The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-28
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

HI ALL- -ALAOA
 Archery was not included in the events the recent Anchorage sports carnival, but Cupid managed to enter the lists regardless. As a result, Verla Mary Hughes, IT, An chorage high school girl, elopeG with Donald Stump, 24, University of Alaska student. They arrived in Fairbanks on a special train Feb. I2O and were married by Rev John l Youel, Presbyterian minister. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Gobel. Mr. Gobel is with the signal corps in Anchor age.
 Lillian Seaberg, l6, died Feb. 20 at Anchorage of scarlet fever, the first victim of the disease reported there. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus Seaberg and hold | highest scholastic standing in the junior class of the Anchorage high school. She had been i'll a we *. Kathryne Kennedy, another student is quarantined at her home with scarlet fever.
 pr. Will H. Chase, mayor of Cor dova, was injured painfully at Olympia, Wash, recently when ar automobile he was driving crashed into the rear end of a street car. l Dr. Chase received facial cuts and is suffering from shock. His con- dition is not serious. He was re- moved to a hospital. The mayor was alone in the car at the time of the accident,
 H. L, Redlingshafer, regional fis- cal agent for the forest service in Alaska, will leave Juneau soon for Washington, D. G., to become sec ond assistant in the division of fis- cal control of the service in the entire United States. His successor in Juneau will be L. c. Pratt, form erly of the Juneau office of the service and later in the east. Red iingshafer came to Alaska from Montana in October, 1922, and has been here since then.
 The Koyukuk Kid became Fair banks official Pied Piper without pipe last week. After gas at tacks on Fairbanks frisky rat pop ulation failed, the city council of ficially designated the Koyukuk Kid, whose legal name is V. B. Wakefield, to take charge Wake field said he would poison the rats in their principal stronghold, the city garbage dump. Rats have be- come so numerous health authori- ties urged their extermination as T public health measure.
 Paul LaPlant, Fairbanks water distributor, soon will be driving a new water truck, new 500-gal- lon tank being attached to a new Chevrolet truck this week in the Charles Petersen machine shop. The tank is larger than the tank on lLaPlantes old truck. It is made of galvanized iron with a protee- tive covering of wood.
 Mrs. Neil Reed, well known Ket- 1 chikan resident, died in Seattle on Feb. 22, according to word receiv- ed from MT, Reed who was with his wife when she passed away. Bronchial pneumonia was bhe cause of Mrs. Reeds death. A resident of Ketchikan for more than a doz- en years, Mrs. Reed had been ic the states for five weeks and was preparing to return home when she became i'll.
 An unidentified person or per sons broke into the locked mail room OH the motorship Roedda, mail boat on the Juneau-Sitka run, while the motorship was at the cold storage dock there recently, and stole a cash box containing ap- proximately $290.
 The robbery occurred between the hours of 7:30 and p. m. while the crew of the boat was ashore. It was believed that at least two persons were involved in the theft.
 The Petersburg city council has been requested by the Chamber of Commerce to take action to elim- mate punch boards for minors.