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PAGE SIX eyes—unbelieving heard that voice now she could just lear it saying MERRY CHRISTMAS! | Without moving, she listened till ) ! TAR the last sound of the car wheels i ] ¢ How funny things turn- ed out sometimes, she thought. She —_— remembered how she hadn't been By Louise M eyes from the big Laura, leaning ot w, pull- beside the church t Y er up chin and e. It was the very ed in the ee she had ever 1 the back have one at home every ming at this one had been so beauti- silver waterfall, and 1s was so fat and jolly, was knocking. asleep. She'd Someone 1adn’t she close behind | | But ad got out orange you o M lap anges and she was ther's tired eye ! had been feelir T ining. T eemed be ‘speci own up for her ten ng something so far off - the years. She looked down at Robin white star maybe that Li beside her. It was so warm and told her about cozy in the Church after their c h Christmas tree A ima- shivery ride ir open wagon gined she saw it again Father that he had taken one long look had driven them back home over at Santa Claus and tree and roads | gone fast asleep. The twins, Ted hadn't gone to bed. He'd and Judy, too excited to unbutton | sitting there without their jackets, had sat stiff as pokers ever €0 long sta straight ahead. TI faces took up the lamp and © s0 thin ton ¥ high as he ope che red. Laura had door. Laura couldn’t see bed them well. How their there but that voice—is shone. If only they could ol I But way warmth and lights unded different—low 210 mell of fir boughs Laura sat up and How her heart beat as they blinked t On the kitchen table climbed the Church steps! It had she saw RED MITTENS, a warm taken all her courage to open the sweater and th w shoes big door he had.gripped Rob- and s in’s cold ha pushing him in a basket wbed her ahead of her. The twins crowded Schenley International Corporation ® Empire State Building ® New York, U.S.A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRI R | SUNEAU MARINE CO. Marine MARINE WAXS and Hardware “ramixe oo Boat Sales Rubber Boals roo west misnn s Appraisals PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2718 Have Your Boat Steam Cleaned While on Dur Ways ST R RS B S R T R Plumbing ® Healing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. \ LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 1:00 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ELLIS AIR JUNEAU WELDING Mok & MACHINE ,,,.z:z COMPANY Lester Linehan, Sole Owner 631 Willoughby — Phone 525 ____’________——————-—/ was!! Gertrude Havermeyer,” Claus had called out Gertrude had climbed past the children in her row and walked to the platform. She looked so pink Santa and pretty. Her fat curls bounced up and down at each step. Then one after another, the children had marched up and received their 'nt and bag of candy and an 15e. One boy didn't even say. thank you. Laura had leaned over to warn the twins about this. Santa Claus read on . . . That White Star There was the loveliest white star on the tip-top of the tree. It had shone so brightly. Under the tree the pile of gifts and candy bags were getting smaller and smaller, but the oranges . Laura was glad there were plenty of those left She would give hers to She would tell her about It seemed to have a glow its own. It seemed to tell she belonged they too far Sunday Mother, the st all of her O1 course lived to didn't belong. cut the road School ever, had just heard about this part cne of the churches éand bec: was Christmas Eve, decided the last minute to hitch up the horse and take them. He guessed nobody'd cbject if they sat in the last row. He'd wait outside to get Fa There hadn't been any money for Chrisimasagain this year. But Father was wonderiul when he dn’t bezen drink . Claus had finished read- ing the names and was whispering to a steut lady with a stern face. sharp eyes looked right at This was the moment they waited for. Laura could just Robin’s shining face when Le one of those oranges all his Santa ner the had got own. a at her elbow. she had whispered anx anta Claus has sat down.” sped. Without taking her tu ura s from Santa Claus’ face, she grabbed the twins. “Qu raise your hands like in hool