davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Bod Rock Men Back
From Overseas
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Roger Casterline
has been discharged from the army
and arrived home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock took
Mrs. Mona Nichol to Shelby to
meet her husband, Richard. He has
been in the air force and is dis
charged now.
Sunday dinner guests at the Err
/, win Kloock home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Kloock and Mrs. Onie
Kloock and son, Rickie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Smith called in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Morris and
son, John, have returned home
from a two weeks vacation that
took them through Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, Nevada and the coast
line of California.
Mrs. Elmer Kiser, Mrs. Tom
Sloan and Mrs. Roy Johnston were
in Spokane for the weekend. While
they were gone, Mr.. Kiser had the
misfortune of hurting his foot
while working at the aluminium
plant.
Finley Arnett is bringing his
cattle down from the North Fork
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin McPheet-
ers, Gardena, Calf, called on the
Tim Sullivans, Monday morning.
They had lunch with Mrs. Petit
and Barton. Mrs. McPheeters will
be remembered as the former Eliz-
abeth Hollister. The HOLSTERS at
one time owned the farm that is
now owned by j. Eberhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Max Naethe home, Kalispell.
Mrs. Tim Sullivan and Mrs.
Henry Casterline returned home,
Sunday from the Farmers Union
in Great Falls. There
were three hundred and eight del
agates there. Don Chapman was re-
elected president for the State
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
More Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart
Cut Bank, were overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton anc
Allen, Monday. They went on tt
Idaho for a few days and expec
to return to do some hunting.
Mrs. Oliver Taylor and sons
Swan lake, and Mrs. Grace Pet
ers, Echo lake, were Sunday din
ner guests at the cabin of MIR. and
Mrs. Fay Loveall.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Beech, Martin City,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ster-
back, Columbia Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Dishart and Avis Buss-
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hanson were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector LaBrie,
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marantette
entertained group of friends,
Sunday evening. Three tables of
bridge and one of canasta were
in session.
Grandma Kelleher left Tuesday
to make her home in Blackfoot
with Dan and Margaret Kelleher.
Mrs. Search, Whitefish, has been
employed by Eddie Cruger to care
for his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett have
returned from Deming, N. Mex.
Franks sister is much improved.
Improvement on the north end
of Nucleus avenue is the new
Monarch Lumber Co. sign. 1t is
made of plastic.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Postpone Club Breakfast
Cooks Going Hunting

Public breakfast sponsored by
the Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club for Sunday has been post
poned. Reason? The cooks are go
ing doe hunting.
Other business at Tuesdays
meeting was planning of work.
day. 1t is scheduled for Saturday
at the clubhouse, with all members
welcome to help. Grounds are to
be leveled.
Entertainment committee mem
bers appointed for November were
Tom Burns, Al Pressentine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Johnston.
Serving in October were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Warner, Bud Hendrick-
son, and Roberta Sanderson.
Next club meeting is Nov. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Junior High Starts
Safety Program

Columbia Falls Junior high
school students have organized a
safety program including safety
patrol.
Objectives, according to Don
Steffensen, faculty adviser, is to
teach the SIS students in Colum-
bia Falls grade school more about
the whole question of safety.
A major part of the program is
safety on crossing streets to and
from school.
Safety council officers elected
for the year are Danny Reid, pres
ident; Stuart Smith, vice president;
Linda Daniels, secretary, and Ed
ith Carter, treasurer. Safety pa
troll captain is Dick Bruce.
Sergeants named for a month
are Craig Jystad, Patsy Greene,
Harold Stansberry, Westley John
son, Jay Johnson and George
Long.
Principal duties of the sergeants
is to patrol three street crossings
on Fourth Avenue West.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
B & B Food Mart Walls
Rising This Week

