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Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 3

Location:
Sitka, Alaska
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Society and Clubs ELEANOR WILLIAMS AND ERNEST H. BENSON UNITED IN MARRIAGE In the presence af a few close Eleanor M. Williams became the bride of Ernest H. Benson at a ceremony perform- ed by U. S.

commissioner Frank Richard-' at nine o'clock Satiur- day evening Courtrooms. in the. Federal The couple were attended 'by 'Mrs. Myrtle Cully and George Brandal. A pale blue suit with match- ing hat and a corsage of orchids the bride's ensemble.

a a a ELIZABETH JAMES AND RICHARD FRANZSN.WED HERE SATURDAY Elizabeth James, ward attend ah't at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital, and Richard Franzen, a laborer, were united in marriage in the Federal Courtrooms at 3 p. m. Saturday afternoon. U.

S. com- missioner Frank Richards offic iated. The bride wore a navy suit and matching accessories. Attendants were Jenny Rick- iteroff and George Didrickson. The couple will make their home here as Mr.

Benson- is a planerman emlployed alt thepaitf SEE THE $10.00 RACK at VI's APPAREL SHOP MOOSEHE ART BANQUET DRAWS LARGE CROWD Members of the Moose Lodge and their ladies filled the Moose Hall last evening for the an- nual Mooseheart Banquet. A cocktail hour preceded the din- ner. R. Gushing 15 A. Broohman 15 C.

Ohrtetoffel 12 G. Eliason 12 R. Tressler 12 F. Nelson 9 'Dennard 12 O. Paxton 1 15 W.

Williamson 9 T. Mercer 15 K. Eliason 12 C. Oddson 12 V. F.

W. AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT A business meeting of the V. F. W. Auxiliary will be held tonight ait 8 p.

m. at the WW Hall. Members of the VFW are invited to join the ladies for enteurtainmen't and refresh- ments following adjournment. Mrs. Harry Thoifburn- is in charge of the program.

GUILD MEETING TUESDAY EVENING Members of St. Peter's Guild G. Nicholson 12 F. Easley 12 J. Holic 15 S.

Dennard 15 W. Richard 15 D. Ongstad 15 W. Johnson 15 R. Hallba-Ch 9 E.

Shennett 9 H. MdNulty 9 F. Surrley 6 F. Crosby" 15 V. McGraw 12 iM.

Dennard 15 M. Humphrey 12 J. Aippling 12 G. Hyson 15 C. Johnson 9 W.

Adams 12 J. Dinnoc6nzo 12 J. Cushing 9 T. DeLaHurit 9 J. Kern 9 W.

Charteris 11 E. Scott 15 IE. Hansen 12 M. Day 9 H. Thortourn 9 A.

Burnham 15 155 154 154 153 153 153 152 151 151 151 ISO 150 149 Daily Sitka Sentinel ft Arrowhead Tuesday, October 28, 1952 munism" on the Italians. 4. That Stevenson is "part and parcel of the "Aoheson-Hiss Lattimore group." McCarthy had not concluded his speech when the broadcast time of 30 minutes ended. After he went off the air, he charged ithat Stevenson endorse- Daily Worker. In his prepared text, McCar- thy said: "I do not state that Stevenson was a or a pro-Communist, but I must believe something was wroac somewhere." However, in ipeech before the nation-wide audience.

McCarthy deleted this ment, in effect, of the Commun- sentence With A. P. Franklin as mast- will meet Tuesday evening at er df ceremonies, Don McGraw 8 p. at the home of Mrs. Neill was introduced.

He told the Andersen, group of the eight children from Alaska at Mooseheart, five were from Sitka and the others from Juneau. William Lindquist who recently visited Moose- heart, gave his impression of the Child City. Mrs. Ward Ad- ams as senior regent brought greetings from the Women of the Moose. Carl Ste'ttner.

Alaska -Moose Association official from Cor- dova, was guest speaker of the evening. He stated there was no record of a graduate of Moose- heart had ever been convicted of a felony, pointing up the moral prinicples as well as ed- ucational advantages offered students there. Mooseheart, he said, has set the pattern for many vocational training sch- ools throughout the country. Governor Dan Doyle in a brief talk praised the Women of the Moose PROGRAM MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Mont'lily program meeting of Presbyterian Women is isched- uled for Tuesday evening, Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs.

