The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1942, Page 3

ONDAY MAY 25, 1942 You've Never Seen Anything So Daring ... Ditferent. .. Delightful! lm«in. A cotumia ncwn ROBERT MONTGOMERY | A pl wn Claude Bains » Evelyn Keyes « James Gleason ] Edv.Emennmu mtuollml Joha Enn From the lay “Heaves ComWaif” by Horry Segoll * Screen play by Sidney Buchman and Sefon I. Miller * Produced by EVERETT RISKIN * Directed by ALEXANDER HALL ~(NEW, DIFFERENT IS COMEDY ON CAPITOL SCREEN "Here Comes Mr Jordan” with Robert Montgomery Is Refreshingly New Comedy you'll years to come! MR IORDAN AT—7:55 and 10:10 P. M. Show Place of Juneau —— ALSO ——— CRAIG WOOD, GOLFER GOING PLACES LATE NEWS THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! N THE UNIiTED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX-OFFICIO JUS- TICE) COURT FOR JUNEA COMMISSIONER'S PREC:! TERRITORY OF ALASKA AMES V. COLE, Plaintiff, vs. LASKA SCHOOL OF AERO- NAUTICS, INC., a corporation, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, To: Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc, a corporation, Defendant, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to ap- ear before the undersigned United IStates Commissioner, ex-officio Jus- ice of the Peace, in Juneau Com- Imissioner’s precinct, in the First Judicial Division, Juneau, Territory of Alaska, on the 24th day of June, 1942, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock am. in the forenoon of said day, at the office of said Commissioner on the fifth floor of the Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in said court and in the above entitled action now on file in said court, in which ac- tion the plaintiff has caused one one-story frame gaivanized iron covered warenouse and office build- ing located upon ground owned by Pan American Airways, adjacent to the Pan American Airways airport and airfield runway near Juneau, Alaska, and also one oil beating stove and all miscellaneous person- al property, tools and equipment owned by the above named defend- ant and situated in the above de- scribed warehouse and office build- ing, and also one log float or raft situated near the small boat har- bor, in the waters of Gastineau Channel, nea: the Douglas-Juneau | (874.80) bridge on the Westerly side of Ju- attached un- issued neau, Alaska, to be der a writ of attachment out of the above entitled court in the above entitled action, which warehouse and office building, oil heating stove, miscellaneous tools, equipment and personal property, and log float or raft, have not been sold as perishable property and have not been released from the lien of said attachment in a man- ner provided by law, but said per- sonal propcrty now held in the COMING! c CAPITAL SURPLUS COMMERCIAL AND Paramount Preseats BOB HOPE - DOROTHY LAMOUR ‘CAUGHT » Lynne Overman - Eddie Bracken produced by B. 6. DeSylva Directed by DAVID BUTLER $ 50,000 150,000 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES possession of the United States| Marshal in pursuance to said writ of attachment, and is now within/ the jurisdiction of the above en-| titled court and plaintiff claims an attachment lien thereon. That plaintiff in said action de- mands the fcllowing relief: Judg-| ment against you for the sum of| Twenty Five ($25.00) Dollars, with interest at six (6%) percent per an- num froni November 18, 1941, Sev-| enty Four Dollars and Eighty Cents | with interest at 6% per| annum from August 1, 1941, Two| Hundred and Twenty One Dollars and Sixty Five Cents ($221.65) with interest at six (6%) percent per annum from September 15, 1941, Sixty ($60.00) Dollars Attorney's fees, plaintiff's costs and disburse- ments, and such other and further relief as shall be just and meet in the premises, and plaintiff has at- tached and caused to be attached, the warehouse and office building, log raft or float, and other per- sonal property above described, for the purpose of having said proper- ty sold and proceeds of said sale applied upon any judgment Lhal‘ may be entered herein against you | and in favor of the above named | plaintiff. ! In the event you fail to so ap-| pear and answer the complaint lui the above e on or before June 24, 1942, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock | aum. on said day, plaintiff will tdke | judgment agamst you as aforesaid, 1 and the above described warehouse ' and office building, log raft or float, and other personal property will be sold as provided by law, and the proceeds of said sale applied upon said judgment. Dated at Juneau, 25th day of May, 1942. (SEAL) —FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner | and Ex-Officio Justice of the | Peace, Juneau Commissioner’s Precinet, Territory of Alaska. 