davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Palais Royal-Fashion Shop
Third Floor

Oriental designs-many OF the
patterns woven clear through to
the back. Deep pile-high luster
-high-lighted sheen effects. Rui
price that is the lowest we've ever
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Danask Scarfs
and they're Velour lined

Use them on end tables, davenport tables and
here for all needs-with prices lower
than we've ever known.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
High School Will
GRADUATE Light

DR.. Arthur H. Limouze OF New
FORK has been secured to deliver
The commencement address OF the
Wrangell High School class of '32.
DIR. Limouze was recently made
promotional secretary of the Board
of National Missions of the Pres
Dyterian church and he will be in
Wrangell on official business at
the time commencement exercises
will be held.
Before entering on his present
duties DR.. Limouze for many years
was unworthy pastor of the Ohio
State University at Columbus, Ohio
and was also in charge of the
Northminster church in Columbus.
Members of the graduating class
are Nellie Prescott, Frances Hat
ton, Viola Lotus, Warren Gartley,
Valentine Gartley, Frank Denny
Harry Dalgity and Clifford Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
A. B. N. Discontinue
u Ork On New Hail

Work on the new hall which AL
aska Native Brotherhood members
have been building through the
winter, will be discontinued to-
morrow evening.
By that time it is expected that
all of the rough work will be done,
the corrugated iron roof in place
and the building closed up until
next fall.
Six OF tho mon wont tn work
this morning at Shoemaker Bay
and the Others wish to get ready
Tor the fishing season. While 20
men have been at work ON the hall
tor the past ten days, there were
several weeks last winter when
only eight or ten men We're carry
ing on.
The hall as rebuilt measures Ito
by AT feet, with an 18-foot ceiling.
All of the labor has been cheer
fully donated by the members who
intend to resume work on their
building next fall.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-The bill
introduced by Delegate Wicker
sham to grant the Territorial Leg
islature power to manage the fish
cries, the game, fur-bearing and
other wild animals, was referred
by the Territories committee to the
Department of Interior. An adverse
report was made by Secretary Will
bur, who writes to the Committee
as follows:
Il transmit herewith a copy of a
letter from the Hon. George A.
Parks, Governor of the Territory
OF Alaska, to whom the bill was
referred by me for report as to
the necessity for, as we'll as the
adyisability of, the enactment Of
the legislation contemplated in the
bill.
1T will be seen therefrom that
he regards the present policy of the
Government in the controlling of
the fisheries and wild life as ade-
quate and satisfactory, and that
the Territory is not financially
able to assume the burden which
would be imposed on it under the
bill. l concur in the conclusions of
the Governor in this matter, and
recommend that the bill be not
given favorable consideration"
In his conclusions the Governor
states that under the policies that
are in effect the fisheries are be-
ing protected and the depleted
areas restored to normal produc-
ton" To do this work the appro-
priations made and expended by
the Government for the past three
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
LINDBERGH BABY STILL IN
HANDS OF ABDUCT0RS

HOPEWELL, N. Late de-
velopments in the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping case are as follows:
First, Major Benjamin Mendez. one
of the best filters in Colombia, and
a friend of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, yesterday received permits
sion from Colombian War officials
to fly from Bogota to Buena Ven
tura, where the baby is reported
to be held on an island near the
coast He must lift his plane over
the three 10000 foot ranges of
the Andes to reach Buena Ventura.
Second. In Nice. a newspaper
published a purported interview
with a Mexican stating that the
baby had been kidnapped in retail
alton for supposed wrongs done
by the late ambassador, Dwight
Morrow, in an oil well contro-
versy.
Third, meanwhile. at the Hope
well home of Col. and Mrs Lind
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Territory Viii
Observe Army llay

Pursuant to House Joint Resolu-
ton No. 3, adopted by the Terri
torial Legislature in 1881, the
people of the Territory are re-
quested to Join in the observance
81 Army Day, April 6, 1882. This
anniversary is designated annually
in honor of the United States Ar
my Throughout the nation the
National flag is displayed from
business houses and homes and it
seems appropriate that the people
of Alaska should participate in the
celebration in like manner. There
lore, in keeping with the custom,
it is suggested that wherever pos
sible the flag be displayed in an
appropriate manner in honor of the
the Army and the service it has
rendered to the Nation.
GEO. A. PARKS
Governor
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
ALASKA CONTROL OF FISHERIES IS
NOT ADVISABLE SAYS GOV. PARKS

