The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1944 * RE BRIEFLY Hazel Kirmse and her H. E. Cleveland, were in Sitke a few days this week on business- connected with the Rus- sian Bell Gift Shop, which is own- ‘|ed by Mrs. Kirmse. They returned to Juneau by hoat enroute to Skag- way, where Mrs. Kirmse operates; a similar shop. Al Mrs, brother, for w SITKA NEWS % \Miss Lindquist ments were ed by the hoste: Those present in addition to tk woree and co-hostesses included Mesdames Don McGraw DOROTHY LINDQUIST WEDS Delicious refresh- WILLIAM WYRES AT HOME CEREMONY In the presence a number h clatives and friends, Miss Dorothy |the . l\f(}r.xll,lndq\um became the bride of George Allard, .Alex Dedrickson, William Perry Wyres at a cere-| Willlam Hanlon, Edwin Van Horn shoniy veia By C \ W. F. Kuy-|Alexander :A‘/“H' ""‘\'i' Ir'em: r'w; ic % t 8 oclock last evening,|Lindquist, Willlam Walton, James| ; ‘};\F,x,‘,(,!’\f.l“d‘]'n,h”,,,‘ ‘,}fflkm,l'm her par- |Walton, Merle Enlo, Nick Kasakan,| by Mrs. Dolphih, was in Sitka for ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lind-|Barney Essendrup, John Lawrence,|a few days this week o quist. Huge baskets of flower dec- |Frank Price, Harold Donnelly and |leaving by boat for Petersburg. Gratea’ the living room |Nick Lindquist; the Misses Louise For her wedding the bride chose Brightman and Ethel Hollywood a frock of powder and Mr. William Lindquist. Mis tattety ‘Rishibnen weet- | Lindquist, who is the daughter heart necklace, fitted three-quarter- and Mrs. Nicholas Lindquist, T Mlseved kirt, Her|became the bride of William Perry finger-tip of white|Wyres, of the U. S. Marine Corps, net trimmed in lace and was caught |on Friday, June to a of orange blossoms. | - She carried a bouquet of white xmr-;.\lu.\ CLITHERO VISITING and carnatior |SON IN SEATTLE Ethel Mar Mrs. Russell Clithero, who sister of the bride and maid of [her home here several weeks honor, was gowned in a powder|is visiting with her son, Dick blue net dress with a full skirt and |Seattle for a few weeks. Dick ves. Her corsage was of |g ated recently from the spring flowers |School at Severna Park, Mary Elliott, who will enter Annapolis soon pink taffeta Before returning home, Doris Marie Lindquist, wi Clithero plans to visit . was of aqua satin with a short|friends in Oregon and W. Jacket Matilda Lawrence, in|——- ~ L ffeta dress with shir- ves, acted bridesmaids. wore corsages contrasting spring flowe gt. D. G. Carlson . stood as best Wyres Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held. Spring flowers dec- orated the bride's table and salad,] sandwiches, wedding cake and cof- fee were served. Mrs. Nick Lind- quist, Mrs. John Hollywood, and Mrs. Ray Elliott presided at the cof- fee urn, while the Mesdames Bar- ney Essendrup, Alec Dedrickson,| Julia Roy and Frank Price assisted in serving about the rooms | The bridegroom, who is the son| of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wyres of | Lumberton, Mississippi, is in the U.| S. Marine Corps here. The young| couple will make their home here for the present. | DIANNE TILSON CELEBRAT) | FOURTH BIRTHDAY On May 25th, little Dianne Til- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, celebrated her fourth birth-| day with a party held at the home | of her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas ‘Tilson Duing the afternoon the young sters played games, following which | Dianne received many lovely birth- | day remembrances from her re tives and friends. Refreshments, including a decorated birthday cake on which four candles gleamed, il ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE | uests included Billy Rodenberg, | AND Marlene Fredrickson, Judy Dare, Carol Sosort, Sonla Susort, Cheryl| Sitka Alaska Write P. 0. Box 475 McGraw, Barbara June McGraw,| e < amaal of of Mr. Fred Delphin, accompanied by VISITS HERE Ben Bellamy, salesman for National Grocery