The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1945, Page 2

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' " —W ‘home the Sarvelas took a brief trip self as very grateful to the people to San Francisco to visit relatives. of Sitka for their generous response | | all for donations for the box Ralph Young, Sr., Treasurer in. honor of A full evening's entertainment a 3 he Dental Prodigy - e ments are on the prog s t of s Carl Rusher arrived from the - @ phew E which is to be sent to Norway. In- STROOCK WOOLENS, To Tallor States by plane Sunday on a brief ~An Alaska Dance being Goddar were M quiries revealed that a large box of business trip. The Rushers are at held at the USO Saturda ing, Mz M. Goddar packages would cost more in the end present making their home in Brem- sponsored by the memb the Mi Ta than to have the packages sent di- erton, Wash., where Mr. Rusher is USO Board and with the following mar rect by mail, therefore volunteers Make YOUI’ an R Dot e ) employed as a carpenter. Their home | committee in charge: Mrs. Irank Peter Mis w asked to help prepare the in Sitka has been leased by Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs War Y Gen packages for mailing. Hagen and family. Horn, Mrs. Jack Sc ¢ n > > i evieve Mayberry, M Fern nl e o e i e Glen Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs Hager. A i ‘:‘;‘TS%UP'K"X.UF‘I _»-X_l‘lln_u'rh Harry Hagen, arrived from the planned and guests are ask A X;VO\'NE'S flu- mc:_l‘ chm.\ at Stroock, creator of America’s States by plane after an absence of pear in typical Sourdough co lown" » > «;03;9”5 l:i" 4 iy o % 3 more than a year. His wife had ar- 3 7ot most distinguished \\(Jole.en.\. eived wacller snd the EageiBgiln| s, olemiett Hodg d . e ¢ > and now available to “tailor to make their permanent home here. yilliam Crueger . w : R The Masonic Temple in Detroit, Al Y { 1lia g 3 Mich., is the largest in the world. make your own” . . . Luscious i surpri mpb Monday evening at a I 3t soft, ¥so wonderful to sew on, Dorman McGraw and Elmer John party honoring - — ¥ i B son have purchased Ole’'s Transfer Wheeler, at the Hodges J C Mg e R woolens, in’" heavenly solid and will start in business on No- Jamestown Bay. Abc f y ligh ] shades and muted color tones vember 1. Both Sitka young men, guests were present harter ... dress, coat and suit weights Mogtaw and Johnson iare RGNS THREE-WEEKS OLD Sandra McNelil, S their debut as business men and daughter of Sgt. Dewitt McNeil, all 1009¢ pure virgin wool . . . have the town's best wishes for suc-| M and Mys. James Bri e T e B US A, and his Rritish wife, has al- cess. McGraw recently returned to ;‘]““_‘. ”1]‘ -l“‘ii"”“]“(‘“:_‘ i O wall lunaheon on Thursday | rady grown two lower teeth and more are on the way. The two mol- ars had to be extracted in London Sitka after being discharged from the Navy. week or Lee Gerlac! n luncheon for Mrs. % A Phyllis Frimoth who ha \ ho ‘1-‘< been b \.:un to permit Sanfire. whe Wea BoFn Frank Bergdoll returned by plane Visiting their dreat Uncl oty and GaULRWE - and MIS. | ,romaturely, to be fed. As a rule to join his family here after receiv- Mortinson at his home in Jam t d 82| baby teeth appear at about six or 5 5 7 d ing his discharge from the Navy in Bay. Thisteen guest ¢ T The | geven months. (International) 3 10 ¥ ya. Kodiak. Mrs. Gerlach anc Bl % s 2B CRE the States b; © ) \ ) ) ) ) i \ ) \ ) ) \ ) N ) ) \ \ ) ) ) ) ) \ ) ) ) \ " " i e ielg, Armond. Ten members and one Vis- 54" 10 60" wide Mr. anl Mrs. Rudolph Sarvela re-| Chris Larson, one of f e DEpocpl THE Gioxs mpeting turned Tuesday from a two weeks in Sitka to enlist in the / Gecrge Bage beld October 24, with Mrs ! hunting trip on the Flora to Portage rived by plane after re Clur e rs. DeArmond will lead ! Arm, Sauk Bay, Appleton Cove, etc. discharge. He has resumed his po- the devotions and the word will be Besides deer they came back with sition at the Pioneer’s Hor lere Cruickshank passed * crab, ducks and geese. he served as “Housefather” and as- e Hos} SR s 1e travel-on bas has reached — sistant manager for mas er 18 at thin e, ot WAL S0Ar M ¢ SAMPLER Former students of Sheldor k- was fortunate in arriving before tl ntario, he e n Reed & i SOFT TWEEDS son Scheol are holding a social Sat- departure of I ! M 1 L:«fie?m'e'c:::-“;m W i i urday evening at 8 o'clock to raise Lee Gerlach and Fr Tke Thanksgiving program was din;:t‘lrom %o Sakais 8156 MONOTONES money for the Junior College Ad- th who we br - disc 1t no definite plans laid. w $7.50. X ministration building. General it from the States for bazaar, which 4 STRIPES Chairman for the evening affair i on November 10, will | -MA ' Mrs. Andrew Hope with Mrs. Harold| Mrs. Foster M host it the next meeting | BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. . HEATHER MIXTURES Donnelly program chairman and Tuesday evening at a farewell par , ncs of Nogacne Oithessea mi |} - TEWAEBRIIGRERT : 5 5 § i i e et d . SOLID COLORS o e . B. d/’/( Bzéz‘sml‘t ga QUALITY SINCE /887 i - ] the Moys plan to take possession K 1“ N w 5 * sometime this winter. : * Sk SITKA, Alaska, Cerrespondence) E. West Vandervort (Curley) is leaving on the North Sea for his ranch in Canada. He has been an| employee of the Columbia Lumber Cmith, Mrs. Sam Troutman and Miss Laura Adams. Picsiding at the refreshment table during the afternoon were Mrs. A. P 19.