The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1945, Page 3

! e — - - 945 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 C. Mamn of Juneau, ; !Gmrm‘ TWO STARLINERS 165 St i | Given in mnrrluge by her father, HERE ON SUNDAY |the demure bride wore a pastel bluc hat " PEACE IS AGAIN RESTORED WORLD suit and harmonizing ribbon Her corsage was white roses and stephanotis. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. George Junceau, the matron- | - {of-honor, wore an aqua-blue dre The Smrlinm- Fairbanks, Alaska' maker suit with black acces mu\\_‘r(\x:nx.p.~ to re m"rly- (l:lr' :‘ulumflun Airlines’ transport plane, was the and a corsage of gardenias and talis-| Dtherwise, the formal i)lixlA»“‘ er first plane to arrive in Juneau from 'man roses. aboard the American attleship Missouri proceeded in perfect order Anchorage Sunday, while the Star-! Organ music for the o'msmn wa liner Anchorage flew the second trip. | played by Mrs. Robert W. at. Mr Those arriving on the Starliner|George Junceau was hcsl man for Fairbanks were as follows: A. H. the groom. Iron Hand On Japan With the signing of the surren- der, machinery was set in motion the Japanese to give up Soencke, Madge Barr, Ruth West,| The bride’s mother chose a teal 0T James Wootan, Harold Erickson, blue gown with black lace and had a| throughout the Pacific Ocean areas Jatk Meisenberg, Clinton Wilson, corsage of white and talisman roses. All surrender proceedings are ex- Mrs. Martin, mother of the ‘Ipected to be completed before the Antonio Sabella, Eugene Lawrence, om, Eugene Scheerer, Dorothy Tyner, wore a black gown and a corsage ¢hd of another week, Otto F. Fause, E. L. Morey, Carllof white and red roses | Now Gen. MacArthur and his Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, Many friends called at the recep- | Occupation forces are taking on the and child, and Mrs. Hutchinson. tion at the home of the groom’s|difficult task of administering a From Cordo Joe Keller, Mr.|parents, which followed the wed-|Strange land and a strange people Lund, Mr. Russell and Mr. Tooth- ding ceremony. Mrs. Martin, Sr,|and seeing to it that Japan never aker, and Mrs. Turner were assisted in again will be able to embark on an On the return flight to Anchor-!serving by Mrs. Leroy West, Mrs. adventure of conquest. age were the following: Roy E./Tony Chopp and Mrs. J. B. Smith.| Prisoners, First Consideration Jackson, Keith Rivers, Mother St. The wedding cake cut by M In his first general order follow- Edward, Sister Mary of Good Coun-| Wm. Converse, and little Miss Arlene | ing .the signing of the surrender cil, Sister Mary of Lourdes, Mamie Smith was in charge of the guest document, MacArthur demanded Briggs, Sarah Otto, Howard Haber- bcck. | information on the location of all man, Glenna McCall, May MeIntyre,| The young couple, both of whom|Allied war prisonets. And he Joyce McIntyre, Lillian McIntyre, attended Juneau High School, will|ordered the Japs to see that the Joe Ramstad, George Ramstad and make their home in Juneau. Mr.|priscners are well fed, housed, Lawrence Starnes. Martin, recently discharged from|clothed and given medical care To Cordova, M. Hakon, M. Bjar- the Army, is employed by the Twen-|until they are back in Allied hands. nason and Theordore Matson. {tieth Century Market. MacArthur warned that failure Passengers arriving on the Smr- 3 > gnel; Arlcc:or;;ac s[werc:m an;] |sult in drastic punishment. cals, arles Shrepshire mz B k t | s Wickstrom, Mabel Wickstrom, Maude a( 0 0 ege | v ’ Meiter, Polly Pott, Winona Ulrickson, SR NOTICE Kenneth Walsh, Mrs. AliMae May- B kf t I G g er, Thelma Long, George Lesgo, rea aS S IVen I will not be responsible for Kingman Brewster and Martin Van debts incurred by anyone except e y auna ee ues ]‘!1::.” E PASCUAL NIERE. The Starliner Juneau arriving ‘ 3 S 8. fro ay br .o rom Anchorage yesterday brought —aricc waunalee Suess was hostess! AT e < oy the fi ving: y k- | o . ¢ following: Mary Small, E. Erick- | gupdqay at an intimate “back-to-| i‘:“-J‘:z:::YSW;‘Z‘:? G”“d"" g“‘“‘l‘; college” breakfast held at the home Pt e Gams;n ',h(;“:?.d R”‘“R‘ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | § by il e e Cl::k ‘Wi, | E Coughlin, with the Misses Winona pude Monrce, Margart S Dedeluis, James Cooper, Charles jouerl Rmey'i chzm\nmm( it Hood, John Berardi Bmty eru The breakfast ;"fi:"‘;fl?“g %fl’g“"k I, D :’"fi‘_‘ its cue from the centerpicce of an, Mrs. T. D. Hockman an T. pink rosebuds, white sweetpeas and Clifford i 3 Chinese forget me nots, and repeate On the return flight were the fol- i tne dusl; ord DDty Sk .