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TWO VISITORS AT
SOROPTIMIST LUNCHEON
Mrs. Jane Igou of the terri
torial department of health in
Juneau and Sister Ruth Poet
zsdh, Luthertan deaconess who
will be director of nurses of
the Sitka Comimiunity hospital
were guests at the Soroptimist
Gilulb luncheon yesterday.
At the brief Ibusiness ses
sions, a letter of thanks was
read; from Irma Claus, Lake
viiew, Oregon, Soroptimist who
visited here a few weeks ago.
Also a notice from the Alaska
Visitors Assn, inviting a rep
resentative ito attend the
board of directors meeting
Sepit. 1 thru 3 at McKinley
park.
Dorothy Wyres reported re
garding the food sale of Sat
urday , which was financially
successful Hope Riandls told of
ordering prizes and equipment
for the club’s booth at the Sit
ka Comimiunity Pair. Cecilie
Porter wtas welcomed home
from a trip south.
Sister Ruth outlined the
work of the Lutheran Deacon
ess order in the field of edu
cation, nursing, social and par
ish work and said there were
about 500 deaconesses in tihe
U. S.. with many more in Eur
ope. She spoke in glowing
terms of the Sitka Community
hospital and her pleasure with
the manner it is planned.
Mrs. Igou explained her div
ision is concerned with new
hospital construction, licensing
and consulting program. She
stated additional Hill-Burton
funds are now available if the
city’s portion to match these
funds can be raised. It was her
suggestion that individuals ;
wishing to contribute to the ■
hospital make their gifts in
the form of cash, which can be
used to match Hill-Burton
funds on a 50-50 basis.
MARY MARTHA GUILD
PLANS RUMMAGE SALE
The Many Martha Guild of
'St. Pater’s dburch met Wednes
day afternoon at the rectory.
A riimlmage sale was plan
ned for Septemlber 10. Any
one having nomimage to contrib
ute is asked to contact Mrs.
Goralan Shuitt, Mrs. George
Skannis or Mrs. Robert Wy
mlan.
Read* Sentinel Want Arivts.
Want Aavts. Brins Results
I HOMECOMING MEETING
! PLANNED BY O. E. S.
s
■ A Homecoming meeting is
planned by Baranof Chapter
No. 15, O. E. S. for Sept. 9,
with a pot ludk dinner preced
ing the sesslion at the Carpen
ter's Hall. Mrs. Fred Baughn
is obaiiPmian of tihe committee
on arrangements.
At the meetinlg last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur
roughs, Mrs. Wes Koentz. Mrs.
Roy Singleton and Russell'
. Clithero were welcomed into
| membership.
The sewing club wiill meet
Wednesday at noon at the
home of Mrs. Alice Petprson.
Hostesses last evening includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pax
ton and Mr. land Mrs. Joe Pike
Mrs. Lois Whannell, a mem
ber of Wrangell chapter No. 11
was welcomed as a visitor.
Baseball
plied the stopper the rest olf
the way. Joe Collins’ two-run
homer Was the big blow of the
Yankee second inn i ni g fend An
dy Oairey contributed one in
the sixth. Ail Rosen homered
for Cleveland in the sixth.
Washington, in seventh place
and beaten 15 times previous
ly by Chicago, refused to
play dead as Bob Porterfield
won his third game from* tlhe
Sox. The Senators knocked
out Connie Johnson with a
four-run fourth inning, and
collected 13 hits in all. Minnie
Minoso got three singles, drove
in the only S'ox run. and ran
his hitting string to 18 games.
Ned Garver won 'tlhe De
troit opener as Ray Boone and
Charley Maxwell backed him
uip with a double and homer a
piece, each batting in two runs
Siloe/doM
Photo Finishing
Weill Andersen's
A TXUCK FOR EVERY NEEL
Fire-Place Wood
Cali or i<*y
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CONVENIENT CONNECTIONS TO SEATTLE-PORTLANP
Tv*/© Flights Das!’/ To Junsau
Arrive JUNEAU: 11:55 A.M. and 5:40 P. M.
Depart iMTKA: 11:00 A. M. and 4:40 P. M.
Leaves 11 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays for
Cobol, Chichagof, Pelican and Hoonah
Leave* 9:00 a. m. Tuesdays for
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Leaves Friday 1:00 I*. M. for Kake. Petersburg. Wrangell
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Pacific Northern Airlines
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The second game was Jackie
Jensen’s show as he became'
■ the first American 'leaguer to
[ drive in 100 games this year.
| The Boston outfielder account
. ed for foulr runs with a homer
; and bases loaded single.
Sports Trail
Yankees just happened to need
a little help in the pitching de
partment about that time- So
on Auig. 29 Casey convinced
George Weiss tihiat $50,000 and
Lew) Burdette constituted a
fair exchange for .the solid right
hander. He was credited with
two victories and one defeat as
the Yankees marched to anoth
ed pennant.