Walls of the new B & B Food
Mart 55 by 125-foot building on
Columbia Falls town square start
ed to rise and are to be virtually
completed this week.
S. P. Olson, Missoula, has the
subcontract to erect the pumice
brick walls. L. c. LaRue, Kalispell,
is general contractor. Subcontracts
in addition to the block laying so
far include E. j. Lundstrom, Co.
lumbia Falls, excavating; Walbon
Plumbing Co., Kalispell, plumbing.
McElroy and Wilkens, Columbia
Falls and Kalispell, are supplying
the concrete.
The new supermarket structure
started Oct. 9 and is to be COM
pleted early in 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Vital STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James L. Schmauch, Kalispell, ,
and Jeanne F. Schmauch, New Or
leans, La.
George w. Bruyer and Phyllis
L. Dalager, both of Kalispell.
Wilbur M. Burke, Missoula, and
Edna C. Gendreau, Bigfork.
William Eckstrom, and Dorothy
Fay Pierson, both of Stanley, N.
Oak.
Ace L. Powell, West Glacier, and
Nancy Ann Mclaughlin, Pleasant
Valley.
(KaispelI General hospitaD
Mrs. Glenn Fulbright, CreSton,
boy.
Mrs. Dudley Blake, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Albert Benner, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Lawrence Bair, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Ralph Hanford, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Marion sager, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Henry Baldauf, somers,
boy.
Mrs. John Sudan, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Peter Smith, Hungry Horse,
girl.
Mrs. Selmer Clark, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Earl Mohn, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Lewis Stevens, Lakeside,
boy
John B. Smons hospital)
Mrs. Don Pardum, WhitefiSh,
girl.
Winfield Scott Cowan, Sr., SO,
of Whitefish, died Oct. 18.
Mrs. Alice J. Arnold, 88, of Kali
ispell, died Oct. 10.
Edward Padden, IA, Of Kalispell,
died Oct. 20.
Otto F. Schoening, SO, of Som
ers, died Oct. 21.
Mrs. Anna F. Noble, 81, OF Kali
ispell, died Oct. 81.
George Brumwell, 70, of White
fish, died Oct. %.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Frances Garrett against Omer
Dennis Garrett.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Whitefish Seeking
New Hiuh School

Petitions are being circulated in
Whitefish for construction of a
new high school building and gym.
The bond issue would be for $401,-
900 bearing up to 6 per cent in
terest, and payable in 20 years.
Proposed site is a 28-acre tract
owned by John Mas, eight blocks
from the present school, and near
the municipal ball park. Mas is
asking 100000 for his property.
Plan is to sell part of the lots as
homesites to help defray the land
purchase cost.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Ronun HUmbles
Wildcats Alp

Wednesday was a sorry end to
Columbia Falls 1858 grid season
The Wildcats were trounced Al to
II by the Roman Chiefs on the To-
cal field.
The game was in contrast to last
Friday when Columbia Falls lost
to the Poison Pirates there 18 to 6.
Poison is the top team of the con-
ference, and the Wildcats played
good ball, even though handicap
ped by regulars out with injuries.
Most repeated description of the
Wednesday Roman game in the
Columbia Falls locker room was
1--WE sure played a lousy game"
Score by quarters Wednesday
were TO; 20-6; 43-12 and Alp.
Mcclure, Murphy and Barber of
the Roman backfield especially
played top notch football.
Roman has a good team, but was
not as tough as Whitefish who de-
feated the Wildcats 60 here ear
lier in the season.
1t is to Columbia Falls credit
that up until the Poison and Roman
games they were never defeated by
more than 6 points. The bottom
fell out with a rash of Injuries.
Sadly missed were Dick Knapton,
center; Dennis Raaen, quarterback;
Ross Nelson, right end; Don
BroWnson, halfback, and there
were others.
Columbia Falls grid season start
ed off with a 26-0 victory over
the Flathead reserves, TT tie
with ST. Ignatius; 1916 victory ov-
er Eureka; 60 defeat by White
fish; 60 defeat by Libby; 1876 de-
feat by Poison and the hardest to
take Alp defeat by Roman.
Coach Bud Beagle introduced
the following lettermen at a pep
rally Wednesday as seniors wind
ing up their high school grid car
eers: Melvin Stark, fullback; John
Higson and Carl Schmidt, tackles;
Jerry Hantz and Jimmy Ryan,
guards; Wally Smith, center. and
out with injuries, Dennis Raaen,
quarterback; Don Brownson, full
back and Ross Nelson, end.
There are about 10 returning
lettermen. Substitutes saw con-
play this fall.
In final Glass B conference
games this weekend, Whitefish
will travel to Eureka Saturday and
St. Ignatius will be in Libby.
MnIMGC
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
STAN DINGS
Basketball Drills
Sfurtinq Nov. 9