George Prescott. Co-hostesses include Georgia Conley and Catherine Holder and Mrs-. Luella Smith. ATTENDANT RESIGNS Roy Summers of Mt. Edge- oum'be, a ward attendant at the island hispital has resigned.

Bowling L. Safvela 12 Arthur IS R. Herrin 6 for their part in. E. Benson 15 for the mass x-ray T.

McNulty 55 an'd the affairs commit- G- Helland 15 tec for their fine work in local' Sarvela 12 activities: Jack Clauspn was p're W. McDonald 15 senlted with gifts by the lodge F. Calvin 15 for outstanding service and C. Peterson 9 spo'ke briefly. Final speaker of O.

Sunde 12 the evening, William Sarvela, F. Baughn 6 president at the Alaska Moose A. Peterson 15 Association, reminded every- 'H. Hodgins 9 one of the 1053 Alaska Moose E. Gavell 6 Association convention slated J.

Klinglbe'il 6 for. Sitka in October. P- Canniiff 12 Dancing O'Ccupied the balance T. Johnson 15 of 4he A. Rottluiflf 9 R.

Perry 15 F. Guertin 9 B. Smith 15 D. Bland 12 L. Leneve 5 R.

Haggin 12 L. King 9 R. Rutherford 3 170 169 169 168 166 165 165 164 163 160 157 157 157 157 157 157 156 155 155 McCarthy ious point; in his speech. Once 'booing halted him briefly when a heckler shouted. The heckler was quickly spirited out by pol- cemen.

McCarthy made these charges against the Illinois governor: 1. That Stevenson is surroun- ded by some left-wing advisors 2. That the Democratic nom- inee "would continue the suici- dal Kremlin-dictated policies of this naltion." 3. That Stevenson, assigned to the task of formulating post- war U. S.

policy in Italy, pre- scrilbed a plan "foistering Com- IS FUN VIA THE ALASKA LINE COON BROS. PORTAIT STUDIO I WILL BE I IN SITKA ABOUT NOVEMBER 15th We will be conveniently located as usual, in the I A Plan to have your Individual and Family Group Portraits made by COON BROS. STUDIO PASSENGER SEEVICB NOBTHBOUND S. Denali Dnuli Nov. llth Nov.

25th to Seward to Seward Cordova Valdez SOUTHBOUND S. S. Baranof S. S. Baranof Nov.

if I tell you what a wonderful thing you're doing and how proud it ought to make you feel, says Nov. to Juneau Ketchikan Seattle 22nd. to Juneau Ketchlkan Seattle FREIGHTEB SERVICE From Seattle S. S. Susitna, November 8 for Sitka, Valdez, Seward, Kodiak, Homer 'Seldovia For Information Phone 17 D.

M. Ramsay, Agent ALASKA A I A The wonderful thing I want to teH v6u about is something that you 5 and I and millions of our friends and neighbors all over America arc doing. Investing in U. S. Defense Bonds! I think we ought to he proud that we're a part of the great learn of Americans who now own more lhan 49 billion dollars worth of our interest-earning bonds.

For this is ihf success slory of its kind in history! A great success story proving that we Americans are determined to keep ourselves, our families, and our country strong and independent. I hope you feel as proud of what we're doing as I do. And 1 hope you'll keep on investing in U. S. Defense Bonds regularly through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.

Greot News! New money-earning features for U. S. Defense Bonds! FIRST--Series now begin earning interest after only 6 months. They earn 3ff interest compounded semiannually held to maturity. They reach full maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest they pay is now hiegcr at the SECOND--Every Series Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years after it reaches the original maturity date --without your lifting a finaer! THIRD--During the 10-year extension period.

unmatured bond earns at the new interest rate (average 3 compounded semiannually). FOURTH --If you want to be paid the' interest your bonds are earning every six months, or if you want to invest more than the present $20,000 limit for Bonds, ask at your bank about the new Series and Defense Bonds that pay 2.76 interest! Peoct is for the strong. For peace and prosperity save with U. S. Defense Bonds!.

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About Daily Sitka Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
66,600
Years Available:
1940-1997