The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1944, Page 6

CHURCH WEDDING - UNITES- COUPLE LAST EVENING The Northern Light Presbyterian Church was the setting last evening for the marriage of Miss Lanore Kaufmann, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart of this city, to Mr. Leonard Terry Campbell, son | of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell of Tall cathedral candles in (ieredi candelabra marked the altar and window ledges and cast a soft glow } on the impressive double-ring serv- i by the Rev. Willis R. Booth. ets of gladioli and regal lilies were placed on either side of the church. Wedding music was played by Miss Katherine Torkelson and before the ceremony Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoff- mann sang “Through the Years” and “Because.” Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white net over satin | with appliqued bowknots, graceful sweetheart neckline and long tight- fitting sleeves edged with lace. Her full skirt ended in a long circular | train and her fingertip veil of tulle was attached to a juliet cap. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink carnations and sweetheart roses at- tached to the ribbon streamers. Choosing a grecian-styled blue chiffon gown, Miss Doris McEach- ran, as maid of honor, carried a bouquet of colorful spring flowers. Miss Betty Bernard and Miss Dor- othy Larsen attended as brides- maids. Miss Bernard’s gown was turquoise taffeta with a net over- skirt and Miss Larsen wore yellow | marquisette. They also carried a mixed arrangement of spring flow- | ers and all three wore matching | |Betty Fitzgerald, Hutchings, John McCormick, How-_’Mrs. Weis, M. Webb. ard Simmons and Jack Mutch. From Wrargell Mrs. H. D. The couple will go to Seattle and 'Campbell, Mrs E. M. Campbell, to Canada for their wedding trip, Mrs. W. C. Waters, Harold Brem- |returning to Juneau, where. they mer, Ned Frank, Bernard Hennin-| | plan to reside temporarily. For going'ger, James Peterson, Richard] |away, Mrs. Campbell has selected & Smith. Georze Vale, Nathan Wil-| tailored suit of lavender with &c- jjams Walter Turner, Mrs. E. P.! ;;"i;*‘);‘“fi b’f""’afl ns“‘e’ COTSage | Ghurchill, Mrs. Frank Churchill, v e pink carna % | 2 Lyle The bride Is a graduate of the Loors SPWCR e I TOMOR LYY Juneau High School and attended Mt s g . the University of Washington. She| LCAVin for Skagway were Virgil y x Cummings, Charles Rigney, Mrs. J. 3 hi un has been employed at the Juneau "y e "5 M. Laisure, Dollie Sub-port with the Port Quarter- master Corps. Mr. Campbell also Brockwell, C. J. Fitzgerald, John attended the University of Wash-|W. Lane, Mies Godkin, J. S. Jef- ington and at present is in the frey, Mrs. C. H. MeLeod, Mrs. M. Army Transport Service. C. Clifford, A VanMavern, W. R. > |Carter, Emmett Connors. 102 PASSENGERS | | ARRIVESATURDAY | OF cop & MARING NIGHT FROM SOUTH inspEcTiON TRIP One hundred and two passengers] Capt. R. W. MacMurray, Man- arrived in Juneau Saturday night ager of the British Columbia Coast from the South and Southeast Al-|Service and Canadian Pacific Rail- aska cities. Those from Seattle| way, stopped over in Juneau Satur- were Leroy Arnold, M. Bodner, Ray|day evening while on an inspection Baker, Charles G. Bloxham and|trip to Southeastern Alaska and! wife, L. C. Bradbury, Eloise Bro-|enroute to Skagway. kaw, Mrs. V. Bordien, Roberta| While in port he was guest at an Bordien. |informal gathering in the Baranof. M. W. Carnes, Mrs. Eugene Crok- Present were Mayor A. B. Hayes, er, Eugene Crocker, Mrs. D. D.|J. J. Meherin, President of the Dobberthien, Mrs. Jean Dempster,|Baranof; Homer Garvin, President A. S. Dunham, Velma Demming,'0f the Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. A. Demming, Mrs. :Althea|Frank Dufresne of the Fish and Dent. Wildlife Service; Jack Fletcher, Miss Helen Davis, Stewart Faulk- (Manager of the Baranof; Harry ner, Mrs. Thelma Fletcher, Mrs.