Basketball practice at Columbia
Falls high school starts Nov. 9 or
IL. First games are with Shelby
Nov. 81 and Cut Bank Nov. % on
the home floor. Next is a Dec. .
game with Bigfork.
Columbia Falls has indications
of an improved team over last year
with the following lettermen re-
turning: Allan Hamilton, Richard
Knapton, Dennis Raaen, Don
Brownson, Terry Grilley, Mickey
Thomas, Andy Hupe, Jerrald Pet
erson, Melvin Stark and Roger
Christensen.
In addition Coach Bud Beagle
has transfers Webb Carey, Milton
McSpadden and Jerry Hantz, ex-
pected to bolster prospects.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Todd Pfrimmer Gets
Hiohwoy 40 Cofe

Being completed Thursday was
sale of Wheeler's cafe on highway
No. 40 in Columbia Falls to Mr..
and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer, who
have operated the Cadillac hotel
dining room in Whitefish.
Pfrimmer owned Todd's Steak
house in Browning. He is leaving
Whitefish, and plans extensive re
modelling of Wheeler's into a mod
ern steak house.
Grand opening will be just be-
fore Thanksgiving. Considerable
new equipment is being added.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Wheeler
came here from Bozeman last Dec
ember. He is shop foreman for
Driscoll Motors, and they plan to
continue living here. The couple
are active in the community.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30

Farmers Union convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan ano
10 Ann went to Warm Springs to
get Rosalie, who has finished her
nurses affiliation there. They Wis
tied relatives in Butte before re-
turning home.
Frank Komar, a trailer house
salesman, Oregon, who is an old
friend of Harry Bourne, was Har-
ry's guest for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Isaacson and
daughters, and Ronald Koehler,
Butte, were recent visitors at the
Sydney Mellon home.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
80 Get 'R.I.F.'
Notices at H.H.

Reduction in force "R.I.F." slips
have been handed 80 Bureau of
Reclamation employees at Hungry
Horse as the $102,000,000 project
is winding up last details of con-
Struction.
Bureau employees now total 1876,
down from 400, and will number
70 as soon as the project complet-
ely transfers from construction
to the operations and maintenance
phase.
The present 80 terminations are
to take effect in the next two
months.
Ordinarily there are federal jobs
to which these civil service en-
ployes can transfer. Openings are
not as prevalent as they were.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Chief of Police Hunting
For Panty Pervert

Sleuthfng ability of Columbia
Falls police chief, Byron West, was
taxed this week.
Three different ladies in the
town housing project reported
.thefts from clothes lines.
Plan and procedure for find
ing IL lost pair of panties is Vests
problem. He feels the thief is likely
a pervert.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Nelson Recovering
After AmputatiOn

Recovering in Kalispell is Dave
Nelson, 81, veteran Glacier Nat
ional Park road foreman who had
his right leg amputated.
Nelson has 18 years service with
the park service, and is currently
on sick leave. He was road fore
man in charge at st. Mary.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
EllingsOn Resigns AS
Park Property Clerk

