The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1944, Page 6

PAGESX — THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~~ MONDAY, JULY 3, 1944 afternoon the ladies were employed |tension Service. H. C. Nunan, visit- | ada for the preservation of the hal RED Sox up (losER IYankoes two runs in the ninth in- * S ' TKA NE " S * with sewing in preparation for theling Rotarian from Ketchikan, was|but fishery of the Northern Pacific | Ining of the secona game to bent'FORMER MAYOR OF bazaar they plan to hold this fall.|also in attenaance. All of the|Ocean and Bering Sea, and as pro- i § | _— i guests spoke briefly. | vided by regulations effective March T0 BROW"S, TAKING [te chicago white Sox. The sox OGDEN ls INDI(]‘ED | i LAST RITES HELD SUNDAY |Master Heine Henderson |RETURN FROM STATES |20, 1944, the International Fisheries TWO GAMES SUNDAY\mnk the opener A oT . b | e ‘\ Returning to their home here|SITKA OVER TOP ON BOND Commission has determined upon | Cleveland took both ends of a Funeral services were conducted SURPRISE PARTY FOR after an absence of several months| DRIVE, JOHNSON STATES the date of JU{Y 9_. midnight. as :hfl;, ck Sunday afternoon at MRS. E. M. GODDARD in the south were Mr. and Mrs.| Philip A. Johnson, Cashier of the | UPOD Which Areas 1and 2 as defined | | OGDEN, Utah, July 3. — Former !duublehea(k‘r Sunday from Wash-| “Boy Mayor" Kent Bramwell, 31, tac S il i g (By Associated Press) |ington, although the opener went|has been indicted by a grand jury 3 o P " % - Shapt ’ Mills. First Bank of Sif a1 | in the said regulations shall be clos | | T AT e ran Church by the Rev.| Me m‘b('!. of l“.p&}lon) (;hup ('r,'W P. Mills 17 Ty, Denik S the‘k?m::d dc;smx.xl ed to all halibut fishing except that| The Boston Red Sox climbed|10 innings. Joe Klentner, cuwe_‘chzlgtd with that he “asked, agreed ard for John Henry Beta Sigma Phi arranged a most| rive in provided in Article T of the Conven- closer to the St. Louis Browns Sun-land infielder, collected seven hits and received an unspecified amount Wwho passed away at his pleasant surprise for their Social EAVES FOR COLLEGE {Sitka, announces that the quota of | i~ day by humbling the pace setters including a homer, during eight | MmOneY as a bribe.” +f d % Bramwell resigned suddenly last |March and a day later enlisted in the Army. Petersor s v == =3 lag S A home here late Friday evening | Director, Mrs. W. M. (Winn) God-| Miss Flo Thomas, daughter of!$25000 of series E bonds and $20,- Area 1 is defined to include all{flt both ends of a doubleheader. |trips to the plate in the games Borh Christiana, Finland, on dard on Monday June 26, when the Reverend and Mrs. William A.|000 of other type war bonds has| .o;vention waters southeast of a line Tex Hughson chalked up his 12th| The Detroit Tigers and Philadel- tober 27, 1869, Mr. Peterson came she was the guest of honor at a Thomas, has left her home here been exceeded in Sitka. This an-| ynning northeast and southwest|verdict of the season by sllu(linuiphin Athletics swapped shutouts| X ada in 1887 where he worked house-warming party |enroute to Canada, where she w1ll‘nouncenwn? indicated that Sitka | tjyough Willapa Bay Light on Cape (out the Browns in the opener. uih(’ror(’ 17,000 ans SURdRy: T8 J. C. Meyers, who pleaded inno- vear on a railroad section| The group gathered at the home enter colelge. She was accompan-|was the first town in Alaska to|ghoalwater. | Three bases on balls, a field-|Flores pitching the Athletics to a C“;‘ to a charge of offering*a bribe, re, moved to Juneau the of Mrs. Frank Hennessy and fromied by ler mother, who will make exceed their quota in the current| Area 2 is defined to include all ler's choice and a low throw on|shutout in the nightcap and Dizey | s Tormer geir-tann Mayor Hofe vear. On July 27, 189,/there went to the new home of|the trip to Prince Rupert, then re-|bond drive. Of great' assistance in| convention waters off the coasts of [a possible double play which would|Trout scoring a shutout in man Peery, have been indicted on he married Hilma Hill, of Juneau,|Mrs. Goddard. The evening was/turn home. Miss Thomas was a{raisix!g Sitka’s quota was the Elks | the United States and of Alaska and [have ended the inning, gave me‘mmm‘ i o and the fam made their home in!spent in playing cards, following/member of the graduating class of Lodge, whose committee, headed hy |of the Dominion of Canada between | T L o1 \OF . the Canital City for some- time.|which refreshments were served.