. They are Marshall, Eisen-
hover, MacArthur, Arnold and Craig
The japanese leaders are frankly
warning their people to sird for 4
blow at their homeland
The postoffice department showed
a surplus for the second fiscal year.
Maryland has list Of 40 now in
the armed forces who were in penal
institutions when indicted
Stewart B. Shaw. chief of the Mary
land Department OF Markets, retired
after 30 years with Extension Service
+. E. ODDS, pioneer producer OF
automobiles. has SOth birthday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
Japanese Beetle
Most Destructive

To The Editor of The Republicans:
| recall certain items in The Repub-
lican relative to the japanese Beetle.
Let me say that no one can realize
what Jap Beetles are like until they
have been in heavily infested area.
On one grape leaf | counted nine
beetles, and on a small sprig of smart
weed there were sixteen. One day this
past week | saw forty-one beetles on
small half grown apple.
They are almost as large as the
potato beetle and when a man walks
through the corn field the sound is
much the same as a bee-swarm.
Without eXaggerating will say
that | doubt very much whether a
lotion truck could haul at a single load
all Of the beetles on this one farm.
They really are a foe to be reckoned
with.
John LARSON
Marshalls Creek, Pa.
Japanese beetle traps were put out
last year in Garrett county for two
months, through the Extension Ser
vice, and less than ten were SHARED
The traps are out again this year to
determine whether the pests are in
cfeaSing in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

US. Coast Guard is now 1874 years
old, Alexander Hamilton was founder.
Eleven hundred Maryland ply
sicians are now in the armed forces.
a new invasion gun is being tried
out on Normandy tanks.
Turkey announced Bulgaria was be-
lieved ready to quit the war.
Four-F border-line cases face a re-
view, according to Selective Service
headquarters Records show 582, 100
registrants in AT because of educa-
tional or mental Deficiencies
Ninety-nine degrees set a record in
Baltimore for this year
Senator James NJ. Mead, of New
York took over the Craftsmanship of
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee to succeed Truman.
A male infant without eyes was
born in New Jersey, normal in other
respects.
About 100000 broilers we've in
poultry houses IN Maryland, Is per
cent fewer than last year.
Monahans, town in Texas, has
barred women in shorts from the
streets Of the town.
Martin Dies formally requested At
torney General Biddle to take steps
to correct political abuses which are
attributed to the CIO political action
committee. Biddle said he lacked au-
thority.
Approximately $4,000 Maryland au-
tomobile and truck owners have not
purchased the SIS federal use stamp.
Motor vehicle registration in the State
S 100000.
New York Republicans picked
Thomas J. Culran 46, secretary of
;tate, to oppose Senator Robert F.
Wagner in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

Miss Vera Phillippi, Fort Hill, Pa"
is here for week with Miss Mae
Matthews.
Mrs. Norris Riley and children were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coddlngton
and daughters and Miss Mae Mat
theWs visited at the latter's home at
Ilazelton, " Va, on Sunday.
MI. Martha Sines, who resides on
the Eastern Shore, is visiting rela-
,ives here.
Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer, Mrs. Mary
WEIGH, Mrs. Lucille Jenkins and her
daughter were visiting Mrs. Bertha
Hoye at Morgantown on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose, Mrs.
Russell Rose and Mrs. L. L. Friend
spent Saturday in Pittsburgh.
John Wade Statler and family, of
Youngstown, o., are visiting Mrs.
Helen Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Guard.
Garrettson Buckingham returned to
his home in Baltimore after spending
:, few days here with Mr.. and Mrs
/ Percy Friend. Their four sons, Robert,
Ronald, Richard and Rodney, are re-
naming here with their grandpar-
ents.
Clark Wicklow and family, Terra
Alta, spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nick
| low.
W. J. Glenn and R. f. Guard were
visitors in Cumberland on Sunday.
! W. +. Shoemaker and W. f, Dun
( ham were on a fishing trip to Peters
+ burg, w. Va. Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer, Mrs. Lucille
! Jenkins and Pvt. Carol w. Schroyei
spent Saturday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Ada Purbaugh, Oakland, was
guest on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ l.. l.. Friend
! Jack Friend and Miss Hazel Schloss
nagle have returned home from ten
] day visit with relatives in Allison Pa
Mrs, Harvey Article has returned
home after visiting her daughter julie
/ Mae, in Baltimore.
Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker, Miss Jane
Shultz, Mrs w. +. Durham, Mr. ant
Mrs W. f. Shoemaker and children
were in Uniontown, Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise wilkins has returne,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
AVILTON

