The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1951, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0, 1951 | | school work; Tone Soldin has gone |to Tacoma where she will attend high school and have extensive o sl agway ews g | dental work done; Ruth Surbrook |has gone to Seattle to attend e ot s e mins- | SCHOOL; Mavis Irene Soldin, Ralph SKAGWAY, Alaska, September|winning second. In the doorjams| have spent the summer in Skagway “‘d“l;.q:u, Selmer, Stanley ' Brow, 10—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuckey of and bill folds made by the Cub|where Mr. Downey is in charge of | aiong washington State Collez Ballard, Washington, visited the scouts Danny Cox won first prize| the ticket office have returned 0| pullman_Bebs senior e M. V. Rafferty family for a week. and Gary Cox and James HArtson their home. ;‘i-lwh" :())l‘nmm‘;‘ Sear: ATE 1 Mrs. Rafferty is Mr. Stuckey's|second. In thé 4-H group Carole e ‘;l.‘.‘,_‘.,n,},{ 'JL,‘m Fioot! antets Mhe sister. Pribbernow won 8 blue ribbons| J. O. Beard and his ‘son, J. A |{iceraec o Tdaho as a freshman 1 il and one red, Sharon McGuane Beard of Petersberg, Florida, | po o patipanks, and Tom Tinley Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik| won 4 blue and 3 red; Mary Anne g Skagway In their Bell-| "\ 1o tniversity of Alaska as entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Rafferty won 2 blue ribbons; anca. They are on vacation and| o o, A6H Ciorge m‘“’nm ok Heisel of Indianapolis, Mrs. Wal- Maryanne Hestnes won one bluc n to visit between Skagway and |, \frv«. x;\n 3 e e ter Heisel, Sr. of Juneau, Mr. and |ribbon; Patty Maki won one red Sitka by plane and boat. T ¥ T it Mrs. M. V. Rafferty, Mr. and Mus. | ritbon; Darlene Brundige W —— George Messerschmidt who has Fred Stuckey of Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bates at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Batesgave | a cocktail party Monday evening before the '98 dance to compli- ment Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heisel and Mrs. W. Heisel, Sr. | Rev. and Mrs. John Dodge and their children Ruth Ann and Lar- ry left Thursday evening, Aug- ust 23. They plan to stay in Se-| attle for several days while Rev.| Dodge is having his physical ex- amination for navy chaplain, then | visit friends along the coast be-| fore going to visit relatives in Minnesota. Mrs. Howard Johnson and her daughters, Lillian, Dicey, and Pa- tricia gave a surprise Bon Voyage, party Thursday afternoon to com-, pliment Ruth Ann and Larry Dodge. A large number of the younger crowd attended the par- ty. The Skagway Harvest Fair, sponsored by the Woman's Club, was held August 22 and 23 in the A. B. Hall, and was highly enjoyed not only by Skagway residents but | by the tourists of the two ships in port those days. Excellent are ex- hibits which included many paint- ings by Vic Sparks and E. J. Fair- banks and beautiful photographic arrangements covered three walls of the hall while the west side of the room was given over to the display of needlecraft. . The 4-H| Girls had a display of their own| which was judged by Mirs." Walke: | of Juneau, and the Cub Scouts had a table displaying well as hobbies. Beside this wer the chairs each cub had made out of butter barrels. Beautiful flower arrangements and garden /products | ¥ showed that Skagway Is y the “garden city of the N¢ prizes in the garden’ di Winners of the in dis- many fields were: v’ plays, dish garden nphfl.g"m miniature, first prize, Sharon. r- mens; raspberries, Billie, Swick, first prize; Loren Brechbiel first for string beans; Colton Garden first: for lettuce, secomd beets, carrots; Sl Bowl arranged by Mrs. ‘George Rapuzzi, first prize (thig bowl contained vegetables I F. Bates, W. Dewar, L. X, W. Heidelberger, J. Rasmusgn, G Rapuzzi and A. E. Tunley enl) A garden display from lander gardens won first ; one from the M. Lee-H. 8. gar- dens, second with beets, , caul- iflower, carrots, first, and beans second; parsnips. and kohl- rabi from the John Dedge garden took first prize; cabbage from the Forrest Bates garden first. A bowl of assorted fruits from Mrs, Chris Larson’s garden won first prize with one of raspberries and black currants from Mrs. Rasmuson’s second., From the Sparks goose- berries and