davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Doubleheader at
Richland Tonight
Hanford to Tustle
With River View

With River view
misunderstanding on a win from
benton City the River View Panth-
ers will tackle the Hanford basket
ballers in Richland tonight starting
At 7 sharp. Following this tilt will
come the Richland-Benton City
game. ..~..-s.. ......-..
River View has a win from Benton
city to it's credit in this A league
columbia River Valley conference.
Hanford lost to Richland in a tough
game a week ago. Hanford has also
lost to Kennewick. The Hanford-
Riyer View game at Richland was
manned because of the gas rationing
nrogram and it will also save one
team from having to travel so far.
Extra Fun at ...-. H.. ..-..-...,
Tits Tonight
It was announced Wednesday that
there would be a special entertain
ment feature and also a bond and
stamp campaign between halves and
between games on Friday when Han
ford plays River View and Richland
meets Benton City.
There will be a community sing
as part of the entertainment and
also some songs by the high school
chorus. Friday nights appearance
will be their first of the season.
There will also be unique short
skit given by some cooperating high
school students and written and
directed by the RHS stamp and
bond committee. "
So. folks, don't miss this rare old
Richland "come out" night tonight
The prices are the same as before
35c for adults, Csc for high school
students, and &c for grade school
students. All prices include the tax
Broncs to Meet sa.
Benton City Quintet
A seemingly strong Benton City
team will invade the Richland court
tonight in an attempt to win its first
conference basketball game.
Richland has won two games from
Columbia high and one from Ham
ford but has lost one to Pasco "a
to 80.
The Broncs took game from Co
lumbia high Tuesday night in q
tigh-scoring tilt. And when the
final gun sounded the scoreboarC
read 51-38 in favor of Richland
There was a great deal Of fouline
and two Richland teammates fouleo
out to one of Columbia,s men.
Yves Perkins was the high scorer
for the Broncs while Mattice took
high scoring honors for Columbia.
Following is the box score:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

Alice - has been engaged as
stewardess and social hostess aboard
the SIS. Alexandra, which sails to-
morrow. Before leaving port she
will have her barnacles scraped.-
East Coast Shipping Record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Advanced First Aid
Begins December 20

Richland-The course in advanced
first aid for members Of the Rich
land community will begin at 7:3t
d. m. Dec. 20. The meetings will
be-held in the Richland grade school
and every one in the community who
now holds a standard first aid card
is urged to attend and take the
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Sacks and
family were dinner guests at the
Simon Carlson home on Tuesday
evening.
SCHOOL NOTES
The eighth grade is planning a
Christmas party and gift exchange
to be held next Wednesday after
noon. Christmas greeting cards,
booklets, pictures and a mural have
been made by the art class this week
!. Don't forget the all-school Christ
mas program, Tuesday night, Dec. q
at 8 o'clock.
The Camp Fire Girls now 81 in
number, held their Christmas party
Thursday evening in the school
cafeteria. After supper, carols were
sung, games were played and gifts
exchanged. The girls reported on
special services rendered during the
past two weeks.
First and second graders will pre-
sent a short play at the school
Christmas program Tuesday, Dec. %
in the grade school auditorium at 8.
The characters in this play Santa
Claus Mittens" are: W.
Mrs. Santa Claus, Marily Peddi-
cord; Jingle, Ronald Jackson; Tin
gle, Cecil Mowery; Tops, Ronnie
Wright, Lois Abel, Raymond Hunt.
Flora Bell Hogarth, Selma Cawley,
Phyllis Nelson, Vernon Ainardi;
Jacks in the Box, Jimmy Shipley,
Truman F'ergin, Glenn Alberts, Loren
Sloppy Allan Cans, Robert Sutton
Drum majors and majorets: Vel
ma Culp, Earlene Schrag, Loretta
Koeppin, Miriam Burrows, Dolores
Johanson, Verda Stroup, Dale john
son, Richard Red, Donald Anderson
Sherman Bundrant, Jim. Long and
Clifford McGhan; Dolls, Pauline
Foster, Vivian Bernier, Lois Gal
breath, Wanda Fruehling, Betty
Nulph, Freddie Faw, Shirley Kur
Robert Hutson, Patricia Boothe and
Jene Morgan.
Eva Jean Wilton and Jessie Muir
ply have returned to school after
having chicken poX. ALI the third
graders are now back in school.
All the rooms are decorating with
Christmas trees. Mr.. johnson
brought number of trees from
Walla Walla last weekend.
Ronald Hostetler is absent from
the second grade with chicken pox
Second graders are enjoying the
Christmas season by learning the
Christmas Story" They have beer
busy decorating their room, fixing
their tree, making a fireplace, ant
making gifts for their parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