Company, spent | . few days in Sitka this week on a routine business trip. the blue lace ove with of BANK OFFICIAL ¥ ON VISIT C. P. Kirkland, Assistant Vice-) President of the National Bank of | Commerce of Seattle in charge| aska department, visited | in Sitka last week ve crown { s ret Hollywood, left ago, |of the in | briefly who — RETURN FROM JUNEAU | Pastor and Mrs. M. L. Miles and| their daughter, Joy, returned to| their home here by boat this week, | f enjoying a brief vacation in| the Capitol City cape contra, Betty Lou full-skirted wore a frock; gown Mrs and hington COMPLETE LINE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS OFFICE EQUIPMENT RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CHILDREN'S FURNITURE BATHINETTES.. . . CRIBS Nearly All Pre-War Stock as of U. S man Marine for M a- | Johnny McGaw, Pat McGraw, Nancy Jean Hagen, Timmy Brightman and Heinie Wisby. | LT. J. J. CONWAY | HOME ON LEAVE | Arriving in Sitka this weck was| Lt. J. J. Conway, who will spend' Newly Remodeled MARLENE FREDERICKSON HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY On Sunday, May 28th, Marlene Fredrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fredrickson, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party to which a number of youngsters were bidden After attending the theatre, the youngsters returned to the Fred- rickson home where Marlene was presented with many attractive birthday gifts. Ice cream and an appropriately decorated birthday cake were served. Youngsters pres- ent included Dianne Tilson, Billy Rodenberg, Judy Dare, Alice Gillis, Venita Woods, Carol Herrington, Donald and Gerald Hall, Leslie and Renny Groves, Evonne Sulser, Bar- bara McGraw and Carol and Sonita AND KEEP 'EM by COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR BRIDE-TO-BE TENDERED SHOWER | Mrs. Frank Cashel and Mrs. Ray Elliott were co-hostesses at a bridal shower honoring Miss Dorothy Lindquist on Wednesday evening, May 24, at the home of Mrs. John Hollywood. The evening was pleas- | antly spent in conversation and the unwrapping of the shower gifts by, PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. JUNEAU Solicits the business of friends Sitka Electric Service and Repairs Westinghouse Representative A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Money Transmitted to All Poinis Do Your Part-=- Put 10% of Your Income in War Bogds Conway Dock Company WHEN IN SITKA Make Your Headquarfers at the SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLITHERO 0il === Coal Gasoline Insurance Phone 78 Manager AUXILIARY HOLDS SUCCESSFUL POPPY DAY According to Mrs. Jack Little- page, Chairman of the Poppy Day Committee of the Auxiliary of the American Legion, the sale of pop- pies in Sitka last Saturday was most successful. Members of the Auxiliary who participated in the sale included the Mesdames Jack Littlepage, William { Holt, Puget Faulk, Cyrus Williams, |Joseph Anselm, Mary Whittimore, Charles Wortman, Frank Metcalf, k on business, | Ray Peterman, Arnold Curtis, Winn Goddard and Ben Miller; and Miss Flora Williams. proprictor of Ole’s Transfer. VISITS HERE Mrs. M. B. Enge of Petersburg visited here for a few days during | the week, leaving the latter part of | the week by boat for her home. | | TO VISIT FATHER | | Johnny Holten, local taxi driver, |1eft by boat this week for Ketchi- |kan to visit his father, who resides |in that city. LEAVE FOR STATES Mr. and Mrs. G. Klingbeil and| their four-year-old son, Tom, were passengers on a recent southbound 'lor Juneau a few days ago, where she planned to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne on a trip to California to be present at the graduation of her brother from school there. Later Mrs. Claire will accompany | Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne to Chicago, | where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Claire will return to Seattle this