Leo Ellingson has resigned as
property clerk in Glacier Nation
al Park effective Nov. 6. Elling-
son has been at the park for two
years, and will go to Minneapolis
to attend radio school. A Glasgow
native, he then expects to return
to wheat farming near Opheim.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Get Hep! There's A
Twirp Twirl Coming

Girls asked the boys for dates
at Columbia Falls high school
Wednesday morning at the pep
rally.
Event is the ''Twirp Twirl"
(whatever that means) next Fri
day in the gym, sponsored by the
journalism class.
Wednesday morning the girls
put tags on boys they wanted to
take to the dance. 1t was bit of
LII Abner.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Whitefish Hunter In
Critical Condition

Hunter in critical condition at
John B. Simons hospital is Fran
els Norquay, about SIS, Whitefish
railroadman.
He was shot accidently by his
son-in-law, Roy Simons, 20, also
of Whitefish, near Dickey lake
while hunting deer Saturday.
A 30-30 bullet struck Norquay
behind the right ear.
The two men were after the
same deer. Simmons missed and
hit his father-in-law.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Harrison to Resign
From Falls Council

Resigning as councilman from
Ward III is Dean Harrison who is
moving from the Kennedy addi-
ton to Lenonville, where he has
purchased the Atwood residence.
Other councilmen are Ward l,
George Settera and o. S. Kronk-
right; Ward II, Fred Krona and Al
Shay; Ward III, Bill Schmidt.
The appointment will be by
Mayor Herman Benzien with ap-
proval by the council.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Dawson Takes Personnel
Position in Oklahoma

Grail Dawson, personnel direc-
tor at the Hungry Horse project,
has accepted a position as area
personnel officer for the Indian
Service at Anardarko, Okla.
Dawson came here as personnel
director in JAN, 1850.
The Dawsons expect to leave for
Oklahoma, Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Program Over KGEZ
Features Mrs. Carter

Mrs. Al Carter, Columbia Falls,
is, to broadcast children's hour
Monday through Friday at 4:30
p. m. over radio station, KGEZ.
Mrs. Carter had a regular radio
program while living in Burley,
Idaho, and has appeared in num-
Der of local benefit programs since
coming to Montana a year ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Burr's Jewelry Re-Opens
On Nucleus Avenue

Burr's JeweIry and gift shop
re-opened this week on Columbia
Falls Nucleus avenue.
Mrs. A. E. Stoffel is partner
in the business, and is managing
the shop.
A grand opening is planned later
this fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30

Columbia Falls residents are ad-
vised to keep In mind that this
weekend is Halloween. Garbage
cans and other movable items
should be secured. 1t is hoped that
local teen-agers will be as decent
as they have been on past Halo
Weens.
Byron West, Chief of Police
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Teachers at Convention

Local teachers were attending
the Montana Education Association
district meeting in Missoula Thurs
day and Friday. 1t was fall va
cation for students.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Lundgren to Spokane

Dan Lundgren, Jr, West Gla-
cier, plans to leave for Spokane
next week to attend Kinman Bus
mess university.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Cub Scout Meeting

Cub scouts, prospective cub
scouts and parents are attending
cub scout pack meeting Friday
at 7:30 p. m. at the town hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-30
Byron West, Chief of Police

Dates to keep in mind include
Nov. when Columbia Falls post
office will move to the new An
derson Brothers building.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Einar Sandy Dies In
Cabin Fire This Morning

A fire at about 4 am. today
took the life of Einar Sandy in a
cabin on Kings Way, belonging
to Paul Dryden.
Sandy, who was reported to
have been last seen in a bar
earlier in the evening, was found
on the floor of the cabin fully
dressed but apparently overcome
by smoke, suffocated to death.
The cabin is reported a total
loss.
Chief Laws states that he
wishes to express for the city, sin
cere appreciation to the crew Of
the fire department for their
prompt assistance in the early
morning fire and also to Ernie
Gustafson of the North Star Bak-
cry and Grill who fed the fire
department and the volunteers
after the fire.
A fire alarm was turned in
early yesterday afternoon, caused
by an overheated smoke stack at
the Breakers Bar furnace. No
damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Second Round Basketball
League Play Will Resume
On Tuesday Night