years, have been as follows: 1929,
S41S,456; 1880. $414.061; 1881,
$457S6S. The Governor adds that
the average yearly revenue derived
by the Territory from all sources
over the past five years averages
about $1,0O0,000 yearly, and then
states:
<"Reyenues are decreasing instead
of increasing and there must be an
increase in taxes next year to meet
essential demands. During 1929
and 1880 the fisheries produced
76.933o of the revenue, and OBJ
viously it is impossible to further
burden them to provide anywhere
the sum necessary to maintain an
organization such as is now admin
istering the fisheries.
Obviously the Territory is not
financially able to assume the
burden that would be imposed by
the bill.
The situation with regard to
to the game is much the same. Ap-
proximately 100000 is expended
each year by the Biological Survey
for warden service and predatory
animal control. The combined SER
vice is now costing approximately
$55O,OOO per year, and even
though it could be had for half the
sum the Territory could not fin
ance the organization"
The Governor further adds that
sit is not advisable to place the
burden on the Territory until such
time as it is shown that it is fin
ancially able to provide adequate
safeguards to replace those now
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Easter Service AT
St. Philips Church

Although Rev. Corser is still in
the hospital, preparations are going
forward for the Easter service
which will be held at the usual
time, 1O:45, at st. Philips Church
and a cordial invitation is extended
to the community to attend this
service. Flowers will beautify the
altar and special music is being
prepared. The singing will be led
by a vested choir and Miss Bruins
void will sing I'm the Dawn of
Early Morning. The offertory
will be a duet HE Did Not Die in
Vain, by Mrs. j. c. Johnson and
Miss Marjorie johnson and Staff
Captain Acton will lead the service
and give the address. The Masonic
Club will attend in body as they
did last Easter and pews will be
reserved for them.
Following the Church service,
the Sunday School will convene and
the mite boxes given out before the
Lenten season will be opened, the
contents to become part of the
church mission assessment for the
year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
SHANGHAI NEGOTIATIONS
WILL BE CONCLUDED TODAY

SHANGHAI, March 25-Nego-
tiations for a truce on Shanghai
warfare, disrupted by Chinese dele
gates will be resumed at conference
today when agreement is expected
to- be concluded. General Tai Chi
will replace General Chang Kwang
Mai, who refused to attend con-
ference scheduled for Thursday
because he considered it an insult
that the Japanese delegate Lieut..
General Kenkichi Yuda was not
his equal in rank.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Nils LindSkog Dies
from Heart Disease

Nils Linskog, Alaska pioneer,
died Saturday morning, March 10,
at the Wrangell General Hospital
from heart disease.
Mr.. Linskog was born at Kalmar,
Sweden in 1861. He emigrated to
the United States about forty
years ago and had been resident
of Wrangell since 1898.
He was a quiet, reserved man,
Industrious thrifty, honest and
kind to all. He seemingly died
without having made a will. Be-
sides his Wrangell property he
left $4,000 in bonds in a Seattle
bank. An effort is being made by
L. NJ Churchill, administrator of
his estate through the Swedish
consul at Seattle, to get in touch
with any heirs in Sweden.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Peterson were held Monday
afternoon at Redmen's Hall. A COM
munity choir sang three hymns.
The pail bearers were Adolph Eng
strom, Andrew Engstrom, Ole John
son, Knyg Johansen, L. A. Olsen
and John Olsen. Interment was
made in Redmen's cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
SCHOOLS ARE
PRAISED BY.
COM. KELLER

w X. Keller, Commissioner of
Education for Alaska, spent the
first part of the week in visiting
Wrangell schools. He left on the
Admiral Evans Thursday for Ketch-
ikan, thence to Hyder, Craig, Ka-
saan, Petersburg and PIT. Agassiz
schools which will finish his in
spection of southeast Alaska
schools for this school year.
Shortly after his return to Ju-
neau he will leave for inspection
of schools in the Prince William
Sound and Cook Inlet districts.
The supervision and inspection
of the 81 schools with their 275
teachers require travelling from
Hyder, the southernmost school to
Kiana the farthest northwest and
Wiseman the farthest north and to
the schools on the north eastern
Canadian boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