Continuing this once-a-year
business with the National lea
gue the Yankees on Auig. 28,
1952 convinced the Cincinnati
Reds they should turn over
pitcher Ewell Blackwell to
them/the convincer being two
pitchers, two outfielders, and I
an estimated $35,000 in cash. (
Blackie hadn’t been doing too J
well with the Reds. His record»
that year with them was three j
victories! against 12 defeats i
and an earned run average of
15.38.
I But he had been (great, and
the Yankees thought he could
be great again. He wasn’t, but
he pitched 16 innings for them
in September and turned in one
very important victory.
Inasmuch as the Yankees
won four of their five consecu
tive pennants in the years they
went to 'the National league for
help, it must enter their mind
such procedure isn’t such a had
idea. They managed to win in
1953 without su'ch aid, but last i
year they lost.
They’d better hurry, though, -
ilf they want a mlan who can i
compete in the World Series j
i'f they should get in the series.]
The deadline is Auig. 31, and al
though Horn didn’t join them
until Sept. 5, and he took part,
in 4he series that year, he did
so by sfoecial permission as
Tommy Henridh was incapacit
ated. ,
The Cleveland Indians have
been stealing the Yankees’
act this vdah. They "cqu'red
pitcher Slal Magi ie from the
Giants July 31 perhaps figur
ing they’d better get in their
series shopping eahlv or the
Yankees- would beat them to it
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S I
SALE ’ |
CIVIL ACTION
FILE NO. 7121-A
In The District Court For The j
Territory of Alaska. Division j
Number One, At Juneau
THE B. M. BEHRENDS, )
BANK, a Banking )
corporation. Plaintiff)
—vs— )
HTEST-OHTCHAGOF )
MINING COMPANY, )
ta Corporation, Defendant )
United States of America )
) ss.
Territory of Alaska )
Public notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of and pursuant
to the Judlnment miade and en
tered in the above entitled
cause on the 23rd day of Sep
tember, 1954, and the Execu
tion dieted June 27. 1955 issued
out of the District Court of the
United States, for the First
Judicial Division and District
of the Territory of Alaska, at
Juneaiu, Alaska, in that certain
suit entitled on its dockets and
records as “Civil Action. File
No. 7121-A, The B. M. Behrends
Bank, a Banking Corporation
Plaintiff. vs. Hirst-Chi chagof
Mining Company, a Corpora
tion. Defendant.”
I did, on June 28, 1955, levy
upon the following described
real! property, mining claims
and mining rights situated at
: Kimsham Cove and vicinity, in
' Sitka Recording Precinct, in
the Territory of Alaska, and
' mare particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
All of the land and teal
' property embraced within
t/he confines of United States
Patent -No. 1131974 from the
United States of America to
Hirst-Chichagof Mining Com
pany, dated May 9, 1951, in
cludiinjg bult not limited to
the Shafer, Bertha, Fries,
Trinad, Bernard, Sholiin, El
sinor, and Rhea Lode mining
and Bertha Mill Sitka claims,
designated as Survey No.
1502 A and 1502 B, respec
tively, the patent to which
property was recorded on
June 2, 1951, and appears of
record in the office of the
United States Commissioner
and Recorder for the Sitka
Recording Precinct at Sitka,
Alaska, in Book No. 9 of
Deeds at pages Nos. 594 to
and including 599, and, also,
those certain eighteen (18)
unpatented mining claims
known and designated as and
called “Surprise Lode
Claim”, “Anna Lode Claim”.
“New Mexico Mining Claim”
“California Mining Claim”,
“Youngstown Mininlg Claim”,
“New York Mining Claim”,
“Eastern Star Mining Claim”,
“Milwaukee Mining Claim”.
“Oak Hill Mining Claim”,
“G r eat Northern Mining ■
Claim”, “No. 1 of Eastern
Star Group”, “No. 2 of East
ern Star Group”, “No. 3 of
Eastern Star Group”, “No. 4
of Eastern Star Group”,
“No. 5 of Eastern Star
Group”, “No. 6 of Eastern
Star Group”, “No. 7 of East
ern Star Group”, and “No. 8
of Eastern Stair Group”, all
situated on Chichagof Is
land, about 45 miles from
Sitka, Alaska, at the head of
Hltagh Bay, the deeds for
which claims appear of re
card in Book No. 8 of Deeds
at pages 106 to 111, and in
Book No. 6 of Deeds alt page
288 of tihe records of the Re
corders Office in S&tfoa, Al
aska:
And that I wuill, accordingly,
offer siaiid real property, rain
ing claims and mining rights, alt
* puMi'c (auction and vendiue, to
| the highest and best bidder, for
| cash, on September 7, 1955, at
2:00 o’clodk P. M. of said day,
1 at (the front door of the odd
1 Hirst-Chlchagof Mining Com
pany Office on the Hirst-Chi
chagof Mining Compiany Dock
at Kimsihaim Cove, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
12th day of Juiliy, 1955.
CLAIRE A. WILDER,
United Stales Marshal
First Publication: August 5,
1955.
; Last Publication: August 26,
! 1955.
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