The 32nd Tundrabirds won
their 18th straight game of the
season as they beat out the High
School in the Holiday Tourna-
ment 34-24 last Wednesday eve
ming. In the preliminary game,
the Kangas' Kangaroos won their
second game Of the series against
the Williams Whizkids PALS.
Thursday evening play featured
Alumni Night as the Alumni Girls
edged the High School Huskies
1881 in an exciting game and
the Nome NanCoks trounced the
Alumni Boys in the second tilt
57-40.
Coast Hannah Ross Huskies
gave the Alumni Girls a tough
game before being edged out 49,
81. The Alumni led 21-17 at half
time, but the two teams were
tied IN the third period 25-25.
Beatrice Lee gained high point
honors for the night with Is, Lois
Swanberg and Vera Huff points
each. For the Huskies, Julia
Brown II, Marge Willoya 10,
Edith Morton 8 and Beatrice Ha-
vercamp one.
In the second game, the Alumni
Boys made a game. out of it
against the Nanooks for the first
three quarters then cooled off in
the final period as the winners
hit for 10 points while limiting
their opponents to 6.
The high school held quarter
scores Of 1916, 24-17, 1884 and
the final 57-40. George Bell was
high point man for the game with
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
YOUTH FOR CHRIST SPEAKER
A MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA

Rev. Joseph Ost, returned mis-
sionary from Africa, will be the
guest speaker at the Youth for
Christ service at the Covenant
Church tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
Rev. Ost was a missionary on
the Ivory Coast, French West AT
RIGA, for a number of years under
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance. He also spent some time
in Europe
Come and bring your friends to
hear the gospel message, special
songs and music, and enjoy Chris
tan fellowship at the Youth for
Christ meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grigsby, j. B. Webb, Fred
Havercamp, Eldon Burdeshaw.
From Anchorage: B. Combes,
r. CHM, Mrs. Lincoln Milligrock,
Cleo Armstrong.
From McGrath: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Felmley, Pete Egrass.
To Unalakleet: l.. G. Ferguson,
Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. E. Bur
deShaW and child
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Only inbound passenger this
morning with Pan American was
June Carr of Boston, where she
is a travel agent for Pan Ameri-
can. She was a round trip passen-
ger. Departing were Mrs. Alice
Osborne and daughter Sandra,
Emma Lyle, Mary Louise Lyle,
Juanita Fagerstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phillips and daughter
Donna.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Mrs. Emma Lyle. pioneer resi-

Mrs. Emma Lyle. pioneer resi-
dent Of Nome, departed for the
States this morning for a visit
during the winter months and
plans to return in the summer.
She was accompanied by her
grand daughter, Mary Louise Lyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Lyle, who has been home for the
holidays and is returning to school
in Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget

10, Buzzy Swanberg II, Pete Lar
sen and Milt Willoya 9 each, Ell
mer Greene T. Chug Willoya
paced the Alumni with II, Issac
Larsen 10, Harold Bell 6, Vince
Ahkolik 4, John Bell 2, and Larry
Okpealuk one.
The second round Of league
play will resume Tuesday night
as the scheduled teams to play
will be announced on Monday by
Commissioner Hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Juanita Faqerstrom,

Juanita Fagerstrom. who has
been home for the holidays, re-
turned today to Tacoma, where
she is in her sophomore year at
the College Of Puget Sound. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips
and daughter, who have made
their home here for several years,
left this morning to make their
home in the States. Mr.. Phillips
has been with the US. Smelling
Company.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
N o T I c E

N o tt c E
Women's Society Of the Com
munitY Methodist Church meets
at the Ivy Mission this evening
ar 8 pm. A cordial welcome is
extended to the women Of the
community.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02