Dan Barnett was home from WSC
for the weekend. -.-) e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul (Bingo) Van
dine were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conwell Monday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. v. K. Estes attended
bridge party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. willard Campbell Sunday
evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Billingsley
were Sunday visitors of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Alfred Skinnell of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
White Bluffs Cannery
Group Sell Property

White BluffS-At q meeting or
the members and directors Of the
former White Bluffs cannery group.
in the Grange hall Wednesday eve
ming. the offer OF Peter Saith for
the purchase Of the poultry house,
with concrete floor size about 20xi06
feet, including about six acres OF
land, was accepted for a cash con-
Sideration. BY a vote Of the MEM
bers. the directors, a.. L. Whitwer,
Sam Allard, Martin Peeroz, F. M.
Wheeler) were authorized to sell the
balance of the property, consisting
of about two acres including the
main cannery building.
Frank Ames of Grandview, district
manager for the Standard Oil Com
pany, was a business visitor in White
Bluffs and Hanford Thursday.
r. S. Reierson was reelected on
Tuesday as director of the Priest
River Rapids Irrigation district for
a term OF three years. j. II. Evett
of Hanford who was appointed to
fill out the unexpired term Of Frank
Clark, who moved to Yakima in
September, was also reelected as
the third director.
S. Hautebal had a telephone in
stalled this week by d. S. Wilkinson.
Junior GrigSby OF the inbetween
is now employed in the Boeing plant
in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Young Lady Chosen for
Good Citizen Campaign

White Bluffs-Miss Louise Grit
fifth of White Bluffs a senior in the
Hanford- White Bluffs high school
was selected as candidate for Good
Citizen" campaign, being conducted
by the OAR. Miss Griffith with
other seniors, chosen, will compete
in a QUESTIONABLE with other con-
testing schools, in the state, to be
named Pilgrim"
Leo Bieren, an employe Of the
Bonneville Power Administration at
Midway substation, moved Monday
with his wife and family, to the cot
tage recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Horton, on the Midway
property.
Raymond Graves, recently re
ported for active army duty at Pros
ser, is home on furlough for 10 days.
days. Raymond will report at Fl.
Douglas, Utah, where his brother,
Leonard, is now training. An
Older brother, James, is reported to
be at Chehalis studying for radio
technician.
G. o. Thomason of Midway sub
station, Vernita, returned from Los
Angeles and Spokane, Tuesday. He
was one of the national judges in a
canary exhibition. Each year the
roller canary fanciers show their
best birds from Canada, Mexico,
Cuba and the United States. This
would be a worldwide exhibition
were it not for the war Thomson
exhibited three birds in Oakland
and captured first prize for the
best bird and the best old bird in
the show.
The Community Christmas tree
of local organizations will hold their
Christmas entertainment in Grange
hall Tuesday evening Dec. %. Each
organization will assist with the pro.
gram, everyone is invited to attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
THANK YOU!

