—Skagway News -
SKAGWAY, Alaska, September
10—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuckey of
Ballard, Washington, visited the
M. v. Rafferty family for a week.
Mrs. Rafferty is Mr. Stuckey's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Heisel of Indianapolis, Mrs. Wal
ter Heisel, Sr. of Juneau, Mr. and
Mrs. M. V. Rafferty. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stuckey of Ballard, and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Bates at dinner
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bates gave
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 Mrs. Walke,
of Juneau, and the Cub Scouts had
a table displaying handicraft as
well as hobbies. Beside this were
the chairs each cub had made out
of butter barrels. Beautiful flown
arrangements and garden products
showed that Skagway is truly the
“garden city of the North."
Winners of the prises In. the
many fields were: in garden' dis
plays, dish garden vegetables in
miniature, first prize, Sharon Mer
mens; raspberries, Billie Swick,
first prize; Loren Brechbiel first
for string beans; Colton 'Oarden
first for lettuce, second for peas,
beets, carrots; Skagway Salad
Bowl arranged by Mrs. George
Rapuzzi, first prize <this sfalad
bowl contained vegetables from the
F. Bates, W. Dewar, L. Frolhnder,
W. Heidelberger, J. Rasmuson, G.
Rapuzzi and A. E. Tunley gardens i
A garden display from the Fro
lander gardens won first pitee; one
from the M. Lee-H. S. Soldin gar
dens, second with beets, peas, caul
iflower, carrots, first, cabbage and
beans second; parsnips, and kohl
rabi from the John Dodge 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 photography
Paul Alexander's “Winter Solitude”
won first prize with Prank Wil
cox’s “Juneau Idyll” second; col
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 attracted consider
able attention. Mrs. Don Maekay
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 Maekay, 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
Maekay all won first ribbons and
caused considerable comment by
their perfection, a wooden picture
exhibited by Mrs. L. Frolander
won a first prize. 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
winning second. In the doorjams
and bill folds made by the Cub
; scouts Danny Cox won first prize
and Gary Cox and James Hhrtson
second. In the 4-H group Carole
Pribbernow wen 8 blue ribbons
and one red, Sharon McGuane
won 4 blue and 3 red; Mary Anne
Rafferty won 2 blue ribbons;
Maryanne Hestnes won one blue
ribbon; Patty Maki won one red
ribbon; Darlene Brundige won
three blue ribbons; Sheila Nelson
won one blue ribbon; Kay Lam
oreaux won one blue ribbon and
Ethel Mae Nelson one blue ribbon.
In the needelework Mrs. Mabel
Rapuzzi won first prize with her
quilt-appliqued flowers, Mrs. Da
vid Coffey second with an appli
qued quilt; Mrs. Henry Dedman
won first prize for a cross stitched
luncheon set, Miss Martha Mae
Warner second; Mrs. Myrtle Ter
ry won first prize for a crocheted
doily made as a copy of a paper
dcily; Mrs. Kent Gannon won
second prize for a crocheted cloth;
Mrs. William Matthews (Bus), Jr.
won first and second ribbons for
her colorful afghans. Doer prizes
—a chicken and a slab of bacon—
were won by Mrs. Harold Pribber
now and Mrs. William Bighnm.
The quilt made by members of
the lub last winter was raffled and
was won by Mrs. Frank Sacclii who
was visiting a few days in Skag
way.
Mr. A. E. Tunley and his sons
Tom and Charles spent a week
vacationing at their prospecting
claim near Pennington^
Mrs. Howard Sawyer and her
three children, Patty, David and
Mary Katherine, left recently to
visit relatives in North Dakota.
The evening before they left they
were dinner guests at tire home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik.
Rev. and Mrs. R. McCluggage of
Auke Bay, Alaska, were guests al
so. Following the dinner the mem
bers of the Ladies’ Church Auxil
iary came to hold a short business
meeting and a surprise party for
Mrs. Sawyer, their president. Mrs.
Si Maki was elected as president
to fill Mrs--. Sawyer’s unexpired
term; Mrs. Sawyer was presented
with two beautiful water colors by
Vic Sparks. Coffee and caltc-one
decorated with ‘‘Bon Voyage to
Our President" were served.
The following evening the mem
bers of (he Woman’s Club gathered
in the Social Hall of the ship to
hold an informal farewell party.
Mrs. Sawyer was presented with a
silver, ivory handled serving spoon
as a gift from the Club.
A number of Skagway residents
who have been away are returning
home—Mrs. Morgan Reed and baby
John came home from California
by plane to Whitehorse. Mayor
Reed met them there and made
the train trip south with them.
The Rev. 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
chorage and Fairbanks. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Self drove to Anch
orage, Fairbanks and Circle City in
their Buick Dynaflow. Mr. and
William Dewar made the trip with
them. Mrs. H. Johnston and her
granddaughter Karen Lamoreaux
returned by plane from a vacation
in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc
Vey brought home a lot of blue
berries from their camping trip
at Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rapuzzi drove over the Hiway and
are visiting their daughter and
family in Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey who
have spent the summer in Skagway
where Mr. Downey is in charge of j
the ticket office have returned to'
their home.