‘,::: lowing: Bert = Rutherford, Walter white napery ! UL}’;}"(I:F{::df’_!(i_ ':{Ohll“ T‘(‘f""?li)f”“‘ Departure date for the girls, three f§i »;mv’a:-.n sorham. of whom are graduates of Juneau'f! High School, are scheduled soon,| i Miss Femmer leaving today on the [ ONLY 80 pOINTS |Princess Louise for Northwestern || | University, where she will matri-| | r ‘ruldtc as an enwrmg freshman; Miss | 1 Uni\'nr.sxly of Alaska for her FROM“S ARMY‘Jumur year; and Miss Risley, a| dn Juneau visitor for the summer, will |return to Los Angeles for her senior | WASHINGTON, Scpt. 4.—Effec- Year at George Pepperdine College. tive immediately, Army personnel Miss Suess, who will fly south will need only 80 instead of 85 points September 6, will return to the to be eligible for discharge. And University of Oregon at Eugene for the points are to be recomputed on her sophomore year. thé basis of V-J Day, instead of the previous V-E Day basis. This will give every soldier from four to eight FREE lE(TURE ON CHRISTIAN S(IEN(E | additional points, At the same time, the age llmlt for Army service has been lowered. Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Scot- | |tisht Rite Temple, a free lectur> on| Now, any man 35 or older with a minimum of two years of honorable sorvice will be released on request Formerly a scldier had to be 38 to gain discharge on grounds of age. Christian Science will be given by| | Robert Stanley Ross, C.S. B., of New | | York, member of the Board of Lec-| tureship of the Mother Churchy, the Church of Christ, Scientist, in | Boston, Massachusetts. | Turner - Marhn Wedding Event Of September 1 .5t ot ne jecure s b The lecture is given under the! In a lovely candlelight ceremony auspices of the First Church of! in the Methodist Church, which was | Christ, Scientist, Juneau. | beautifully decorated with garden! The lecturer arrived in Juneaul {lowers, Miss Phyllis Turner, daugh- yesterday afternoon by plane from| e e ———— | ( 3 ter of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Turner Ketchikan. Following the lecture of Juneau, was married Saturday here, Mr. Ross will fly to Sitka and| I evening, September 1, to Mr. George give a lecture there Thursday night| I C. Martin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. in the Sitka ngh School. { . U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU. ALASKA ‘ WEATHER BU ETIN DATA FOR x4 fIOURS ENDED AT EgliAEfiTllyTll MZRIDIAN TIME | Max. temp. | TODAY | last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs, Weatherat | §| Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. Anchorage 60 | 41 48 0 Cloudy Barrow 30 39 Bethel 55 46 47 Drizzle Cordova b e 36 0 Clear Dawson e e 43 10 Pt. Cloudy Edmonton % | 43 41 0 Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 60 | 38 0 Pt. Cloudy |f Haines 62 | 44 L -3 Cloudy ¢ Jineau 3 61 4 " 02 Cloudy Juncau Airport 60 | 7 138 : Cloudy Ketchikan 63 | 58 53 .30 Rain | Kgtzebue ... 48 | 3 40 0 Pt. Cloudy |{| McGrath 58 | 44 48 15 Rain Nome 51 | 32 45 .03 Cloydy Northway . 60 37 40 T. Cloudy Petersburg 53 | 45 48 09 Rain Portland . 63 60 60 170 Rain | Prince George . 63 54 54 Cloudy ) Prince Rupert d 51 52 Clear | San Francisco 67 50 57 0 Pt. Cloudy |} Scattle 60 | 57 58 Rain ( Sitka 63 50 50 Rain | ‘Whitehorse 59 | 30 44 T, Rain f Yakutat 62 | 38 4 0 Pt. Cloudy fl *—(4:30 a.m. yesterday to 4:30 a.m. today) ! MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN i Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today . WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Decision ... .....Cloudy 52 NE 6 3 Ceape Spencer . .Cloudy 48 ENE 14 1 foot Eldred Rock T Cloudy 52 NNW 8 1 foot Five Finger Light Cloudy 51 Calm Smooth Guard Island Cloudy 57 Calm Smooth ’ Lincoln Rock Cloudy 54 ESE 7 1 foot Point Retreat Cloudy 53 SE 2 Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal— northerly winds 10 to 15 MPR. Chatham Strait to Frederick Sound— variable winds mostly southeasterly 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight and Wednesday. Inland channels south to Frederick Sound—southerly to scutheasterly veering to southwssterly 15 to 20 miles per hour. Cap¢ Decision to Yakutat—northeasterly winds 15 miles per hour becoming westerly 10 miles per hour tonight. Occasional light rain except Cape spencer to Yakutat, {to comply with his order would re- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUREAU, ALASKA DR. GRUBER TALKS, ROTARY CLUB MEET Dr. Ruth Gruber, author of “I it, To The