Mrs Odell Turner was called to Bal
timore on Monday by reason Of the
serious illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Ohio Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray tike, Mrs. Karl Hetz and
Julius Wilhelm and family spent Sun
day with relatives and friends near
Markleysburg, Pa.
Miss Pauline Dixon, Keyser. W. Va.
IS visiting her uncle, O. S. Fike, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie and
son spent short time with her par
cnts on Saturday.
Mrs. Saylor Wampler and two chill
dren were here with relatives one ev-
ening last week
Mrs. Laura Hetz and son Paul.
Mabel Eicholn and Mrs. Karl Hetz
spent Thursday here with their par
cnts.
Cpl. Vernon Robson. Of Idaho, is
spending several days here with his
parents.
Mrs. Lydia Stark and son George
and members Of his family and Miss
Dorothy Bucket, of Bittinger. spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie
Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
received word that their grandson.
George Brown, is patient in an army
hospital in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs William Merrill and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill and
Kenny Beachy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Beachy.
Sunday school at 10 and preaching
at II o'clock, Sunday morning, August
-, at Cherry Grove church. Rev. JEFF
fries, Of Homecoming, will be the
speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
Portable Photographs Wanted!

Missionaries of the 'Wycliffe Bible Translators"
Group, whose headquarters 1905 N. Louise St.
Glendale, California, are in need Of used portable
monographs, without records Will pay good prices
A quotation from their Secretary Treasurer
William G. Nyman," Amazing help came from God
when he enabled to train and take into Mexico
City four of our natives to make monograph rec
or(s with the Gospel Message in Story, Sermon and
Song.'
Any person who has one and can spare one such
phonograph please notify E. 0. Wondefly, Mt Lake
Park, Nd Phone 390-W2, very soon, while William
WOnderly and others from Mexico are in the States
and want to take monographs back with them in
q few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
ISEE BY The DAILIES THAT

A cut back in aluminium production
involving closing of two plants and
curtailment Of third followed a WPB
announcement of armament output.
State Forester Kaylor said "the
lumber industry in Maryland lags
behind" many eastern states, although
Maryland occupied can enviable posi-
tion" along Atlantic seaboard for
ready sale of forest products
Election of Dewey Bricker ticket
was promised at the meeting of Re-
publican governors in ST. Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

'oHgeI III SoIlJuue' he wants 10 retain
.ieedom' but not the freedom OF eX-
1haAge' lie yeafns FOR 4 new pioneer
me- hut ho5 Iol2ghg thru the Wild
+ihtNS. lie wants to pioneer because
mere N america ~ reason oil native
experiences and communicable world
events III Which ne mas mad q part II
none "thef than intellectual aware
ness mere IS 2Iloal a new quallty OF
RECON- ms new quality ne would
I"ft 10 taste Il ne only hAI" now Tor
1t ls lIe freedom TO feiale.
ne ayhloo!It meaning Oh all CO.
operatives Is TINS new freedom TO re-
4"l1' out Oh TINS Is oeIhg reborn new
righteousness Inc Iell%IouS urge
- one oI SPlfltual DUTY Modern man
mas oeeh alSliIu"loheI concerning
treeuaI UNITY Iof Such uhItleS nave
"I''"tu ara SI'lF@e'ea' But freedom
u REBATE IS Io' llhii'eu 10 reilgIoh or
e'"Ioil'IcS' ool also 10 art freedom
~ ieI"'e' leuu'e' GOWN 10 an lHt'lF-
'"""i quo''ehl means al eouc"tIoh III
"i''ch mental ana manual olSclpHheS
ere 70 nave Ihelf Interchangeable
gu'IuFeS WilhN lhe same personality
- o"Ie ''IRueF euut"t'o" mas ehiPH'-
SIZE" n'e'!'"' oISeIP!I"eS 10 the eNciu-
$40" o' 'ht manual As result we
nave huge sunny MINUS ana small
"["N "'"oS'
II we DIS lholV!aualS are TO oe truly
c"''"Ieu people, hoIuIhg culture lhat
IS user III 10 modern Socle'y---"' must
e''''' our transmitted cultures TO
,'0S' we create ourselves we must
'e"'h 'i'P arr Oh communicating ana
iei"''''S our !!VeS 10 olhefS "I'hih
culture lS'""o community SeI-coh-
'N''''S "i I'5 o"" cuIoIVatloh' II we
ere " SUpPI"hV lle freedom OF eN-
1'''i'sV ny INC lIee'o'l Vi ie-ateole9S'
! we must Ne prepared 10 rehouhce the
oI0 II 1euo''IS '""' separated uS---ahd
"cSep' inc freedom tha' lhlehSllleS
me III 'ei MS Vi SEihoIoSLS' oYhlO'oSiS
( ~ 0''e VI ''o"e HuHo'e' ooI'ar "ofdS-
p"' "'''" compromising al IN"
"r' eiop'llehlS OF IlIe-iormS IN terms
81 S0SI"1 Go'le9IolIS' I"' lHteF"ePeilo-
''''e q al I"e arts ana IheIf nome
spun means oI eAPreSSlon' the UNITY
! VI 'i'' 3P'i'C-.-''i'o " secure economy
/ JudL makes me insurance OQt-Ot date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10