high no I must I must walk right I belonged. Laura had glanced at the twins’ frightened faces and stcod up. The children had begun to sing, “Silent Night, Holy Night.” How knees shool She tugged on t sleeves to cover up more up as though of her chapped red rists and started down the aisle. The room had turned into a biur lights, th 0 d so w en, the singi so loud “SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT. Hands d abbed at her. Roughly she es with her sleeve { MERRY XMAS from NANCE 5-10-25 Store MESSENGER SERVICE ™" ™ 35° Phone 911—9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Let us run your errands === Casler’s Men's Wear = Formerly SABIN'S stetson and Mallory Hal vrrow Shirts and Underwear n Edmonds Shoes ‘xvway Luoggage | | | | | Alaska Janitorial Service A Depehdable, Efficient, Modern Commercial and Home Cleaning Scrvice PHONE RED 559 CONKLE & FOLLETTE WHEN (N NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your (0al Choice— General Haual- ing - Storage and Crating- PHONE 022 Juneau Transfer ‘Say It With Flowers” but AY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 (. J. EHRENDREICH Certified Public Accountant Accounting—Systems—Taxes TELEPHONE RED 481 Alaska Meat Markef The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau L. A. STURM—Owner PHONES 39 — 639 How beautiful it all 1 For Robin . . . just one orange. Come” And then . . . from way off, a | tiny white light had appeared high above the Christmas tree. Slowly it grew . . . bigger, bigger . it was the little white star. It had seemed to beckon to her it said . . . “Come!"” The carol had ended The children were putting their hocds and mittens. where voices were calling Christma: Then they saw her. on She stocd alone by the piano, koth hands clutching her coat tighter across her chest. She held her breath. Everything had become so quiet And then . . . the lady with the stern face had turned toward her. Hurriedly, and in such a loud voice it made Laura jump, she had sald: “DO YOU BELONG?” Laura couldn't remember how | she'd gotten back to her seat and she d.dn’t care how her eyes and throat hurt. She just grabbed Robin up in her arms. The twins, backing up slowly, their eyes and mouths wide open, unbelieving, she'd shoved before her out the big door through which they'd come. Voices called after them but La heard only the pounding in | her heart. Father said only two | words: “Get in” and “Giddap.” - o Newsy Notes from Skagway (Special Correspondence) SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 16.— The second Bingo Party was held |at the BPO Elk's Hall Saturday | evening, Decembér 6. The crowd | success. Mrs. Camillo Berena | expected and everyone had a good | time. won the turkey door prize. The party was a financial A memorial Service was held at | 2 p. m. Sunday, December 7, in the BPOE Hall by the officers of the Lodge. This service is held an-| nually on the first Sunday in| December and is open to the pub- lic. Mayor C. A. Carroll paid tribute to the Elks who haa pass- ed away during the past year and. | s this year's seivice was held on Pearl Harbor Day, he also pad tribute to the young men end women who gave their lives f.r: freedom and democracy. Mrs. Will- jam Stevenson was the accomparis® for the hymns. Mr. T. Wilhem sang a solo. There will be no Elks' meeting on | Christmas or New Year's Day. | The small son of Mi. and Mrs. | Jack Blenkinsop was chn.stened[ Joseph William Sunday afternoon, | December 7th, in the chapel at the | Pius X Mis Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Gentile were the godparents. The servic> was conducted by the Rev. Harley Baker. Mrs. C. H. Mason was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening, De- cember 5, when Mrs. T. C. Mason invited a number of her friends to a party to celebrate her biithday. | Ehe was present:d with a n.mker | of giits, and a de icious unch was served. Thoe guests were | Bea Farlow, Mrs. Tho.nton, | Mis. E. Maki, Mrs. E. D. Logan and Mrs. J. Martini. | | The refinery at Whitehorse, ‘Y. | T, has been purchased by the| Imperial Oil Co. of Canada. It is/ being dismantled and moved to Kdmonton. Part of the materials is being shipped over the Hi:hway and part is being brought to Skag- way by the White Pass and Yukon Railroad to be taken to Vancouver | on the CPR boats. A very lovely dessert bridge par- | ty was given by Mrs. C. A. Carroll | Monday eveninz, December 8th, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA {C. A. And | game, ! make Haines his permanent home, and will longshore there this win- tex. Mrs. Ruth Allee has sold her res- idence on Second and Broadway to | end Mrs. Crandell, who re- came north to visit and a Mr. cently liked Ekagway to well that they | cecided to make this their home.