The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-10-29


 south on the North Sea in port las night: MT. and Mrs. Warren Powers Mrs. James Nolan, Miss Jean Grant Al Zuver and one steerage for Sc attles Jack Chamberlin, A. L. Fl1e enee, Nj. D. Monagle. iIr. and Mrs ". J. HOlpa to Ketchikan.
 The Princess Norah, on it's initia trip of the winter schedule of thl Canadian Pacific line, arrived il port Tuesday morning. MT. and Mrs A. Vreatt were the only passengeu leaving the boat at Wrangell. South bound last night the Norah took th, following persons from Wrangell To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. o. Gun derson, c. P. Kirtland; to Vancou yer, Miss c. A. McKinnell
 MT. and Mrs Ben Cambron anC Jack Wheaton left Wednesday i.i Anan creek where Cambron anu Wheaton plan to do some prospect. ing and Cambron may run a trap line when the season opens.
 Jack Pratt returned to his home at Anan Wednesday after a tive weeks visit in Wrangell.
 Mrs. M. o. Johnson made the round trip to Juneau this week on the North Sea. Northbound she acted as matron for Catherine Kato who will serve a 9O-day sentence al the Juneau Federal jail. The Lwo days in Juneau were spent by Ms. Johnson visiting the Dr. Whitehead family and getting acquainted with her new grand daughter, Page Mas sic Whitehead.
 Five tables of whist and one table of bridge were in play at the Elks Ladies Night last night. High score prizes were won by Miss Beryl Cum ningham and Charles Benjamin, con solations by Miss Irene Coulter and Joel Wing.
 Delicious refreshments were serY- ed by Mrs. Oscar Carlson, whom the Elks were fortunate in securing as cateress for Ladies Nights during the winter.
 The first snow of the season was observed yesterday morning on the peaks across on Waronkofski island and south of town.
 St. Philips Guild silver tea and gift sale will be held at Elks hall tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5. The pubic is cordially invited to attend and men are as welcome as women. Incidentally the tea" will include coffee and pumpkin pie.
 U. s. Deputy Marshall James Mo- Ian who left on the North Sea Sun dey for Juneau. Went south on the same boat last night in charge of prisoners to be delivered at the Me- Neill Island penitentiary. He was joined at Wrangeu by Mrs. Nolan
 Dan Bayne, who opened the Harbor Machine Shop last spring, closed down the business and left by gasboat "Wednesday for Ketch- ikan where he will be employed in a garage.
 Walter c. Waters was stricken with appendicitis at Seattle last week and underwent an operation at Columbus hospital by Dr. Busch mann. He is reported to be making a good recovery, according to word received by his sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Beilby, at Wrangell.
 St. Philips Guild will meet at 8I o'clock Wednesday night, November 4, at the home of Mrs. c. P. Kirt- land.
 The Northland southbound Sun day night took the following pass engers from Wrangell: Martin Kill dall for Seattle, Cecil Wentz, Louis Hansen and Frank Perez for Ketchi- kan. The North Sea arrived in port early Monday bringing mail fro T Ketchikan. Taking passage from Wrangell were Katherine Kato, Mrs. M. O. Johnson and James Nolan for Juneau and w. J. Holpa for Peters burg.
 Delayed by fog for 24 hours north and in Wrangell- -Narrows, the Yukon with a heavy passenger list, called in port Wednesday morning south bound. Eight persons took passage at Wrangell. They were: F. M. Stokes, MT. and Mrs L. J. Skaggs and Mrs. Dixie Acton for Seattle, Rev. Warmer, Sophy Benson, Nels Rockum and G Warwick for Ketcn-