jam, black currant jel- ly, raspberries, nasturtiums, zucch- inis won first prize ribbons with the sweet apples second. The Sparks won a first prize ribbon as having the best garden display. In black and white photograpny Paul Alexander’s “Winter Solitude” won first prize with Frank Wil- cox’s “Juneau Idyll” second; ored pictures by Kent and Edna Gannon and Dedman enlarge-| ments won first prizes; an oil painting by Mrs. Alice Wilcox| won a first prize and water colors by Cecelia Selmer took first and second. A showing of Paul Sincic’s| photographs able attention. Mrs. Don Mackay won a first prize with her attrac- tive house and miniature garden display. In the flower section first prizes were won by: Mrs. George Rapuzzi, white pansies; Mrs. Kent Fuller, pompon dahlias; Mrs. Jen- ny Rasmuson, anemones; Mrs. Cecil Abrams, pink and white snapdragons; W. Heidelberger, as tors, Mrs. J. Hvisdock, pink sweet- peas, gladiolas, Mrs. Roy Eagle, Cecil Bruner roses in figurines; second prizes, Mrs. Roy Eagle for red roses, Mrs. Don Mackay, snap- dragons, Mrs. Kent Gannon, red roses, Mrs. Ed Kalenkosky, nastur- tiums; Mrs. Kent Fuller, gladiolas, Mrs. Roy Eagle, sweetpeas; Mrs. Chris Larson, blue Star of the East. Mrs. Emil Richter’s red rose won first prize and Mrs. Chris Larson won a first prize with her “Christ’s Crown.” Several interesting tables of com- plete displays were placed in the corners of the room—one of. Indian weaving by Mrs. Maggie Kadanaha, two scenes in miniature by the Hartson and Fuller brothers, a floral arrangement by Mrs. Don Mackay all won first ribbons and| caused ccnsiderable comment by | their perfection, a wooden pleture exhibited by Mrs. L. Frolander| won a first prizee On a hobby| table exhibited by some of the youths of Skagway a deskette by | Erik Selmer won first prize with| ~an end table made by Philip Eagle " | The Rev. col-| attracted gonsider- | The Teenagers Were entertained |at the B.P.O. Elks' Hall Friday evening with a dance. Chaperones claim near Pennington./ Miss Patricia Carroll of Juneau Mrs. Howard Sawyer and her| ..req Maxine Brown for sever: axin several % ; oy | three children, Patty, David and St i e A e M g TL?m Cooper and Mrs, ry Ka s 3 e y &« Tk 4 i i er. Mary l‘l‘“”‘e““e- 1"‘1: x‘:{“”[‘)”‘k '“ otte of Whitehorse was a house| ' n Beling visit relatives in North Dakota.| . eq of Lorene Burfield and Miss , o The evening before they left T ol Wilior! o Whitehorse vakis okt BGHITOR, pand. st were dinner guests at the home .= ol of . Mavis ‘Trene Solafn| ey babies in several homes this of Mr. and Mrs, George Villes ; on: i = ‘|past month. A son was born to s 3 g The girls all returned to their|npe ., 5 s Rev. and Mrs. R. McClug of | o, an : " % |Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley P. Hutch-| | homes after Labor Day. ir f Sea Auke Bay, Alaska, were guests al- g ins o .5(.“]:‘ July 30. The baby so. Following the dinner the mem A 5 4 E e who weighed seven pounds eleven bers of the Ladies’ Church Aux h“;m'\q::‘:m;::(]pi‘":;x‘\”" (lmtc(c: ounces has hom}mmxmed Kenneth |iary came to hold a short business o Herbert. The Hutchins have an a free show Saturday before ‘”‘““l‘o]dm da ter. Mrs. Hutchins is meeting and a surprise party for i..teq ‘Mrs Sawyer, their president. Mrs. . }th former Joan Hannan of Skag- e|Si Maki was elected as president| qjgemar Otto has returned to| " - to fill Mre, Sawyer’ unexpired Sk-'way from his home in Cow- A scond son has been born to |term; Mrs. Sawyer was presented . T. for the school year. Erik | M- and Mrs. Fredrik Throstein- th twe beautiful water colors h\ Selm(" is home from working on| SO0 (formerly Jean Reynoldson of Xw S b f‘m«bm.uv o fishbuyer's_boat at Elfin Cove, Skagway) in Seattle. ecorated with “Bon Voyag 5 o Mg " el ot b hte aarvaal .Apd Rmm_u? S_helel)) has returned| A son whom ihey have named from a visit in Portland, Oregon.|patrick was born to Mr. and Mrs. The following evening the mem- g3 Vernon (Tex) De Haven of Anch- bers of the Woman's Club gathered School opened in Skagway Tues- orage, The baby joins a sister y morning pres-| yoyce and two brothers Mike and with 100 puy in the Social Hall of the ship to Fy . F |hold an informal farewell party. ¢it. Seven more are expected in Roy. Mrs, De Haven is the former | Mrs. Sawyer was presented with a the near future. Urania Larson of Skagway. ‘\11\91 ivory handled servingspoon| mne two teachers who had spent A son, Robert John, \\.mvhnrn to as a gift from the Club. