The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1945, Page 2

PAGE FWO BY JleCurrach, 150 fo 5,00 A refreshing and original trend in men's tie designing. Everyday objects — tortoise, mushroom, “spare parts” — and many more — subily adapted to tie patterns by rach designers. The ties are d and hand-tailored in a luxurious construction. B.m.BEHREn%% WHEN IN SETKA Make Your Headquarters af the SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLIHHER® ~ -:- » -:- 1 Manager AND KEEP EM AY COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR Pelican Cold Sturage FRESHLY FROZEN BAIT AND AGED ICE @ Fishermen's Supplies Pelican, Alaska HOTEL ALASKAN SITKA QUIETEST PLACE AND LOWEST RATES LARGE SAMPLE ROOM WITH STORE FRONT Located Near Russian Church Center of Town B e e e 3 b ) | - b ovell | nations participating. | Shoir, a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SITKA SITKA, Alaska, April 26.—(Spe- jal Correspondence) —The Fishing “cstival held Sunday, April 22 was attended and according to t2sont plans will become an an- wal event. A morning service at ka2 Lutheran Church was followed w. a dinner at the Lutheran Ser- ice Center In the afternoon the 2essing of the Fishing Fleet took slace from the Cold Storage dock vith ministers from several denom- Music was the Lutheran Mens' sherman's Quartet and n accordion solo by Fred Henry. rovided by | rage we nominating committee compris- f Tom, Tilson, Arthur Bily, Dr Scharpenberg and Jack Cal- in, submitted for election for of- ice for the coming year the names f Dr. Leuis G. Scharpenburg, Pres- dent; J. D. Littlepage, Vice Pres- dent; Capt. A. Dietz, Secretary- Treasurer, and Clyde Hager, Direc- or. E. M. Goddard and J. D. Little- re appointed as represen- to attend the C.A.A. hear- ngs Loing held in Juneau, and left sy plane that afterncon. Guests at Ie luncheon were Howard Estelle, be Rev. William Andrews and Fred Ter nd visiting Rotarians Elmer jchnson and Robert Martin, Mrs. Frank Metcalf, OPA cierk in dtka for the past two years, has ed Ler p\,smon to make L Succceding Mrs. Metcalf Hunter. atives Miss Patricia Ann Conner and Lt. Marshall Alfred Green were married it St. Peters-by-the-Sea by the Rev.' Wi, homas April 21, Saturday evening, Lt. Green's home is in vicarovia, California, and Mrs. jreen’s in Seattle. Attendants at ho wedding were Lt. Willilam M. Berkett and Lt. Roy Davidson. Fol- i ‘owing the ceremony an informal re- ption was held at the home of Miss “orothy Van Zante, Miss Florence Hobbs and Miss Adelide Lomen, Lt. | 3recn is the skipper of a Coast Guard poat. Eobby Wickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, H Wickman, celebrated his wm onth birthday Saturday after- .nu,n with a party at the Lutheran ice Center. Thirty guests were tortained with games after which shments, were served. The seventh and eighth grade {Home Economics classses, under the |dircetion of Miss Barbara Rudnick, | were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at {a tea in the High School to their {mothers and friends. Mrs. T. J. {Cole and Mrs. Jack Calvin presided at tlie tea table while the seventh ,v;m(ls girls served. The years work {in'sewing tas ‘on display, bringing the girls well-earned compliments ion their work. | { Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rands were hosts Saturday evening at a bridge party at their home on The Cres- cent. Their guests were Mr. ani |Stanley Totten, Mrs. Frank Calvin, and J. D. Littlepage. | Stanley Totten, at a luncheon Wedne:zday of last NEWS % tess at a birthday dinner for Pfc Wayne Roland last Sunday evening Following dinner cards were played. The guests were Mrs. Robert Paten- k at her apartment at Petermans _ode, Miss Kathryn Acker, Sgt. Her- Court. the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Ray Poterman, Mrs. Clarence Rands, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Wal- ter Roach and Mrs. Harold Schaef- fer. Cards were played during'man pieters, Corp. John Weggner and Pfc. Wayne