The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1943, Page 6

‘ | COLLEEN HELLAN DONHOLDEN | IS MARRIED TO ISWOUNDED, "~ seroeant BuC ITAlY FRONT olic Church of the Nativity this SEATTLE. Dec. 27—Don Holden, | coleen Hellan, daughter of Mr. and private in the Canadian Seaforthinrrs walter Hellan of this city, and Highlanders, was wounded in 31 in Italy on December 10 cording to word received by father, Alex B. Holden ac- ac- his | | Sergeant Army Signal Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bucy of Seattle. The 8 o'clock nuptial mass was performed by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur and Bishop J. R .Crimont, who was pre- sent in the sanctuary, gave thc nuptial blessing. ‘The service w: double-ring and during the mass George and Albert Shaw served as altar boys. Mrs. Lilllan Uggen was organist and Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoifman sang “On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother” before the ceremony. The mdss was sung by the Christmas choir and Mrs. Henry Harmon, so- loist, sang “Ave Maria.” The young bride, who was es- corted by her father, wore a gown of ‘white satin fashioned with long pointed sleeves, close-fitting bodice and a scalloped neckline trimmed ® | with tiny seed pearls. Her full sk J | terminated in a train and her fin- |gertip veil of illusion was edged lin lace and attached to a coronet |of seed pearls. Her only piece of | jewelry was a double strand of | pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and “was a great Christmas, eve and she carried a white prayer book day, in Juneau, dry externally, :-(,““'i;l“ 'l‘ marker of least, hardly a drop of rain, but "2 “:‘-“-* ; green, the only snow being on the For her maid of honor the bride top « the mountains. had her twin sister, Miss Eileen The observance began Friday af- Hellan. Her gown was blue, de- ternoon and as the midnight hour|sighed with a metallic taffeta top, approached, worshippers thronged | & sweetheart neckline and short to the Hul)" Trinity Cathedral, Lu- Puffed sleeves and a full skirt of theran Church and Church of tic "hm_"“ Nativity for choral services, and at| Miss Esther George in pink taf- the latter church, Bishop R. J. Cri-|feta. Miss Beverly Leivers in aqua mont celebrated Solemn Pontificai | taffeta and Miss Irene Williams in Mass. Again on Sunday, large at-|Dlue crepe, were bridesmaids. Each tendances were noted at all of the °}f] !thl gowns rv;'e;p sln;'llm-, wif;’ . 4 & &5 short sleeves puffed at the should- churches and especially at the, Methodist church last night where|€'S: V-necklines and full skirts. The the Children’s Candlelight service attendants all wore matching shoul- was given | der-length veils and all carried co- Going bacs to Christmas Day,|!0nial bouquets of chrysanthemums. many called at the Fire Hall, the| Petite Julie Hudson, three-year- occasion being the annual open|©ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou house given by the members of the |Hudson, was ring-bearer during the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. C'éemony. She wore a peach col- At the Elks Club, members and |lored taffeta frock embellished with their ladies found conviviality pre-| DY blue bows and made with a vuiling with the Christmas cheer }hxgh neckline, short puffed.sleeves There were several affairs for 87d a bouffant skirt. Children on Christmas day, per-| Mrs. Hellan selected a two piece haps the outstanding one being ‘at | Plue crepe suit with fuschia trim for the USO headquarters where little Ne' daughter’s marriage, her acces- tots and older ones sang, gave re- SOries.were black and she wore a citations and everybody, members shoulder corsage of white chrysan- and civilians, joined in singing. The | themums. " children were given candy, cookies.| Sergeant Dean Williams was best etc., which were also enjoyed by the man for the bridegroom and ush- soldlers and coast guardsmen. Di. 