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ripley of vacations away from Skag-, , Miss Gail Brimhall in Guat- | their Esther Bogus- } A number of Skagway residents mx;\ and William Miller in the Ripley, formerly [whu have been away are returning gi.ioc had returned just before lawski; made mar friends when ‘home Mrs. Morgan Reed and baby ool started. One new teacher S was in Skagway a nurse .IL €| john came home from California for the fifth and sixth grades— the White Pass Hns]nlql | by plane to Whitehorse. Mayor |Reed met them there and made |the train trip south with them. Edgar Gallant and Har- |lan Mahle returned by barge from | | Haines from a motor trip through the eastern states and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and Rita and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Flynn and their daughter Mary Ellen returned from a motor trip to An- Mrs. Deborah Towne of Cascade | Locks, Oregon had driven up over | the Highway in her Dodge Carry- all. Her son Jack accompanied her and is attending Skagway High this winter. Mrs. Towne holds a B. A. from Mills College, Califor- nig, and a Master'’s degree from Stanford University. She has taught in Fairbanks and Valdez. Mr. and Mrs. Juhnm ODmml returned home Sunday evening nn the Barge from a trip to Seward | to attend the Legion Convention held there recently. The O'Daniels left Skagway, going by train to Carcross. From there they drove in their Ford pickup to Whitehorse where O’Daniel met with the Ex- ecutive Committee of the White- horse Board of Trade to discuss chorage and Fairbanks. Mr. and| The other members of the Skag- Mrs. Walter Self drove to Anch-|way faculty: Superintendent An- | the resolution that O’Daniel was orage, Fairbanks ‘and Circle City in|derson has worked on the Dike taking to the Convention from Skagway, namely, a resolution to their Buick Dynaflow. Mr. and|project this summer; Mr. W. Swick William Dewar made the trip with |longshored; Mrs. Jones and M support a road connection from them. Mrs. H. Johnston and her |Battles have kept house and gar-|Skagway, Alaska to Carcross, Y.T. Later he met with the Canadian Legion and found cooperation in ;bo!h places. Since that time, he re- ports the Whitehorse Board f dened while Mrs. Briggs has cook- ed in Haines end at the Summitt. John Feero left for granddaughter Karen Lamoreaux returned by plane from a vacation in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Vey brought home a lot of blue- o Anchorage | berries from their camping trip | recently to enter the Armed For-|Trade has had a general meeting |at Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles | ces. of all its members and has gone Rapuzzi drove over the Hiway and {on record in favor of the proposed and With school opening Skagway is road connection. From Whitehorse losing a numbex of her young the O’Daniels drove to Anchorage folks. Shirley Moe has returned to where they called upon Major Bry- Washington to continue her high |ant, Public Information Officer, to Theress a big difference in whiskies, so... BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! Just take !{ oz. of Calvert in one glass, and the same amount of any other whiskey in another—without knowing which is which. are v family iting their daughter in Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey who Taste each whiskey for smoothness, flavor and freedom from harshness.: Then pick the one that really tastes better to you, We're confident you will choose Calvert, because its smoother, mellower taste is determined by a “Consumer Jury” of thousands of folks like you. But if you still prefer some other brand, stick with it. Fair enough? ~ Calvert Challenges Comparison ‘ with any whiskey on the market | I CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY * 86.8 PROOF o 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C. Ketchikan Sunday, August 26. Mrs.| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE three blue ribbons; Sheila Nels: rs. Florence Wold spent a we. een iR SEABWI Nroikiiig bt tHe won one blue ribbon; Kay Lar ting at the Pullen House. Mrs.