The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

sen plans on remaining III WIdu- gell for at least three months while her husband is engaged in consJruc- tion work at Nyac, Alaska. Upon the completion of his work she will re- join him at Sitka.
 Mr C. w. Miller received the sad news this week of the passing of his mother. Mrs. Nettie L. Miller of Worcester, Mass. on March third. Mrs. Miller had been deaf for d number of years and had learned lip reading. Lately she had been threatened with blindness and learned the bratlle system of blind reading. Her father was a Major in the Civil War and died of wounds when she was but two years old.
 J. N. Johnson who recently ar rived to go to Waterfall to continue work says that his wife and young son Leon are leaving Eyerson, Washington shortly for a trip to California where Mrs. Johnson will visit her two sisters whom she mas not seen for a number of years.
 MT. L. B. Chisholm enjoyed a short visit with his son-in-law w. P. Johnson of Juneau while the Alaska was in port on Monday.
 Jerrine Whaley, daughter of pr. and Mrs. D. H. Whaley, former Wrangell residents, has returned from the states to her home in Ket- chikan to accept a position as stem ographer with the Ketchikan Pub lie Utilities.
 Word has been received from Ia coma, Washington that MT. and Mrs. D. l. Cameron are announcing the arrival of their third child, girl, born February A. Mrs. Cameron will be remembered by her Wrangcll fiends as Miss Katherine Harvey.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mize were hosts at a delightful supper in their apartment at Wrangell Institute, Thursday evening, March 4, in hon or of Mrs. Mize's birthday. A deli cious buffet supper was served fol- lowing which the guests adjourned to the school gymnasium for several sets of Badminton. The guests were: Agnes Breen, Etta Hofmeister, Mar garet Mccormack, Ann Palmer, Dr. Clements, Arnold Krone, Bob Mur- phy. George Silver and MT. and Mrs. Sharnbroich.
 Word has been received from Ju- neau that Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead and their baby daughter Virginia Anne, have moved into their new home which was recently purchased from Nelson Beers. The house is located directly across from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Bishop Rowe whose sympathy for Alaskans and fine work in the Ter ritory has been of immeasurable benefit throughout the years sent a check for $1,000 for the use of the fire sufferers in Douglas and urged Dean Rice of Juneau to do all in his power for the stricken con- munity. School classes are being held in the basement of the Episcopal church which was not harmed by the fire.
 According to word received from E. w. Griffith, secretary for the All aska Tuberculosis Association, Dr. w. w. Council, president, the sum of $125 had been received in Juneau from the Wrangell district for the Christmas Seal Sale. Of this amount, $15 had come from the WTangell In- stitute staff. MT. Griffin expressed his appreciation of the sale as con- ducted here and stated that the Seal Committee was more than pleased at the results. If anyone has over looked sending his dollar for seals, it is not too late to send it as money is frequently received for the Christ mas Seals any time during the spring months.
 Of interest to old-time residents of Wrangell, word has been received here by Mrs. Mary Grant from Mrs. ,I.. L.