Pete Egrass. formerly of Nome,
and more recently of McGrath,
is visitor in town, having come
over to spend the new year here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
NOTICE TO PARENTS

NOTICE TO PARENTS
Amy children caught damaging
or trespassing on my buildings or
properly will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
3 Fred Cavota
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
PiscoYa Infant Daughter Dies

D1cS
Betty Piscoya, nine-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Piscoya, passed away yesterday.
Funeral date will be announced
later.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nell Carlson, Pau
Oscarson.
Discharged: L. G. Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Key outpost., 1953-01-23
Civilians Are Vital Part Of Armed
Forces
Rules For
Reassignnlenis

WASHINGTON Navy Times) :
Policy on transferring enlisted men
for humanitarian or for hardship
reasons was put down on paper
for the first time by the Bureau of
Naval Personnel this week.
The procedure for requesting
such assignment and the Navy's
basis for granting transfer were
published in BuPers Instruction
13O6.24.
1t was pointed out that humani-
tartan or hardship reassignment to
Bureau shore duty or between Pa
cific and Atlantic fleets viii never
be made in case where emer-
gency leave would do just as we'll
or where the permanency of the
situation calls for a hardship dis
charge.
Requests must state that severe
hardship not normally encountered
by other servicemen exists and
that the mans presence is me-
cessary to ease the condition.
Proof has to be submitted with
letters Of request.
The Navy said transfer to hu-
manitarian shore duty viii not nor
mally be for more than four
months.
Each request-to be mailed di-
rectly to BuPers via air mail
should include:
Statement as to manner In
which man plans to ease the con-
dition.
2-Leave status and leave taken
(if any in connection with the
hardship.
3-Address of dependents.
4Place and date of marriage
(if applicable).
Sup to date DD-Form SO.
6-Affidavits from the dependent
concerned and one or more res
ponsible citizens.
statement from attending
physician.
S-List Of members of families
living in the household.
The directive explained that men
on emergency leave who find that
there is the probability of continu-
ing hardship, can request humani-
tartan transfer through the naval
activity nearest the leave address.
The Key outpost., 1953-01-23
uN
By DAVE PIETRAs, YNsN

Assistant Ordnance Officer, CA
T0RP r. F. Foster left last Mon
day after completing a noteworthy
tour of duty as our Division Officer.
During the past three years. We q
102 have come to know Mr.. Foster
as more than just a friend, and ik
is truly with a heavy heart that We
acknowledge his departure. We
sincerely extend most genuine
wishes for success, luck and happi.
ness to a truly great guyl The
French have a word for it; Eau
revoir!"
Leave Log----SN Harry Gale re-
turns tonight at 2400 after spend
ing twenty-five days in beautiful
Toledo, Ohio, the City of Glass was
the object of Harry's operations,
and we are most anxious to vel.
come him back and hear of his
scolorful" escapades
A cold is both positive and mega
tive; sometimes the eyes have it
and sometimes the nose. From all
observations it appears that Bob
Jorgensen, TINS, is afflicted in the
negative. This common ailment
has been giving Bob all sorts of
discomfort. Might we offer cure?
Why not try rest and relaxation.
We realize, that Bob is such an
avid Liberty Hound, but never
theless offer our remedy.
New Faces-----Taking muster in
the ranks we discover interesting
and pleasant additions to our fold
of Torpedomen. ToRP. P. w. Den
mis- reported aboard last week to as
sumo the duties left vacant by Mr..
Foster. From sea to shore came
Clyde Burkhart, TINS, and Ed
GruSzeczka, GM3. Two admirable
products of USNTC are Charles
Diehl, SA, and Harlan Wilson, SA.
Welcome to l02, we're glad to have
you aboard. -.
Quickiel - To escape criticism,
live openly, you've never heard
any scandal about Goldfish -.
Have You? ....