- Society and Clubs -
_ _ ____ ___
P, D. STEWART’S
SON WILL WED DEC. 30
The marriage of Mrs. Jane
MdMullin and Thomas B. Stew
art will taike plaice Dec. 30, in
the presence of friends and
family members. Both are from
Juneau.
Official img at the ceremony
will ’by the Rev. Fred McGinnis
now pastor of (the Anchorage
Methodist church and former
minister of the Juneau Metho
dist church.
The bride, who is the daugh
ter of Mr. arid. Mrs. C. R. Sny
der of Tulsa, Okla , has been
prominent in music activities
since coming to Juneau in 1945
She has taught piano pupils
directed several! concerts pre
sented by the Juneau Singers
and produced a number af
shows. For the past two sum
mers she has promoted and dir
ect, ed rehearsals for the Fred
Waring concerts.
A memlber of a pioneer Alas
ka family, Mr. Slew art is pre
sently the executive officer for
the Alaska statehood commit
tee and secretary of the Consti
tutional Convention. He is in
the states on a leave otf absence
for medical treatment but will
return to the convention when
it reconvenes Jan. 3.
The couple will! make their
home in the Capital City fol
lowing adjournment of the con
vention in Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart
of Sitka and Junea-u, now in
Fairbanks for Ithe convention,
■will be present at their son’s
marriage.
LUTHERAN WOMEN HAVE
RECENT MEETING
Women of the Lutheran
Church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Conrad Krantz
as hostess and Mrs. Clyde
Franks in 'charge of devotions.
Mrs. Peter Sylte played the
organ for the sinfgdng of Christ
mas Carols. Miss Helen Frodt
read the Story of the Nativity.
A quartet, consisting 0! the
Mesdames L. C. Berg, Edwin
Reed and Mrs. Conrad Krantz
and Miss Helen Frost & a duet
(by Mrs. Reed & Mrs. Berigi were
greal ly enjoyed. Christmas an
ecdotes were given by Mrs.
Harold Jenny, Mrs. Krantz,
Mrs. Clyde Franks, Mrs. Sylte
Miss Frost, Miss Ina Korhonen
Mrs. Mary A. Whittemore and
the Rev. Frederick Knebel.
Twemty-eiigW: gifts were do
nated for dorm students at the
island school toy the igroup.
Gifts for hospital patients will
toe brought to the Christmas
party on Dec. 22. Nexk meet
ing will toe Jan. 5 with Mrs
Walter Johnson as hostess.
CORPORATE COMMUNION
FOR ST. PETER’S GUILD
Alj the Tuesday evening
meeting df St. Peter’s Guild
with Mrs. Milonitch as (hostess
a Cortporate Communion was
announced for Wednesday, St.
Thomas Day. at 9 a. m. Follow
ing the service, breakfast will
be served those attending
Members will decorate the
church at this time.
Place df the nexrt meeting,
which will foe the last session
of this year, will be announc
ed lld^er. New officers will be
installed in January.
"THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
IS A DOOD+SSfro'KNOW"
HRS. L. E. “STEVE" THIELKE
PHONE RED 10?
ORVILLE PAXTON TO
VISIT LOCAL ELKS
Official visit of deputy dis
trict grand exalted ruler, Al
aska east, Orville PaxJ! on to
Sitka Elks Lodge has been set
for Wednesday evening a't 8:30
p. m. at the Elks Clutbrooms.
Of special significance is
i that Mr. Paxton is a past ex
alted ruler of the local lodge,
in which he has played an ac
tive role.
An initiation in his honor is
planned. Following adjourn
ment a turkey buffet will be
served with Ken Cravens and
Ben Riglinlg as cheifs.
All members of the lodge
are urged and invited to at- J
tend.
LUTHERAN WOMEN PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Women of the Lutheran
Church will hold their annual
Christmas program at 7:45 p. j
m. Dec. 22, Thursday, at the
center.
Program will include read
ing of l(he Christmas story and
other related readings, music
in the form off a (piano duet,
vocal duet, acoordian solo and
singing of Christmas carols.
Descriptions of Christmas in
a remote Alaskan village, in
Hawaii, in Norway and other
countries will follow. A can
dlelight service will precede
the gift exchange. Refresh- j
ments will follow.
Members are asked to bring
a gift, not to exceed 25c in val
ue, for the gift exchange, as j
well as their gifts for hospital ;
patients. •
SJS ALUMNI CHRISTMAS
PARTY SET FOR TUESDAY
Annual Christmas party of*'
SJS Alumni has been arrang
ed (for Tuesday, Dec. 20 at ithe
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Yaw at eigh/ o’clock in the
evening. Each alumni member
may bring a guest.