Mr.. Keller last summer made his
first trip of inspection of school
99Suiidings;, He travelled as far west
To visit the Nome school last
lall he Travelled from Juneau to
Seattle where he took passage on
the last trip of the Victoria to
Nome He visited all the northern
schools administered by the Ter
rltory, including Kama on the ko-
buk river north of the Arctic Cir
Gle, Candle, Teller, Golovin, and
Haycock.
He flew from Nome to Fairbanks
where he visited the schools of
that region and those along the
Alaska Railroad belt and the Cop
per River and N. W. Ry., excepting
Kennecott.
During the latter part OF jan
uary and early in February the
Commissioner visited Sitka, Hoonah
GustaVus, Tenakee, Chichagof and
Port Alexander.
Mr.. Keller reports the schools of
the Territory are in general good
shape. He is making no drastic fl
nancial cuts for next year and no
cuts in salaries, but is advocating
retrenchment policy in other
lines.
School boards have been asked
to cut expenses wherever it is pos
sibe to do so without impairing
the efficiency of the schools. His
suggestions last year resulted in
lowering the operating costs by
approximately $4,000 for the
school year 1892, over the
school year 1930-31. The Commits
sioner does not advocate reductions
in salary, as the salaries through
out Alaska are not high; on the
contrary salaries, particularly in
Southeast Alaska, are low.
The Commissioner spoke highly
of the Wrangell school, both as to
the administration of the school
system and its excellent equipment.
1t would be difficult, he said, to
find a school building anywhere
which embodied greater value for
the money expended and the equip
ment throughout the school had
been purchased wisely and with
discrimination. He particularly
praised the science laboratory, the
manual training and home eco
Monies department equipment, say
ing that it was equal to any in
the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
STIMSON WOULD REVISE
WORLD COURT PROTOCOL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
OF State Stimson today stated in
a letter to the senate foreign re-
lations committee that he believes
in revised protocol for American
adherence to the world court. He
fully accepts the senate reserva-
ton against advisory jurisdiction.
The letter provoked a storm of
debate and the senate decided to
can on the secretary for question
ing.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia said that the statement of
Stimson was at variance with
what he had said previously.
Stimson said that by joining the
world court the United States in
ours no liabilities.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Caucus dominates
IA For City Offices

The names of the following citi-
Gems were placed in nomination for
city offices at a fairly well attend
ed caucus held last Saturday eve
ming:
For Mayor
w. G. DYGERT
Nominated by Martin Roth
C. P. KIRKLAND
Nominated by L. M. Campbell
F. G. HANFORD
- H1SouinaIeu Dy~ II. -RIGCOrmack
FRANK BARNES
Nominated by l. C. BJORGE
For Councilmen
j. C. JOHNSON
Nominated by Martin Roth
F. ANGERMAN
Nominated by w. G. Dygert
ARNT SORSET
Nominated by L. M. Campbell
F. S. BARNES
Nominated by Geo. R. Hatton
GEORGE SUMPTION
Nominated by Thurston Orcutt
F. G. HANFORD
Nominated by S. Cunningham
L. A. OLSEN
Nominated by N. Nussbaume1
For School Board
MRS. M. o. JOHNSON
Nominated by l. C. Bjorge
LEO MCCORMACK
Nominated by Oscar Willett
E. A. LINDMAN
Nominated by S. Cunningham
The nominees have all filed &C.
ceptances or have declined to run
for the office to which they were
The ticket will con
tain the following names at the
election on April 4:
For mayor-W. G. Dygert, Frank
Barnes.
For Councilmen-F. Angerman
Arnt Sorset, George Sumption, F
G. Hanford.
For school board-Mrs. M. O
Johnson, E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
EDUCATORS ARE GUESTS
OF BOYS COOKING CLASS

w. X. Keller, Territorial Com
missioner of Education, and Supt.
A. Rasmussen were guests Tues
day evening of the high school
boys cooking class at o'clock
dinner.
The boys prepared and served
under the direction of Miss Simpson,
an oven dinner consisting of baked
pork chops, baked potatoes. baked
stuffed tomatoes, cabbage and cell
cry salad, whole wheat mullins
and chocolate bread pudding.
Members of the class are Ed Aro-
la, Bert More, Lawrence Lewis, Jack
Urata, David Davis. Harry Ukass,
Warren Gartley, Frank Denny,
Lloyd Goodrich and ]. G. Scudder
of the high school faculty.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
The WORLD
BISHOP ROWE ASSERTS
PROHIBITION A FAILURE

SEATTLE, March 22.-Declaring
that Prohibition is a failure, not
only in Alaska but throughout the
United States, Bishop Peter Trimble
Rowe, of the Alaska Diocese OF the
Episcopal church, said here yester-
day that missionary work among
natives has been seriously ham
pered by widespread bootlegging.
which started among the adults,
rapidly spread to the children and
caused the closing of the Native
Mission school," said Bishop Rowe.
Millions being spent in the Unit
ed States for Prohibition enforce
ment are being wasted"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Women Organize
Cooking Class