| They returned to California to dis- pose of their property there, and came back to Skagway on the Princes Norah December 15th. Mrs. Allee plans to leave Skagway the 22nd of December for White- Y. T., where she will take a 1e to fly to rbanks to join Allee who is at RO.TC. at University at p:resent The Skagway Woman's Club met kL, the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1947 Sharon were the guests at the Ratferty home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Villesvik en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pen- nington and Mr. Frank Housley at their home Sunday evening, Dec. 14th. “Blitz Kreig” was played. (—— W-A-N-T A-D-S . 'MURPHY & MURPHY' Nine players from the Eagles and Elks bowling teams are play- » apt mouse, furn., and 2 Marine ing a three game series at each of ™ L oo the lodges' bowling all The tWO ; A\RGE, fireproof apt. house with teams played Sunday aflternoon, g pace two businesses on ground |Dec. 14, at_the Eagles alleys. The 1o, {Elks were ahead by 145 pins. They g Ap¢ pyt. baths, well furn, ce-| will play next Sunday, Dec. 21 86 yont bagement, always rented. | the Elks' Hall. The losers Will o 10 percent | {treat the winners to dinner. FLOATING Canerles, one 2-| H : e \ | man, one 25-man size. Good con- ! The City of Skagway is whole-| " gitjon, Fine income few months | heartedly trying to make this o Guner will teach. | Wednesday evening, December 10, {Christmas not only a happy one, is put out by the Alaska Crippled Chi Wen’s Association, in Lingle's window in ord:r that the public may see what tlre book is like. It was reported that the 1,000 Ch mas cards received from the Crip- pled Association had been the efforts of M her daughter Maxine, and Cooper and ner daughter An oil paint- ing, a flower study of Bergamot losscms a ruby-throated imming overing over them sent Club Children’s throuzh ar sold M. Brown as a of Pennsyl- t which is in irame, was hung on the clubroom in a just before the wes frcm Mr [ ini 1nia lovely e wall simple social period. was :n charge of the program on international Relaticns. She con- ucted a quiz on the United Na- the departments and func f each. Refreshments w y Mrs. E. Dell and Miss Lottie Gaffy. of ceremony Miss Helen Gregory ons, The Canol Pipeline has been pur- chased by the L. B. Foster Com- pa of Pittsburgh, Penn. It has been dismantled and will be ship- ped out through Skagway. Tne Emblem Club will hold regular meeting Friday, December 12. Mrs. Pauline Pribbernow was installed as Historian. Mrs. Norma its ~raser and Mrs. Dolores Hvisdock ~ere initiated into the organiza- ion. The Club planned a Christ- mas party and committees were appointed. The la voted to pend $100.60 on Christmas gitts {or Eurcpe’s nece $50 to “Care” to be used ior eld people and $50 to the international Emer geney Children’s R { Association. Refreshments were served by Mrs. son, Mrs. C. Clark and Mrs. C. Carroll. One of the most exciting basket- ball games of the season was play Friday evening, December 12. The Panthers, undefeated up to this lost to the Eagles by one point. At the end of the f quarter the score was 5-2 in fav- of the Eagles, but the half ended with the Panthers ahead 12-11. The third quarter began both teams shooting and passing wildly and ended with the Eagles ahead 17-14. The fiznl score was 24-23 in iavor of the Eagles. - George Bloom was high man for the Pan- thers and Connie Rassmussen for the Eagles. The second game, played between the Taxi Terrors and the Elks, ended with a score of 63-45 in avor of the Elks. Ray Carder as high man for the Terrors h 20 points and Coach Ander- son high for the Elks with 26 points. Bud Phelps, salesman for the National Grocery Company, arrived rist- ll i { dow facing Main Street of the Chris Larscn home and a beautiful- gift {ia 1 i | $3600 takes 1-bedroom, furn. home with Mrs. Ingrid Nord acting as |but a pretty one as far as p ble near small boat harbor. 