|S0dsen, CPR agent in Juneau, and Miss Margarellcagt' LA i k?nlkman, 4 Green, W. H. Hodge, Mary l-[nlm—,1 atpi! "‘ l‘in‘ a:ml:;‘:rM"::;ys quist, Irene Harvey, Hazel Hol-‘f::s' t hrclihg W - {whille land, Albert Heinrich. {rocuperating rirom & alor opgre- A' E. Erlandscn, James .Yohn—‘mm 1S Han Roen $hg chousq cehest . B g of Capt. MacMurray at his home ston, D. M. Jordan, Mrs. Reva Jor-;‘m Victoria for.the past three. weeks. flower-wreaths in their hair. Wearing an ankle-length frock of | aqua taffeta, Patty Waugh, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Waugh,' lighted the candles before the serv- | ice and also was in the wedding | procession as flower girl. Mrs. Stewart selected peach lace for her daughter’s marriage and her | shoulder corsage was gardenias and |s. A. Peterson. dan, Alma» Jackson, W. Kmball.l Capt. Aikman is the Chief W"I Mrs. W. Kimball, Miss Emily Kay,iating Executive at Montreal for the, F. P. Lanzie Selma Lindquist, Canadian Pacific Steamship's At-| William Larson, Mrs. Nellie B. lantic service and Director of the| Morris, Delcia Miller, Gertrude Mc- | British War Shipping Board. i Intosh, Mrs. Fva Natterstad, Mrs.| At one time Capt. Aikman was | General Superintendent of the Pa-| cific Service for C. P. Steamships. It was during this period, about' John H. Ray, R. Brust, James Sadler, Miss Alice Saxon, James E.| roses. Mrs. Campbell, mother of the Smith, Mrs. Florence -Smith, Viola' bridegroom, wore aqua lace and her flowers were roses. Mr. Campbell was attended by Mr. Jack Waters as best man and ushers were Messrs. Ralph Becker and Jack McMahon. | A reception was given at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waugh after the ceremony. Centering the table was a three- tier wedding cake, topped by a min- iature bride and groom. White tapers were placed at either end of the |Wattman. table, which was covered with a lace' From Ketchikan—J, F. Byrom, cloth. Arrangements of spring flow- Mrs. L. L. Crosby, Robert Cough- ers decorated the reception rooms. lin, F. Hamilton, Mildred Maynard, Pouring during the reception T. Marshall, W. McNeil, K. Nel- hours were Mesdames Robert L. son, Mrs. Nelson, Warren Suchoss, Skapik, Harold Skoog, J. D. Scott, IP. E. Smith, B. M. Stewart, Ada Smith, Charles Tucker, Mrs. Charles Tucker, Donald A. Ren- |sick, Agnes Van Wethering. Miss, E. Winn, Pauline A. Woods, Ronald E. White, Eula Watters, \Ada Winther, Florence Zimmerman, Miss M. Roed, Alexander Egner, H. Foss. | From Prince Rupert—Mrs. G. five years ago, that the Duchess of Richmond made its famous trip to Juneau. ELIZABETH- FRAZIER, E. J. COLE WED HERE Elizabeth Lee Frazier of Portland, Oregon, and Edwin James Cole of Perrysburg, Ohio, were married here last Wednesday at the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The service was performed by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, MAY 8, 1944 JUNEAU LUMBER. - MILLS MAY BE " OPEN BY JUNE 1 There is a good posibility that the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.,, whAl be able to resume operations by the first of next month, according to present indications. Forty men now are employed by the company in rebuilding the saw- mill, damaged by the February 29 fire, the work is progressing nicely and if all material and machinery arrives by the middle of this month, | as promised, the mill should be ready for -operation by June 1 . At that' time, according to the management, 50 additional men will be needed at the mill. A good supplv of logs is on hand and the mill probably will be able to operate for the rest of the year at full capacity. All employees expecting to return to work at the mill, and those seek- ing employmer:, should register as soon as possible at the mill office. — . —— " KIMBALLS IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Wildey Kimball have arrived in Juneau from Pasadena, California, and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. ————— Empire Classifieds Pay! lfalr, the Rev. W. G. LaVasseur told Catholic Daughters Attend Breakfast, Mass Yesterday Holy Communion was received yesterday morning at an 8:30 o'clock mass at the Catholic Church of the Nativity by the entire membership of the Catholic Daughters of Am- erica. Following mass, a breakfast was held in the Gold Room of the Bar- anof Hotel, with Mrs. Mary Toner, Grand Regent of the Court of the Little Flower, No. 1243, as toast- mistress. Speaking briefly during the af- of the place women occupy in the home and in the business world | and complimented the Catholic Daughters on their aims and ac- complishments Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters