The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14


 timore: Ray Perkins; Chas. Cox; James Magisos; Jack Risto; M. J. McFariane. Russell Peterson; MT. and Mrs. R. D. Meredith; N. F. Gill han; Jack Staten; Fred Van Horn, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Van Horn, to enter school in the States; Grace Chase. sister of Mrs. Carl Peterson, and Tor many years head of the Lutheran Service Center, to make her home in Iowa because of health; George Eliason, steward of the Moose Club, and son Richard, to be joined by his wife and his parents III Se- attle on a flight to Detroit where they will take delivery on a new car. The Eliasons plan to drive to the East Coast then make leisurely return trip via California; Chester Thomas. returning to- his home in the States after a summers visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ken Cravens.
 -sN BYlIS qua molJ usHel ssM 'IeM arrl stump nssunr u! qsBIo 9ueId g LII peItgY 's5ua pIouIv Jo Apoq suL tional Cemetery to Petersburg Fri day aboard the Army LIST.
 The hody of Mike S. zent, Sitka resident who died in Ketchikan this week as the result of an accident aboard a seine boat, is expected to be flown in this weekend for burial at the National Cemetery under the auspices of the American Legion.
 Zent was born in Boston, August, 1915, and served with the Hareor Craft Detachment in Sitka from 1922 to l945. His death was'caused from shock and loss of blood resulting from having his leg torn off in a power winch. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Glasgo, of Montesano, Wash, is the only known survivor of deceased.
 A daughter weighing seven pounds ten ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Andy Cadiente early yesterday afternoon. This is the Cadiente's third child.
 John VanHorn, steward of the Vets Club, was taken to the hospital "wednesday for treatment after be- ing confined to his bed at home for a week. He is suffering from re- currence of malaria contracted dur ing his war service in New Guinea, complicated by an infection of wartime gun wound.
 Mrs. William Carson, whose hus- oand is in charge of construction of the new TB hospital on Japonski, left last weekend via Totem, with her, two young daughters for their nome in Helena, Montana. They had spent the summer here with MT. Carson.
 
 Members of the Womens Club nave completed plans for their sec 1nd Annual Sitka Fair which is scheduled for September IT and Is. This years fair is expected to be bigger and better than last years which in itself was a roaring. success, netting $l700- fine record Ior small group of women inex- 7er,enced in such projects.
 A party of 100 Shriners and their wives from San Francisco are ex- oected to spend tomorrow afternoon and evening in Sitka arriving aboard the Canadian SS. Chilcotin on a tour of Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. John Polling and two young sons are visitors on Japon- ski with the ANS while awaiting of the Yakutat ANS school where they will teach this winter. The Polings are former Sitka residents, he being secretary-treas- urer of the Central Lacor Council here during the war. Since leaving Sitka the Polings had been teaching at Chenega.
 Pauline Ballinger, who left Sitka a couple of years ago to work in Se- attle, returned by Totem Airlines this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Pat Ballinger She has taken a job as clerk at Bands Music Store.
 Sitka Chapter of the Emblem Club will hold it's first meeting this