23-June 1-8-15. S ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge 147 Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. | —J. W. LEIVERS,| Secretary. R Emplm Classlrieds Payl Alaska, this May i | COMING!!! DRAFF chuckle over for Characters . . . gay, adorable, hateful, human, real you'll never forget! A sto you'll tell . and fe-tell . . . to all your fiiends! Mr. Jordan,” the surprise of the year, opened Sunday at the Capitol Theatre Different in story in characters “Here Comes Jordan” is different, too, in the way it gets under your skin, cap- tures your heart, and envelops you in memorable laughter! The most surprising film. accomplishment that . different Mr. |ever dared to break all the rules. Robert Montgomery is starred ‘n the greatest role of his career, and | the stellar supporting cast includes ClAudL‘ Rains, Evelyn Kayes, James | Gleason, Edward Everett Horton | and. Rita Johnson. Alexander Hall, the man who, made “This Thing Called Love,” Stayed for Breakfast” and “The Doc- tor Takes a Wife,” directed “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” from a screen play by Sidney uchman and Seton I. Miller. Everett Riskin produced the comedy ror Columbia. AUSTRALIAN QUISLINGS ARRESTED Fifth Columnists Hav Plans for Sabofage of Continent SYDNEY, May 25—Army Minister Forde today announced the arrest e of 19 men and women believed to, be associated with the so-called Australian First Front. The arrests were made on charges of treasonable conspiracy to aid the Japanese if they invaded Australia. Forde said documents seized gave (plans of the assassination of lead- ing Australians and sabotaging of vulnerable points. WOMAN'S CLUB TOBEHOSTESSES AT OPEN HOUSE Having successfully completed registration of men from 45 to 65 |in the Juneau district under the club chairmanship of Mrs. John McCormick, members of the Juneau Woman’s Club will next serve in the capacity of hostesses to service men in the American Legion Dugout Tuesday evening from 7:30 to mid- night. Committee chairman Mrs. James , V. Cole will be assisted in serving pny the Mesdames H. R. Sprague, R. L. Wolfe, H. L. Wood and Lor- ene Gucker. b HE AR 'DR. HARRY J. POWERS ARRIVES TO HEAD U. 5. GOVT. HOSPITAL Dr. Harry J. Powers arrived in Juneau from the South yesterday to head the staff of the Government Hospital in the city. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Powers. Before coming to Alaska Dr. Powers had spent about four/months at the Tacoma Hospital in Tacoma, had been in private practice in Southern California for twenty- one years during which period Dr. and Mrs. Powers made their home in Beverley Hills, Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Powers are staying at the Baranof Hotel. Dr. H. J. Weber, who has been temporarily stationed here from ‘Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Weber, are to be transferred elsewhere. Stanley Grummetts Are Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett became the parents of a son at 10 o'clock last night in St. Ann’s Hos- pital. The newcomer in the Grummett family weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces at birth. Mr. Grummett is the well known insurance man. ——————— hERV!CES SET FOR PABLO DEL ROSA Funeral services for Pablo Del Rosa, who died in Juneau on May 21, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA ‘ day in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. ———-— NOTICR AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing afr from Seattle to Nome, on vale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv «1little - | didn’t “Here Comes | picture | “He | Washington and prior to that he! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA (Conunued from Page One) | Chaplain Witherspoon, of course, agreed, and suggested they use a room in the chaplain’s de- partment, holding perhaps 35 people The employe delegate said he think that would be large enough, and he was right. The 15-minute informal service was held in a room about 50 by 170 feet, and the space around the | desks, was packed with some 300 persons. “I believe everybody enjoyed it,” one employe told me. “There were Roman Catholics and Protestants— | leven quite a few Jewish people. | They all found it worthwhile to spend half of their lunch hour there. But then, you know, army |chaplains have to be able to talk to all sects. When they're out on |post they minister to all, and no- |body asks what church they belong to.” The next week, Chaplain Arthur S. Dodgson, a Baptist, led another {300 in a few hymns, prayers, and |read from the Scriptures. The next !week, Lutheran Chaplain Herman H. Heuer was on duty. Attendance was about the same. | The following week, the Reserve ‘Dl\L\lOn decided to keep only a |skeleton staff of about 73 on duty ibut out of that group more than | |50 showed up. Of the remaining 25,/ me probably were Roman Carh-! cs who had been to early mass some were guards who couldnt lleave the doors. That leaves maybe eight or ten “backsliders” who |didn't come to hear Chaplain Al- bert N. Corpening, another Baptist, preach on the first known recorded words of Jesus, spoken as he stood ‘among the doctors in the temple: “How is it that ye have sought me? Wist ye not that I must be about m) Father's business. | | | | \GOVERNMENT SCHOOL | GRADUATION SLATED | FOR THIS EVENING The Government School of Ju- | neau and Douglas will present us‘ !graduation exercises at 8 o'clock :Lomght in the Memorial Presbyter- | ian Church of Juneau. | | On the program will be the class | processional, followed by the invo- | cation by the Rev. Walter Soboleff. | iTwo songs which will be sung by | the school children are “The Robins | Return” and ‘To Springtime.” “America Is a Democracy” is the | Jtitle of the speech to be given by Tommy Williams and “The Harder the Battle, the Greater the Tri- | jumph,” is the speech of Jennie Kong. Following these talks will be | another song, “Welcome Sweet Springtime,” by the school children. | The Rev. Willis R. Booth will give | (the Commencement Address and | diplomas will be presented by H. R. | Stockdale. The program will end | with the song, “God Bless America,” | by the children, and the benediction by the Rev. Walter Soboleff. Graduafes are Lucille Willis, | Pedro Riego, Dorothy Martin, Jen- nie Kong, Tommy Williams and Martha Randolph. All these students are planning to 8o on to higher institutions of learn- ing, some to the local high schools and others to the Wrangell In- | stitute, SITKA CONTRACTOR AND FAMILY WILL VISIT IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Rand and their daughter, Margaret, ar- rived here yesterday from Sitka and continued to Seattle today to at- | tend the graduation of their older | daughter from Oregon State College | at Corvallis, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rand lived in Ju-‘ neau for four years during which time he was connected with the | Columbia Lumber Company. They, moved to Sitka when he was trans- | ferred to that place to open the | branch office of the Columbia Lum- | ber Company there. | Some time ago Mr. Rand resigned | his position with the lumber com- | pany and entered private contract- ! ing work. His firm is the Clarence Rand Contracting Company. During their month’s stay in the south they | will visit in Seattle and Portland as well as Corvallis. ‘ ————— MRS. AGNES ADSIT IS BACK FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. Agnes Adsit returned last evening' by plane from Petersburg where she has been visiting friends for the last two weeks. Mrs. Adsit ! will spend the remainder of her vacation from the Auditor’s office in Juneau. - INFORMAL TEA SATURDAY FOR MRS. WHITEHEAD Miss Helen Cass and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade entertained last Saturday afternoon at a small and informal tea honoring Mrs. W. M. White- head and her mother, Mrs. M. O. Johnson of Wrangell. Mrs. White- head is to leave soon tv join Dr. Whitehead, who is establishing his| practice in Lynchburg, Virginia. 