The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1941, Page 8

000000000900000900090000000000000000000000000000000 GIANT “SIX” ACTUALLY 6o CU. FT. \ FRIGIDAIRE BEAUTY Inside and Out With FOUR Large Shelves! FULLY-FITTED in De Luxe Style! Here are a few of the 30 features that you get in this BIG Frigidaire © Glass-Topped Sliding Hydrator ® New Large Meat Tender Double-Easy Quickube Ice Trays o New Larger Frozen Storage Compartment ® Super-Powered Meter-Miser o New Facts Label (You Know What You Get Before You Buy) W. P. SOHNSON PHONE 17 200900000900 000009000900000000000000000000000000¢ DENNY DRIVETO UNRULY YUKON STARTMAY FIRST PASSENGERS IN FOR ORTHOPEDIC HANDS OF LAW \] Here's Lowesy Price in His- tory for a Frigidaire with so many features — New 1941 Model R-6, Only Easy Terms Juneau Drive for the e e s Two Taken from Steame attle, will wrsday, May 1 2 e i iy on Charges of Being 3. Phillip . oo oinopedie ot nas Drunk, Disorderly mat Alaskun children as patien " Juneau, Douglas and other Two pa rs on the steamer ka towns have contributed dus- vuken were arrested by U. S. Mar- 1 ] n ] Penny Drive to the g Wi m T, Mahoney last night aid of these erippled children. when the vessel arrived in port, The M Philiips has asked to as two, William Mace and Herbert C 1 Penny Drive Committee, Llewellyn, were charged by steam- M. [ Mona, Mrs. E. ¥ hip company official with b v r Harol Brown, Miss drur and disorderly Mahel Monse Miss Katherine To:- he passengers were ' into W. E 10 ¢ ly by Maheney, who was a pas- of in senger on the ship. They held in the Fe al Jail in lien envelop: will be of $250 bond each. They will enter ¢ by Mrs. Phillips and pleas Monday. Mace and Ll ! . May 1, designat- were bocked for Kodiak or E, L. Bart- o -y = Try a classifiea ad in The Empire = Narores Prorecrive BLeNoING PROTECTS THE B Ny BlHorn Skeep LEFT: Here's a blend of rock and soil and the Bighorn. Here's protection against Mountain Lion and hunter —Nature’s Protective Blending at its peak. BELOW: Evidence of this is seen when the Bighorn is shorn of the Protective Blending of the mountain- side. In the open, he’s an easy mark for his enemies. PROTECTIVE better any way you take it—ina thr \ \ CSPECIAL > BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert * Grai CALVERTS makes possible the most highly refined kind of Whiskey Here's whiskey at its "peak”—made possible by CALVERT’S exclusive Protective Blending. mixed drink. Try Calvert and see for yourself. Cavt For Cal\’ ¢ l‘t srain Neutral Spirits . . . Calvert “Special Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City carry medical relief from Unalaska to infrequently visited spots. The ship was in Alaska in 1938 on a Bering Sea patrol and will return to Alameda in July. - e - Minnie Fields Is | Honored Yesterday Miss Guild of 1d birthday the Minf Honoring the Minnie Fields, surprised her with a luncheon yes- b Minfield Home at terday the Lena Beach. The guest of honor was present- ed with a new arm chair as a gift and a birthd; cake was cut by, her for the occasion. - — « Suos be for The Empiie BLENDING Here's whiskey that tastes highball or in your favorite "Reserve”: 86.8 Proof —65% 90 Proof—72%% Runs Navy Publicity oy Chor i ! Ruc “The Ballad for Americans,” writ-| 5 McGuire, Doris Miettinen, Ione Elliott. ten by Earl Robinson with music 2 e by John La Touche, closed thepro-| Alice Powers, Betty Rice, Char- | gram. The ballad highlighted tne|lotte Soule, Barbara Smith, Uu\)'“ musicale and was presented by the Willlams, _%3{1\!