The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1943, Page 6

. \ PAGESIX ° " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1943 Hartley residence here. The child, LUTHERAN CENTER r at Nome digging golddust from the sugar. As a result, he says hls: “What is the one most important| * s ' TKA NE WS * who weighed seven and one-half | HAS ALL TIME HIGH plo"EER oF 18 black beach sands, and over the|mind and faculties are clearer than thing about the sanitation of b . pounds at birth, has been named; ATTENDANCE* OF 1159 ‘stabe of Washington. they have ever been. and soda fountains?” | 5 Frank Clark. An all time high attendance was RE( Alls E ARlY Child Apprentice “What two things may you fin " VE SITKA “OVER TOP” e reported at the Lutheran Center | In o liance with the custom ’ in restaurant wash rooms tha e mxl;:w lw,u-m 'r()wmx[ IN RED CROSS DRIVE |BASKETBALL GAME |last week when 1,159 took advan-| SIAY I" jUNE Au;or the age, Murphy first went to SA““’ARI A"Sl shioild b removed-immediatelyt® | sitka has more than “gone over HAS BEEN CANCELLED |tage of the many facilities for en- |sea as an apprentice seaman at | “What, in your opinion, are thc| The Territorial Construction|ipe top” in its Red Cross Drive| It was found necessary to cancel | tertainment offered there. The the age of 12, when, as Lord Col- SHoRlIl COURSE ‘three most important items, from) Company has just begun work on|ipic week. Contributions to the War |the basketball game that was| Moose Club has presented a pool| One of the earliest living white lingwood, Admiral in Lord Nel- a sanitary standpoint, to be con: a water tower for the city of Sitka.|pung Drive to date exceed $5,000scheduled to be played on March |table to the USO and it will be|men to come to Alaska is John Son’s fleet said, * a man must be- sidered with respect to equipment] The tower is to be located in the |u1d there is still money coming in. |15 between the Ketchikan High |installed in the Lutheran basement Murphy, Irish born American, who|gin if he is to find any future (I.OSES 'I'ODAY land methods in & restaurant?” north end of the city. | One of the largest donations, |School and Sheldon Jackson School, | until the USO building has been!made his first trip to Alaskan wat-|in it.” A total of 35 comprehensive ques: In charge of this work is Artiggen came from the Siems-Drake due to the fact that the Ketchikan | completed. lers in 1878 as a youth of 18, when| The youngster's first vessel was) . e ; tions covering the work of th licks, who states the 100000-gai- | rniovees. The Loyal Order of | lads were unable to reach Sitka. R ‘whP sailed to Point Barrow on a|the small sailing schooner, “Clara| Closin’ the Short Course in Res- course were considered by the men| Jon tower will be 80 feet high and | nyooce subscribed $500. | L HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS | whaling vessel. Jesse,” captained by his uncle. u_ltaur:-,nt Inspection and Smucauon‘Exammauons will be gone over and will carry a pressure of 65 pounds } According to the national or- | AMERICAN LEGION ARE TO PRESENT PLAY; Recalling the experience in his|ter, aboard the dw‘p‘ water vessel today, students enrolled from the}remrns made to their superior of-: Mbst of the materials needed fOr | o ization, Sitka is the first Red BIRTHDAY PARTY Rehoarsals are being held daily [home in the Goldstein cabins, Mr.