[1944 of tne Sitka High School |Art Hicks, obtained pledges of | Area 1 and a line running through | === Mr. Peterson moved to Chich- [Mrs. Gocdard was presented with i |bonds in excess of $18,000. the most westerly point of Gl;cmr wcof. where he was engaged in|a pair of eggshell candlewick bed|[ERNIE CARTER BACK | Bay, Alaska, to Cape Spencer Light, and mining, and for the|spreads. Ernie Carter, proprietor of Er-| thence south one-quarter east. 3 ' kta 2 s retur: rder is under the name of | 31 sars N beterson was| Members of the social committee,|hie’s Cocktail Bar, has returned to l u S "6 The order is und i 31 yeums Bik - Betmraon HALIBUT FISHI the International Fisheries Commis- owner and manager of Peter-|who were in charge of arrange-|his home here from a routine busi- I C : F0 T]l 3 .\.nmx};n the Common Coun- |Mesdames Robert Gaylord, Charles| ¢ porpellih \Chfl_lf'm{u}‘ and Edward W. Allen.j . ¢ tne Town of Sitka for sev-|Whittimore and Martin Tengs. H. C. NUNAN VISITS CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY | sccretary ] eral terms and was a member of| Ladies present included the Mes-| H. C. Nunan of Ketchikan, gen- | b | he 1.0O.O.F. of Juneau. dames Frank Hennessy, William|eral manager for the New England| 1 o0 outhority of the Conven-| About four-fifths of Bulgaria’s| Mr. Peterson is survived by his|Rodenberg, Carl Rusher, Edward Fish Company for Alaska, came| ., petween the United States of population make their living by widow. Mrs. Hilma Hill Peterson,|Loidhamer, LaMoine Peterson, Rob-|here for a brief stay on busines.| smerica and the Dominion of Can- farm and pasture. | ; s o frcs daughters: Mrs, G. E|ert Hazen, Vincent Beauchamp,|He Was accompanied by Mrs. Nu-|__ il While traveling is difficult . . . vard, of Sitka: Mrs. Hinton Mil- |Martin Tengs, Charles Whittimore, |21 ler, of Seattle; and Mrs. James A.[John Townsend, Paul Morgan,| Robarts, of Santa Rosa, California.|James Hall, Joe Peterson and Rob-|ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Pallbearers included Charles Wort-|ert Gaylord; and the Misses Dor-| Mr. and Mrs Frank Hennessy WE HAVE GIFTS : ; man, Claude Rhoades, Earl Shen-|othy Van Zante, Marie Jensen and entertained a few friends informally in Alaska S EVEH lf we dOIl t ott, Nick Trierschield, Thomas Pat O'Brien. Also present - was|at dinner last Saturday evening at/ | 3 \ Tilson and J. H. Gilpatrick. Inter-|Mrs. Havcld Fredrickson, the sister | their home on Lincoln Street. Those | for | h ment was in the family plot ad-|of Mrs. Rusher, and a member of present were Mrs. Martha Kostro- SEet em... jacent to the National Cemetery. |Zeta Chapter in Ketchikan. | metinoff, Mr. Art Hicks, Mrs, Wil-| ( EABIE NG —_— |liam C. Charteris, Lt. Peter Stofi- LEAVES FOR STATES RETURNS TO PETERSBURG _ (8¢f and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Betty Gray, civil service| Jim Hammer, brothér of Mrs, Wright. | " e # worker employed on the base, has|William Rodenberg, who, has been | Jeft for her home in the States. |visiting the Rodenbergs here for a RETURN FROM VACATION b M o, | 4 COMIPLETE LINE SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY home in Petersburg 4 . T 4 i |from the south, where she enjoy- ¥ o On Thursday, June 22, Ray Peter-| { 2 ng o Ty e 2 50V PR oon sate main [ s OF DRUGS eep On Buyi onds ed when a group of friends called| SATURDAY AFTERNNON ! : R e ; to extend congratulations on the| Under the auspices of the ladies MRS. HAGEN GOES SOUTH | | 3 s €l | Mrs. Harry Hagen was among 1 occasion of his birthday. Pumvhln‘ui St. Peter’'s Guild, a baked food | s Dlayed during the evening, sale Was held here Saturday after-|the passengers on a recent boat TO WIN THIS YEAR following which a decorated birth- hoon at 1 oclock at the Sitka enroute to Seattle, where she will day cake and refreshments were|Public Utlities office. A wide var-|Visit her son Milan, who is station-| B Y 0 served. Those bresent included Mrs, 1ty of home baked goodies were ed there. ” t | | | Arnold Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|offered fcr sale to the public. lel B liam W. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.