'S Wwere Sergeant John Hazen, rector Zack Gordon, assistant direc- | Private Arie VanderHoek and tor Miss Alida Mathewson and|Thomas Hellan, who came here Hostess Miss Mary McCormick, m,._ii'rorn Tacoma for his sister's wed- sisted by GSO girls and many| 98 prominent women of the city, were| A Wwedding breakfast was given Johnnies-on-the-spot and everyboly ({OF members of the wedding parcy | Young Holden was in Juneau| or five years ago visiting his 1 and Mrs. Holden, and during his stay here made scores of friends | among the young people. Thb‘ Holdens are now in the south| spending the holidays among rela- | tives and friends. Alex Holden is one of the ownefs of the Alaska| Coastal Alrlines operating out of| Juneau and one of the best known fliers in Alaska. Good Wéalher On Christmas Many Affairs paper-white | 110 o'clock | Mr. and Mrs. Hellan and the {bride and groom will receive dur- ling the reception hours and dwing {the evening several appropriate vo- cal selctior Thelma McCorkle, the piano by | Presiding accompanied at Mrs. Lou Hudson at the reception tabl | Christmas red and green was car-|which will be covered with a lace! Soo N GONE ried out in decorations at the Cath- | |cloth and marked by a three tier wedding cake and tall white tapers will be Mesdames H. R. Vander- iLN‘M. Harley J. Turner, Dean Wil- liams and Thomas Rudolph. Assist- Norman R. Bucy, US. ing during the evening will be Mes- | dames George Shaw, H. L. MeDo |ald, Anna Jenson and Miss fda Foss. Last evening the bride enterts ed members of the wedding part before the rehearsal at the church, with a dinner at the home of her parents. A lovely centerplece of hol- j)y, offset by green tapers, decorated |the table for the occasion and the {young couple presented each of ;thetr attendents with a gift Well known here, Mrs. Bucy at- |tended St. Ann's Parochial school and at present is a senior in Ju- | neau High School. Sergeant Bucy, with the U.S. Army Signal Corps, has been stationed here about a year and a half. The newlyweds {plan to remain in Juneau for the present. e 20 EMBARK HERE FOR SOUTH ON ~ CHRISTMAS DAY fiA vessel docked in -Jurneau late Friday discharging the following passengers from Sitka: Jack Mcln- nia, Mrs, Frances Jackson, Mrs. Louise Ward, Master Phillip Ward, George Ward, Billy Jackson, Alec | Jackson, John Leinenen, Oscar Kos ki, Kelly Westfall, Albert Brocken, Howard Wiley, and Frank Metcalf.| Passengers embarking- on Satur- day for the south were for Seattle— S. S. Smith, Grace Smith, Clausen, Ole Heller, Hugh B. Lee, Jackson Marsh Roy De Cicio, Mike Graveil, V. O. Mount, Frederick Harris, Dan Russell, L. H. Till son, Mrs. Evelyn Sanford, Mrs M. Griffin, Jim Payne, J .W. Thom- Riffle. and Harry Berto. For Petersburg—P. F. Brelding, !A. Hamer, Henry Roden, Tom Casey, James Hudson, J. W. Jones, William Stedman, W. Indtke, Ro- bert Martin, Elaine Council, Frank 'Dufresne and Mrs. R. Severson. For Wrangell—A. N. Eide, Mrs. A. N. Eide, Byrdie McNeill and ‘Ruhy McNeill 'BADMINTON GAME - POSTPONED, NEXT - MONDAY EVENING The Badminton will be sung by Miss| Jack | Vern Cosgrove, T. H. Maxwell, R ‘BUGAS RESIGNS : * as, M. A. Fournier, and Luther I.! For Ketchikan—Eric M, Maxv.soni FB' poSITIONJ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WARMIGHT [PITTSBURGH OF GERMANY | STEEL MEN [zt i me o ‘nbout 350,000 men, lapsed. Philip Murray, | CTO Steelworkers Union, remained | |in seclusion. | His associates said, “There is| i \ - | | | wage agreement would be made re- | | troactive. | . g MILLARD RETIRES; Vice-President H. Wallace|Over 130,000 Out This otk el H D. Prank Millard, with the Alaska | Makes Fore(aSi LOOkS A"ernoon’ Defylng | Road Commission since 1916, and ! | with the local office since 1930, has | | Beyond war Rooseve“ retired according to announcement & i = made today. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. —ViCe-| prrrgRURGH, Pa., Dec. 27.—The | The Millards will make their home | |President Henry A. Wallace fore- |, mper of idle steel workers passed |at Fairbanks, where their daughter, | jeast the destruction of c’”m““y”;(ho 135,000 mark this afternoon as Mrs. Harold Byrd, is located. They war might within a Xe_w monuwineadquurters of the CIO United | were to leave today for the lnterior‘ P s channel invasion of | Steelworkers and the WLB main- by PAA plane. | with ‘zh R <l ”* PSivs 78 il et Roosevelt's urgent plea for a speedy | CORRINNE JENNE HERE {o¥n froops i’ Maly Kod/ths | e e Corrinne Jenne, PAA employec [ c?mo Gcrr};\'lns fheel o The contract controversy led to| ¢ majrhanks, now is in Juneau, I qul’E“ ik 9 | walkouts in scores of busy war plants | iivine’ with her mother, Mrs. ‘poalmlnc”r.l_g(:d S i w."