|the “Avonmore” out' of “an Irish|Army, Navy and Coast Guard of |ficers. construction of this project ar€|gpaeq Chapter in. Alaska to reach GIVEN AT CASTLE|on the senior play, “Good Graci-|Murphy told of the excitement of port, he came to Hongkong in 1874, m; four divisions of Southeast Al- e here now and the pipe will |its quota. The committee in charge| The American Legion cclebrntedvnus, Grandma,” to be presented on|that long-gone event when the (and on another vessel, to Peru clur-:“-:ln today wrote out final examin- shipped from San Francisco in &) verc' Lienced with the coopera- |its birthday last Tuesday with a|April 2, by the'seniors of the Sitka giant Swede harpooner got the ing the fighting between that coun- fho‘ns am;l prepared to return to| Hosp""l m few days tion (;; its citizens of Sitka in|card party at the Castle. Bingo, | Territorial High School. equivalent of “black fever” and|try and Bolivia in 1880. i tb: l;eguhar 'posts and subsequel_\t-; o] [ g Ty | helping this part of the war effort. [bridge and pinochle were played | Those in the cast include Vir-|missed three close shots at a huge| Because of his intense love for | tg" their work as sanitary in-! william Allen, surgical patient 5 = VI |during the evening and later, the|ginia Drugg, Bob Yaw, Doug bull whale almost beneath the|gugar the youngster stole some |Pectors. 'ab St. 'Ann's Hospital, was dis O :SUMED | KED CROSS OFFICIAL | gu enjoyed a huge birthday |Thomas, Harold Hodgins, Lewis|long boat. Upon returning to thelfrom the cook’s galley and as pun-| Work presented by the Division |charged yesterday. WiLL BE RESUMED ) U= " ARRIVES IN SITKA |cake. | Davies, Marion Hussey, Alma Faulk, |big vessel, the Swede (even as welisnment was held by two men and Of Public Health Engincering of i B Work on the street pavement, Joht Tindbettl the Tb% 'md Cros.s‘! Hostesses for the evening were |Alice Johnstone and Lawrence do now) tried to alibi his way out|flopged by a third until the gashes‘lhe Alaska Territorial Department| Milton Burreson and Ernest Pet. rigrted last fall, will be resumed | SOUL HEE L4 in Sltka, He Mrs. Charles Wortman, Mrs. Wil | Straub. of the loss of the $4.000 catch|ugpurted blood," he recalled. of Health was greatly appreciated |erson, medical patients, have lefdl in a few days. All materials for lwag reviously stationed at ‘Port |liam Cook, Mrs, Ted Johnstone and | The play, under the direction of |°Y saying hi; harpoon frons bent.| 0. trins by sea included a‘h%' the men enrolled 'who consid~|st. Ann's .Hospltal and returned] this job are here in Sitka and g, 1Y _gp wash., where he served as!Mrs. Russell Clithero. Miss June Gooden, promises to be | nrrisharg journey around the Horn when ms}e’ed themselves fortunate, they said, to their homes. on ns weather conditions per- ‘f‘“-t: t Fieia Dlrbathn - very entertaining. Tickets will go| Next trip to Alaska was in 1882,| .00 Gas 14 a month, a trip to|to be able to benefit - from the mit, the work will get underway. |ASSIN O O been in the |BIORKA ISLAND HAS on sale later this month, Vhen as a fireman.on the U. S:lsan Prancisco and work out of that|course. ; Conrad Krazoff from Funter Bay| R Red Cross Service since 1942 and | 5B _TINSE IWEDDING S ‘pl:)"uspin‘é s:‘:m ye?li? Zboar;'hxu; part, betore he finally left the s”.a'}m?:::;e%rei}; :fi:;“a?b“ en:lnTe; has been discharged from the Gov. THREE LOSE LIV prior to that time was employed | The first wedding ceremony ever MUSIC, ENGLISH CLASS |her station at “Harrisburg,” better‘:ggf; service in the U. S. Navy, mieugineer abatHRt aspwellcns xets“emmem Hospital. IN RECENT FIRE py the San Francisco Public Wel- to be hc‘ld on Pim‘kn Island united TO GIVE RADIO PROGRAM known today as Juneau. x i - Fire, of undetermined OFigin. fare Department for three years,|in marriage Miss Magda Ernquist,| Music and English departments| <At that time,” Mr. Murphy, a ~}? g udyfm‘!ex 1-:vrer§x(:lt)l(;let\x:' f;axfiz C;Th:ux:snr:!?::i'dzntfim- B TR BAEYRY Aad bab claimed three lives in Sitka last Betn Mr. Lindberg, and his wife (0f Ketchikan, and Dr. Dean W.'of the Territorial High School are |slight but still sturdy little man W °"‘fhf‘l_l':\f‘;’md £, passion'm]y‘w“h £ 17 Reotkioie Haborlotes i;fl!glrl were oumolnx' patients yester: Monday afternoon. Firemen, who igho is at present doing social wel- Knowles; of this city. i working on material for their sec- [with a halo of white hair and beard, :::1:"':; (m:llhéx.n'l‘!lcl‘ln Ao A ik respokaibiEdar smr!e mr'(dAy from St. Ann’s Hospital. responded to an alarm at 5:25 pm. rure work in Tacoma, Wash, are The wedding service, which was ond broadcast over station WVCX.