The home economics committee OF
the Vale Grange wish it to be known
that they are very grateful to the
ladies who donated dish towels and
helped with the Pomona dinner Sat-
urday night. They also wish to
thank the men who helped to clean
up the hall afterwards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-17
Patient in MP Hospital
Returns Home Saturday

Highlands-Herb Holt returned
saturday from the MP hospital in
Tacoma where he had received med
ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
HALIBUT SALES
 TOTAL NEARLY
 7o,000 POUNDS

Halibut sales in Juneau today totalled 69,l20 pounds, brought i'll by eight vessels of the local halibut fleet.
 Arrivals were, 31-B-455, Capt Carl Westby, $500 pounds, sold tc Booth Fisheries for 1925 and 1l.25 cents; Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, l0,- 500 pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom for 13.30 and 11.25 cents; Diana Capt. Eli Johnson, 5000 pounds. sold to Booth Fisheries for 1925 and 11.25 cents; Avona, Capt. Martin Brensdahl, l4,0O0 pounds, sold to New England Fish Company, for 1880 and l1.25 cents; Marie, Capt. Ed Skarret, 5000 pounds, sold to New England Fish Company, for 1890 and 1125 cents.
 Other arrivals were Ida II, Capt. John Sonderlund, 1000 pounds, sold to Alaska Coastal Fisheries for 1880 and 1125 cents; 3l-A-851, and 11.25 cents; Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, 15,O0O pounds, sold to Alaska Coastal Fisheries at the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
WOULD AID S0LDIER
 DEPENDENTS
Fighting Mems Families May Receive Fed
 eraI Benefits

WASHINGTON, June Is. The Senate has approved and sent to the House military pay allotment bill requiring draft boards to consider family relationship in calling men to duty in the armed forces.
 The measure calls for the Gov ernment to help the four lowest ranks of soldiers, sailors, marines and coast guardsmen to support de- pendents by deductions being taken from the mems pay and supple mented by Federal allowances, which in some cases will be con- siderably larger than the fighting mems contributions.
 Another section of the bill revises the Selective Service Act by requir- ing local draft boards to at first exhaust the supplies of single men and those without bona fide family ties before calling up husbanos anu fathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
DEFENSE PARTY
 HELD SATURDAY

A combination dessert luncheon and bridge party at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick, chairman of the National Defense Committee of the Juneau Woman's Club. last Sat- urday afternoon was enjoyed by 22 guests, with five tables of bridge being played Funds raised con- tributed to the monthly purchase of War Bonds.
 Cut prize at bridge went to Mrs. George Sundborg, who received a framed picture by Josephine Cum rine, Dog Blizzard" while table honors were awarded to Mesdames w. E. Hendrickson, Earl McGinty, Arthur Adams, w. E. Cahill, and to Miss Jane Alexander. The con- solation prize, defense stamp, went to Mrs. Walter Carl.
 The party was sponsored by the clubs National Defense Committed, consisting of Mrs. Mildred Hermann. Mrs. Carl Hupp, Mrs. E. L. Keit- hahn, Mrs. M. J Hass and Mrs. Mo- Cormick. Mrs. Keithahn and Miss Jane Alexander assisted the host esS in serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
ADA G|0VANETTI BRIDE ON JUNE 8
 IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. John M. Giovanetti, of Ju- neau, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ada Ann, to Sergeant J. c. Jacobson, solemnized June 8 at Camp Cook, California.
 The bride was born and educated in Juneau where her parents were pioneer settlers. She completed hei course in nursing at St. Peters Hospital in Olympia, Washington and has been following her pro- fession in the Veterans Hospital in Portland, Oregon.
 Sgt. Jacobson is in the Disper- sing Department at Camp Cook and the couple met in Oregon They will make their home in Santa Maria California.
 The bride has sister, Mary, also a nurse, who is now in Portland Her brother, Edward, is in the Ju- neau Post Office.
 Mrs. Jacobson plans to continue her nursing in California at least for the duration, according to word received by her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
FORTY ARRIVE,
 THIRTY EIGHT
 LEAVE SUNDAY

