The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1941, Page 8

'NORTHLAND ' DOCKS HERE &= . HIGHWAY MEMBERS b COMEHERE FROM SOUTH i Motorship Northland, Capt George Barrell and purser E. P. ,mernahonal Commission- Winch, docked {rom Seatle vi Sl at 11:30 o'clock this forenoon “.m 23 passe arriving from ers 10 Be In Juneau the South Tied-up at Irving's | dock, the vessel is scheduled to sail noon SEATLE, May 21—Several of the| pagengers arriving in_ Juneau United States members of the Al-|yere J. H. Mulkey, C. F. Franklin, uska International Highway COI-|gjizaheth Collier, Irene Frazier, Mr nission, including Congressman | anq Mys Wafer, Mrs. R. D Warren G. Magnuson, Chairman, waschke, b TARAHATEE: " Mes will leave on the steamer Alaska cparles Perelle, Willlam Tampen, ' Ju‘n- 7 to meet members of the|a MeGibbon, Virgi Yuth, Alice Canadian Commission at Juneau, Ogkaloff, L. Simmons, Mrs, A. T Alaska, Hall and son, Billy Bosch, J. An- 1t is understood here the Cana- drews, M. O. Hill, H. Klein, James disn members will go north to Ju- Murphy, Iver Iverson and James on a dian ve Linde. neau ssel Platinum Commercial Company announces their appointment as WHOLESALE DEALER for 1 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS in Platinum and Vicinity Platinum Commercial Company PLATINUM ALASKA E’ IN ECONOMICAI. TUURIST SI.EEPERS For real economy, try Empire Builder Modern Tourist Sleepers. Both fares and berth rates are lower—yet you’ll have a spacious comfortable seat by day; at night a full size berth, with coil-spring mattress and immaculate linen. Spacious lounge dressing rooms add to your com- fort. A courteous car attendant is at your service. Meals, too, are economlcnl, for the Great Northern has pioneered in serving finer foods at lower prices. On your ; next trip East ride the famed Empire Builder. For details ask: H. F. “Nick” Carter 1400 4th Ave. Seattle GREAT NORTHERN Betuwaan PORTLAND «TACOMA « SEATTLE « SPOKANE « MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL o CHICAGO 2.a GLACIER NATIONAL PARK for Boiling 212° Temperature Southeast Alaska ALASKA'S FINEST DAIRY Chilaintion s 142° Temperature PLANT — the only dairy in P, 5 JUNEAU yet to be award- Tub loai Y & e ‘uberculosis ed GRADE “A” rating on its 139° Destroyed PASTEURIZED MILK — is i able to supply demands for Typhotd its products, from districts 137° Destroyed away from Gastineau Chan- ] LY nel. Septic Sore Throat JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM 134° Destroyed COTTAGE CHEESE D VRS LT Pt BUTTERMILK Diphtheria 131° Destroyed All produced right in Alaska All the highest possible dard of quality and sanita- Ecarlet Fever tion—are now easily available 130° Destroyed to you. HT Whether you live in i ;'YS:’“““Y Angoon, Sitka, Hoo- estroyed nah or any other SOUTHEAST ALAS- Undulant Fever KA TOWN, you can Deatroyed enjoy these 4 READ UP From Findings of U. 8. Department of Agriculture. JUNEAU DAIRIES Inc. Juneau, Alaska—PHONE 638 All Milk Bottles Sealed by New Machine Process! Fresh Dairy Products ... . BA > David McLf®an, the Scottish farmer who armed himself with a piteh- ferk and tock charge of Rudolf Hess, the No. parachuted to earth near Glasgow, cabled from London. Gus Perel [ NoiComing To Alaska Defense demands on the Reming- ton Arms Company will hold globe- girdling Gus Peret, the compal one-man rifle team, within the confines of the 48 states this year, he has revealed in advices recetved | in Juneau. “The company is hours a day to fill Government; and domestic orders,” Gus admit- ted rel antly, adding, “None of the companies will be able to send | a man this son, so that means I stay in my own back yard tiWs year." Peret ing the working 24 spent three months tour- Territory during the sum-| mer of 1940 and had planned re- turn engagements. He will be membered e man who would rather shoot He has been ly identified with the shootir me as a busi- ness for the past rs and the 20 or so years of his ‘life that pre- ceded his employment as a shoot- ing representative were principaliy spent in hours and weeks of dili- gent practice His marksmanship reached the soint where the word was spread to the ammunition manufacturers as “tl that there was a down in the hills of Oregon at Yoncalla who could do things with a rifle, rc- volver and shotgun that were un- heard of up till that time. In due course he attained his boyheod ambition to work as A demonstrator of what could be done with guns and ammunition, and he subsequently put on shooting exhi- bitions in every town and hamlet in the Northwest and Alaska. 