The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951 ARCRRRRRE RECRRRRRRFRRN Skagway News EOCRRRRRRRRITRERARARRIRR SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 5—(Spo- cial Correspondence) — Word has been received by friends of the death of Perry Hern, Skagway plo- neer and merchant for many years Mr. Hern, who has made his home in recent years with his son and daughter in Anchorage passed away in Portland, Oregon, whera been visiting his oldest son, Hern, Jr. Mr. Hern, who wa his early seventies, was born ir Wisconsin, but moved when a chilc to Oregon. He went to Dawson in the rush yea then to Skagway where he lived for over 40 years. In Skagway he marrie ZAlian Dorn who died in 1939. He was a Past President of the Pio- neers of Alaska Lodge and a mem- ber of White Pass Lodge No. 112 F. and AM. of Skagway. He is sur- vived by three children: a daugh- ter, Charlotte of Anchorage, twc sons, Perry, Jr., of Portland, and Bert of Anchorage, and two grand- children, Dale and Donna Hern of *Portland. ' “The Teenagers enjoyed a formal dance Friday evening at the school Mrs. R. Birren and Mrs, T. Coopcr | were chaperones. The first basketball games of the season were played Tuesday evening at the scheol gym. Between the two games and the quarters the Pep Band entertained the crowd. In the first games the Panthers, school deam, defeated the Pirates, town team, by a score of 58-29. In the second game between the Old Men, alumni of ten and fifteen years ago, | and the Vampires, alumni of the| past two years, the Vampires were | victorious 54-44. - Mrs. Hans Soldin returned home | from Juneau Tuesday. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Marvin Knorr, and Marvin Jr., came to spend two weeks visit-| Wing relatives here. Gordon Beitinger, AD 2nd class, is home visiting his parents, M and Mrs. William Beitinger, for a month. Gordon has been in the Navy three years with two years service at Guam. or Skagway arrived on the American boat, two more ¥easons why Skagway needs the road to Carcross. A goiden brown Pontiac sedan for the Donald Beit- ingers and a tan Chevrolet deluxe sedan for the Joe Martini family TWO new cars Oscar G. Clson ght), former t ¢ conne bank that hondled Alasks from AP). . Eagle returned g of the P-TA was vening at the school decided to hold an r in January on the last of the month. eports en by health council repre- 1tative and on the Teen-Age club; also, that the Service Flag had been placed in the Legiofl dance hall and would be bro: t up to date imme: diately with a separate pk the Korean war. The award w the I Refresh vere served b\ Young, and Mrs. 1 the Forest g Pan and the r the mem- evening Mr. t Francis Gorman, music instructor from Haines, spent the Thanksgiv- ing holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Wasse: Mrs. Joseph Sheleby gave a party Friday afternoon to celebrate her daughter Dolores’ eighth birthday. The guests were Donna Bigham, ®©haron and Patty Budd, Judy and Pegey Cooper, Katherine Denn Glenna Hanson, Eleanor Jacks Lila Johnston, Betsy Kalenkosky Bonnie Nelson, Bondy Patterson, Donna Swick, Nancy Wilsen, and Flora Jean Wright. Games were played and birthday refreshments enjoyed. Mrs. Sheleby presented each guest with a dime bank. "The second double header basket- all game was played Friday eve- ning in the school gym. - The Vam- pires defeated the Mission team 79-34; the Panthers beat the Pir- ates 60-49. ! Mrs.! Johnnie O'Daniel gave 2 party Sunday afternoon to cele- brate her son Mike’s fourth birth- day. Guests were Donna and Billie Bigham, Mike Bird, Sylvia Boynton, Donald Church, Gary Hanson, Max; ine Kopanski, Janice Martini, David Oehler, Donna Swick, Buddy and Linda Lou True, Sharen Young, and sister Kathie. Mrs. Kaponski, | Mrs. Young and Mrs. Bigham spent the aficrnoon with Mrs. O’Daniel. A meeting of the Democratic, party members was