A women's cooking class was
organized Saturday afternoon at
the high school with Miss Dorothy
Simpson as instructor. Meetings
are to held Tuesday and Friday
evenings in the home economics
department. The expense of food
materials will be divided among
the members. Miss Simpson will do
the major part of the demonstra-
tions and stated that a valuable
part of the course would be the eX-
change of cooking recipes and
ideas.
The first meeting was held last
Tuesday evening. Miss Simpson
had prepared mimeographed sheets
for each member of the class on
the subject of Baking Powder
Biscuits With Variations" which
listed the basic biscuit recipe and
about 80 variations and sug-
gestions.
She demonstrated nut cinnamon
rolls, cheese biscuits and orange
biscuits, which with tea were serv-
ed TO the members DIT the cloSe
of the class. In preparing the
cheese, Miss Simpson used soft
cube cheese; instead of grating she
pressed it through a medium size
wire strainer.
This little wrinkle" caused one
member, famed for her excellent
cookery, to say that it was worth
the trip up to the school to learn
how to get away from the old way
of grating cheese. In a number of
ways the women present gained
helpful ideas from the demonstra-
tions and from each other.
Members of the class are as
follows: Mrs. N. Nussbaumer, Mrs.
Harry Olsen, Mr.. C. S. Burch, Mrs.
VIM. Burch, Miss Lucy Woods,
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Miss Etolin
Coulter. Mrs. George Fabricius,
Mrs. Harry Coulter, Mrs. AL Richey
Mrs. w. G. Waters, Mrs. J. H.
Wheeler, Mr.. George Hatton, Mrs.
]. w. Pritchett, and Mrs. E. M.
Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
SENATE ADVANCES PLAN
FUR FEDERAL ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The senate
today pledged itself to the most
drastic plan yet advanced for fed
eral economy A reduction of 10
percent in all operating expenses
was decided upon by two to one,
which sent the $124,000,000 ap-
preparation bill for the state, JUS
lice, commerce and labor depart
ments back to the committee for
the slash.
Senator Wesley Jones of Wash
ington, Chairman of the appro-
priations committee said that he
considered this mandate to make
similar cuts in all supply bills.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

bergh, the couple cling to the hope
that the babys abductors have
him alive and are merely delay
ing ransom communications until
they can establish safe communi-
cation.
Morris Rosner, former Depart
ment of Justice investigator, bob
bed up in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing investigation again yesterday.
A taxicab emerged from the Lind
bergh estate and in it was Ros-
uer, He declined, however. to grant
an interview or admit his identi-
ty. His cab headed in the direc-
ton of New York City where he
lives. One auto which entered the
Lindbergh estate carried three
women whose identity was not dis
closed
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
TAX FORCES
PROPOSE ESTATE RATES

WASHINGTON-T unrelenting
anti-saIes tax forces again struck
hard yesterday at the wealthy by
passing an amendment to the rev.
enue bill, 100 to 149, which calls
Tor a maximum 40 per cent rate
on estates of more than 100000
OO0, graduated from l percent on
estates of more than $4,000. The
amendment was sponsored by Rep
resentative Ramseyer, Republican
OF Iowa.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
With The Fishermen

The gas boat Frisco was in port
the first OF the week with 10000
pounds OF hallbut which was sold
to c. C. Mundy, representing the
Washington Fish and oyster Co.,
for Az cents.
Mundy also bought 1000 pounds
from the Ronning boat, Seven
Brothers, and 1000 pounds from
local fisherman at AZ cents.
The Wrapgell Cold Storage Com
pany the first of the week bought
5000 pounds of halibut from Cap
tain Bell of the Wanderer, 1000
pounds from the Mary and 1000
from local fishermen at Az cents.
C. C. Mundy shipped $4,000
pounds of halibut to The Wash
ington Fish and Oyster Co., on the
Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell Cold Storage Com
pany shipped $4,000 pounds OF
halibut to The San Juan Company
On the Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
AFOGNAK CREW LEAVES
FOR KODIAK ISLAND

The Afognak, Captain Julius
Mason. cannery tender for the A.
P. A.. will leave in the morning
for Alitak, on Kodiak island. for
the summers salmon pack.
Alec Cresa will be Capt. Mason's
engineer and Carl Arnberg, the
cook. Coils Green and Albert Blink
ley will be captain and engineer
of a cannery boat which remains
at Kodiak through the winter. The
men will probably be gone until
the first of October.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
ANN HARDING SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