85x55.10t. |president pro tempore. Under All - of the shops are decorated AcRoss Bridge, a 2-room house | general business the ladies decided |peautifully, a number of decorated — ,nq apt.-shop combined. | to dispense with the annual Christ- j Christmas trees shine on the Var- gNyG 2.room cabin; & 3-room mas party sirce there are now $0l!icus bal ies dewntown:; and a modern home furn. Douglas many events planned for the holi- [good many hemes are beautitully pagch prop. Priced right They will put the cookbooks|lighted. Outstanding in beauty 1S 9 BEDROOM home, near business ‘Out of Alaska’s Kitezens,” which | the Nativity scene in the bay win- district, well furn., newly recor. lot 100 ft. deep. 2-BEDROOM home overlooks Ever- FOR SALE ARGUS A2 Camera with adapter ring and two filters like new. Call Blue 168. 768 2t DAVENPORT for sale; phone Blue 509. 767 3t 2 BEDROOM furnished house. Fur- nace, fireplace. Immediate oc- cupancy. 214 4th St. Phone Red 398. 66 tf NEW Briskin 4MM Magazine Mov- fe Camera, 4 shutter speeds F. 19 lens. Made to use with t scope. ‘Carrying case and 3 mag- azines double 25 film included. cost $158.00. 'Will sell for Write care Em- 764 2t Tota less than cost. pire, C-526. VSH\L’.: 63 tf FOR S,\L}:i:-Y -\Vmgkcan'n;y ers. Ph. Blue 464. ly lighted Madonna in the "vard | green bowl. b S of the William Feero home. And 3.BEDROOM, cement basement, g *ggfli‘{ ri:{gglv:‘?:z 5:‘1;;3 % thicugh the kindness of the Kirm- | furnace, furn,, 2 baths, large re- o [ 5 Agrm pihtesid }1,1 Bt o ses with their broadcasting ma-| frig etc. $4,500. b Hoyl;lns se"A 2§i - chine, the music of carols Can| QUONSET Hut compl. furn. 4 o o sg6. o o ea st e ve heard throughout the city ev-| rcoms and bath. TR R s R ery afternoon and evening 3-BEDROOM Home, new, furn N T Kt ¥ —— garage view, price greatly re- FURNISHED house on 80x90 lot The Teen-Age Club had a party| duced, small down pay. with 20x50 Quonset Hut. Phone Friday evening after the basket- | 5-BEDROOM home, marine view, Black 113 or inquire at 824 W. ball games. The evening was spent well furn. well built. Sth Street. 758 cy ing and course— in eat- | ROOMING House, buy furniture, - -—- -~ ———n ng a lot of good refreshments. rent reasonable net. g s T s | SEVERAL good invest. The Sea- , .. o = HUNTERS i » chours & prt‘})m‘my.r for Vl_‘w, T}}r T:\(‘U‘ru. ’l‘l?i‘ Pola: _2 % Ck',;;e;():;d g\;?:mizr::x;let;l{ . istmas. The Youth Choir meets | groceries, 1 machine shop, 1 curio g Bon o0 ) 2 1t the home of Mrs. George Villes- | Shop with central location, small Ee,vi:em:rr:t:aggk-comGp e vik Thursday afterncon and the| select stock + and Taskle P Eon AN Junicr Choir with Miss Helen Wal-1 . ' 2 face after sehcol on Towsaays. | MURPHY & MURPHY - s A i OB and Mrs. Louis DeHoyas left evening on the 8. S Ketchikan, Alaska. Sgt. the ACS. at. Mena Alaska { DeHoyas is with Mrs. Malcolm Moe held “open AN ke house” Monday evening, De(‘ember\ONE rcom cabin. 843 W 9th St. 8, as a surprise party to honor | 509 tf her husband cn his birthday. Fifty- = e two guests w present to help | bl S e bicck celebrate the happy occasicn and ! Bldz. 759 1 mo wish Mr. Moe “many happy re- |}, PROGF Storage Space. FOETN S5r AR NG T Simpson Bldg 58 tf | i REALTORS--ACCOUNTANTS | Phone 676 over First National Dank | FURBENT | GARAGE, warcuuise or shop, size| Mrs. Sarah Dennis passed away | early Sunday morning, November| 24 x 70 ft. No. 70 ‘Wlioughby 23 at the home of her daughter,| Ave. next to Cole’s Barn. Fh. Mrs. Paul Wilscn. Mrs. Dennis, | Biue 27. T37-tL who belonged to the Crow Clan |~ oy e o1 the ‘Tlriglt Tribe, was borti near | NICE ‘'CLEAN 'steam ‘T:eatec. rooius,| s et BB iy el .| also stam baths. Seandinavian | might be called Skagway's n;wu} Rooms. resident. Her exact age I8 notipoOMS FLR R Down town known, although it is certain that| jocqyon Inquire at Darnell’s. she was alive in 1861 She was | 657-t1, | d to Sam Dennis. She lv-| e y the past 30 years.