The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29


 
 Kamchatka Peninsula, working ol the establishment of a Navy weathe station in the western Aleutians The ship made the return trip iron Kodiak to Sitka in two days.
 Visitors are allowed aboard tn ship from l to o'clock D. m. | Word has~ust been received of tn birth of a son, Murry, Jr, to u and Mrs. Murray LaCour, a Shreveport, La. Mrs. LaCour is tn daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chri Jackson. It. LaCour received hi discharge from the Army in time t reach home for the birth of hi son.
 Charles H. Johnstone, CM-1, anc Seth Donald Mills, GEM, received their release from the Navy al Bremerton on October IA MT. John stone returned to his wife ano young daughter Gale by plane Fri day MT. Mills, son of MT, and Mrs c. J. Mills, is expected home short ly.
 Entertainments for service men celebrating Navy Day in Sitka were arranged as follows. Friday, sight seeing trips by bus and car to saw mill Creek, Park, Halibut Point and Harbor Mountain. Visits to the Rus sian Cathedral and SIS Museum, evening basketball game, SIS vs. Bonnet at SIS gymnasium, informal dance a USO.
 Saturday-repeat the sightseeing trips, Firemens Ball at High School Gym in evening.
 Sunday-Navy Day services in all churches. Afternoon ball game at ball park, Bonnet officers vs. Rotary Club Waffles at USO for service men 2 to o'clock Evening, mo- ton pictures of South Pacific action shown at USO followed by com munity singing; waffles for service men.
 Monday-Visits to Cathedral and Museum. Evening, return bout of basketball at SJS Gym.
 TUESDAY-Hallowee en dance at the USO.
 Clarence Krug, brother of Mrs. Art Franklin, is expected to return to his home on Etolin Street after receiving his discharge from the Navy recenly He will te accom- panied by his wife and three small daughters. Mir. Krug will return to his former employment as plumber for Bill Beach's Plumbing shop.
 Jchn Dolenc left for Wyoming by rlane Wednesday to attend the funeral of his mother, who passed away the previous day. Mr.sDolenc is an electrician employed at the Naval Air Station.
 Passengers leaving on the North Sea last Sunday included. Frank Hennesy, accompanied by his young sen Javy, to receive medical treat ment in Seattle; Mrs. Robert Gay lord and infant daughter Sandra, to visit relatives in Seattle and Port land; the twin sisters, Miss Mar garet and Miss Elaine Dinnocenzo, former employees of the Columbia Lumber company, for Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. Ted Harris, residents of the Naval Air Station, to vacation in the States; MT A. H. Wickman, employee of the Columbia Lumber company, with wife and sons Rob- ert and Thomas, for Ketchikan; Miss Madge Clunas, aunt of E. M. Goddard, returning to her home in Santa Barbara, after a six months visit in Sitka; Harold Hodgins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgins, to enter the University of Washington; Warrant Officer Kenneth Hillman, formerly in charge of local ACS, en- route to Port Richardson to which pest he has been transferred.
 In the Sitka Court House, U. S. Commissioner w. w. Knight read the wedding ceremony at 8 p. m, Saturday, October 20, when Miss Jane E. Sharp, nurse from Seattle, and Henry c. Heino were united in marriage.
 The bride arrived from Seattle on the North Sea wearing travelling handtailored by Siegel of Seattle, Navy blue suit and topper and blue accessories. For her marriage the bride had a crayon blue silk draped dress beaded in blue and fuchia beads. Her hat was halo fuchia band with matching blue veil. and pin-seal blue shoes, using gor- geous black baby lamb fur coat. Her corsage was fashioned of white gar denias and bridal roses. Mrs. Ru-