‘u} ‘Pennsylvania, Ohio, West v"':cryslal Snow Jenne, and sister | it h“‘];’“‘; it n]sserléd B»g“~‘w31um, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Phyllis | ELIOF fal land New York. A |elvillan sacrifice will be needed next The plants failed to reopen after | i ] year. the Christmas holiday, during which | Betty King, secretary for the Ju-| | pooklng beyond the war, Wallace|time the contracts between the neau PAA traffic department ler" ;:;“d the lU“"“l‘f‘ 5“‘“1‘5 :;L“ “Kkeep | union and 214 companies employing today for Nome on leave. he people fully employed” to pay off the war debts and “have a - |standard of living higher than the decades of the thirties.” e | WE WILL BE CLOSED | | { | 'American Legion, - Auxiliary Having | Xmas Rarty Now| Final arrangements for the Am- erican Legion and Auxiliary Christ-; |mas party to be held at the Dug- from 12:30 UNTIL6 A. M L] . . - Wednesday Morning {out tonight starting at 8 o'clocs {have been made | * | Both Legion and Auxiliary com- =5 " POR QUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY | best ever held i All members of both organiza- tions are asked to be in the Dug- jout on time and to take a “white ‘elephant” gift for exchang | ———— { ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. PHONE 14 ! DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 27.—Juhn‘ !Bugas, chief of the Detroit office of | | the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1s resigning January 15, to take a | personnel position with .the Ford | Motor Company! { Bugas, 35, was'formerly with the | FBI offices in Los Angeles, Juneau | and Bellingham. — e { PLATE GLASS WINDOW OF LIGHT COMPANY CRASHES One of the large plate glass win- dows on the. Franklin Street’ side of the display room of the Alaska Electric Light an< Power Company was crashed shortly after midnight Friday. One report, and the only H 5[ President of the ' ajrgays returned to Juneau yester- day after a trip to Seattle. Carol Ann have left for Petersburg | for a visit NDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1943 BRUCE MITCHELL BACK | Bruce Mitchell of Pan American| E- A. Meyring and E. D. Perry, at the Baranof Hotel, | >t e - B SR Mrs. Elaine Council and daughter | assignment, ———.—— e Mrs. Helen Riches has joined the ritorial business. ...You can spot it every time IS knowing what all the shooting is | about plus all there is to know about *chuting that gives the paratrooper his extra, skillful something. I’s knowing how to quench your thirst plus how to give you the fine feeling of refreshment that has made icecold Coca-Cola the best-liked soft drink on earth. Quality is the extra some- thing. You'll taste it and feel it and enjoy it every time you tip €. | up a frosty bottle of Cok | Fifty-seven years of skill work- ingwith the choicest of ingre- dients creates its &oodne-. So, call for ice-cold Coca-Cola by its full name or by every- body’saffectionate abbrevia- tlon, Coke. That’s treating yourself right. 1¢'s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. CocaCola and Coke mean the same thing. .. the real thing. .. coming from a single source, and well known to the community”. Coca-Cola at a canteen adds a special touch to morale. And it adds : e asTTm Joe 1 is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. {both Pan American Airways em- ployees, were guests Christmas Eve' Bill McRoberts, PAA airport man- |ager, now is in Juneau enroute to e Henry Roden, Attorney General, clerical staff of the Social Security | left Saturday for Petersburg of Ter- | Board Club will not had a good and enjoyable time. One of the largest attended open | |at the home of the bride’s parents|play tonight, according to announce- and this evening a reception will | ment made today, because the high also be