HOLLYWOOD, CALF. = Ann
Harding, movie star, and husband,
Harry Bannister, announced they
Will seek divorce, as quickest and
best solution, Ito our eventual
complete happiness"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Interest Shown In
CaAtaLa KehearSalS

Tue cantata, Lord of Life will
be ready Tor presentation next Sun
Jay evening at 1880 as part of
che evening service at the Presby-
terlan church. The church has been
the scene OF much activity for the
past lew weeks in an effort to
make the production as worth
while as possible. Every spare mo-
ment has been filled with rehear-
sails OF some portion Of the can
tata and often even a dinner hour
was denied the choristers. AS US
ual, too, there have been both the
dark and the bright moments con-
corning the progress made. Miss
Brunsvold, as seems to be char
acteristIcally true of directors, was
even accused of tearing her hair
on one occasion. However, she as
sures us now that she feels conf
dent about the presentation and
hopes a large number will be pres
ent Sunday evening, to greet the
choristers.
The cantata has meant no small
amount OF work TO all concerned.
1t has been matter of united
rather than individual effort,
said Miss Brunsyoid today, land
there has been splendid cooperation
on the part of all during these
weeks OF rehearsals. The interest
shown in the cantata from the
very first has made even the re-
hearsals more animated than usual;
We are sure that the efforts of all
will be more than repaid if suf-
ficient interest has been aroused
amongst townspeople to insure a
large audience and amongst the
singers to insure a worthwhile
musical offering" The program
follows:
l. Opening Scripture and Prayer
Rev. Russell F. Peterson
2. Praise Ye The Father"
Full Chorus
3. Come Unto Me"
Miss Brunsvold, Miss Johnson
and Chorus
4. He Came Unto His Own"
Messrs. Scudder, Miller, Davis
and Sharnbroich
5. Now Is The Judgment OF The
World, Mr.. Scudder
5. "Gethsemane", Mr.. Scudder
7. Behold Your King"
Miss Johnson, Miss Brunsvold,
Mr.. Scudder and Mr.. Sharnbroich
s. when The Morning Was Come"
Mr.. Scudder and Chorus
8. Take Up Thy Cross"
Miss Johnson and Miss Brunsvold
10. And When They Were Come
Mr.. Scudder and Chorus
IL. Meditation" Instrumental |
Mrs. R. F. Peterson
Il. And When The First Day
Dawned', Miss Brunsvold
10. Fear Not Ye"
Miss Johnson, Miss Brunsvold,
Mr. Scudder and Mr.. Sharnbroich
IA. HE Is Risen Full Chorus
10. And AS They Vent
Mr. C. Don Miller
16. Go Ye Messengers"
Mr.. Sharnbroich and Quartet
IT. Rise Glorious Conqueror"
Full Chorus
IS. Offertory Instrumental
Miss Brunsvold
10. 81 Am Alpha And Omega
Full Chorus
20. Benediction and Prayer
Rev. Russell F. Peterson
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
RED CROSS NOTICE

A meeting of the Red Cross will
be held next Monday evening in
the City Hall at 1880 o'clock. All
members of the 1882 Roll Call are
urged to be present as an execut-
i've board for the coming year will
be elected.
Russell F. Peterson,
Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Card of Thanks

Wrangell A. N. B. members
wish to extend thanks for dona-
tions to their new hall from L. B.
Campbell Bros, Rev.
Peterson and Eddie Berkeley.
By Walter Rudolph
Frank Desmond
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

William Cummings arrived from
Craig ON the mailboat this morn
ing for a few days stay in Wran-
gell.
H. S. Bagley was elected mayor
of Craig at last weeks election by
a vote of rs to so, the biggest
vote ever having been polled at
a city election in Craig.
L. M Churchill was appointed
administrator of the estate of Nils
Lindskcg last Monday by Judge
Chisholm.
An eight-pound boy was born to
Mrs. Lyle Hibner at the Wrangell
General Hospital Thursday morn
ing.
Joe Hernandez, who with his
wife entered the hospital Monday,
suffering from the flu, left for
home this morning. Mrs. Herman
DEE is still quite i'll.
Tom Ellefson who has been a
patient at the hospital for some
time, left for his home Last Sat
urday.
C. F. Hurley took passage to Sc
attic on the Yukon Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M G.. Shain and
daughter Arlene have been Wran-
CELL visitors during the week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
Local Items

William Cummings arrived from
Craig on the mailboat this morn
ing for a few days stay in Wran-
gell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

An eight-pound boy was born to
Mrs. Lyle Hibner at the Wrangell
General Hospital Thursday morn
ing