—(Social Oct - Fresh snow ap- peared on the mountains this week and indications are that we'll be hav- | 1 : ‘;5 Elizabeth Taylor were honor guests i ing an early and bitter winter. This week we had not only wind, rain and hail, but thunder, lightning and an earthquake as well. The marriage of Alexandria Tri schield and Virgil L. Burk took place Saturday evening at St. Peters--by- the-Sea. Attendents were: Trierschield who gave the bride in marriage; Katherine Trierschield, ¥ Maid of Hombr; Alice McNulty, Kay Herman, Marie Trierschield and Bet- s Tabor, Tony Herman and Mal- kest man ¢ cclm Dennard, ushers. B ¥ Pollowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daine and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts were hosts at a reception held at the Carpenters’ Hall Mr. Burke, whose home is in Har- 1isburg, Oregon, is stationed here with the Coast Guard. The couple are making their home in the Rand’s Courts. | At a ceremony performed at St.| Peters-by-the-Sea Thursday evening, | Cctober 11, Miss Estelle Eller, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eller ot E£pckane, Washington, became the bride of Roy L. Harsin. Attendants' were Mary Lou Westfall and Thom- | s Whit2, Jr. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was enjoyed at; the Sitka Hotel | On Saturday evening Mrs. Elaine | Herrington and Miss Mary Lou West- fall were hostesses at a wedding re- ception held for the couple at lheI Elks Club rooms, The Harsins are making their, home at Fish Bay where Mr. Harsin | is connected with the Westtall] Brothers Lumber Camp. i A reception was held at the USO on Thursday evening of last week in | ™ henor of the leaders of the SJS Junior College. In the reception line were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Dr. and Mrs. Dale D. Welch, Miss Ann! Eliza Taylor and Mrs. Elvira Maurstad. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, Mrs. | J. D. Littlepage, Mrs. C. G. Stuart, - Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. William A ‘Thomas, Mrs. Marie Brightman, Mrs. A. E. Coon and Mrs. E. M. Goddard Following community singing, speakers were Leslie Yaw, Mayor E. M. Goddard, Roland Wurster, Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor and Dr. D. D. Welch, President of Dubuque University who announced the crea- tion of a scholarship at Dubuque for the most promising S. J. S. student each year. Clarence Rands, John Holic, Frank Price and Murray Benedict sa eral quartettes during the evening. ‘The reception was arranged by the Presbyterian Women and the Pres- byterian Ladies Aid Mrs. D. D. Welch and Miss sev- Ann U4 at a tea given at the USO Wednes- . j day afterrioon by women members! 4% of the Presbyterian Church Com-} mittee in charge of the affair were! Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Jess McGraw, | Mrs. Robert Schonwald, Mrs, Luella | 7 Nicholas ¢ Mill for several months. | Franklin, Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmond i i Murs. Clarence Rands, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Harold Veatch and Miss Madge Clunas. 3oth henored guests spoke dur-| ing a program arranged for the af- ternoon. Two sextettes, “To a Wild Mrs. James Imlach plans to leave on the North Sea with her two small daughters to spend sometime visit- ing her parents in the States. " and “Smilin’ Through” were wzr and Mrs. Stuart Beitzel and 2 by Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. Glen three infant sons are leaving on the| Morgan, Mrs. Frank Cashel, MIS.|North Sea for Olympia, Wash. where Chester Latta, Mrs. Rufus Dill and |they plan to make their home, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Donnelly. Beitzel is the daughter of Mr. and Iwo trics were sung by Jane Mrs. Russ Clithero. The Beitzels! Klushkan, Salina James and Ellen made their home here for the past Hope and two piano duets played by year, Mrs. Chester Latta and Mrs. C. G. Stuart. | Gordon Whitcomb arrived Thurs- | |day aboard his boat Tulip King af-| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederickson ter a long stormy trip from Seattle.| have sold their home on Baranof He had spent the summer tuna Street to Bill Beach who rented it/ fishing off the Oregon coast. | to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forbes. The | [ Fredericksons plan to make their| Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sarvela arrived home in Elma, Wash. where they on the North Sea from Ketchikan | have purchased a cocktail bar. where they stopped enroute from' Sy the States to visit Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moy have pur- | George Sarvela for a few weeks. Bill chased the Pat Hussey home on|Sarvela was recently discharged Marine Street. The building is at|from the Navy in Seattle with the! present occupied by Fred Easley and rank of Chief. Before starting for| I 7 | WHEN IN SITKA - Make Your Headquarlers af the . SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” | Manager RUSS CLITHERO -:- COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR w Newly Remodeled W COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR SITKA ALASKA. 3 1 think of a rolling country, and the farm I'll own some day, I’ll swap my wrench for a milking bench, my lathe for a load of hay! We're planning a year of travel, now the flags of war are furled, Each Bond we keep is another leap in our trip around the world! I've got my eye on a business Tcan purchase clear and free, 2 » I'm saving my pay for the lucky day when I start to work for me! Some day I want to retire, 'm saving my cash for then, %%y e With Bonds around I ...and his plans can come frue! R Bonu SEPEH 5 Whatever your plans for the future you'd better buy Bonds by the score, Your dollars won’t shirk, they’ll pitch in and work... Each three bucks will bring you back four! So buy ’em and buy 'em and buy ‘em, and keep every Bond till it’s due, The more Bonds you buy will be more you've put by For the day when your plans can come true! VICTORY BONDS-—T10 HAVE AND TO HOLD! This is an oficial U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council won't be foundrin a home for broke old menl iiercoastal Packing Co.