| _ . ¥ _I:‘ 1;; the B “m-s Ok |oreaux won one blue ribb hitchhiked over the Alaska |, ..., eq t0 his home in R o Ethel Mae Nelson one hway from her home in Sno- o T % v 7ashington. She is col- G In the needelework Mrs. Mabel |t WS B IOH: oe She s bh Wilcoxin who has spent Rapuzzi won first prize with her "o g this wint the summer in Skagway working | quilt-appliqued flowe Mrs. Da- g ection returned to his home vid Coffey second with an appli-| guaowav's large group of good- 1 Diego, f‘w.llml::-;xml. 'Ihctc-i-(-- sio! qued quilt; Mrs. Henry Dedman |y oo o” oo poc had an attractive | before I-.Aj ph left e '“If' his won first prize for a cross stitched | aiiion in the biue Buick Sedan | 5 Ut bty “’,“_'L",““ ‘;f"l“ l"i luncheon set, Miss Martha Mae| oy Ve \roleoim Moe received using to dissect a goat’s head TIRIN Begond ;. M Myrtle TeI-|,ccontly for an annivers gire,| Soped. He Kas SRR SHE N ry won first prize for a crocheted has approximately n"(,m. Pass Hospital where several stit- doily made as a copy of a paper g four persons, and is most ches were put in the cut. deily; Mrs. Kent Gannon o p—— ¥ ar or a road connection with 4 4 second pri for a crocheted flmh ,m, ATaskh ‘Blehivay 1h order that Mrs. le_e_ncs\ Smith of Seattle Mrs, William Matthews (Bus), JI.|poce cars may he properly en- been visiting her mother, Mrs. won first and second ribbons fOr|ioueq py their owners. | William Wasser, for several weeks. her colorful afghans. Door prizes SRR : - o | —a chicken and a slab of bacon While the Thorpe Construction i Chapter No. 9, O.ES. re- were won by Mrs. Harold Pribber- ceived a beautiful table centerpiece { Al Company still in town a number | i i o 5 now and Mrs. William Bigham.| ¢ gpaog y residents have had rom friends in Germany, Mr. and The quilt made by members of .o jeveled and top soil hauled —‘Mf\ "Wnlu‘r I‘..('nnstnn. l.occm]\ the lub last winter was raffled and | ' omice of lovely gardens for the Between two ovals of glass set in was won by Mrs. Frank Sacchi who| .ot tourist season |a »h:um\\'rmmht silver frame is a was visiting a few days in Skag- 3 R doily of Brussels hl:\ce. The Chap- vay. s ter plan to use the centerpiece to way. r. a < ar 4 % | Mr. A. E. Tunley and his sons| opee pave been vietting Mes, | (¢ exquisite angel band the Len- | Tom ar harles spent a week it Pt SIhne WIS-|ssens sent last Christmas. Tom and Charles spent & week gopengers mother, Mrs. Olive Tal- : vacationing at their prospecling y.i for three weeks. ———— verday Ptices R Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — | ices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — JUNEAU, ALASKA [ Richardson PAGE THREE obtair interview with General gway over the O'Daniel's truck was painted on Willi er. O'Daniel was in- Highway to Big Delta. On entering fone side of the panel—“Seward vited imendotf Field early the Canada they folowed a Northwest| Legion Convention or Bust” . next ng where hemet with | Highy a road'“Made it On the other Meyc nt and Col. Moss Yae- |slosed bloci ¢ vater at 3 1 tor < 1 Kepner's staff to|bridges under uetion nt wd by Road A requc riority from the Army. Haines where s another | most Made it.” Howe to the visit of Gov. road block. They t two day iy Thom v of New York, Gen- Haines where O'Daniel met Firash - a By o eral ¥ was in Naknek. Im-|the American Legion and higher HeRks. AEADANE lrnu'l». pon his return he left | he and Mrs. O'Danicl were tember 10, when s from A SWI or - N with a Congressional |to witnes3 the i latlon of the'ipe hen iy el - Mo Aebst 1 party oD was promised | auxiliary to the Haimes post .:‘.‘.f”‘lri;‘.\,x f(‘,',”’\ lifted. No frost .u; EXTRA TENDER at Seward at the Le- i | tion where Ge | of the open . » General Kepner n . ’ sce O'Daniel on J / S Elmendorf. The Seasoning Suhs “ pY; praposed d ':«"‘,‘ )/ the Resolutions Delicious flavor quick! < =l Com American 1 Onion, Garlic, Celery, || . Q | ion, nent Alaska, an Savor Salt Seasoning. .. re. However, as & & Resolutions Com- requezted permis- mino: 4 nwt on | ult that e [ ® ¥ by a Back in Anchorage 1 he a i on I C aer b im absent because SINCE 1881 of t! Gruening, Dele- wnd ps roup. He SR R s ()'])"mv]‘-l returned t . ('hrls-tmm?