| The committee in charge of the|ON TRIP SOUTH B 0 N D s Foster Mills and Mr. and Mrs. El- |affair included Mrs. John Dolenc,| Mrs W;gxam Stainbrook and her! ( bl ¥ | ' P > Mes vin |three children left for the States! e chairman, and the Mesdames Edwin |t AlaSk n dJ lr c fott. Fletche Van o and Clara Eiridge, Pro-|recently on a vaaction trip. | a Urug ana Jewelry Lompan THAN BEFORE GOES TO JUNEAU ceeds are to be used to further the| 7 g SERVING SITKA FOR OVER 20 YEARS | Mrs. Ernie Torgerson, wife of a regular projects of the Guild | STANDING COMMITTEES local fisherman, left for Juneau e NAMED AT ROTARY LUNCH | for & brief vacation trip, Formerly| KETCHIKAN VISITOR HERE . Standing committees for the year Jewe]ry -:- Fountain -:- News Stand Mrs. Torgerson was employed as a| Mrs. Harold Fredrickson, of Ket-|were named by Thomas Tilson, - ; clerk by the Sanitary Meat ana |chikan, is visiting her sister and|President of the Rotary Club or’ inroth(‘r-m-]nw. Mr. and Mrs. Carl|Sitka, at the regular weekly lunch-| Grocery Company. | - o= i A [ RS, sher, at their home here. |eon, as follows: REMODELING OF ELKS —_— ‘ Aims and objects committee: ' QUARTERS UNDER WAY ‘)l:\:‘S HII;,LIHN JORDAN RETURNS Harry Hagen; community Extensive improvements are being' iss Helen Jordan, a civil ser-|vice: Leslie Yaw; vocational ser: - J o E. an S taade. oAt oot floor of the|Vice worker on the base, has re-|vice: Philip Johnson; membership: ‘ ERNG B ML Monces Silver Foam Building, where the|turned to her home here after a'Art Franklin; classification: Harold 2 H Sitka B.P.O. E. hold their meetings. Prief vacation trip to the States. A. Veatch; program: Clarence y X Flne Partitions are being removed in She was formerly a teacher in the Rands; fellowship; Winn Goddard; S gr a portion of the bullding to pro- |Sitka grede school |attendance: Clyde Hager; and in-! e formation: Elliott Fletcher. 1 : : HOSTESS TO GUID | Guests at the luncheon included ' Servlce Hostess to the members of ‘St.|Mrs. Wong, Pentacostal missionary | |Peter’s Guild at a dessert luncheon to China; Lawrence Freeburn, who RETURNS TO STATES fand social meeting on Tuesday was|was in town briefly from Pelican; Miss N. Harms, who has been Mrs. Marie Brightman. During the land Ted Carter, agent for the Ex- the | charges of permitting gambling de- | vices to operate following Later we'll be thinking of our friends vide adequate space for a new lodge rooin. The work is being done by | Ray Peterman, local contractor. employed on the base as a civill™ service worker, has left for her home in the States. | Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fenton have ’ left their home here for the States, ”‘ o Y S where they will remain for several months on an extended business ;v '.’ e ly Open 5 P. M. to Midnight and pleasure trip. DINE OUT AT 28TH ANNIVERSARY T ] Remodeled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey re- ceived congratulations and loyely remembrances on Sunday, June,' Juyne 25, upon the celebration of their 28th wedding anniversary.| Their anniversary fell on June 24th but the event was marked with a buffet dirner party at their home Y on Sunday evening. Cocktails were AND KEEP - EM served preceeding dinner, with up-j propriate toasts being offered (o the honored pair. i Highlight of the dinner was a huge anriversary cake, which was decorated with white candles. \ i Those present were Miss Peggy e ; X : Schrey, Sgt. Andy Anderson, Sgt. | 4 " - L3 Walter Snow, Staff Sgt. George ” . L Murray, Pvt. Fred Lenard, Pvt. Al-| BY BUYING : 8 fred Jensen, Lt. C. Fellows, Sgt.‘ | L It builds barracks fo ldiers, r soldiers, and Mrs. Herbert Brons, Mrs. Emily ‘ Allen, Mrs. Clara McGrath, Mr.| WAR BONDS W . i T T i W B g Bl E ARE HARVESTING TIMBER with unusual speed ¥jses ‘winge o hombees: < '« o= D Ak Mix O andl these days—because Uncle Sam needs it in a burry [ ] for the defense of the nation. Every man and woman e ! who is helping to increase forest production is con- PARSONEU%LEEE’THC co. ‘ Fll’St Ballk “f Sitka tributing an important effort to the winning of the serves many vital purposes In ; Ar ! i ; 3 A Wood from the American Forests fii y this war. It helps build ships . . . Solicits the business of friends war. ot $ DropIn A . rflp “ t In one year of war, the American forest products It provides explosives for bombs Electric Service and Repairs Westinghouse Representative COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE industries will harvest about 15 billion cubic feet m..n;u ;mc::.::nl;h:‘:;’;:: . o L) of wood. That is a prodigious total. But it isn’t Money Transmitted fo All Points ERNIE’S prodig ut it i b alarming—because there are about 519 billion cubic - | no Yo@lr Part--- feet of wood in the commercial forests in this coun- { 5 conw‘v nock | Put 10% of Your Income in War Bonds When You're in Town! #ry today! ] y Moreover, there is an annual volume of new wood company = I P created each year in the forests by the growth of the trees, both big and little. That volume has been Uncle Sam says: We must DE- Wiy < WP WflMli 1\; I EIIV dSlTKA I ooy st Yo | R v ake Your Headquariers will continue abundant! fasohne ; at the ERNIE’S i o b mErance SITKA HOTEL COCKTAILBAR : = "The Home of Hospifalt” i Phone 78 RUSSCUTHRD. -+ Manager o COLUNBEA LUMBER COMPANY 4