held at the city hall Tuesday evening to elect dele- gates to atterfd the Sitka conven- ftion of December 13. Maurice Wheaton was chairman of the meet- ing; O. P. Flynn, secretary. Dele- gates elected were O. P. Flynn, Maurice Wheaton, Mrs. L. T. Mc- Guane, Marvin Taylor, Kent Fuller, Max Kopanski, Morgan Reed, Mrs. Mary McCann and Daniel Bolin. Mrs. W. W. Patterson and Mrs. E. Kalenkosky were co-hostesses at a stork shower at Mrs. Kalenkosky's home Tuesday evening to compli- ment Mrs. Bob Snider. Guests were Mrs. R. Carder, Mrs. K. Gannon, Mrs. E. Hosford, Mrs. E. Hatousek, Mrs. B. Johnston, Mrs. H. Johnston, Mrs. M. Knorr, Mrs. W. Matthews, Miss Cecelia Selmer, Mrs. J. Sulli- van, Mrs. D. Whelpley, Mrs. R. Whelpley, Mrs. J. D. True and Mrs. W. Zeissler. Mrs. Snider was pre- sented with many lovely gifts. Mrs. D. D. Cox gave a party Tues- | day after school to celebrate her son Gary’s tenth 'birthday. Guests were Sharon Hermens, Sheila Nel- son, Jo Anne Pribbernow, Ellen Kay Briggs, Nancy Hestnes, Sue Richter, Collins Patterson, Kennie Reed, Billy Swick, Jay Frey, David Ed- wards, Jack Young, and Danny Cox. Roy Eagle and his son Phillip went to Juncau Tuesday on the Alaska Coastal. Phillip entered St. Ann's hospital for an immediate Nover ‘lv 6:30 a.m e Pass hospital The baby. 12 ounces, garet Lynn. h' The birth of ningfield Wednesday her r a “su was given Wedr the D. D. Cox home C and Mrs. J. L. guests, Mrs. W. Wa Lamoreoux, Mrs. N. M. Kepl . J. Sheleby W. Sw spent the e Yy ing ca and ‘the lovel were taken to Mrs. the hospital the following day. A regular meeting of the Wo- man’s Club was held Thursday eve- ning, November ith Mrs, W. W. Patterson, vice-president, presiding. The club purchased a T.B. bond. It was reported that a play cast was organized and practices would be- gin early in January. A ways and means committee was appointed, Mrs. E. Kalenkosky, Mrs. J. Wright, and Mrs, W. Patterson. A quil moth held | It H.| surer cf Alask , Was es , d2pu committee was nd Mrs. appointed a Nl slides were sho man (Alaskan), Miss hall (Ecuador and Calif Paul Alexander (Ala Refreshments were s Brechbiel and Mrs. tention 1 clot on his Salt M will attentior that L will have Andre Willie yperty from D to his new tic abe he plans to ma ntly in Jun: 1 floc au was T Mr. and their two ch: home srporation. They ¢ ing in one of the Soldin apartme left May Soldin to go Clinic where it Monds Mike is suf- in nts for How To Make An Attractive Christmas Decoration From Candle Ends. First we want to extend our warmest personal wish to you for avery Merry Christmas! Make floating candle “flowers” from candle ends! Simply re- move wicks from candle ends ...melt down wax. .. pour wax” into muffin molds, using same wicks again...when hard, heat mold slightly to remove. Floating “flowers” make effec- tive conversation pieces . ..as part of Christmas table or fire- place mantle decorations. Many thanks for your patron- age of our local business luring the year, and best wishes to 21 you for a happy 1952! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA TEE Engine o Bower CARD OF THANKS v friends and the many > of his tesies extended We wich to ulosis Ass e Langseth. James B. Owings James Gleaton and cal attention in Tacom pend daughter attendin: winter. Hi cheol in the st iome on Meor in Colorado. Ted Hilary c e from on Monday’s Coastal t his three da field O'D: The O’'Daniels their Johnny ho The Presbyterian imanse is to have a family within its walls again in the near future when Rev. Carl comes with Mrs. DeMott daughter, A Irom‘ to be Skagway's new | Rev. Proudy of Juneau been acting as minister for gV since the John Dodge mily left in the early fall. treated the | show Mon- a pre-Christmas | cle of Forty Second | for instance: 19 Years Experience IN ALASKA ® Pan American pioncered the Alaska skyways — started the first scheduled, Alaska. During