|recalled, “there were 12 log cabins hy la\lgh‘l lum;e]r lo. read‘. write, | them. | J e found the Al Hamre residence in aduates of the University of Cali- held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. | The chorus, under the direction in the settlement and only one go mal}\elnutl(‘:ll problems and| Fieti ity 'StMr;.nl;:‘zfl::;x;'xasdls:i:sed!m | s . yesterday. Walter Peterson, was read by the of Miss Helen Roan, is rehearsing white woman. mme.s' i BEasas ks b e Bmkfli, Rev. Hugh Dowler. | several numbers, while the students| “One Indian was about to beisra::mmn‘x ; ;u h:::’(llrv d:nd“d::‘fl;i‘f‘ Augmenting the lecture and lab- | . Mrs, Flora James Hdm:\ vml:’u- SRR e (L Mrs, Walter Petérson was the |of Miss Sara Fernald’s English IT|hanged for picking up a white :‘:fl ealld e He Oratory work given were field trips| Geraldine Joseph of Juneau letd moved from the bluzing building MR- AND JUHL L s OF soN brides only attendsnt and Mr.|ciass are working on an original [Wan’s gun and shooting him with gy’ joves mathematical 20 e |under normal conditions, paid to|the Government Hospital yesterdaf ;t:lmstlkl;::":‘r?:rtsl:‘;‘bun:\ (’;::Ir:l:g! Mr. and Mfs. Carl Rusher are Feterson' acted as best man for [play. Mr. Theron Cole, principal |it. and there was lots of excitement and likes to put himself to sleep‘:;c:lhfm h‘_"]"’li"g establishments, | afternoon. b her children, nine-months-old Eli- | the proud parents of a baby boy Dr: fR00WI. ¥eae of the school, will give the firsi :““*‘“ we landed. : {working them, Born the m"erl‘outcthewterr:ml;:; ““:;zg; :;;“"d“,‘s — : vabeth Mae and Harvey Melvin, born March 11. He has been named lheDIIr. ;2; eM:; ;;1;:1% will make [of a i of talks conceming| Rejurning fo Alaskn during the part of January and baptised Feb- 7 0 the course was both inten: | PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. || hze two and one-half years, died Robert Carl and weighed eight school prob) emi z0ld rush days, Murphy made a|ruary 6, 1859, in Wakesford, Ire-i . ~= = S b e wu JUNEAU An older daughter, pounds, seven ounces at birth. | - trip to the Klondike and to Daw-| land, Mr. Murphy's mother died WOMEN OF MOO! ‘ son tn 1898 but made little money,| when he was 12, He has niever mar:|® €W of the final examinatior |* 99!1c1ts the buginees of friends of suffocation Wilma, is expected to recover. Al- ‘ ¢ [LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE seribi ; 2 i ! questions. given today: f1ed Hamre was severely burned FRANK KELLY CLOSES O HAS INITIATION AND "‘m_“_lbm,g his experience as & la-|ried, ‘saying that the lonely e}l hpftty ¢ yh Electric Service and Repairs || . o b iabatty ACCOUNTING OFFICE! Women of the Moose held initia- > N |borer as being “just like putting|at sea during his early years made ° ree of the approved Westingh Re; PULE-HVLIE (10 00Uk g TAIY tion for new members at their | NOMINATIONS MONDAY |a fish on dry land—I knew just|him shy of women. {heat methods for sterilizing dishes.” Ehictise Sepesssiiativg v Frank Kelly, public accountant, e ) : Hamse family occupied ‘:“m:hcol:: is closing his office in the Silver meeting last Wednesday. A social| ©On last Monday night members | as much about taking care of my-| Mr. Murphy