1 . Home Life Is Revealed In Washington as Work | Demanded on Sundays | shopping | racks, | play,” REP NI(HOlS OF OKLAHOMA HERE ON SHORT STAY Making his first trip to Alaska, Congressman Jack Nichols, of Ok- lahoma, arrived {ast night in Juneau with an official party in a 21-pas- senger DC-3 plane of Northwest Airlines and is in town for a short time. Congressman Nichols is a mem- ber of the Committee on Rules for the House of Representatives as well as a member of the Committee on Territories which has much to do with the government of Alaska, and | is chairman of the committee to investigate commercial aviation throughout the country. On his present trip, Congressman Nichols is making an inspection of the air services to Alaska. “Though our stay in Alaska has been brief, we have had a splendid opportunity to see a large ponuon of the Territory, as far north as Nome and I am tremendously im- | pressed with not only the beauty | and size of the country but the hospitality and enterprise of its residents,” he said today. “Though this is my first trip to the Territory, it will not be my last and I expect to return to spend a larger time with the country,” he stated. ee- BERT'S GROCERY HAS MOVED TO NEW LOCATION Presenting a bright, sunny ap- pearance, wit1 wide low shelves and attractive lisplays of merchan- | dise, Bert's Cash Grocery is open for business todey in its new loca- tion on Seward Street. The build- ing, owned by th+ Carstens Packing Company, has b+en completely re- modeled and the .arge interior, oc- cupied by Bert’s Cash Grocery and the Alaska Meat Company is as at- tractive and spacicus a retail food |store as could be found anywhere in the country. Low, convenient shelves, not too high' for the smallest woman, with merchandise arranged for easy make either self-service or efficient clerk service, a pleasure. New modern vegetable racks have been installed which not only make an attractive display but keep the vegetables in crisp condition and large . frozen food containers are ample enough to handle a complete |supply of all types of these favorite foods. Spacious Interior The interior is spacious and wide windows across the entire front, sky- lights and ample fluorescent light- | ing together with cream colored walls and ceilings and light finished | floors give the entire store a sunny, bright appearance that adds much to the attractiveness of the displays | of foodstuffs. There will be no window display Bert McDowell, proprietor, said today. “They would interfere with the view of the entire store, all of which is really a window dis- he said. Large Storage Space Large storage space, both in back |of the store and in the basement, insure a complete stock of every sort of foodstuff, kept in the most modern and efficient manner for each variety of food. Cold rooms | provide vegetables and dairy prod- ucts with just the right tempera- ture, Visitors were numerous today in | response to Mr. McDowell’s invita- tion to everyone in the city to come in and inspect the shop from top to bottoom. Floral gifts from other business houses contributed to the gala atmosphere. Mr. Mc- Dowell said he hoped every house- wife in the city would come in and inspect the store. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Are Hosts Sunday At Cocktail Party Beautifully decorated with spring flowers, the Charles Sabin residence ‘was the scene of a most enjoyable party on Sunday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Sabin entertained with cocktails. The occasion was Mr. Sabin’s birthday anniversary and about sev- enty guests called during the late afternoon, e —— ZAIDA CARLSON LEAVES Zaida Carlson, who has received her diploma from the Juneau High school, has left for Ketchikan for a visit then intends to go south to attend the University of California, Berkeley, studying optometry. She will return to Juneau and work in her mother’s office here after com- pleting the 3-year course. BUY DEFENSE BONDS becoming acquainted | MANY FLIGHTS T0 SITKA AND OTHER PORTS MADE, ACA Making the llil) fmm Sitka to Skagway with Alaska Coastal Air- lines on Saturday afternoon were | John C. Slagei, Tom Pieston, Har- ry Ferguson, Frank Winkieng and Dan O'Leary. Passengers ifom Skagway to Juneau were Mrs. F. H. Dennis and Marjorie Dennis. Leaving Juneau for Sitka late Saturday afternoon was Norman Banfield; returning to Juneau from Sitka passengers with ACA were Axel Sampson, Sylvia Collier, Glen- |wood Platt, M. Einstoss, Lydia | Fohn-Hansen, Amby Frederick, |Kenneth Meier, Newton Young, Rolland W. Lincoln, J. S. Barnett