Roland. Timothy Brightman celebrated his fifth birthday Thursday afternoon| |with a weiner roast. Guests at the noue of Mr. and casion his father, James Brightman, Mrs. Stanley Totten Sunday evening erected a Russian stove, owned by 9:15—Stock Market Report were Mr. Mr. and for dinner and 2 Mr. and Mrs, Eliott Fletcher, Mrs. Haroid Vealca and Mrs. Roy Avrit. H seores e won by Rey Avrit and Mr. respectively. Mics Patricia McGraw e her parents, bration of her fifth birthda; efternoon was spent in adwi tirthday gifts playing giymes, The The SJS nus neen awarded chevrons by the Navy for its threc years of service in local patrolling of the coast. Pfc. Harvey McNulty, son of Mrs. Mae McNulty, is visiting his home ¢n furlough from Whittier, Alaska Mrs. Martha Kostrometinoff, own- er of the Sitka Telephone Company, left by plane April 20 enroute to Kodiak on business. She plans to a gone approximately a month. Mrs. Frank: Cashel, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Hollyvoed, teurned on the North Sea uiter com- pleting her work as chief clerk at the Alaska Legislature. She is now employed in the Public Works Of- fice on Japonski. of re- Mrs. Wm: Sarvella ieit on the Nerthland for Seattle to join her husband who has been assizned to duty there.. Mrs. Sarvells was for many years a civil service secretary with the Navy on Japonski. Arriving Sunday by plane was Sgt. Loonard Black, new meintenance {chief for thé ACS office. This week brought the first au- thentic feeling of sprinz. The clean up program gained new impetus; gardens all over town wer2 being spaded and planted; the high school students climbed into the Clarenhope 2 and Photog c and went off to Crab Bay for their annual picnic; the last of the fish buyers returned and the fishing fleet is all painted, repaired and ready to go. The Old Timers are all predicting a “good summer” and with this weather one can readily believe them. Sgt. and Mrs, Ronald R. Wakeman and | Brightman, and children enjoyad toasting their own 10:00—News low | pienic nd Mrs. Eert Strom, Patty McGraw, s. Fleteh~| Lutz, was hos-| s to thirteen guests at the homa| Mr. and Mrs. Don | McGraw Sunday afternoon in cele-'Clas six| Timmy’s grandmother, Mrs. Marie in .the yard and the | lunch. The guests includéd Janice Richard Lutz, Javy Hennessy, Busan Hager, Jon Shennett, Bobby | Ballinger, Heinie Henderson Sally Pace. is gi and Prom. ng its annual banquet The banquet will be the 'held at the Bayview Hotel with the | Prom to follow at the school gymnas- {lum. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority their Preferential Tea at the Nur- ses Quarters of the Pioneers’ Home Sanday afterncon. Presiding at the table during the afternoon were Mrs. | Edward Loidhammer, Mrs. Arthur N. Bily, Mrs. William Rodenberg, Mrs. Charles Whittimore, Mrs. E. M. 1Geddard, Mrs. John Townsend and Miss Marie in honor of pledges. The tea was sorority’s new Jensen. the On the evening of Monday, April 32, Beta Sigma Phi is giving a Founders’ Day Banquet at the USO. Starting with the Pledge Ritual at 7 o'dock, dinner will start at 7:30, with Mrs. Edward Loidhammer, Prosident, as Toastmistress. . Mrs. Wallace McDonald will give a toast to The Fourteanth Anniversady. Three short talks will be given: Mrs. Vincent Beauchamp, To Victory; Mrs. Wiiliam Rodenberg, To Beta Sigma Phis in Uniform; Mrs. John Townsend, To Tomorrow, Tolerance end Vision; Mrs, Robert Gaylord will r2ad a message from Mr. Ross. Kay Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, fell and broke her arm while roller skating Mon- day evening. Soon after having her arm set, Kay was back, skatirg as usual. Harold Smith, new manager of the m-at department of the Cold Stor- ¢ Store, arrived on the Northland from Ketchikan wheré he had been emplcyed by the Alaska Meat. Com-~ pany. He expects his family to join _bim when school closes. Also arriving on the Northland wore Mr. and Mrs. John Nordness; Bert J. Wellman to join the Pioneers’ Home staff; Hal Finch, Alaska manager for Vita Food Products; Mr. wers m" honor guests at a farewell eand Mrs Albert Mosher, to manage clam'bak> given by the staff of the tt> local Vita Foods plant; Mr. and A.CS. at their quarters Friday ev- Mrs. John Hanley, for the summer’s lening of last week. Cards and danc- fishing. ling were the entertainment for the evening. The guests were Mrs. Vio- la Hall, Miss Dorothy Van Zante, Miss Adelaide Lomen, Miss Barbara Rudnick, Miss Margaret Peache, Harry Bell, {Warren - Adams, Corp. | Fletcher, and Pfc. Gerald March. Mrs. Harold Comery was hostess: Mrs. LaMoine Pecerson was hos- While traveling is difficult . . . we'll be thinking of our friends in'Alaska:. .. Even if we don't see them . . . TOWININ 1945 BUY MfiRE BONDS > e % Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Swenson, Sgt. toe, Corp Donald Mowatt, tap, High scores W. K. Hillman, Corp. John Gallo- social dancing for beginners, Body werd won by Mrs. E. M. Goddard and way, Sgt. Charles McLennan, Sgt. toning and tap classes for stenog- William raphers. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red - Keep On Buying Bonds e DANCING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING tap, acrobatic, ballet, mederne, eccentric, toe- character, chorus specialties, Baton twirling, ,575. Dorothy Stearns Roff. — . Empire Want-ags tring resulis! (AdV). THAN BEFORE For the oc-/ and | On Saturday, April 28, the Junior | gave | { DAILY KINY | RADIO 106 i | TUESDAY A. M.—May 1 | 8:00—News | 8:15—Weke Up and Live | 9:0c—News | 9:05—Sports Page 9:30—Daytime Classics 9:45—Shady Valley Folks 10:05—Breakfast in Hollywocd 10:30—KINY Bandstand 11:00—News 11:15—School of the Air 11:45—Listen to LinkJetter °c o o | TUESDAY, P. M.—May 1 12:00—Song Parade 12:30—Noon News 12:45-—Trade Winds :15—Feature Story 30—Words at War :00—Mid-day Varieties 00—News :15—Matinee Melodies 3C—Let's Go To Town :45—Battle Background 00—News 15—It's Dance Time 30—Guy Lombardo 00—News 5—Crimson Trail 0—Bob Hope 00—Eb ard Zeb :15—Marching to Victory :30—Melodies in Variation :45—Parade of Scngs :00—Mcods in Music 5—Standard News 30—USO Quiz Program 00—Reseroom 15—Fishing News :30—South American Way 45—Eventide Echoes 00—Unity Viewpoint :15—Evening Concert 30—House of Peter McGregor 45—Alaska Line News :00--Dance Band :15—Sign-off. D BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING TOMORROW Impertant matuers of policy Je- quiring immediate atlention are to ke taken up at the Gastineau Chan- ncl Boy. Scout Council tomorrow night, May 1, in Dr. J. O. Rude’s office at 8 o’clock. All council mem- bers are urged to be present as well s @ otker persons iaterested. Other concerning t:z com- CEEEIVTIDDD O DG DD R W LW W S8cvowoew ing Annual Drive for summer camp | funds for bath. Boy and Glrl Sccuts and related subjects will be| discusced. 4 R B’UY WAR BONDS Conway Pock Company @il --- Coal Gasoline Insurence Phone 78 MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1945 With a good book, your favorite radio program, or just relaxing, a glass of light OLYMPIA adds to your comfort. am%%%* g IRLIES | eing S Alaska Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Pefershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH | AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 20 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Pairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KinLOCH N NEILL JOHN W. CLARK { | 1 " WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 [ KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPI OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue ¥ AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS Dr. W. A, Kelvie, Vetermflry VAL PHONE 15 In W I Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Serving the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependable Service to Alaska ur..0.0 Seattle, Wnsh Mnin '479 Fastest and Shortest Route to JUNEAU Westward Alaska WCODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 e g e e s e vngives Lok