_
J. O. Beard and his son, J. A
Beard of St. Petersberg, Florida
arrived in Skagway in their Bell
anca. They are on vacation and
plan to visit between Skagway and
Sitka by plane and beat.
Mrs. Florence Wold spent a week
visiting at the Pullen House. Mrs.
Wold hitchhiked over the Alaska
Highway from her home in Sno
qualmie, Washington. She is col
lecting data for articles she plans
to v.jite this winter.
Skagway’s large group of good
locking cars has had an attractive
addition in the blue Buick Sedan
which Mrs. Malcolm Moe received
recently for an anniversary gift.
Skagway has approximately a car
■for every four persons, and is most
anxious for a road connection with
the Alaska highway in order that
these cars may be properly en
joyed by their owners.
While the Thorpe Construction
Company is still in town a number
of Skagway residents have had
lots leveled and top soil hauled—
promise of lovely gardens for the
next tourist season.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schenker
and daughter Nancy Louise of An
chorage have been visiting Mrs.
Schenker's mother, Mrs. Olive Tal
bot, for three weeks.
Miss Patricia Carroll of Juneau
visited Maxine Brown for several
days recently; Miss Vimmie Yul
otte of Whitehorse was a house
guest of Lorene Burfield and Miss |
Dorothy Wilson of Whitehorse was j
a guest of Mavis Irene Soldin.
The girls all returned to their
homes after Labor Day.
Mr. Jimmie Patterson treated
the young people of Skagway to
a free show Saturday before school
started.
Waldemar Otto has returned to
Skagway from his home in Cow
ley Y. T. for the school year. Erik
Selmer is home from working on
a fishbuyer’s boat at Elfin Cove,
and Ronnie Sheleby has returned
from a visit in Portland, Oregon.
School opened in Skagway Tues
day morning with 100 pupils pres
ent. Seven more are expected in
the near future.
The two teachers who had spent
their vacations away from Skag
way , Miss Gail Brimhall in Guat
emala and William Miller in the
States had returned just before
school started. One new teacher
for the fifth and sixth grades—
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
njp, and a Master's degree from
Stanford University. She has taught
in Fairbanks and Valdez.
I
The other members of the Skag
way faculty; Superintendent An
derson has worked on the Dike
project this summer; Mr. W. Swick
longshored; Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Battles have kept house and gar
dened while Mrs. Briggs has cook
ed in Haines and at the Summitt.
John Feero left for Anchorage
recently to enter the Armed For
ces.
With school opening Skagway is
losing a numbes. of her young
folks. Shirley Moe has returned to
Washington to continue ner high I
school work; lone Soldin has pone
to Tacoma whore she will attend
high school and have extensive
dental work done; Ruth Surbrook
has gone to Seattle to attend
school; Mavis Irene Soldin, Ralph
Welch, Bob Selmer, Stanley Brown,
and James Beltinger have left to
attend Washington State College
at Pullman—Bob’s senior year;
Ralph's sophomore year; the rest
freshmen. John Hoyt enters the
University of Idaho as a freshman.
Eddie Fairbanks, and Tom Tunley
go to the University of Alaska ns
sophcmores and George Bloom as
a freshman.
George Messerschmidt who has
been in Skagway working on the
section and in the B. and B. Gang
returned to his home in Juneau.
Ralph Wilcoxin who has spent
the summer in Skagway working
on the section returned to his home
in San Diego, California. The eve
ning before Ralph left he cut his
leg quite badly when the knife he
wa susing to dissect a goafs head
slipped. He was taken to the White
Pass Hospital where several stit
ches were put in the cut.
Mrs. Florence Smith of Seattle
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Wasser, for several weeks.
Naomi Chapter No. 9, O.E.S. re
ceived a beautiful table centerpiece
from friends in Germany, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lennssen, recently.
Between two ovals of glass set in
a handwrought silver frame is a
doily of Brussels lace. The Chap
ter plan to use the centerpiece to
display on very special occasions
the exquisite angel band the Len
ssens sent last Christmas.
The Teenagers were entertained
at the B.P.O. Elks’ Hall Friday
evening with a dance. Chaperones
were Mrs. Tom Cooper and Mrs.
William Beitinger.
Friends have received word of
new babies in several homes this
past month. A son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley P. Hutch
ins of Seattle July 30. The baby
who weighed seven pounds eleven
ounces has been named Kenneth
Herbert. The Hhtchins have an
older daughter. Mrs. Hutchins is
the former Joan Hannan of Skag
way.
A scond son has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrik Throstein
son (formerly Jean Reynoldson of
Skagway) in Seattle.
A son whom they have named
Patrick was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon (Tex) De Haven of Anch
orage. The baby joins a sister
Joyce and two brothers Mike and
Roy. Mrs. De Haven is the former
Urania Larson of Skagway.
A son, Robert John, was born to
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ripley cf
Ketchikan Sunday, August 26. Mrs.
Ripley, formerly Esther Bogus
lawski; made many friends when
she was in Skagway as a nurse at
the White Pass Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O'Daniel
returned home Sunday evening on
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
the resolution that O'Daniel was
taking to the Convention from
Skagway, namely, a resolution to
support a road connection from
Skagway, Alaska to Carcross, Y.T.