Passengers arriving here from Seattle yesterday were Mckinley Gibbs, Mrs. George Lane. Mrs Mary K. Cauthorne and Bruce Mitchell from Ketchikan, J. c. Melquist.
 From Sitka; Ben Bellamy, Mrs. G. ". Mclaughlin, Paul Jurich, Mrs. Scott Donaldson, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Annie Michael. Mrs. James Brouillette, Miss Mary Brou- illette, c. R. Bowling, Roland Wur- ster, Mrs. Ronald Wurster.
 Miss Helen Long, Mrs. Hilda Ron quist, Mrs. Chris Nelson, Master Carl Nelson. Miss Judy Nelson, Master Melvin Nelson, H. Itskow- itch, J. F. Strand. Stan McNallen, Norman Parr, Stan Aubert, Victor Roe, Claude Rhodes. Eino Kainul- ainen, George Anderson, Col. w. L. Bartley, Duncan Johnson, Miss June Harris, Melvin Williams and William Mckenzie.
 Mrs. Lucy Metjay was an ar- rival from Excursion Inlet.
 Leaving here for Petersburg were Frank Campo, Mrs. Frank Campo. Frank Campo, Jr, Alfred Campo, Dean Campo, Tommy Campo, Pete Ierencio, Mrs. Pete Terencio. Mar ion Terencio, Charles F. Kirtland. Mrs. George Ringstad.
 For Wrangell, Jack Riggs: For Ketchikan, Lowell w. Brown, and Mrs Percy Reynolds.
 Taking passage for Seattle were NICK Moorat, Mrs. Nick Moorat. Fred Volger, Louis Rapuzzi, Mrs Louis Rapuzzi, Edgar Renbusch Charles LaRue, Sam Jacobs, Mrs M. Steiler, Victor Rue, Mrs. Chris Huber, Melvin Huber, Dolores Hu- Der, Albert Croneck, William D. Mcdaniel, Mrs John Hagmier, John Hagmier. Jr, Lee Hagmier, Mrs. George w. Johnson, Lodema John- son, Pvt. Ivan E. Flowers, Arnold Hiekkila, Clarence Johnson and Bryan J. Clarke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
BLESSING OF 14 STATIONS GIVEN
 AT SHRINE SUNDAY

Many Juneau residents drove to the Shrine of St. Terese yesterday to take part in the ceremony of the blessing of the IA stations of the cross, held there at 4 o'clock. This was the first time the impressive ceremony was held in Southeastern Alaska.
 The blessing was given in a cere- mony which included 9 procession from the Chapel across the cause way to the mainland to temporary altar on the steps of the retreat house and back to Shrine Island, up to the calvary, where an altar was placed and blessing given following the stations to the right over Alaskan waters, asking Gods protection over the fleet and the men guarding Alaska against attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
FINE CAST IN "H0NkY TONk",
 AT CAPITOL
Clark Gable, Lana Turner Star in New Film
 Here Now

In "Honky -Tonk," starring Clarl Gable and Lana Turner, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre the principals are supported by a cast whose players, without exception have established import ant places for themselves on the screen. Miss Turner is co-starring with Gable for the first time.
 Frank Morgan, for instance, long has been one of Hollywood's bright est light-comedy stars for his work in Paradise for Three" "The Great ziegfeld," Naughty Marietta and "The Wizard of o." On the other hand he has demonstrated his versatility in serious roles like that of the professor in "The Nor tai storm" or the shopkeeper in "The Shop Around the Corner. In "Honky-T -Tonk" he takes the part of Judge Cotton, shady character in a Western frontier town.
 Claire Trevor is young actress who. as Gold Dust" Nelson in "Honky-Tonk,' offers another cool, sardonic characterization such as she made popular in Big Town Girl" Song and Dance Man" and Dead End" A graduate of the Am erican Academy of Dramatic Arts, Miss Trevor is as much at home on the stage as on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 FOR 4. ]. HEYDEk

Funeral services for Alexander s. Heydek, 60, who died last week in St. Anns Hospital after a short ill., ness, will be held at o'clock to- morrow in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the service and inter ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery.
 MT. Heydek is survived by his widow, who is in Juneau now from her home in Tenakee. Mir. and Mrs Heydek had been operating a mink farm there for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
DOUGLAS PICNIC HELD
 IN SEATTLE ON JUNE ,