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
TRAIN AT FT. LEWIS
A springtime trip to the sta
tes is now definitely scheduled
for the infantry battalions of
Central Labor Council
Meets
1st and 3rd TUESDAYS
—Carpenters Hall—
Photo Shop Studio
RUST-CRAFT Greeting Card*
Hmm It
“Hesse ef Hettw”
the Alaska National Guard.
Anndal two weeks o>f field
training for infantry units is
planned for Fort Lewis, near
Tacoma, Washington, fro-m Apr
1 through 15, 1956. In the past
few years most Alaska Nation
al Guard field encampments
have (been in the vicinity of An
chorage.
This will ibe the first time an
annual field training for the
Guard will be held outside <the
territory. It will ibe an opportun
ity for many young Alaskans to
get Kheir first view of the states
while taking their 2 weeks of
field training which supple
ments their 48 armory drills of
j the Nai ional Guard training
year.
Movement to Fort Lewis
from points in central and sou
theast Alaska will be by air —
a move unique in National
Guard history. The operation
will involve approximately 600
officers and men and some eq
uipment of headquarters, Alas
ka National Guard and the
207th and 208th infantry bat
talions.
Young men of this area who
are interested in information
as to pay, voluntary active duty
training for short periods, spec
ialist and technical schools and
promotion opportunities open
to members off the Alaska Na
tional Guard, are invited to'
visit the local armory or call
the Alaska National Guard mum.
ber listed in the telephone book
Gil Nettinos
Hank Lusetti. Ed McAuley,
Frank Selvy .Johnny O'Brien,
Bob Pettit and Goose Tatum—
all graced the maple in the mu- j
niciple audii orium cf OC at one
time or another.
Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
Tuesday, December 20, 1955 Page Three
Sitka Public Utilities
For the Benefit of Our Many iNew Customers Who Are Not
Aware of Our ELECTRICAL RATES. We Indicate them as fol
lows: •• V,- •
.m
First 50 KWH.at .08 per KWH
Next 550 KWH.at .05 per KWH
Next 400 KWH.at .04 per KWH
Next 9000 KWH.at .03 per KWH
For All Customers Who Pay 'Their Total Utility Bill (in
cluding Electrical. Water, Garbage and other Services) On or
Before the 10th of the Month, a Discount is Allowed [Which Is
Equal to 10% of the Current Electrical (Billing Only. (This 10%
is Not To Be taken Off the Sales Tax as the Discount is a Col
lection Expense and We, Accordingly Pay the City of Sitka
the Sales (Tax Based on the Total Billing.
DEPOSITS ON NEW and
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
TRANSFERRED ACCOUNTS
: ■"Stan
Residential.$20.00 per meter
Commercial.$50.00 per meter
Industrial.$100.00 & up per meter
A Service Charge of $1.00 (Not Returnable) (Is Made On All
New and Transferred Accounts.
All Accounts Due and Payable Within 30 (Days of Billing
Date.
Sitka Public Utilities
men play-days >
^ ARC PAY-DAYS JERRY WM©4
YOU OWN
U.S.SAVINGS BONDS'
HEY TOM—
WHAT A WAY TO
EARN
A LIVING I
TrooOo WWW
St w '
V&Kt&'Z»
What a grand and glorious feeling to
really relax while on vacation, yet know
that important savings goals are getting
closer ail the time. That’s how you’ll feel
with every U. S. Savings Bond you buy.
For Bonds go right on earning money for
you — no matter where you are or what
you’re doing.
Start feeling good today. Join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work. Just tell your
pay office how much you want to save each
payday. Your company invests this money
for you in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds.
Then the money you worked so hard for,
starts working equally hard for yofl. When
held to maturity (9 years and 8 months)
each Series E Bond pays an average of 3%
per year, compounded semiannually. With
the automatic extension privilege, it will go
on paying that same fine interest for 10
more years. For example, save just $3..5 a
week—in 5 years you’ll have $1,025; in
another 4 years and 8 months—you’ll have
a total of $2,137.
The secret of saving is system. And system
is the whole idea of the Payroll Savings
Plan. Get in the Plan, stay in the Plan, and
you’ll get where you want to go.
[f you want your interest as current Income,
ask your banker about 3% Series H Bonds
that pay interest semiannually by Treasury
check. Annual limit, $20,000.