The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX 3 POWERS MAY GET TOGETHER Eden Returns fo London from Quebec-Rumors Are in Air LONDON, Aug. 3 ¥ Secretary En specu For- ha itish Eden om Quebec hints of an with Bri- eign returned by air to 'd imminent war conference tish, Americans and R ians. It is hinted that Soviet Ambas- sador Ivan M. Maisky will meet with Eden sometime today to dis- cuss the coming parley, according to the London Daily Mail. - ENGAGEMENT OF YOUNG COUPLE IS ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Irma Linna, daughter of the e Mrs. Elizabeth Linna of Winlock, Wash- ington, and Mr. Uno Linna of Lam- ita, California, to Pfc. Willlam T. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of this city Miss Linna came to Juneau in 1940 and later moved to Anchorage, where until recently she was em- ployed as a secretary with the Al- aska Railroad. Pfc. Johnson well known in this city and was graduated from the Juneau High School in 1938. He is now with the U. S. Army troops stationed at a nearby Army Post The couple will be urday evening, September 4 8:30 o'clock ceremony to be formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at 932 E Street. A reception, to which all friends of the couple are extended an invita- tion, will be held from 9:30 until 11 o'clock. tior of is at an per- D MRS. ELI JOHNSON IS DEAD, SEATTLE Mrs. Lillian Holst-Johnson, known resident of Juneau, away last Saturday at the Laur Beach Sanitarium in Seattle, a cording to a ardiogram received here from Ann Zuboff. Mrs. Johnson, 36, wife of EI Johnson and daughter of Martin Holst, left for the south about two weeks ago, Ann Zuboff accompany- ing her on the trip to the sani- tarium where she was to receive treatment The deceased had lived her life in Juneau and had many times ac- companied her husband who has been in the fishing industry. She had a wide acquaintanceship. The remains will be brought north for interment here New Fall Suits! well- passed Duration Classics! A SUIT busy fall Expertly tailored of warm qual- ity woolens for long, smart wear. Fitted 3 or 4-button jackets— gored or pleated skirts ‘The best bet for this Casuals, velveteen trims, tweeds, solids, chalk line stripes, SIZES 1 Jones - Stevens Seward Btreet 21 2 to 22 married Sat-. SHAPES CAREER | | | | | |dent ington ! lup of the Quebec conference, sched- uled appointments with diplomatic, | |state i -1 i 18 LEAVE HERE Whiie touring the camps talented starlet of the Hollywood which directs as a Victory Committee, entertainment for men in the serv- ice, alluring and lithesome Frances Rafferty (above), talented starlet, met Lieutenant Dewey Barnes. That was at a camp near Stock- ton, Cal. Their engagement has been announced and the wedding is set for Lieutenant Barnes' re- turn from a military mission. ->o Dinner at Baranof Tonight fo Honor Dean, Mrs. Rice Mrs. C Rice will this eve at a no- in the Gold Room of the B Hotel, where friends and members of the Holy Trinity Cathedral parish will gather to tend wishes of congratulations upon rty-seventh wedding anni- well as to bid them a journey before their de- for the states on a six of absence has been arranged the two Trinity program has been oceasion. Wellman toastmaster Dean and honored t dinner be 10f ex- ant parture month’; The leav dinner by members Guilds and a arranged for the Holbrook will act ng the dinner hour. TI'hirt ago, Dean Rice left his station at Circle, Alaska, to meet his bride-elect at the Semin- ary in Nashophah, Wisconsin, where they were married. Return- ing to Alaska, Dean Rice, with Mrs. Rice went directly to Circle where they took charge of the Church, school and hospital in that section Dean Rice gave the first reli- gious services at Fairbanks in March, 1903, and has been stationed at many parishes throughout the interior and westward. Both he and Mrs, Rice have resided in Juneau' for the past twenty-two and one- half consecutive years, and during that time have become active | community work, with a host of friends as their tribute. | Leaving here during the middie | part of next month, Dean and Mrs. | Rice will spend six months in the states on leave, going first to a convention at Cleveland, Ohio. An-| nouncement has not yet been made | as to who will relieve Dean Rice of his duties during his absence. | R j COUPLE MARRIED AT QUIET SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT | At a quiet ceremony, performed ' Saturday evening in the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church, Frances | Hanson became the bride of Mr.! Fred Nelson. The candlelight serv- | ice was read at 8 o'clock by the| Rev. Willis R. Booth, in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. For her marriage the bride se- lected a perewinkle blue suit in silk crepe, with white accessories and a orsage of pink and yellow rose buds. Mrs. Harvord Brown, her only at- tendant, wore a brown suit with matching accessories and corsage of roses. Mr. Ove Grovesen was best man | for the groom. Mrs. Nelson is owner of Frances Ann's Beauty Salon and is well known here . Mr. Nelson is an em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company The newlyweds home at the Apartments. of as du seven years a ! 