& _Annfr-s(:n, 4 is entire ensemble with Jim Glasse! Allen, Marilyn v{\“fl-l';f”v"fi- M“nfl very ably singing the baritone solo,| Lois Davis, Marian Davee, Mona Young Glasse has a fine quality| Everetts, Marvel Geddes, Verna | Mae Gruber, Doris Hegstad, Paul- voice to wh personality. Speaking parts taken by Dorothy White, Jim John- € Bill Geddes, LeRoy Vestal, Doris Cahill, Bob Phillips, Berg and Marilyn Armstrong. Parade of Natiol preceded the final number, with students from the Grade School appearing in cos- tumes of other lands adding a col- orful atmosphere to the finale. The singers included the follow- h he adds a pleasing were, ine Hudon, Jean Johnson, Beth No-| | tar, Mildred Kendler, Alice Sher-| wood, Grace Berg, Counie Davis,| Grace Sarah Lee Atkinson, Jirdes Win- A ther. Patricia Nelson, Dessa Schnel(lcl'.‘ Courlyne Smith, Charlotte Steven-| son, Ruth Talmage, Dorothy Wilms, | Pat Olson, Doris Cahill, Helen An- derson, Esther Johnson, Beverly‘ ! Lievers, Bernice Mead, Winona| Monroe, Shirley Olds, Patsy Rade- 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APR 194 i s APRIL 26, 1941. . — — } . PAALODESTAR 2 '~ - [TIMELY CONCERT £ . | PRESENTED HERE | A Sl | Sh;D .lanldSPHekerff?)m In- ' Student Singers Give Am- u la erior 10 Fic as- | | taant . s, 9 frotn Sepm | ericanism Concert e 5 { alie . | = o b Shinth Last Evenin L ° . A PAA Elceira winged north to i Yimiugt A " Sy Ao ey o a Ky s G il RUTH at the 4 . luted hts from the Interior | roncert given t evening by vocal . - to Junean and ¢ flight from ie- gicups of the Juneau High School ] ) b e B ot 1 ¢ F the direction of Miss Merle ELECTR 1C . ® \ Possengers on the northbound Schroeder. The student o * Electra this morning are Alma Sco- sented their program to . ° . Franklin Kelley, Mrs. Al Grab and ! wded the High School gymna- . . . Wrble MoCor ium for the spring musicale. B s RN or the spring musiale. A AR . . rive from Fairbanks amd then take | the various music groups by Miss . . off immediately for Seattle, is carry- | & Sylvia Davis, Miss Shirley Davis + - ing Joe Crosson to Juneau and will g and Miss Anna Lois Davis. Axel » take Crosson and Walter Scott from £ | Visisen acted as reader, giving ap- c H I c K E N ® Juneau to Seattle. Passeng list § prepriate comments on the various . * % cn the Electra scheduled to arrive # elections « here t had not been received| 3 Y | Using as the theme for their or % . by PAA at press time tox ja concert, “Of, by, and for Ameri- 5 B i L cons,” the choirs sang against a B R o ILED % - backgrcund provided by a huge -, » Carolyn Wells American flag. Several spirited ne- S T E A K s . ki Among events on the program at :nolodmsd np}:‘n‘t‘d e evenlng's ® Miami, Fla., in celebration of Pan. |Program and these were followed " American day was a fashion pas DY 4 Gilbert and Sullivan num- DEIiCiOUSIY COOkEd VESSEL HERE rade in which Carolyn Welly, |ber. “We Sail the Ocean Blue” A . above, drew most attention. She biys' ensemble received a . ; wears an FEcuadorean hat and |hand for their “Songs of the bY JOhnnY! . 