and from Hoonah to Juneau Wil- llam R. Norton was a passenger. Sunday’s flights included two Sit- ka trips with those leaving here for the Baranof Island city Pat Sween- ey, S. Endres, Dan Godwin, Roy- |al Smith, James H. Mitchell, Phil- ‘np Johnson and Mrs. W. R. Peter- | son. Arriving in Juneau from Sit- ka Sunday were Hopewell Rands, AClal'cn(‘(' R. Rands, Margaret Rands, | Kay Herman, Dorothy Wilms, N. C. Banfield, Clayton Norquist, Rob- ert Demmitt, W. L. Bench and M. |P. Coons. Mrs. Agnes Adsit was a passenger from Petersburg to Ju- neau. Jack Newmarker was a passen- {ger with ACA this morning for Hawk Inlet and M. Einstoss for| Tenakee. H. R. Elliott was a pas- | senger from Tenakee to Sitka and | {from Juneau to Sitka, Axel Samp- |son, F. D. Kelly, and Mrs. W. 3. | Beach were passengers. Making the flight from Sitka to| Juneau this morning were Mrs. A.| Flesher, Capt. Ledbetter, Henry Moy, Mrs. Henry Moy, Walter | Savikko and William L. Paul, Jr. | Airmail was carried both to and| |from Sitka Sunday and today. (OFFICIALS HERE ON SURVEY TRIP OF AIR ROUTES With an official party aboard, in- cluding Congiessman Jack Nichols, of Oklahoma, Lt. Col. L. P. Arnold and other officers of the War De- partment in Washington, D. C.; Croyl Hunter, President of North- | west Airlines and other officials of | NWA aboard, a 20-passenger DC-3| plane of Northwest Airlines arrived at the Juneau airport last night. The party is making a survey trip of Canadian, inland and out- side air routes to Alaska and has visited Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome since leaving the company headquarters at Minneapolls last Thursday. Today the party is in Juneau on official business and it will con- tinue from here to Minneapolis This is the third NWA plane to stop in Juneau this spring with officials of the company aboard. Others making the present sur- vey trip are, Lt.. Col. John Acker- man, Major Edward Starr, Jr., and Capt. E. B. Taylor of the War De- partment; Thomas E. Irwin, of St. | Paul and William Stern, of North Dakota, directors of NWA, and the following officials of the company: Frank Caldwell, assistant vice-presi~ dent in charge of operations; Fran- lcis D. Butler, of St. Paul, legal i council; L. 8. Holstad, of St. Paul, assistant treasurer; H. W. Palmer,| chief accountant, and Frank C. Judd, superintendent of the North- west division, Capt. R. L. Happ is pilot of the plane and Capt. J. P. Bradshaw is co-pilot. On the plane as stewardesses are Miss Mary Joyce, who is well known in Juneau, and the Misses Phyllis Bartholomew and Frances Macagus. The officials were enthusiastic concerning their trip and the hos- pitality of the Alaskan people en- countered at every stop. ->-oo—— WELL BABY CLINIC SET FOR DOUGLAS Miss Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse, will conduct a well| baby nursing conference in Doug- las tomorrow from 3 to 4 o'clock in the City Hall on the second floor. The purpose of the clinic is to| learn ways of helping to keep the babies well. KNEW HIS TRADE DENISON, Tex., May 25 — The public relations staff at Perrin Field was disturbed because a private from Kentucky listed his occupa- tion before enlistment as a “still operator.” e BOARD MEMBERS BACK FROM WELFARE MEET Miss Jane Alexander, of the De- partment of Public Welfare, and John Walmer, member of the Board of Public Welfare, returned to Ju- neau last night after attending the meeting of the Board held last week in Anchorage. TR L8 - CAIN ON KETCHIKAN VISIT A. B, Cain left by boat last night for a week’s trip to Ketchikan, JANE WITHERS GROWN UP AT 20TH CENTURY "“A Very YAOAAVg Lady"” Romantic, Tender Com- edy of Young Love kissed and discovers moonlight and latest film for Is Jane gets the magic of mance in her Century-Fox which opened at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday The story is fashioned around a fashionable girls' boarding school There's dance and then—then it's love. Jane has fallen for her handsome teacher, but she guards her secret well. Her her happiness and hopelessness make this one of the most touch- ing and (ender romantic comedies | Jane has played in. Torn between her “first love"—her school prin- cipal—and a handsome cadet from a nearby military academy, Jane solves her problem in a most un- usual manner Nancy Kelly and head an