Woodland Park in Seattle was the scene Sunday, June ', of a picnic for former residents of Doug las Island more than forty being in attendance. Many more who at present are now living in Seatte wanted to attend but were unable due to varying conditions.
 Mrs. B. w. Johnson, who is the former Ruth Lundell, in letter to the local Empire correspondent reported the affair a fine get together. Following is a list of those present, Mrs. Johnson wrote:
 MT. and Mrs. Gillian Aalto) Rob- ert Bonner and family (2.
 MT. and Mrs. (Aili Kronquist) L. B. Morris and family (3).
 MT. and Mrs. (Lily Kronquis0 Lester Smith and family (3).
 MT. and Mrs. (Vivian Lindstrom) Geo. A. Woods and family (3).
 MT. and Mrs. Helen Hewit9 H. MacManus and family t3).
 Mrs. G. Hewitt (Helens mothe).
 Mrs. Axel Kronquist.
 MT. and Mrs. John Martin and family and Johns father.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson and family CD.
 Mrs. Chas. Fox and Lucille.
 MT. and Mrs. Mack (Jessie Fras- er).
 Mrs. Robert Fraser and Bunty.
 Mrs William Eadie Phyllis Lun- delD and baby.
 O. E. Olson former Douglas school principal)
 Miss Ruth Langseth.
 Mrs. Tucker tVera Kirkham).
 MT. and Mrs. Fred DeRoux and family (O.
 Mrs. Paul Abbott and daughter Kathryn.
 Mrs. Bingham Josephine Chris to).
 Mrs. Rangor Kronquist and fam fly (3.
 MT. and Mrs. (Ruth LundelD B. w. Johnson and family (3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
SHRINE CHAPEL
 IS SCENE OF FIRST
 LOVELY WEDDING

The wedding of Hazel Satko daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Satko, to Sgt. William s. Brown of Haines was solemnized in the Stone Chapel of the Shrine of St. Terese in a lovely candlelight ceremony at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
 The bride wore traditional white wedding gown of marquisette with "a full length veil and she carried "a bouquet of peonies.
 Her attendants were Mrs. Vernon L. More, matron of honor; and as bridesmaids, Mrs. Carson Lawrence, Mrs. Carl Danielson, Miss Grace Satko and Miss Mary Jukich; flower girls included Lois and Carol Lawrence, Mary Pinkley and Betty Satko
 All the attendants wore dresses of pastel shades and carried bou- quets of daisies and peonies.
 The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Chris Ziegenfuss, longtime resident of Juneau and now living in Bremen ton had as his best man Carson A. Lawrence. Ushers were Vernon l.. More, Joe and Ed Satko and Allen Johnstone.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Paul Satko, and the rites were performed by the Rev. w. c. LeVasseur.
 From 10 o'clock until midnight, a reception was held in the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Lea, where three-tiered wedding cake center ed the table. Mrs. Lea was assisted by Mrs. Paul Satko and Mrs. Law renee and the attendants served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
MRS. MAUDE FIDELER
 AND THREE GILLIAN
 CHILDREN S0UTHB0UND

To spend the summer in the south, Mrs. Maude Fideler left for the south taking with her Donald Maurine and Winona Gillian, three children of MT. and Mrs. Harold Gillam of Anchorage. MT. Gillian operates an airways company ir the Third Division city.
 Mrs. Fideler and the three smal Gillams spent several days at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau while awaiting transportation south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
JOHN GARFIELD IN PICTURE AT
 10TH CENTURY
''0uf of inc Fog" Dramatic Vehicle for Star
 Ida Lupino

Opening yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre for it's first show ing in Juneau was the Warner Bros. picture Out of the Fog" star ring Ida Lupino and John Garfield.
 In the supporting cast are Thom- as Mitchell, Eddie Albert. and George Tobias.
 It is based on screen play writ ten by Robert Rossen, Jerry Wald and Richard MacAuley.
 The feature is a first rate dram atic vehicle for the master of drama, John Garfield. with the excellent support of Miss Lupino, who has risen to heights of star dom in recent months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
AGA MAKES FLIGHTS TO kETCHIkAN, SITKA
 YAKUTAT, WAY POINTS