fall and continue her nurse’s training course. VISITING NAVY OFFICERS COMPLIMENTED AT DINNER In honor of Comdr. J. S. Mac- Kinnon, Comdr. F. Rae, Lt. Gid- dings Howd, Lt. Robert Mullins and their home on Thursday evening. All of the honored guests were visit- ing briefly at the Naval Air Station in Sitka. Those present, in addition to the visiting naval officres, included Lt. Comdr. Charles Hartnett, Frank Wright, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wortman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cal- |vin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Andersen, Mrs. Wil- liam Charteris and Cmdr. and Mrs. S. Campbell. 3 The affair was also planned to welcome home Lt. Conway, who is enjoying thirty days' leave at his home here. OFFICERS NAMED FOR to be instituted here in the near future werc named at the regular meeting of ‘ghe Sitka Elks Club held on Friday, May 26. They were as follows: Exalted Ruler, Frank Metcalf; Esteemed Leading Knight, E. M. (Winn) God- dard; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Dr. Louis Schrapenberg; Esteemed Lec- ¢ turing Knight, John Dolenc; Secre- tary, Frank Hennessey; Treasurer, William Rodenber Tiler, Harold A. Veatch; Trustees: Charles Wort- man (3 year term), Thomas Tilson (2 year term), and Frank Calvin (1 year term.) The charter of the newly-formed lodge is expected to be received in |week on business. | maK {boat for Seattle, where Mary Lou | | will undergo further medical treat- | PLANS EXTENDED { ment | Mrs. Sunde is the wife of Ole Sunde, HERE ON BUSINESS | boat for the States, where they will Siegmund Einstoss, owner of the make their home. Mr. Klingbeil| Alaska Coastal Fisheries, arrived | was formerly employed as a civil| here by boat from the south lh,,\vvnglneer worker on the base. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calvin and Mrs, Robert J. Claire were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little-| page at an informal dinner at their home on Tuesday evening. MRS. OLE SUNDE TRIP Mrs. Ole Sunde, accompanied by her two children, Dickie and Mary Lou, left on a recent southbound | TRIP TO STATES | Mrs. Robert J. Claire left Sitka| at the Orthopedic Hospital | the near future Lt. Jack McBride, Lt. and Mrs. J. J. Conway were hosts at dinner at NEW B. P. O. E. | Officers of the new Elks Lodge (More Sitka News on Page Two) FOR THE DURATION... While traveling is difficult . . . WE HAVE GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS Shop At Alaska Drug and Jewelry Company SERVING SITKA FOR OVER 20 YEARS News Stand DINE OUT AT MOY’S Open 5 P. M. to Midnight BY BUYING WAR BONDS ® Drop In At ERNIE’S When You're in Town! ® ’ ERNIE’S COCKTAILBAR SITKA we'll be thinking of our friends in Alaska .. . Even if we don't see them . . . Keep On Buying Bonds BACK THE ATTACK! BUY MORE WAR BONDS and : KEEP VICTORIES COMING New Washington Hotel, Seattle FRANK B. McCLURE, Manager oLy - Timber is a crop! HARV!STING in the American forests has been going on for several centuries. The yield of those harvests has helped build a whole nation . ... millions of homes, churches, schools and (factories. Yet because timber is a crop which grows new timber to replace the harvests, the forestland in America foday covers an area about 80 percent as large as when our Colonial ancestors cut away part of the forests to have more room to grow food. Now we ate logging in these same forests to produce vital supplies for the nation at war . . . . materials for P-T boats, bombing planes, barracks, and even for explosives. The weight of wood used by America for war even exceeds the weight of her requirements for steel! But even while we are logging for war, an abundance of timber is in reserve for the coming years of peace . . .. and a whole succession of new crops are growing for the future. COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY, SITKA ——— JUNEAU ANCHORAGE g ] 4