became an American ol plete loss’ with damage estimated Foam Building this week. He will |hour followed the close of the|of the Loyal Order of Moose met self.” Hired out as a day-laborer |citizen in Fairfield, Calif. in 1886, e 5 ) | % 2 55 in his meeting. for initiation of new members. Dur- |to help work a mine, he was paid |and expects to leave for the sunny | ; at $3,000. fly south in a few days to join his ing the meeting the nominating|$75 a month in dust, but the return |state within the next few days, “ The Birklund house, Funeral services for Mrs. Hamre family at Oswego Lake, near Port-|popnay, pANCE 1S committee submitted the following|was little compared to his outlay|where his cousin, Patrick Morris, and her two children, Harvey and |land. Ore. FEATURE OF USO |candidates for office: of $1000 to get up there, he said.|is a San Francisco resident, and “The Perfect Place for Self Service” Flizabeth Mae, were held Tuesday | ©On Friday, March 19, the USO| Governor, Winn Goddard, Al| Since that time the old-timer| with whom he plans to live. - sfternoon in the Presbyterian MR. AND MRS. S. HARTLEY held a formal dance in honor of (Seeliger; Junior Governor, Ben|has gravitated between Seattle and| For the past 40 years, Mr. Mur- G R 0 C E R I E S — M E A T Church with the Reverend Arthur ARE PARENTS OF SON|st Patrick’s Day. The Army or- |Miller, Al Kessler, Willlam Cook; |the north, working on the Coh‘phy has used no liquor or tobacco, Bily officiating. Interment was in| A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. chestra, under the leadership of |Prelate, Verne McGraw and Fred |dova Railroad, in the Douglas mine, jand for the last two, no coffee or the Presbyterian Cemetery. Sam Hartley on March 9 at the Ernie Mauro, furnished the music. |Easley; Treasurer, Earl Shennett; - - - HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES e b N e o e A S i EHO BRADT-TREM Fil’StBanAlfi‘DfSltka HARDWARE it one of the best dances held this |Harry Hagen, Bill Sarvela, Tom YOUR WISH IS year. Tilson and Bill Larinoff. Cocktails COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 4 OUR COMMAND Must Be Made Money Transmitted to All Points Phone 104 Free nelivgry Do Your Part==-- - By An Expert . L g Put 10% of Your Income in War Bonds STOP IN: — And Try Ours! WHEN IN SITKA Make Your Headquarters af the SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” For Quidoor Wear Come in and Look Over Our Fine Stock of Black Bear Coats and Cruisers Utica All-Wool Sox McGregor's Fine Shirts and Leather Jackels Even if I am a Bride I love company . . . It's Fun, Too, when you serve . . . CHOP SUEY or CHOW MEIN BUY WAR BONDS and WAR STAMPS Tilson and Sons PHONE 72 b Sitka's New Men's St NeRe N RUSS CLITHERD Manager i 'f;";/, P GREETING CARDS : OPEN FROM 5—12 Glft.s‘ of st : STATIONERY and Distinction OFFICE SUPPLIES | Conway Dock Company AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS! s TINTING . . and PRINTING b T i NOVELTIES Alaska Curios e 0il --- Coal Jo Pl‘lllllllg B [ ] Woe Bonds PHOTO SUPPLIES . Gasoline bl and: SNAPSHOT BOOKS Calv@n’ S Stamps Insurance Phone 78 SCENIC POST CARDS | Photo Shop Studio SITKA ARTS and CRAFTS SPEND PLEASANT YouWill Enjoy SHOPPING the is so easy . LEISURE HOURS Atmosphere at : ; of Good |l ANDERSEN'S WITH YOUR Fellowship I Atways Find | FRIENDS = Just What I Need? to Be Found m " _ Fountain AT at : Cosmetics Without brass bands— ! and without gold medals the Pharmacist plays his part of— HEALTH | DEFENDER —with confidence born of thorough training. Let Us Fill the Drug Needs of the Whole Family B JEWELRY 8 NEWS STAND BUY : ] e : o S ERNIE’S B COSMETICS BONDS GlfiS for All Occasmns | ALASKA DRUG AND Cocktail Bar JEWELRY COMPANY SILVER FOAM i] NEILL ANDERSEN