2 Nazi when the latter 'Be.sides being a demonstrating mans his plow 23ain, in this photo BEELESE (oXCe nal ablilty, he has followed the game trails wherever big game is found on the North (HUTERS CONTINUE T0 LAND {Thousands R_eporled to | Have Occupied Strate- I gic, Iadlcal Points | | {man said the parachutists had |landed in clusters near the spots | which they were directed to occupy :aflvr heavy attacks on Crete de- | fense positions « by German dive bombers. The official spokesman called at- tention to the daring action but em- {phasized there is still no official | announcement regardi the as- It nor any specif; tion cf the results of - Mrs. Sundborg Has Bridge Luncheon | Thirty guests were entertained this afternoon with luncheon and | bridge in the banquet room of Per- ley's Cafe. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. George Sundborg. ‘ 1 e ' 1_'-_ . Auxiliary Meeting A meeting of the Juneau Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held tomorrow |night at the Union Hall. The ses- sion is scheduled for all members are requested to be |present. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. 104 YEARS IN INFA play an impressive array of service stripes. They're in the 18th at Camp Devens, Mass., and are (left to right) Nathan R _ | Suryan, M. M. Morrison, Lynn Mec- |Mrs. A. M. Geyer. At Union Hall Here 8 o'clock and | LODESTAR IN AFTER WAIT ON WEATHER Second Sea-!ile'Ship in Air . Scheduled fo land | This Atternoon ' Absentee Shower At soenang e gt mprnce ¢ Govan Hare for Miss Ruth Geyer bound PAA Lodestar landed here A no-host absentee shower, for| this afternoon with one pasgenger for Juneau and seven passengers for | Fairbanks. The ship was at the Ju- | neau airport for one-half hour for Miss Ruth Geyer, whose marriage fuel and continued on to the' In-|to Mr. Willlam Storms will be an terior. event Saturday at Fort Worth, Tex- Mary Joyce was the only passenger | @5, Was held last evening when a arriving from Seattle. Through pas-\ sroup of friends gathered at the sengers to Fairbanks were R. D.| home of the bride-elect’s mother, American continent in Alaska and in 1930 he took his own expedi- | tion into Africa for a big-game hunt with rifle and camera. He has personally . lived through | more experiences than most men get a chance to read about in a lifetime, and has rare ability as a raconteur in vividly describing the thousand and one incidents that happen to an active man in a life- | time of travel in search of adven- ture. He has shot everything that walks in the way of big game, be-| sides being a devotee of the still| and movie camera i - - H S. D. Bennett, Mrs. Oliver| The usual practice of unwrapping D. V. Cronin and anlu Zifts was reversed and guests wrap- Al Shyman boarded the‘ped the miscellaneous packages‘ |during the evening in readiness to be shipped to Miss Geyer. Cards| \ ‘Another Lodestar is scheduled to |[&nd games were played and refresh- !land from Seattle this afternoon ments were enjoyed by those! with one passenger for Juneau and | Present. | | seven for the Interior. Burney Ros-| Calling during the evening were! enberg is booked for Juneau and |[Mrs. Bernard McDonell, Mrs, H. L.! Pat Walsh, H. S. Blair, R. Lack, C. {McDonald, Mis. Ted Keaton, Mrs. M. McCanish, Mrs. J. M. White, G Simpkins, Mrs. J. D. Har-| | Marshall White and Andrew Olson |1:ngion, Mis. R. R. Iicrmann, Mi | Kee, | Anderson, Wright. | ship in Juneau and was bound for | Fairbanks. ROME, May 21 — The Italian | High Command announces that Fascist torpedo carrying planes | are through passengers. Delia Dull, Mrs. A. J. Forrest, Mrs | One Electra arrived from Fair- |A. J. Goodman, Mrs. Mary Giovan- | banks with mail but no passengers. | etti, Mrs. J. K. MacAlister, Mrs. E. | S e A G S F. Rokertson, Mrs. Walter Hellan,! Miss Betty Goodman and Miss Flor- HERE FROM SITKA [ ence Zurocher. Traveling man Lester Simmons | arrived from Sitka on the Northland | | today. He is stopping at the Bar- | | anof Hotel. ] B | | The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al | aska newspaper. — e SAILS ON NORTH SEA Bound for a trip to Sitka on the | North Sea, Capt. and Mrs. Einar Haugen left Juneau yesterday. Capt. Haugen is owner and operator of the | mail boat Dart. N TR Y_—_Boasting aggregate & of 104 years, thesé sergeants ais- tey m First diyision, based 28 ¥ Wade Hitcheock. 