Later he met with the Canadian
Legion and found cooperation in
both places. Since that time, he re
ports the Whitehorse Board of
Trade has had a general meeting
of all its members and has gone
on record in favor of the proposed
road connection. From Whitehorse
the O'Daniels drove to Anchorage
where they called upon Major Bry
ant, Public Information Officer, to
There's a big difference
in whisldes, so...
BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! Just take M oz.
of Calvert in one glass, and the same amount of
any other whiskey in another—without knowing
which is which.
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?
Cl
_--—' ’ kIIRVE
■.*
Calvert Challenges Comparison 1
with any whiskey on the market! ’<*;
CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY • 66.8 PROOF . 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C.
1 obtain : n interview with General
Willi: Kroner. O'Daniel win in
I vited t Elmendorf Field early the
next mins where he met with
Mayor iiryant and Col. Moss Yae
| tor ot General Kepncr’s staff to
reque priority from the Army.
Hown due to the visit of Gov.
Thom ■ Dewey of New York, Gen
era! K, :<;u>r was in Naknek. Im
media upon his return he left
[ for N with a Congressional
party , i ODaniel was promised
nil int.u'iew at Seward at the Lc
t’ion c mention where General
Kepn made one of the opening
speed There General Kepner
said tli he would see O'Daniel on
his v home at Elmendorf. Thp
rescluti u for the proposed road
was b.: up to the Resolutions
Comm of the American Leg
ion, l\ rtment of Alaska, and
was n nd there. However, as a
meml c t the Resolutions Com
mittee (I'Druiel reque; trd peimis
sicn 1 make a minor report on
the re . ..tion w itli tiro result that
the n lotion was passed by a
large i : ity. Rack in Anchorage ,
he aeam called on General ICcp
nrr bu found him absent because
of the c verr.or Grucntng, Dele
;nfe II ;iett, and party group. He
and M ■ O’Daniel returned to
Skagway over the Richardson
Highway to Bis Delta. On entering
Canada Urey followed n Northwest
Highway truck around a road
closed blockade across several
bridges under construction into:
Haines where there was another
road block. They spent two days in j
Haines where O'Daniel met with
i he American Legion and where
he and Mrs. O’Daniel were able
to wltncrS the installation of the'
Auxiliary to the Haines post.
O'Daniel’s truck was painted cn
one side of the panel "Seward
Legion Convention or Bust" —
“Made it." On the other side is
“Tidewater at Skagw&y to Tide
water at Seward by Read" — "Al
most Made it."
Fresh snow was een on the
higher peaks Monday morning.
September 10. when the mists from
the heavy rains lifted. No frost in
Skagway—yet!
Seasoning Saits
Delicious flavor quick!
Onion, Garlic, Celery,
Savor Salt Seasoning.
BAA/& *
mwm
Schilling
S i n C E i 8 0 i
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PHONE
1031
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4^^
m MAN
TVfo (will Save
tie World
Christianity is a strange
story, isn’t it? It tells of a
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 &
man, Jesus Himself, coming down
again, just ns He went up! “Be
hold, he cometh with clouds; and
every eye shall see him.” Revela
tion 1:7.
That event is going to bo both
wonderful and terrible. It will
be like a hundred II-Bombs ex
Like
TOO
H-Bombs
p i o n l n g in onu
place! “All the
cities . . . were
broken clown at the
presence of the
Lord, and by his
fierce anger.” Jerc
miali 4:26. Christ, it is said, will
destroy the forces of unrighteous
ness “with the brightness of his
coming." II Thessalonians 2:8.
The cemeteries of earth will
give up thWr righteous dead
w lien Jesus t^ies. The broken
earth will dkcharge the re
created bodies of those who
have held M integrity and
rigid cousnessj
A fantastic (and marvelous pic
ture is presented by Paul. He de
clares that CJaoti will bring the
righteous from death, just as He
did Christ, 'Read what he says:
“For the LoH hhftsett will come *
down from hearth with a loud
summons . . . gad the dead in
Christ will rise fcrst.
“Afterwards gre who are alive
and survive «a$ll be caught up
along with them in the clouds to
meet the Lord in the air.” I Thes
sulonians 4:16-17 (Weymouth).
What a picture! And then,
after a sojourn in heaven, con
firming the jtf,tice of God, -th>.
saved will r«b>rn to this re
created earth—eternity and con
tentment In an evcrlaating home.
No wonder Christianity is held so
dear to the hearts of millions.
You can know for sure when ail
these wonders are about to take
place! Jesus Himself plainly told
us we could know!
After listing a
number of “signs”
that would be given
toward the end of
time, preceding
TII u
You
On
Know
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 24:33,
One after the other through
the years, like the ticking of a
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 for
fear, and for looking after those
things which are coming on the
earth,” Jesus says, “When these
things begin to come to pass, then
look up, and lift up your heads:
for your redemption drgweth
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 Believe.)
This is No. 11 of a scries, telling briefly of
the beliefs and hopes of 750,000 of your
Seventh-day Adventist neighbors and friends.
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