‘v i8 & strange sy Sae.. . story, isn’t it? It tells of a Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices e 10 :00 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 P. e e e e e e o, o P e P o e e o e o e b e | YOU CAN"!‘ AFFORD NOT TO TRADE AT BERT'S We have everyihing QUALITY! FREEZ DELIVERY AU°S FINEST MEATS FRESH PICNIC SWIFT HAMS SLICED From Eastern R /\ C gp M b 49¢ | Ib. 59 DELIVERY ] ? P ICE o JUNE PRIME RIB ROAST From Choice Beef ce the Grade Stamp Ih. 39( S| STEAKS . 4 sls. 69 | SHORT BIBS . In.S5c § Those Famons Powumnd é BEEFSTEAK TONMATOES 19¢ 3 APPLES -#1h. bag $1.60 | PEACHES - Erale 189 g DAISY MA!D CARNATION HUNT'S = HIGH SCORE cr‘ITAGE T 0 M A T 0 § BUTTER CHEESE SAUCE 3 cans 25¢- Pound 37¢ MAYONNAISE shurefine—Faney Pound 76c | Pound Qarion 8¢ DURKEE (olored MARGARINE [ HIGH GRADE McCORMICK { SOLID PACK Reg. size 29ccan | Phkg. o 100-33c 63c ’ | HERSHEY KISSES and MINTIATURES cello bag 29 SUPERIOR — FANCY SHURFINE COOKIES | Grange Juice Pound ezl hag 42c | 46 oz. can 35c-Case §3.99 TROPICAL PLANTERS TOMATOES FRUIT PEANUT Gremos—ty St W 1 COCKTAIL LA No. 2 Can lL"(',".n~ %e $275 | Wo.ZeanSc | 2oz jar 63c LIERY CATSUP large bottle P5¢ lghest Grade oo BROOMS . FEach$1.85 elivery! FREE OF COURSE! Lowest Everyday Pr. Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices, 11 AopAIasyq jsamo] — $adlid ADPAISAT JSOMOT — SIJUIJ ADPAISAT JS3MOT — — S3011] ADPIsA7 isos07] — saolig ADPAISAT JSOMOT — Sodl1g ADDAISAT JS8MOT — man who lived before he was born; died, and lived again; is now gone from this earth, and is coming back again. Would you believe it? Stranger than fiction, isn't it? Reports of “flying saucers” or a new comet or an eclipse excite us no end. But one of these days, if you are still alive—and you have a pretty good chance—you will look into the sky and see a man, Jesus Himself, coming down again, just as He went up! “Be- hold, he cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see him.” Revela- tion 1:7, That event is going to be both wonderful and terrible, It will be like a hundred H-Bombs ex- ploding in onc place! “All the cities . . . were broken down at the presence of the H-BOJQ and by his 2 Jere- miah 4; it is said, will destroy of unrighteou; ness “with the brightness of his coming” I Thessalonians 2:8. The cemeteries of carth will give up “ righteous dead when . The broken earth will rge the re- created “of those who have held #§ grity and righteo A fantastie rvelous pic- ture is presented h“!aul He de- clares that )4 will bring the righteous fi , just as He ‘with a loud ‘the dead in summons o Christ will’ : “Afterwa who are alive and survive _be caught up along with in the clouds to meet the Lord fn the air.” I Thes- salonians 4:16-17 (Weymouth). What & . And then, after a in heaven, con- firming t of God,=the saved wil to this® re- created e and- con- tentment in an ing home. No wonder . is held so dear to the hearts of millions. You can know.for sure when all these wonders are about to take place! Jesus Himself plainly told us we could know! After listing 2 You number of “signs” that would be given c.n toward the end of time, preceding KIIOW His “coming . . . with power and great glory,” He said emphatically, “When ye shall see all these things, know that it is near, even at the doors.” Mat- thew 24:38, One after the other throu .‘{h the years, like the ticking great clock, most of the “signs” have been fulfilled. The time: is upon us in this day. In these troubled times with “men’s hearts failing them’ lur fear, and for looking after= things which are coming on '.he earth,” Jesus says, “When these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh.” Luke 21:25-28. - We know not the hour—but it is near, “even at the doors.”, The hour is striking. It is the begin- ning of God’s tomorrow! Are you ready for it? (Next: What Your Adventist Neighbors Beliau,) This is No. 11 of a series, telli h”‘hd the h‘ell‘.'lonld nhopl! of 750““ Seventh-day Adventist neighbors andfsiends. v oo CLIP THIS COUPON o 57s o = FULL- COLOR PAINTING A BEAUTIFUL addition to your home! 'z-m,zz-uxm ia full, glorious col ned for framing. Shows Christ with the Commandments, painted by o famous artist. Ask-4ok yours now. (Ten may be enc postage and handling.) SEND COUPON TODAY TO: d ADPAI9AT 1SaM0T — sad BIBLE SCHOOL BOX 2841—JUNEAU, ALASKA $9014, hn’r'.«z!\fl{‘.:. 20th CENTURY