home from Greenville, Pa, where she
had visited her husband, Sgt. Russell
wilkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
THE LIFE OF A HUNTER"

BY Weshach Drowning
Is being eagerly read by thousands of
hunters and their families from coast
to coast. 1t contains $50 pages of the
most thrilling stories Of hand-to-hand
fighting with furious bucks, bears,
wolves and panthers. The tenth edition
is nearly exhausted apd war restric-
lions will cause indefinite delay in
printing more No family in Garrett
County should fail to secure copy
while they last. Hunters, Teachers and
Advanced Scouts should, by all means,
have copy Of this delightful book.
$500 postpaid.
r. GETTY BROWNING. Publisher,
Raleigh. y. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-10
FRIENDSVILLE
EriendsYille FE\

/ ntIU NhC-I summer meCJlng III inc
local school building on Wednesday
evening
Maurice Friend. president. presided
Charley Is. Miller, adviser, gave a re-
; port on the Frederick Fair and plans
are being made to send Judging teams
to the fair this fall They viii Judge
/ cattle, potatoes, corn and swine. Also
plans are being made for the COM
munity farm show which is held an
nually here.
/ Officer, nf thp FFA wbn are nI,n-
ming TO 90 to ColIroa PAIL; Anonlt III IL
/ IS, are Maurice Friend, Robert Frantz.
Robert Schr,yeI. Donald Sisler and
, Jarl, Frfrnd Rcnrrspnfativps from
each FLA ORGANIZATION in tbr State
will also attend this conference
minor News Items
Mrs. Ralph Fike was hostess to
members of the lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home Thursday afternoon Of
last week. Refreshment, were served
! following the meeting,
w w co,..aa 49, A., ,J ,,uz
av.ronco F;onJ %ru e. Si,ri anu WI .
mo- in ConAHanoo ,.;s;ti ,,I'> oI, and
NJ RvaTd ;s+o, and ~, W:,Ii ;r,'
pa7o, ' 'iU , '''r ot lI'',,
fo VIZ fo, - h2'T o VI, N V Heii-r
MIX ,,haio Ia ,,.o. =, -, '1,d,.
atni foal',',. 49,, TX
f,lion"b h3 III :, ,,.J,, NaI
TO- %I'S,ti,ni. ,,'bI.,i??,,,.
VI ''IN' '7N Nv,
MfS' June HlIeman has received a
inllaS@&e mat hef husband IS confined
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
COrdOva Lodge
 Pioneer Passes

Antone Johansen, resident of Cordova since 1909, passed a. way at 72 years of age, accord ing to word received by his son, Merle Johansen, of Anchorage. Johansen, a former railroad worker, was born in Minnesota and came to Alaska as a young man. Survivors include his sons, Merle, Jr. of Nome, and Law renee, in the States; and a daughter, Fora, of Cordova.
 Johansen was one of the old est members of Cordova lodge, Igloo No. 19, Pioneers of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
OPA News

A check for $8557.32 payable to the U. S. Treasury received from the Malone Lumber Com pany in Fairbanks was accepted by Walter Walsh, enforcement attorney for Alaska, it was an- nounced today.
 The payment was received as settlement of a treble damage case for double the amount of the over charges made in the sale of lumber and other mater ials by the company.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Shop Owner Here

Cecil Helsel, owner of the Hell sel Photo Shop. arrived here this week after spending the winter in San Francisco. In a week or two he expects to go over to Homer to dispose of his home stead there.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Trip Made

T. T. Jackson, Glen Banks, Henry Auvinen and Loveis Grif- fin returned Tuesday on Jack sons boat the ''N & s" after a trip made to various points a. round the island.