25; William Lipskie, 28, and Homer 8, o !h. 2 | held at the I.O.O.F. Hall. | ness session. S. i SEALED, BRITISH CRUISER ; Fascist Planfieported fo! Have Made Affack in Mediterranean Sea THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS TORPEDO | guests. s | to the group at her Calhoun Av- have torpedoed a 10,000-ton Brit ish cruiser in the eastern Meditcr-| Mary Doogan, ranean and sent the ship down. The High Command also issued a | | statement that an Italian submar-| ine is also credited with sinking the 7,300-ton steamer Lycaon in the Atlantic. FairbanksManComes‘ Here fo Wed Bride | From California Jack Suttlich, proprietor of the| chena Grill at Fairbanks, flew to! Juneau from the Golden Heart City | to claim Miss Wilma Tait of Sac-| ramento, California, as his bride. The ceremony was performed yes- terday afternoon in the Comnfis- | sicner’s Court by U. S. Commission- | er Felix Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Rod| Darnell were the only attendants.. | The newlyweds sailed on the| steamer Columbia for Fairbanks after the ceremony. Moose Women Will | Nominate Officers, Nomination of officers will be| held tonight at an 8 o'clock meeting | of the Women of the Moose to be { A soclal hour will follow the busi-| be in charge of Mesdames Ethel Barnett, Harry Krane and Leona Sebenico. Mesdames Alice Westby, Treva Reischl and E. F. Rodenburg will arrange for refreshnmients. | B.P.W. CLUB TO SPONSOR SILVER | SERVICE AWARD On display this week at Gar-! nick's Grocery is a beautiful 53- piece set- of Community Plate, sil- ver in the Coronation pattern. The chest of silyer is to be awarded soon by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club. The stlver will be on display later this month at Sigrid’s Beauty Sa- lon, the Juneau Music Supply and the Juneau-Young Hardware Com- Mrs. Boyd Honored At Luncheon Today For her' mother, Mrs. Josephine | Boyd -of .Btellacoom, Wash., Mrs. | Ghflnpphltnhfidmdwlmn heon this’ Entertainment will| affernoon at Nerres-| "~ Beer lovers throughout the world have made Schlitz their choice with good reason. For among fine beers Schlitz is outstanding because of its absolute uniformity . . . unwavering quality. That famous Schlitz flavor that is constantly winning millions of enthusiastic new patrons mever varies! Until you try Schlitz, you'll never know how really good a bottle of beer can be. COPR. 1941, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ol [ C.D. A. TROOP Mary Joyce Returns ENJOYS PARTY; After Winter as o2 e e oo Airlines Stewardess Cdlhohc D1ughlcrs' o Arlxj\el ’T‘ Back from a winter in the south ind for Troop: 3 Wfls_ FrJoye! ha§“ where she was hostess on North- cvening by members and their | o aines on the route between Mrs. V. L. Hoke was hostess| g 1o and Billings, Mary Joyce # | arrived in Julcau aboard PAA’s Lodester. While south, Miss Joyce attended the Winter Sports Carnival at St. * | Paul and entered a dog team in the enue home. ey Aileen plans to leave for Anchor- | aze, May 30, where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. g e : carnival races. Games provided entertaintnent | - pioaseq with her winters' occupa- for the evening and honor pins Were ;. “aics Joyee said that hostess- awarded to members passing their ing ahoard a plane “is just like a troop examinations. Those present were Marilyn Mc- | K continuous vacation.” Miss Joyce plans to open her Taku Alister, Aileen McDermott, . Rose i Gloria Gullufson, Reoee for_fu_mmm .v:cfilflon it ‘Jesn Thompson, Lousan Krause ‘ and Nellie Miller. GIL RICH LEAVES o pma e o SRpi oo | Traveling man Gil Rich left Ju- ) . adk: neau on the North Sea booked for ! 3 ROBEI:.Tb()N TO SITKA Sitka . Rich will call on his trade “ab“r“fa:ai;::e‘fy; Sik?o:;”:fiz in the Coast town and return to i [North Sea. ‘Robertson will return | o con i ki i i o ————— v Subscrive r0r 'Im: Emvlm to Juneau after a short professional vlslt TIME and . . . FIRE WAIT FOR NO MAN Why not spend a few minutes NOW and determine whether ynu have adequate insurance on your home and on your furnishings and per- ; sonal effects? Shattuck Agency Phone 249 Office—New York Life N With G-E ] Welded Legs G-EWasher logs are weldedte the skirt amd bacome an integ- ‘val part of the washer. No [bolts o | o lossen. The Logs will not bocome wobbly. Welded logs are only one iof the many features that iwill always make you glod ,mbonhl £ Washes. GENERAL & ELECTRIC WASHERS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (0.