excellent 20th John Sutton | featured cast consisting of Janet Beecher, Rich- ard Clayton, and June Carlson. | Harold Schuster directed from a screen play by Ladislas Fodor and Elaine Ryan. Engagement of Miss Myra Tise Is Made Known: At a tea given yesterday after- noon in the apartment of the Misses Vivian and Myra Tise, the engage- ment of Miss Myra Tise, the young- | to a/ s sister, was made known group of friends. Miss Tise will be married to Ber-| nard Stanley of Santa Clara, Cali- fornia, the date of the wedding tu be announced later. ‘The sisters have resided in Ju- neau since last August, Vivian be-' ing employed in the Office of In- dian Affairs and her sister in the Admiralty Division of the Forest Service. They are the daughters of |Mr. and Mrs. George Tise of North Dakota. Mr. Stanley is the son of IMr. and Mrs. Earl J. Stanley of Santa Clara, California. Assisting the sisters at the tea were the Misses Elsie Douglas and Ruth Kunnas. Marguerite Shaw's Sisters Here to Take Up Residence Arriving in Juneau last evening, three sisters of Miss Marguerite Bhaw, of the Department of Pub- lic Welfare, have come from the States to make their home here The sisters. Mi: Mary and Jean Shaw, formerly of Denver, Colorado, and Pauline Washington, formerly of Nevada, are residing with Miss Shaw in the Empire Apartments. The younger sisters have been employed at stenographic work in the States and Mrs. Washington recently resigned her position of office work at a mine in Nevada. They expect to take positions here as soon as they are settled. PR ALASKA WOMAN MAGAZINE 1S ON STANDS NOW| On newsstands of the Territory this week, the May issue of The Alaska Woman is on sale. The magazine, published in Juneau with Mary B. Pool as editor, deals in news of the Territory as well as all women'’s activities. Fittingly, the cover of this month’s magazine bears the picture of two charming children, Page and Vir- ginia Anne Whitehead, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, formerly of Juneau and soon to be |’ living in Lynchburg, Virginia. Their portraits on the cover recognize the fact that May is Child Health month. News of the Tertitory includes pictures of interest in the happen- ings of the last few weeks. A new feature of the magazine is a clever cartoon by Lu Liston presenting to the women of the Territory a lim- erick. contest- the prize for which will be one year's subscription to the magazine. Also featured in the May issue are articles on the American Wom- en’s Voluntary Services, by Mrs. David Adler, and the story of Mrs. Margaret Harrais of Valdez. A full section of news of the Al- aska Federation of Women's Clubs completes the magazine. nadbiitg s 2 ¢ PRSI POSTMASTER RETURNS FROM TRIP TO STATES Albert Wile, Postmaster, returned to Juneau by boat last night after spending five weeks in the States for medical treatment, ro- | “A Very Young Lady,"| heartaches and heartthrobs, | PAGE THREE NOW JANE WITHERS in “A Very Young Lady” CARTOON NEWS ——COLISEUM——- "SECOND CHORUS" 'BOY BABY BORN 10 MR., MRS. A. WHITEY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitey aré |the proud parents of, a boy baby, | weight 8 pounds and 3 ounces, Iborn at St. Ann’s Hospital Sunday Inight. The baby has been named Albert Lynn Whitey. Mr. Whitey is an employe of the Seims, Drake Company at Sitka, now in Juneau | but will return to his position with- \ln a week or so. Incidentially, Oscar Hegstad, father of Mrs. Whitey, s a grand- [ father now. | e i SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of hear- Ing. sudiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lallian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, !Phono 636. At BUY DE‘ ENSE BONDS | | THE NEW '{ GASTINEAU CAFE [} REYNOLDS & PATTERSON Barbecued Sandwiches See them made with the latest equipment at THE GASTINEAU Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats . S. Graves ‘fhe Clothing Man 7MW To Busy Cooks THREE BEATER ACTION Beuts » Mixes » Whipe Follow the trend of all wise cooks and invest in this new G-E Triple-whip Mixer. It fluffs up eggs, beats wp batters, mashes potatoes and tuse nips quicker, easier, better tham | you can do them hmd Mixer | mplele with large and small $23.75 Complete — with | JUICE EXTRACTOR Alaska Electric | { Light & Power Co. GENERAL £} ELECTRI( TRIPLE-WHIP MIXER