1 will make their Twentieth Century —.ee AWARDED $25 WAR BOND Pvt. Carl S. Westby was awarded 5 War Bond at the Elks Hall urday at the War Ball dance the night Important Conferences Are eign Minister Soong, Hull, Marshall |and Arnold | gerieff, | Brandt, ‘dren and H. H THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU ALASKA PEACERIVER | 'BRIDGENOW OPEN PUBLIC B. C., Aug. 30 1e opening of the 5-foot long Peace River suspension bridge near here ranks historically with the ar- vival here 45 years of the North- | west Mounted Police bringing law | and order to the Yukon, said Col. | Presi- § ¢ o B. Bush, Northwest rvice Com- | Was : 88 mand, Chief of Staff, prepared for " delivery at the Alaska Highway ition today, Gen. James A. O’'Connor, ding ‘the Northwest Service said the A Fighting Face ROOSEVELT IS BACK IN WASHINGTON " ST. JOHN, Slated fo Follow Up Quebec Meet WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, sevelt returned to and as a direct follow- Raoc today bridze ¢ 3rig and military officials. nmar list included Chinese Jommand The For- northern tower of bridge hes the vast wilder- of the Canadian Northwest and beyond that the strategic territory of Alaska: and beyond Alaska lies the immense battleground of the Pacific Ocean, where inevit- the armed forces of the United k.nm\ will punish the Japanese ag- Perhaps this is the be- Inning of a network of roads pene- rating the farthest reaches of the American Northwest.” ond Winston Churchill is expected . with a week to pick up loose of the Quebec meetin; - he threads ably THIS FIGHTING FACE of a Coast Guardsman is symbolic of the new invasion “shock troop” role of the Coast Guard. These troops have been toughened and pity the Axis blokes that will encounter them in - > battle. This is an official U. S. Coast Guard photo, (International), '?3 ARE DEAD on | VARIOUS TRIPS 1 EXPLOSIONS OVER WEEKEND IN COAL MINE ALASKA CQASL&QL BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Aug.| 30.—Nineteen coal miners, includ-| ing four volunteer rescue workers, 0 were killed and 25 injured in two ith th Leaving for Seattle were Virginia were the terrific gas explosions in the jublic Steel Corporation’s S Lucille Johnson, Lynn Robert Betty Darlin, Letha Craw- Abne ton Number coal mine here. Daisy Conright, Jack Con- The rescue workers were making attempt to rescue those caught Marian Crowell, Albert An- Gladys Anderson, the Rev the first explosion. The dead include E. J. McCr A. A. Alsop, Jack Be: b, G ¥ 1 ; stance Rude, Terrance non, o ¢ el il hief State Mine Inspector, and C. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. D. T seorge , of Sayreton, Su- itendent of the mine, who Carlow, Alice Pike and three chil- Hoopes. were leading the rescue groups. >oo | LEGION MEETS AT NEW AIRCRAFT i 8 0'CLOCK TONIGHT RIS MDY |t at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. Keithahn, These SOUTHBOUND ON SUNDAY VESSEL Disembarking here from Si early Sunday morning following passengers: Susanr Hugh McCat Ruth Charteris, Leonar Hugh Compton, Alfred Perkins Mrs. Ida Sober Henry Benson, Hagen, Steve G. Vukovich, Joseph Littlefield, Raymond Johnsof, Lee Jimmy, Donald Kitka, Manley Miles and John Brillhart. were 1a Gre- Gle! fc Carl Bon- H. Chen- Johnson, ford right, derson, n c le; nes Carc and Dave R illman The ight veral of importance are color Ed- new show by are Dozen Havé Been Launch- ed Since Pearl Harbor ~In Action WASHINGTON, Aug Ap- proximately a dozen new comba aircraft carriers have been launch- ed since the Pearl Harbor raid and these will help smash the Jap into complete defeat, the Navy re- ports on the Anniversary of the establishment of a Naval Air arm The new Hornet is to be launch- ed today. The Navy also announces a number of baby flat tops are in action or are nearly ready. —w———— HERE FROM SITEA Mrs. William C. Charteris sitka is in Juneau and a guest at trip to the Baranof Hotel h pas All Le ttend a ionnaires are invited a friend to d bring lerick W yue, und Henry ino. Returning passengers were ell Clark, Wiliam T. Hunt, F. W. C. Boughton, and Telen Grange A trip to Russ Brown, | “ieve E: 30, { Alton | Inlet took | DeLooch, | xcursion Benjamin ans, and Howard Kim. The eturn flight broukht in