will be held in the Parish Hall. At this time of- ficers are to be elected for the ensuing year and a full attendance is desired. el EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7 Tuesday May 9 at 8 o'clock. Regular business meeting. ALICE BROWN, adv. Secretary. MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14 WHAT BETTER GIFT than a COLD WAVE lasting PERMANENT? Make An Appointment Early! —Experienced Operators— C PG RO BEAUTY sALON Open Evenings Attendarits were Jane Scherpeng | and James F. Cain, PHONE 318 Her Day o Look Lovely or COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Thorne, T. J. Petrich, Waino Hend- e rickson and N. A. McEachran. Those assisting were Mesdames B. R. Glass, Thomas Rudolph, Thomas KNITTING THE SEWING BASKET offers a complete line of WOOL YARNS, CROCHET and EMBROIDERY THREAD. Check this list for - items you've been looking for . . . -liked 35':’.:. from the makess - 0 87.50; BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO.) | “The Rexall Store” i e ! \\\\\‘“\“\\mnmmlml'm[//[//// ‘ DO YOUR WAR DUTIES |7 | Buy more War nd ® J.&P.Coals to other home- frontduties. Let’s get this war won quickly! 10c. ® Clarks TEND TO YOUR Four-old knitting worsted—100 percent virgin ‘wool—most complete assortment of colors— 30c per ounce. Four-ply KwiKnit worsted—100 percent virgin wool—1% oz. skein—50c—made in Uru- guay, S. A. Three-ply 100 percent virgin wool-—spun in England, moth-proof—2 oz. skein 95c. Three-ply Sport Zephyr 100 percent virgin wool—made in Uruguay S. A—1% oz skein 40c. Knit Cro-Sheen—250-yd. ball—25¢c. Mercurized crochet (J. & P. Coats and Clarks), small ball 15¢, big ball 25¢. Silkine pearl cotton and Star pearl cotton—ball O. N. T. bedspread cotton—400-yard ball 25¢. ©® Shetland Type Floss yarn—100 per cent wool-—1 oz. ball 50c. @ Sport Yarn 100 per cent virgin wool--2 oz. ball 70c. Also a Complete Stock of Infants’ Wear for Baby Showers and Birthdays We Gift Wrap National Distillers Products Corporation New York 904 Proof Naflond@mwy' Company, Seattle, Wash. - @ Saxony Type Zephyr Yarh — 50 percent wool, 50 percent @ Fleece Yarn Fairy Fleece;lfifl rayon—1 oz. ball 50c. percent virgin wool—moth- praof—superfine ‘quality — fine for baby, fine sweaters, scarfs, shawls—1 oz. ball 50c. ® Lady Kathryn- 50 percent virgin wool, 50 percent rayon—1%; oz skein 45c, @ Real Needlepoint 100 percent pure virgin wool yarn—40 yd. skein, 25c. THE SEWING BASKET BABY HEADQUARTERS . . . 139S. Franklin St ONE FLIGHT TODAY flight to Sitka today with J. F. Milligan and Mrs. C. L. Johnson as| Ppassengers. from Sitka, and Hans Floe from |Hawk Inlet. . A charter flight was made Sun-| To join her husband in Seattle, day bringing Mr. H. M. Parks ‘n|Mrs. Harry Sperling has left for from Hoonah, the South. Mr. Sperling is on For- PUPUPGI—Y est Service business in the States. i R g e sl TO JOIN HUSBAND BY ALASKA COASTAL An Alaska Coastal plane made a LT g CATHERINE UHL HERE | Miss Catherive Uni, Field Nurse“ POLACT COURT FINE with the Office of Indian Affairs,| Charles GuleLiar was fined $25 Returning to ‘Juneau, it brought has arrived here from Kake, en- In City Police Court this morning Clarence Beauchene, Elizabeth Bas-|route to Bethel, where she is to be on a charge of being drunk and co, Mrs. Ray Cop and Sam Morse'stationed. | disorderly. Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . . . the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first call on our facilities and 100 per cent of our cooperation. We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CoO. SEATTLE 1, WASH,, Pier 7, MAin 7477 TACOMA, WASH., Perkins Bldg,, MAin 0840 D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU Have s “Coke”, says the returned soldier and his friendly gesture is MthaNcww,uhflqo‘h&M places, Around the world Coca-Cols stands for the panse that re- frosbes,—bas become the gesture of good will, saying Ler’s befriends. SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. Hundreds and hundreds of blouses in the very newest styles — cottons, rayons, stripes, checks, figures, polka dots, pas- tels or whites,. Also a special collection of the finest in tailored blouses, done by Graif and Gam- eron. If you can't find the blouse you want here — It simply doesn't exist. Leota’s