The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

IHE DAILY ALASkA ElNll North Sea, has bought Long Island, near Cape Burunoff from Harry Van Erman. He plans to bring his family up from Seattle this spring ] to make their home on the island. Planning to fish, MT Elmore bought the troller Mable M in Ketchikan.
 Arrivals on the North Sea were MT. and Mrs. Matthaei of Seattle. He is the new baker for the Pioneer Bakery.
 Dr. and Mrs. w c. Charteris, from Juneau, where they had stopped for visit of several days before re- turning home.
 Martin Bredvik, son of Mrs. Nels Bredvik, former lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, for visit with his mother and sister.
 Virgil Burk, recently discharged from the Coast Guard, to join his wife, the former Alexandria Trier- schield.
 c. A. Mills, son of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Mills, discharged from the Navy last spring and since then em- ployed in Los Angeles, now home for the fishing season.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Doran, form CT residents of Sitka when MT. Dor an was an employee of Ganty's Store.
 Mrs. Roy Avrit, from Juneau, where she had been visiting her brother and sister -in-law, MT. and Mrs Tom Morgan.
 Leaving on the North Sea were MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard, to meet their son Jack, who had just arrived in San Diego from South Pacific duty with the Navy and is to be discharged shortly.
 MT. and Mrs. Don McGraw with their children Patricia and Jimmy, to visit their daughter Bernadine, who is attending business college in Seattle, and they hope. to meet their son Donald, who is thought to be returning from service on mine sweeper in Japan.
 Mrs Hugh Pace and infant daughter, Sally, to visit with her mother, Mrs. w. E. Peterson, in Ev- erett, Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Comery, to Portland, Oregon, where they plan to make their home after years residence in Sitka, where MT. Con- cry was employed by the Columbia Lumber Go.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Wm. A. Thom- as, to Katchikan to visit friends. On their return trip they will visit a few days in Juneau.
 Dorman McGraw, to Juneau on a brief business trip. He returned by plane Friday.
 Herbert Hope and Percy Hope, for a brief vacation in Juneau. P. s. Ganty, former Sitka busi- ness man and recently discharged from the Navy as Lieutenant Com mander, left by plane Friday en- route to his home in Seattle, after a survey of Southeast Alaska for future business enterprises, Be- fore leaving Mir Ganty announced he would return to Sitka in a years time to start new business, but di- vulged no details.
 Frank Wright, Jr., Pyramid Fish cries manager, left by plane Friday for his home in Seattle, after sev- eral weeks in Sitka on cannery busi- ness.
 MT and Mrs c. J. Parrish arriy> ed from Seattle on the Taku. MT. Parrish, boat carpenter employ ed at the Bremerton Navy Yard for the past few years, has joined the crew of the Sitka Marine Ways. The Sitka Marine Ways has com pleted a 140 foot dock at their plant in Jamestown Bay and have start ed construction of a float.
 The Rotary Anniversary dinner was held at the USO Tuesday eve ming. Starting with brief business meeting the chair was turned over to the new president. Art Franklin, by the past president, Dr. Louis G. Scharpenberg. Between dinner cour- ses the guests were entertained by floor show provided by Loretta Wal ton, Nancy Yaw and David Rhodes, dancing and tumbling; an accordion solo by Dorothy Sunde and horn solo by Capt. Al Dietz Dancing was to records. The dinner was pre- pared and served by Mrs. R. K. Burke, manager of the Bay View Hotel.
 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is plan ming bingo party on February 20, arrangements to be made by Mrs.