1 ser?pe, élealh fo:- befachthpromc- derning derbies for the final ditty. e [ PR . nades. Beach attire for the com~ “when Song Is Sweet” was well AL O TR S PO B SR L 4 Coast Guard Cutter Ariadne o5 scason will be influenced by | given by the Boys’ Giee Club and Go to the Annual . 1 Pan-American styles, say fashion | e “I Won't Kiss ¥ 7 T . ht A Arrives from California b Sty L #iwo. ~Ouitars? " Pare Douglas Firemen's Dance on:? i . : Sprassivi s R e Let’s Boost for the Fire Department! Bound Westward : ; Ftinkn SRS ¥, St Ins'a"ahon Held The Victor Herbert selections s 2 R S S . Bound for a two months' Bering “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life” and . Sea patrol of the seal herd, the an Street Song” were per- b foot Coast Guard cutter Ariad- two of the outstanding num- s - ne, commanded by Lt. J. R. Stev ers on the program and brmu;ht s art, arrived in Juneau at 7 o'clock e W 4 ... lclamorous applause from the audi- . # this morning from its headqua - \1:)::?‘ \;‘:‘; ‘ifl‘wf)‘“ ll'::"'l Order ':‘l L‘ll(‘E»gTh? tirst piece was sung by R'N S o b ters and baese at Alameda, Cali- . b Ay "_|the Singing Debutantes, and the " (m-;m . o ‘.1 ';w‘];,] elected officers | sosond number was sung by Miss EXCELLENT D A D L) . were instailed. The was g Abcard the vessel as executive i AR '3 Thelma McCorckle, who was given . officer is Lt. (JG) C. O. Ashley, ’:}"‘ 8 ““”’O‘?F_tfl ]1;-'”3, "“;_‘I ©: B+ support by the Debs. Youthful Miss GO 0 D F (/] o —— former navigator of the Haida. k Pa Lo i e | McCorkle possesses a lovely crystal, The Ariadne, with its complement .o Al,““_“ Juntbr: CU; g clear soprano voice which shows of 49 men and five officers, will Wayne G;_uh‘,‘m_ Prl‘l‘x(u' Ow"‘ promise of x_nuch tal}‘nt. The group| 3 - s = = - = e sail for Datch Harbor at 10 o'clock groo o .. AT pan. [H0OTEd with ¢ “Mighty lak’ ‘& ! balloons for the Weather Bureau DRt : 3 ad; Treasurer, John Pastl; | poco Frances Paul. | g ot tomorrow morning with mail for| . stees, J. J. -Schnliat, Rudolph| o i - | Margaret Femmer, Esther George, oas "ar ea y (and taught C! "0 boys how to ).JL' he war v 7 I towns The Girls' Glee entertained with 3 1 0 . y ave foug! ' the | Westward villages and | Erickson. and Lloyd. Copp; Ser-| \wo night numbers. “Mother Goose' Colleen Hellan, Erna Meier, Astrid good sailors. They have fought M with posmail service. | geant-at-Arms, Waytle Bernaby; | o wom g omis o er V0% Holm, Emma Nielson, Betty Reed.! H beside the Navy. { On its cruise in the Bering Sea, ot "8 T | Suite” and “Big Brown Bear” and x 0 Join Nav dase A thousand times a ycar, no - e nner Guard, John Co Outer ’ . 5 s _|Mary Tubbs, Genevieve ‘White, (] | the cutter will carry mail to fish-| G o0g pawrence Nelson; and Sec- fris yigiioiowed oy B Boss. Biee Gloria White, Dorothy White, Thel- | doubt, they have heard some Gov- . ermen, observe ice conditions and| oo’ CA T Baldwiy o “°" number, “Looking for the Lost ‘McCorkle, Audrey Rude, There- | ernment- official say, “Let the ctary, G. A. Baldwin, i " a medley, T, BACEIE %I, MUY, . | Coast Guard do it,” and if there Of War, and Fight (Continued from Page One} {is any case on record, when they answered, “With what” I couldn’t | find it. 1 serve, with about 3,000 persons and more than 1,600 craft. In time of; war as well as peace 1t could help | Luncheon Today . much in life-saving at sea and in| F M P ' 4 harbor and coastal patrol duties. | or Miss reniz I know that these meager na-| Ao « tional defense funds have:put a| For Miss Deborah Pentz, who | new gleam in the weather eye of | plans to sail shortly for Puerto those men who do their steering|Rico, a luncheon is being given s g from behind desks ‘in the low, severely plain Coast Guard Head- quarters over on the banks of the this afternoon in the banguetrcom of Percy's Cafe. Miss Jane Alexander is hos | Potomac, | for the occasion and ten gues For a century and a half they|have been asked. i have been doing dirty work mri i ¥ nearly every Government depart- £ | Bob Helgeson, Horace Adams, let, Pat shnfrcr._ Naomi Forrest,wmmt. They've pulled aching Es- QQLDSTEIN II,ETURPfs - | " Lillian Olson, Violet Paul, Beryl|, . y | Juneau furbuyer Charles Gold- ‘ {Ivar Conn, Tony DalSanto, LeRoy 5 g kimo teeth for Interior; measured i e v Marshall, Marian Dobson and| stein refurned to Juneau on the , | Frisk, Jim Glasse, Bill Geddes, Meeamrat Clark whales in the Antargtic and count- steamer Yukon from a short business | Bernard Hansen, Magnus Hanson, Margaret ¢iart od seals in Bering Sea for COM- grip to Petersburg i Jim Johnson, Donald Rude. merce. They have chased rum 2 R K Simpsen MacKinnon, Laurel Msr-‘ BOUND FOR SKAGWAY | runners and icebergs and cleaned! The Lally Alaska Empire guaran |tinson, Bob McManus, “Rodney| General auditor for the Whitepass | up the shipping lanes after Nep-'foes the latgest daily circulation of | Nerdling, Bob Phillips, Bob Scott, and Yukon Route, A. C. Blanchard, | tune’s rampages. They have flown any Alaska mewspaper.’ j | Fred Sorri, LeRoy Vestal, Bob was a through passenger on the S o 1 Veinon, Bill Wilder, Ned Zenger. ;Princcss Louise last night return-| ¢ ) | Charliene Arnold, Astrid AsK,'ing from a trip Outside. Chirley Davis, T.ccence Dobson,! ————— A. mcmsrs Arthur J. Hepburn Dorothy Fors, Adrienne Glass, Mary Brush all crumbs from the toaster “eeh "onday ~ | Jukich, Bonnie Klein, Eileen Hel- after each using. This saves the| % 5 t‘r‘;zntm:v“i‘:}?mhoeg;hi;ftg Naval gi" lan, Anna Lee Houk, Joan Hudon |toaster and assures good flavor in| = ’I'II.IEOCAL 514 8 P. H. 4 Frinciaca; Boas :dmirarl!AlrltlhuraJn i Kaumann, Doris McEach- the toast. A small paint brush will| A. F. OF L. HALL Iy Hepburn was placed in charge of |'an, Betty Mill, Pauline Petrich, be handy. : the Navy's expanding public rela- | tions office, which was shifted from control of Naval Intelligence and placed directly under Secretary of | the Navy Frank Knox., Lend-Lease Chief Harry L. Hopkins Close friend and confidant oF President Roosevelt for many ears, Harry L. Hopkins, above, ' iormer U. S. secretary of com- merce, has Leen officially recog mzed as “supervisor” of the vast tend-lease program. He will ¥ celve no salary, at ¢!l times ACE 6-CYLINDER 45-85 H. P. PHONE 57 e A ° Enginesin Stock A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About LAUSON OUTBOARD MOTOR The New Sensation in the Outhoard World! Cowling-Davlin (Not a Conversion) Our Financing Plan ,‘ Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. ' CROWN | [ ROYAL | | 6.CYLINDER 8CYLINDER 35-110H. P. 75-143 H. P. g ALSO THE NEW 4-CYCLE AIR-COOLED - ‘A O. JUNEAU, ALASKA