the past 19 years Pan American has carried almost 300,000 passengers in Alaska! When you fly Pan American you can relax in confidence, cfficiency of Alaska’s most experienced airline. Just oze of the extras you get when you fly Pan American enjoying the famous fl For reservations, call BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 PAN AWERICAN AND ALASKA S WORLD' SAMOST EXPI:'UENCED AIRLINE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE . f C Tenakee | Even <o, ¥ 1y Iitteal JUNEAU, ALASKA he gave the most the Democratic di- ch ended were tak- their bosoms as over. Words he one opponents was a good fellow been mighty r a time be- ip ‘em, jine 1 opp nted by job that has built a mod- apartment which the old Russian contrast of pure inst antiquity. He mber 505 for Gov. Er- . who praised the lux- quarters to the heights lament the fact that ubing was not yet connected. ouldn’t locate the plur pitched in and did the job classic re- will not be de as a [ o od’s subject ed out to bej The whole the ates table was the ka l,u]m ratic Club Thurs y ,qurm,. al- nade tables dele- feast Iadies night. groan witl whetted oded little o on the | and which Dri Drink 2 ppetite “whettin house ly div 2. But when milation de- uce of like tr A ¢ had a list contenders resolution Demc minute d of re-af- | tic | <en Bowman's | committee 1 by the convgntion consideration at ' the | 1itorial convention. In short, it ng partial’ control of pol- ppottitments closer to ' pre- cinct and divisional committees. accepted by and resolutions Te is 105 Earl Forsythe, who was complain- somewhat dejectedly that he been ‘able to get anything h as he wanted and that even lution on liquor control came out so he couldn’t even recog- nize it, did have one final honor. He made’ the motion that the con- | vention adjourn. But he even had of t} thunder stolen from because at that mom sev-| wanted to have the fl At me time he forgot how to say | | ar him era the Only Clipper’ Flying offers you dependable air service in *Trade Mork, Pan American World Airways, Ine. AT T Jenn Masse, Mr: lotte PAA R. W. M Masters of were | — was | die” sine ) yesterday {are 'upmn" at the Gastineau Hotel, ithout setting Then someone PAGE THRER ettt it Regular Meeting Unifed Trollers of Alaska C. 1. 0. Hall Tuesday-Dec. 18th-7:30 P. M. REFRESHMENTS HE GASTINEAU ic Smith and Mr, y of Juneau a from Se: and 1 ST['! "I'Hl' nchorage is nof Hotel WANT ADS PAY — day—that,. is, | for reassemb- suggested he dine and dance.” | motion could be | e asked and got a And before For- nother go at it, otchikan, made Forsythe be given the motion ythe had nearly that time, but he made cond and successful | (without day The changing years have brought no sounder whi ’ ou nh\v PIJCC eql.lfl] tru&t ll] evi (‘rv drink fr om every bottle from cvery barrel because it is still naturally made, mellowed and bottled by us in the same genuine sour mash way. STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 don’t miss SAM HAYES' special CHRISTMAS broadcast. R | e Sunday, December 23, over your favorite Alaska radio station Be sure to tune in Sam Hayes and his Weekly Spectator next Sunday. In the spirit of the Christmas Season, this famous news analyst has prepared a special broadcast for his Alaskan listeners. It’s a program the entire family will enjoy. Sam Hayes is presented over all Alaska stations each Sunday by the Alaska Salmon Institute, representing the Territory's most important industry, as a public service. We join Sam Hayes in wishing our many friends in Aluska a merry, merry Christmas. Arasxza Sarmon INSTITUTE SEATTLE ~ KETCHIKAN ~ JUNEAU write foday for your copy of “Welcome to Alaska,” a colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information about Alaska. Or drop us a card and we'll send this booklet to friends or relatives outside. Address inqiries to Box 893, Ketchikin.