Soviet Arctic” today the Juneau Rot Club mem- a very interesting talk on Siber- which is only 50 miles from the w gave Le: ia, Alaska coast, at the regular weekly mecting held in the Baranof Hotel Dr. Gruber arrived in Juneau the weekend from a tour of retic part of Canas and will dt ain here until temorrow. She traveled ensively all ov-< Al ticularly in the Arctic hich she is most interes » has also made a social sur- Teg vey of Alaska for the Department of the Interior Dr. Gruber is a member of the New York Herald-Tribune staff in the capacity of reviewer of all books on Alaska which appear in the book section An interesting point brought out Dr. Gruber is that in the de- by across the Arctic, under development for a number of years by the Russians, three scient- ists were left at the North Pole to study weather conditions, ice forma- tions and general points of interest. Trese men were able to blast the th vy that there was no living thing North Pole, as in the. first the three days t} and organisms in the water. Per- haps the & important observa- ticn and discovery made by these Russfan scientists was the fact that weather conditions move from Siber- ia to Alaska and down through the United States in a year's time. Con- sequently weather casts may be made a year in advance allowing the PRICED FROM $75 to $200-Tax included 100% Pure Virgin Wool-Interlined- ! 3 | velepment of a transportation route | which has been, v observed birds, bears | Women's AppAREL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town” farmer in California to know just what the weather conditions will be and consequently he. can himself to raise a successful crop. President G. H. Hillerman Play- | will the Boys and Gifls Spot The latter of ficld's committee. appoint his committee next meeting. | E. B.| were R. Rolland | Visiting Rotarians Black of Kansas City Armstrong of Anchorage; Preston, of Fairbanks; Marshall Crutcher, of Ketchikan; Henry Hogue, of Ketchikan and Dewitt' , of Ketchikan. s, including Dr. Gruber, were Stuart, W. T. Coy and Elma Milotte. -se A.W.V.S. Members Enjoy Weekend at Excursion Inlef Soventeen A. W. V. S. members enjoyed a wonderful week end at Excursion Inlet, on a trip arranged by Special Service Officer Lt. Bar- tin Buck. Leaving here Saturday the group spent two nights at the camp, returning Monday. Dances were artanged in the girls’ honor beth Saturday and Sunday nights, as well as a big picnic on Sunday. Those making the trip were Mrs. Jacques Schurre, Mrs. Rosellen Lilli- graven, Miss Lillian Gardiner, Mrs. Mary Jo Wade, Jennie Corrigal, Vi Klassoh, Laurene Knowles, Jean Haas, Christine Coit, Marilyn Jack- son, Louise Adams, Ruth Cronkhite, Rose Olive King, Elsie Werner, June Young, Betty Seymour and Mildred Maynard, Fox Beaver Squirrel Persian Leopard Otter prepare | ap- pointed Bert McDowe]l as chairman | Mrs. Homer Jewell to Mrs been visiting Complimentary Jewell, who has Closkey entertained {guests at a lovely luncheon Gold Room of the Baranof Hot Saturday. Is Honored Guest | At Luncheon Party Homer (.om;,o'dunnx\u this summer, Miss Nell Mc- about thi th l r | of | Mis. Jewell, a former resident this city for many years, has been the incentive for many parties dur-! ing her visit hera. She will leave| soon on the steamer Alaska, and plans to spend several weeks in| Seattle, before going on to her home in California ABOARD CLIPPERS BETWEEN Mlaska--Seattle I’M’ A 4/[/{1( AN Horto ABK | BARANOF HOTEL PHONE 106 e e “""GRAY MARINE ENGINES | STREPEFEITIZEINIEIRERTELN PAGE THREE REAT - STUF %m’( /amlfta /le‘i‘ Disiribuled in Alas!ra by l]dcm and Company AUDITS TEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountanis-——Auditors—Tax Counselors 204 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 S Fatcbupis Oftics” 2012 Lavery Butlding & YCH N NET [OHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF A COMPLETE MONTHLY TAX SERVICE CLIENTS ACCOUNTING AND TELEPHONE 767 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBARKS Bus Leaves VALDEZI A. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez o Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED i arrn Bus Lines fanamazencaney o83 CELRL T PEe] Y TULEEEE FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEI FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Distributors for EDCO Bronze Elecirodes Juneau Weldmg & Machine Shop SETBCETBASSEIEIRNUSEESISTRISTATEENLL | ELLES AR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 i NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P A N Y