held at the Walter Hellan | schadk.gym is under process of reno- one apparently made, is that a civillan gave a woman companion a shove and smash went the five- houses was on Friday afternoon when the Columbia Lumber Com-| pany, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. John| Halm as welcomers, greeted hun- dreds of friends. Many open houses, as well as' family dinner parties were features during the holiday. | Christmas Eve, the dance at the| Baranof hotel was an event of tha, evening and Christmas night the! Elks Ballroom was crowded at the| affair given by Bob Tew’s orchestra. | And Christmas night, about 15 minutes to midnight, sprinkles be- gan, but Christmas Day had passed and there was no protest as the rain had missed this section on that day. It was rainy. weather Sunday, but that was the day after. R Glenora Waters i And Rev, Forbes | To Wed in June| Mrs, Walter C. Waters of Wran- | gell and Seattle announces the en- | gagement of her daughter, Glenora | Marguerite to the Rev. Willlam| Forbes, son of Mrs. Hugh C. Forbes | of Philadelphia. The wedding is to| take place at Wrangell in June Miss Waters received her element- | ary education in Wrangell and at<| tended the University of Washing- ton. She has been employed for some time at the Boeing Aircraft plant in Seattle, and plans to return to Wrangell late in the spring. The Rev. Forbes attended the University of Pennsylvania and the Episcopal Theological School at | Cambridge, Massachusetts. In Sep- | tember, 1942, he became pastor of | St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Wrangell where the young couple | met. At present the prospective bridegroom is conducting services here at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in the absence gf Dean C. E. Rice Upon the latter's return in April, | the Rev. Forbes will go back to his | pastorate at Wrangell, where me( newlyweds plan to reside. | e | 'ROM DULUTH I residence where friends of the couple are invited to call between 8 and vast reservoired which ‘Americans when the Victory I when hundreds the many wond America prope human nature bei World War II co evitable end. Mathilda Buchhatz, of Duluth, | Minn., was a guest at the Baranof | Hotel Christmas Eve. One of these days this war will end. Then will follow the post- war unleashing of pent-up de- sires, of restrained impulses, of power. One of the things for hungry is travel. wartime restraints, millions will want to go places and see things was true following World War set out to see the battlefields of Europe, the Orient, South America, while millions visited .« « it will happen again when SERVING vation. Fluy will be resumed next Monday evening. They'll Be Coming by the Thousands . « » when they come! want ... gl purchasing have become Starved by the history est war, is won. This of thousands come and er spots in r. And... ng what it is advantage mes to its in- Alaska has a natural stake in this post-war future. She has everything the traveler will natural beauty . . . fascinating waterways . tains . . . an intriguing place in Yes . . . they’ll be coming by the thousands when they them new wealth to contribute to Alaska’s peace-time pros- perity. Well may we look for- ward to Alaska’s stake in this eighths-of-an-inch thick glass win- dow. efforts. amorous history . . . west and Alaskan Empire. . majestic moun- of the world’s great- our dealings. they’ll bring with future as yet unborn . . . and prepare as we now may to take * of it. To ignore it would be to ignore an unprece- dented opportunity! In War NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO.- DEPENDABLY In Peace @ur Policy To distribute the finest obtainable liquors. To observe scrupulously all rules and regulations governing their sale. To urge and work for moderation in the use of all liquors. ‘To work for and to cooperate with ull worthy national, state and civic To look forward with faith in the fuh;e‘of ’lhis;;'eal Pacific North- To strive to be worthy of a helpful part in that future. To conduct our business on a program of integrify and service in all S President (a,adl‘)d«‘l’n.r Vice-PPesident Gt Sales Manager.