|CLEAN stcamheated rooms. clean years she had been 656-t1 bed-ridde g She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Paul Wilson, and three sons, | beds. 315 Gold St. ila{m? prlvli#ge:, — Hom# Phone 886 1R | [John and Leo of Juneau and Bert | \(CE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o Dennis of Skagway, 13 grandchil- dren and five great grandchildren. Her funeral was held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Preshyterian church with her Rev. John Dodge Offi- ciating. Bill Jackson, Ben Wright, William Andrews, and Roy Dennis were the pallbearers. She was bur- ied in the Skagway cemetery. —_— e Ed Shaffer Jr. Flies Home for Christma Just in time to spend Christmas with his family, Ed Shaffer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaffer returned to Juneau via Pan American Airways on the afternoon of December 24. Receiving his discharge from the Navy just a week ago, Ed flew to New York to visit his sister, Pat, for a few days and then flew to Seattle. This is his first visit home since in Skagway by Alaska Coastal De-{ne enlisted in the U. S. Navy two cember 14th. The Christmas Dance sponsored proved—after the guests had ar-|each year by the Fraternal Order rived—to be a surprise stork show- |of Eagles was held Saturday eve- er honoring Mrs. Art Larson. A ning, December 13. It was a huge large basket filled with beautiful 'success with one of the largest glits was put beside the place crcwds to ever attend a dance where Mrs. Larson was to sit. After | here, and assures the success of the gifts had been opened the eve- | the Community Christmas party. ning was spent in playing bridge. |Mrs. P. I. Danl won the high prize and the traveling prize; Mrs. | Blair Reed the szcond prizz; Mrs. | J. Hvisdock the consolation prize land Mrs. Mark Lee the cut prize. The guests were Mrs. Art Larson, Mis. Biair Reed, Mrs. J. Hvisdock, Mrs. Mary Sheddon, Mrs. Willam Dewar, Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld, Mrs P. E. Olsen, Mrs. Mark Lee, Mr E. Dell, Mrs. P. 1. Dahl, Mrs. | William Stevenson, Mrs. D. Mc- | Guzne and Mrs. Oscorne Selmer. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pennington ! and daughuer Patty went to White- horse Tuesday, December 9, to vis- it friends. They returned Thuis- |day evening. Warren Sheppard left on the Es- tebeth Tuesday, December 9, for Haines. Mr. Sheppard plans to _— Juneau SHOE Repairing 205 South Franklin Expert Shoe Repair Service G. E. GILLESPIE Mrs. William Stevenson gave a party Saturday evening to celebrate their eleventh wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tierne Mr. and Mrs. Max Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Eagle, Mr. and Mr Villesvik, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ander- son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheleby. The party attended the Eagles’ Christmas dance. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik were dinner guests at the Max Steffen home Friday evening, De- cember 12 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Rafferty was christened Mar- shall Lawrence Sunday afternoon, December 14, at 4:30 in the chapel at the Pius X Mission. The Rev. Harley Baker conducted the ser- vices. Mrs. A. E. Tunley and Mr. Lawrence McGuane were the spon- sors. A dinner party was given follow- ‘ng the christening. The Rev. E. Gallant, the Rev. H. Baker, Mr. and Special Attenticn to Out-of- ‘Town Customers Mrs. E. A. Tunley and Mr. and Mrs. L. McGuane and daughter Roy Eagle and | years ago. He was a yeoman in the Navy and was stationed at Jackson- ville, Florida. Ed will work for his father in the Sanitary Meat Company. .- POLAND KEEPS TOMMYGUNNERS AS POLICEMEN WARSAW — The tommygunner, Polard'’s exponent of law and order, may someday disappear from the villages, towns and cities, but the day is not yet in sight. Khaki-clad tommygunners are everywhere. They are Poland's police. They guard government buildings, they flock to every sports event, they direct traffic and patrol streets. Before the war, Poland had blue- uniformed, regular policg armed only with a pistol. A foreign ministry said today's law enforcers carry tommyguns because in this country they still deal with “people who carry tommyguns.” i I SR WILDES SOUTH UN TRIP Keith Wildes, representative of the New York Life Insurance | week Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 i WANTED TO RENT—Fumished‘ house or apt. Permanent resident. Call C. L. Coker, Hotel Juneau. 