E. W. chirelek, Fred E. Alme, Charles hrewsberry, W. J. Stutte, and E. B. Malan. Passengers on a flight to Skagway ‘\‘4 re Lee Jimmy, B. P. Falkenberg, iley C. Ross, Ruth Marin, and orman Hall. * - - e Daily Alaska Empire has the t paid circulation of any Al- g paper. to Exeur- Earl Dr. L O t Max J Coming > O. E. Rich- | Howard noff | | r | € i nnie Dyak n Hall, | B of engers: [P DARIGOLD Sweel Cream BUTTER Will Thrill You with Its Yes ... you will be astounded at the superiority of Darigold Butter. It is made from sweet cream of whipping consistency . .. cream you would be proud and happy to serve on your table. That is why its goodness is so thrilling . . . its taste so clean and delicate . . . its fragrance so fresh and appetizing. Use Darigold Sweet Cream Butter once and you'll never want to be without it. Goodness CONSOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. SEATTLE, U.S.A. | ing NEW HORNET IS LAUNCHED BYU.5.NAVY 'Replaces Original Carrier Lost in Santa Cruz-Mrs. F. Knox, Sponsor NEWPORT NEV Va., Aug. 30. name in United States reborn with the launch- ing of the airplane carrier Hornet mid cheers of the spectators, who a moment later heard retary of the Navy hint broadly at plans for large scale aerial blows against Tokyo. Last year's bombing of Tokyo “only a small sample. There are r bigger raids to come,” asserted Knox in a speech a moment after his wife sent a bottle of champagne foaming over the bow. The ship replaces the flattop of the same name sunk last year in the Santa Cruz Islands. Secretary Knox recalled his speech when the first carrier Hornet went in for the kill at Midway and cov- ered herself with glory in the Solo- mons om her flight deck soared bombers “which pledged with flam- blasts to Tokyo America’s de- termination that Pear! Harbor be avenged.” e PERPETRATORS OF ATROCITIES TO BE PUNISHED America, Brifain Resolve fo Avenge Crimes Com- mitted on Polish WASHINGTON, United States has reaffirmed the resolve to punish the instigators of the actual perpetrators of Ger- man atrocities against the people of Peoland when they marched into Poland four years ago on the com- ing Wedn to begin the Euro- n wa ate Department an- need tate have Aug. 30. — The the today Department officials s1id a list of horrible crimes the Germans on the received from most the committed by Polish people trustworthy sources. According to advices here a similar statement issued in London. ., BETTY NELSON TO BECOME BRIDE OF S. SGT. CONTILLON Announced at a dinner Saturday evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel was the engagement of Miss Betty Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson of this city, to Staff Sergeant George Con- received has been PASSIONOLA MADE FROM PASSION FRUIT "The Taste Thrill of a Century” PASSIONOLA makes marvelous Fancy Drinks ——Collins, Fizzes, High-Balls and delicious Cocktails that make you jump with joy whether used with Gin, Rum, Whiskey Southern Comfort. ® PASSIONOLA COCKTAILS 1% jigger Passionola 1 jigger Rum or Gin Juice of half a lime or Use crushed ice; shake well. ® PASSIONOLA COLLINS 3, jigger Passionola 1 jigger Rum or Gin Juice of half a lime Use tall glass; ice and soda or carbonated water. PASSIONOLA, the New Mix Thrill, exclusively at George Brothers, A FIFTH $1.50 PHONE 92 "PHONE 95 Keep Fm Flying- BUY VICTORY BONDS Free Delivery tillon, son of Mrs. Lloyd Sperry of | tricia Nelson and Mrs. Lucille Gal- st. Missouri. The wedding | lagher. v . ace Sentel o | First Sgt. Lloyd Sperry, S/Sgt. will take place September 18. | yroya0g wilhite, §/Sgt. Thomas M- | well known here, Miss Nelson Is | permott s/sgt. William Hoffman, |# graduate of the Juneau High|giget” Anan Barton, Sgt. Hershel School and is at present employed | Granam, Sgt. Fred Cunningham, 4 with the Office of Price Adminis-| go¢ Orville Hansen and Sgt. Lucien tration. Yarlenga. e Louis, ta Sergeant Contillon grad- u:\u-d with honors, from McKinley High School at St. Louis in 1940, and has been stationed locally with the U. S. troops for over a year. Attending the announcement din- ney were the Misses Dorothy Fors, Jane English, Merion Cass, Bonnie Mozee, Jane Mill, Helen Miller, | e ‘Elcauox Stoddard, Suzy Winn, Pa- | RUY MR SOMMERS AND SON RETURN HERE SATURDAY .- Mrs. R. J. Sommers and son Robert, Jr. arrived home on the steamer Saturday evening after a visit in the States. e WAR BONDS SPECIAL! MEN’S WRIST WATCHES Stainless Waterproof The Very Latest Makes and Styles 20 Years Guaranteed 15 jewels $65.795 17 jewels 79.50 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED 20% Deposit with Order, Balance C. 0. D. PAY Mid-West Jobbing Co. MAIL ORDER DEPT. ROOM 400 10 NORTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILL.