The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1945, Page 3

[} MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1945 Mr. Poterson, whose home is in Minnesota, is stationed at Biorka Island. Mrs. Peterson is an opera- | tor at Norma's Beauty Shop. w SITKA NEWS * SITKA, Alaska, Aug. 17.—Spd:m1 tha audience and the singing of the Correspondence) —On Monday even- | National Anthem, the Scriptures ing Sitka experienced an emotional were then read by the Rev. Ernst spontaneous combustion, The first Nygaard. The Rev. Patrick J. radio broadcast of the Japanese ac- O'Reilly, S. J., offered a prayer for and Mrs. Russ Clithero have the marriage of their Mr. announced ceptance of the Potsdam surrender peace. Lt. V. 8. Carrier, command- Goi¢spamer, USM, at St. Michacls Earl Finch, returning to his home in ultimatum was picked up at 10 p. m. ing office of the Naval Air Station, cpyreh in Olympia, Washington, on the States after spending the sum- e LS LN Mrs. W, H. Wood was hostess at ‘( { by J. D. Jack) Littl ave the main address and was fol- e over the past weekend, flew:many rs. W. H, was hostess at a |} y (Scoop Jac ittlepage gave a August 9. Following the ceremony a mer with his mother, Mrs. Andy Rasse g 10 s ttle to Ju- small dinner party yestezday, honor- | D 'l g ’ 'd ' d T - who promptly telephoned all his lowed by a guest speaker, Mrs. Lull | woqqino preakfast for twelve was Lorentzen; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. :‘-" »\;uzfi‘r;n"mm. ea e u- Bl b5 vodikice. et || Fik] ..; Schedule r‘ps friends and the Mayor. All the Haddon, finance commissioner for civen at the Olympian Hotel. The Stuart for a short vacation. in eau, as lows: ucms\on‘or Hia BIBGR biFenita Al ‘ oy 1rlend5 1mmediately. called as many the City of Bremerton, one umo coupls are spending their-honeymoon e e e O e Mo leave from action in the South Pac- New Mexco, after g short visi ;‘uh John Hurley, \ilam Gaunt, Ly- . Guests atatibsparty were Jack || Sllka wrange“ b e e SR E S ific, ?”‘I h‘ the }:‘mju}{ Marine Ru&gcr.?. gml' llcl'nther,vEm\e‘ rh\n Erme;. nlrs: cille Anderson, Lois Abts, Arnold Rhcdes, Bob Kz‘-lly, David Hill and |}| R D g e R oy | AN IWith the Lt ey R i ;f”k“ ;“dh‘" “""d"’ Seattes | Kirschenman and Florence Kirsch- M. and Mrs, Dick Hoyez Follow- | || SEs | i i 0 accordinélv and at singing of America and a Benedic- < B 1. Mrs. (ml!hvpttnef is a mem- xxfi an| euhn and cl ;: enman. ing the dinner, Norman entertained }| Peiersb“r l{elchxi{an X it e et Avthur W ber of the Cadet Nurses Corps and L}l , Dottie and Donna, to join Mr.| i his young friends with a theatre|f| g 10:30 }t]l;euw:vn Sbl&w mdmp Djl Ev ;t}‘\‘ given by the Rev will finish her training this winer. | Keuhn in Prince Rupert; Mrs. John| Richard . Lewis, Michael Pusich, party i ery whistle in Sitka and on Japon- —_— |Hanley, wife of a local fisherman,|Edgar Davis, Laura Davis, Mrs. 5 ——— .- ski_ went off together, every bell in. A large crowd was i:" ""“““““,c Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence have and children Phyllis and Gayle, en|Dixic Bodine, Betty Jane Lester, 8 Also T .ps town clanged—bringing into the to conclude Sitka’s celebration of V- o, ounced the engagement of their route to Woodland, Wn.; Lt. and|Geneva Weathers, Marion Rossi, ATTENTION ELKS! | streets the few remaining individuals J Day. daughter Matilda to Maurice Toel-'Mrs. John Ryan, planning to return Carol Ann Rossi and Theodore Regular meeting Wednesday night |{| TO who were not already downtown voovde, of Seattle. {to their home here upon Lt. Ryan's| smith. at eight. (Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Adv.) and Mrs. Strester Beall arriv- Mother goth their entire famili'ss ©Cn his way to work at the power cut of bed and brought them down plant at Sawmill Creek Thursday af- to see the fun. The noise continued ternoon, C. J. Mills ran his car off for a good half hour and the cele- the road into a culvert, walked the bration lasted through the night. |mile back home where he was found At the first hint of V-J Dal cele- in the garage by his wife. Dr. Schar- Mr. weeks with Mrs. Beall's aunt,.Mrs. Maud Wakefield. Mr. Beall owns a drug business in Puyallup, Wash- bration all the longshoremen who penberg, who was called immediately ;oo |was standing, sprang to its top and| (jarjes Wheeler, Mazie Paul, were then unloading the North Sea tock Mr. Mills to the hospital and, “hrew him' several feet. Robert, Seele, Donald Bice, Mike ke it dropped their work and went up- operated for repair work on a brok-| nrp g Mrs. Paul Scharpenberg| Vuklis, Jack Calvin, Frank Calvin town, followed by almost tho entire en knes cap. ships crew and passengers. | —_ As a result of the all night cele- Another Congressional junket has bration few people got to work the been and gone. If they spent as following day and few houses open- many hours in other towns as they Washington. od for business. The few that did did in Sitka (four hours) one won-| open soon closed for lack of business. ders at the air of authority with | Everyone was sleeping it off. The which they sneer at Alaska’s desire North Sea was a day late getting for Statehoed. Many Alaskans sin- Icaded, giving the round-trippers an cerely believe we are not yet ready e extra day in town. the responsibilities of Statehood, ‘Tuesday morning the Sentinel but for practical, hardheaded rea- came out with an extra pronouncing sons, and not the purile reasons giv- % the whole business an unfortunate en by our junketing congresmen,| morning with g rattfrom the logging mistake. At 3 o'clock in the after- whose time was given to government . " oo nocn the radio announced President employees rather than to real Alaska ro). Thuman’s confirmation of the news. residents. v helped tow in a raft of logs ‘The Sentinel promptly came out with | Whitestone Narrows when the Sam: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loidhammer and | 3 nites E en the Sam- From Fairbanks: The Rev | another extra, announcing the Japs' Mrs. Al returned on the |, 4 K it ok RO oy 4 - TR B ot B B 1 Hitaiss. whore| 200 SeBt ol SR TR0 “>:!f:;t\::<'tzrfi:lc;hih';'°;2tgfl f"’m‘Gmlge Boileau, James Albertson OIL BU RS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING : At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening the she had been called by the illness o it b |and the Rev. Harry Champlin. . . i community met at the USO for a'of her mother. The Rev. Charles Boyer arrived | Outgoing passengers to Seattle Smgfig ll Bfirner Seerce H | cn a small boat from re he had spent the 8y an W Thur Ketehi sober and reverend gathering of — ‘Thanksgiving, arranged by the May- lm\m" day for a brief hom\\moonl daughter, Laura Jean to Lt. Leo J.| ed by plane last week to spend two, | arrived by plane Thursday -to visit CG; Mrs. Orvis Hembrm. whose husband is fishing out of Sitka, and 'her children Burton and Doreen; P. R. Andrews, Pacific Marine Supply calesman; Mrs. A. Jordan and son Arthur, round-trippers from Ketchi- kan to Juneau. Leaving on the Northland were Juneau; Mrs, Marie Van Deusen, re- |discharge from the Army Air Corps. Fred Coulson, buyer for McCallum Legaz, suffered a severe injury to his leg when a tierce upon which he Frank Calvin and Jack Calvin are leaving by plane Priday enroute via |summer with relatives in Califor- Mrs. A. R. Markham, whose hus- LAUNDDRY HAS ITS TROUBLES | Lt. Robert Blank, Lt. John Senis Herbert Faulkner, Eunice Barclay, A L THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA BYPAADURING . PAST TWO DAYS Birthday Dinneer J Passengers to Eugene Murray, Stan- ley Dugas, Myrtle Hill, Fred Parry, Irene Welch, Lou's Geisert and Oscar Granquist. rthur Baer, ara Hague, and Chester Hopkins. Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg ¢ for a couple of weeks. Mr. Scharpen- PAA to Seattle on a two weeks busi-) To Ketchikan: Charles Fair- C A B P R 0 T E C T I 0 N 4 ness trip. In Seattle Frank Cal-|weather, Charles Yeatman anc berg is an attorney at LaCrosse, . vin will be met by his wife and son| Robert Adamson. and Marilyn Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. George Baggen ar-, . i &k P SHIN CLEAN \(,_ OLISHING rived from Juneau Thursday aboard M3~ TREY plan to return together: | o Fairbanks: ‘Margaret Jacob: hidrialohogmilsy g g Lo g L s their boat, the Samson II. Enroute sen and Capt. Willlam Convary. TIVE FOR CHASSIS AND U —STRIPING Passengers from Seattle yester- » for the Columbia Lumber Mill. The Yand is an employee at the Cold|day were: Betty Seaman, Frank Chilkoot had started early Monday Storage plant was called to LonglSeaman, John Seaman, Judy Ann Beach, California this week by the Seaman, Doris Detering, Raymonc “'1 camp at Fish Bay and in three days Sudden illness of her mother. Sh®|petitte, Cecil Stoner, Doda Chur HR!STE ;,-,EN %B@S G ABAGE n only as far as the Kane hopes to be able to return in a chill, George * Helay, Margueritc ~ 50D Wit : 1ds. Running low on gas they couple of months. | 8chutz, Mrs. Lloyd Green anc g & | were abcut to anchor the raft in | Mrs. Helen Troy Monson. se Edmonston, Frank Sullivan, T PAGE THREE oasla | C 3% arnunes | Alasha tzz‘u/uu; Southeasten Jarics \ | Wilson Davefport, |, To Whitehorse: Leonard Althea Hand and Wilbur - Bishop Irving For Norman Wood decorated birthday cake was used Seattle included: HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS | For Information and Reservations Phone 612 | SEE BOST FOR RE/ \fl()\l‘\lil E ESTIMATES e e e e Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 | i Night Phone 476- l or and the USO committes. Vilma Elizabeth Palon of Chehalis,| hoct two years as a representative We cannot accept laundry and |Betty Ninnis, Otha Wood and oo | Washington, became the bride of ¢ (1o Alaska Evangelization Soeiz- dry cleaning bundles until we have | George Wood. —eeeee i ; 4 Reynold Lorrimore Peterson, CMB v prjs home is in Rochester, Min- cleaned up the work on hand. Our| Walter Cummings, Geraldine O T RSEARRUER TS ¢ 00 5L The Thanksgiving program held 1/c, USCG at a ceremony perfom-|ycootn ‘He plans to return to Ketch- ' crew is short but we are doing our | Cummings, Noreen Cummings, Les- SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING :i the the USO Tuesday evening was ed by the Rev. Wm. Thomas at St.|jea on the first available small best, Please be patient with us. . |le Cummings; Barbara McKenaie, HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAULY CULTURE iy bty vk T 1O A iiatey WA AN Witha, Betor. {CP AR 11 (it diestioe ENOW WEITE LAUNDRY,|Norma Hart, ol R-Bucyun dohi o b s e g o 3 A v voca- ants were Mrs. rmaPeter- Sav o (Mon.~Tue.-Wed.-Adv.) | Harkoff, Kenneth McClarty, Gil- M= n 1 M tion by the Rev. John Zlobin, fol- son and Donald Bach. The bride| ne ciarenhope is expected to re- = RO | bert Parker and Ralph Pe:'“s bAoAt JU(;'y"JE,S BEAUTY sALo lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance by and groom flew to Juneau the fol- )¢, from Ketchikan this weekend § P % {with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rands aboard. The Rands left a couple of w H E N l N S I T K A weeks ago on business concerning = Make Your Headquarters their newly purchased flower shop in at the SETKA HOTEL ""The Home of Hospitality"” RUSS CLITHERO COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR Newly Remodeled Leaving aboard the North Sea on Monday were Dr. J. C. Ryan, Com~ miss 'r of Edueation, and son Dennis, round-trippers from Juneau; Mrs. C. L. Amundsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanlon, with her two children, Doralda and Stacie, for Ketchikan; A. R. Dorum, propris tor of the Columbia Bar, on a short business trip to Juneau; Lt. and Mrs. C. G. Potter, for their home in Ketchikan; L. Powers, Army civil service employee, for Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott and daughtef Betty Lou and Nina, to spend se' eral months in the States; Mrs. Bill Hollywocd for a short vacation with ber family in the States; Mrs. Bessie Elacknall, for her home in North Carolina; Gust Andersen, longshore- man, and his wife, to vacation . in the States; Mrs. Mary LeBrasseur, wife of a local fisherman, for Seattle; D. R. Scheibel, Navy civil service em- ployee, for Seattle; Mrs. Garrison Turner, mother of Mrs. | Veatch, returning to her home ‘in {Gan Anselmo, California, after hav- !ing spent a month here with her daughter; Mrs. R. Zettel, returning 1 to her business in San Francisco af- |ter spending the summer with her |tister, Mrs. Bob Gaylord; Mrs. | Frank Wright, Jr. and daughter |Patricia, returning to their home in | Geattle after spending the summer |in sitka; Miss Marian Kolonies, re- AND KEEP ‘EM turning to her home in the States | after spending the summer with her |aunt, Mrs. E. E. Rieff. \ d i Passangers arriving on the North- |land Wednesday were Mrs. Reuben | Fraki and children, Reuben, Jr., and SITKA, ALASKA jsunja. returning from a vacation in Manager Ca e the States; Swen Benson from Umule. to visit ms son Bflnny, US- e, P Harold § Empire Want-ads bring results! Wurner’s ) To Fairbanks: Donkld Livingston, | mmmumafim— mmmummmuflu J:(fl"" LE GANT —it weighs ounces in the hand— PHONE 492 HARRI MACHINE SHOP " Plumbing — Heating — 0l Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES "PHONE 319 NES | DA!I.Y TRIPS mmmu T0 KETCHIKAN | via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections. to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESFRVATIONS PHONE 612 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED @’iiarra Bus Lines Long Silhouette TRANSDORTATIOM C. O M P.A: Since 1878 SICKS' SEATTLE BIEHIIIE WASHINGTON’S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION —but it puts the pounds in their place with its persuasive con- trol! And “Two Way-One Way” smoothes back hips and keepq the garment always snugly in place! -~ To achicve that long look from bustline to hips let us help you select the right Warner's Le Gant. oL et Women's Appaner It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS & MALTING COMPANY E. G. Sick, Pres.