764 9t | LEONARD WILLIAMSON VISITS WITH FAMILY ON XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S } ‘ | | | Leonard Williamson, formerly Chief of Police in Juneau, is visiting here with Mrs. Williamson and their daughter, Joan, after having spent | several months in Fairbanks. | Williamson is in charge of the| guard forces on the night shift for Burt, Johnson, and Lytle, construc- tion company for Ladd Field. Mrs.! Williamson is a teacher in the grade school here and daughter Joan at-| tends the eighth irade. i Williamson arrived here December | 24 end will return to Fairbanks shortly after New Year's. |CHILD'S auto seat, ice sxates, slzo 7, 2 Hawood Wakefield chairs, hassock, Spindryer. Blue 830, Chznnel Apt. 28. 53 1t 1 English cab baby buggy, slightly used. Call €31 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. 749 o1 BEAUTIFUL Husky pups, 3% months old. See Babcock, Vander- bilt Hill. 49 t1 TWO coal or wood heaters like aew, two sanitary couches, 3 electric heaters. Red 702. 49 t1 “OR SALE—Thiee nouses and Ict nruses in good condition and dest Davia 472-t location Box 570 Inquire Trevor Juneau. 32 ft. TRO'.LER “Ri Chry Complete with gear, $5,000. E. M. Felton, Hoonah, Alaska. 733-t1 UNIMPROVED lot 4% miles on Glacier Hiway; 100 ft. frontage, easy approach from hiway. Priced tor gquick sale. Ph. 035-5rings. 732-t1 PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop 124 W 3rd. T13-t8 WANTED EEPER in private home, 5 days a week starting Jan. 2. Care for two children. Good salary to right person. Write P. O. Box 105, Juneau. 766 4x A Good Home for black watet spaniel female. 3 years old. P. O Box 969, Juneau. 760 3{ WANTED to buy small or med- jum fireproof safe. Must be in good condition. Stevens Store. Phone 45. 760 tf SEWING and alterations. Phone Green 429, 750 tf HELP WANTED-—Painter, must bé 1st citass mechanic, 5 days work guaranteed. Ph. 581. T42-tt KIRSTEN'S BEAUTY SHOP, spec- ialzing in Permanents, Duart Oi! $1050. New Ray Machineless, $13.50. Helene Curtis Creme O:l Cold Wave, $18.50 and $20. Ph. 556. 780-t1 M1SCELLANEOUS Miss Ruth Bailey and Mr. Edward WINTER & POND CO., Inc R. Cox were married at 12 o'clock Complete Potographic Supplies Christmas day by Commissioner pevelop ng — Printing — Enlarging Baile;-Cox Marriage, Performed Xmas Day Felix Gray. Witnesses at the wed- ding were Mrs. Esther Loescher and,’ Mr. Herbert George Brown. i Miss Bailey is employed in the! Baranof Hotel kitchen and the | groom has been working as a logger | in Ketchikan, where his mother re- sides. ’ The couple plan to make their home in Juneau. At present they! are stopping at the Ordonia Hotel. | e XMAS PRESENT ARRIVES FOR JAMES STRONGS | i | | Mr. and Mrs. James B. Strong, was, born on Christmas Day in St. Ann’s | Hospital. The baby tipped the scales | at eight pounds, six ounces. The, proud father, who is an employee of 1 the Alaska Native Service, said this moining that mother and son were doing nicely. | Grandparents welcoming Stephen are Mr. and Mrs. Sigward Kolden Artists’ Paints and Materials Photographic Christmas Cards AVON PRODUCTS representadve, Phone Black 475. P.O. Box TL2. 656-tt etc. BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, Violet Seaberg, Green 483, GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way LUST AND FOUND . e hid spokesman _ Stephen Kolden Strong, son of LOST: Golden Cocker Spaniel fe- male Dec. 24. 5 pm. Call 748. 768 3t HOSPITAL WOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on Tuesday were Eldon Taylor, Russell ‘Wright, Ismael Vosotros and Wayne Company here, is leaving today of Portland, Ore, and Mr. and Mrs. | Plumbey, all medical cases. on a brief business trip to Seattle. He hopes to fly beth ways, and to be back in Juneau by next Wed- nsday. Earl D. St rong of Grinell, Tow4 | ———— It will pay you w shou Home | Beautifv!l. Discharged on December 24 were Mrs. Williem F. Snyder and baby boy, Norman Gillham and Clell 755 J Hodsen.