Making the flight to Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines Sunday were Roberta White, Mrs. James A. John son, Lynne Popejoy, Archie P. Holt, Capt. G. F. Tinker Harvey H. Gay, Emanuel L DeVerniero, William G. Bence, William s. Whuman, Theo- dore H. Kellner, Ambrose E. Naugle, Vernon P. Harris and James R. Huddle.
 Passengers arriving with AGA from Sitka Sunday were A. E. John- stone, ST, John Hulberg, Edwin Heisel, Virginia B. Martin, John V, Pedersen, Kenneth M, Meier, Harold Bates, William Mckenzie and H. c. Nunan.
 | On flight to Yakutat Sunday passengers for that place from Ex- cursion Inlet were Capt. D. O. Civ ems and J. P. Doyle; returning with the plane to Juneau from Yakutat were Richard s Keiski, John W Larson, Arnold E. Heikkila, Clarence Johnson, Bryan J. Clarke and Acton B. Moody.
 Passengers for Sitka this morn ing from Juneau were H. A. Mar shall, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, It. Charles Nj Beach, Pvt. w. c. Boughten and Betty Darlan.
 On flight to Ketchikan today AGA passengers were Dr. L. R, White, Al Shyman and J. J. Me herin
 Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka to- day were J. A. Wilde, Vestal Webb, Mrs. Jerry Green, Jerry Green, Mrs L. Reinke, Alven Holt, K. Holt and Robert Johnstone. A. N. Dunlop was a passenger on flight to Hood Bay and Sitka this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
SAND WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
 CITY WEDNESDAY,

If you are one of the many Ju- neau residents who so far have neglected getting a box of sand in your home as protection against incendiary bombs, you will have one more chance to get the sand on Wednesday.
 Director of Civilian Defense Frank A. Metcalf announced today that city trucks will make the rounds of Juneau once again on Wednesday. Get your pails and boxes ready and have them at the curb early Wednesday morning They'll be filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
Rubbernetk Buses Are Out in Washington; Real
 Information Also Stops
(continued from Page One)

But recently the very thirg that boomed the rubberneck business - war-brought its collapse. Gasoiine and rubber demands coundn't stand the gaff.
 Washingtouians are going 10 miss the big buses with their loads of gawkers. They're going to miss that exercise of the ego which the sight of loaded bus always gave them the privilege of tossing a scornful thumb at the rubbernecks and mutt tering to whenever happened to be in hearing, tourists. It never oc- cured to many that the tourists, coming in from their rubberreex jaunts, probably knew more about most of the interesting points in Washington than lot of the old timers.
 I live just across one of the big bridges that span the canyon Of Rock Creek Park and had crossed it every day for more than a year, but it wasn't until I took a rubber neck bus ride that I found out it was called Taft bridge" and why.
 If this war goes on and on, who is going to tell us these things?
 MT. Bush is folding his com pany and, being a very young man, is planning to go into the Army. I hope, however, he'll hire a vault and store away those spiels that the rubberneck guides have been rattling off for so many years. They had lot of facts and figures that I couldn't find in the guidebooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
EVERETT HOWELL
 ON WAY SOUTH

Everett Novel;, Alaska representa- tive of Blake. Moffitt and Towne and other well known lines, left for Seattle Friday afternoon after spending the last few months head quartering in Juneau while he cov- cred the Territory for his companies.
 MT. Novel; will rejoin his family in Seattle where they have made their home for the last several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-15
SEATTLE BANKER GOES
 TO PETERSBURG TODAY

Charles F. Kirtland, Vice Presi- dent and Alaska representative of the National Bank of Commerce, Seattle. left this morning for Pet ersburg.
 MT. Kirkland is making com plete trip through the Territory on business for his bank.