The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1942, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1942 Liquor at Anchorage Is FUNERAL FOR |No(heckee; | mmmmmm— Low; Some Dealers Will s meto Tooav NeCan Pay | EORGE BROTHER | IS HELD TODAY Sell Out; Others Hang Onf‘Manv Attend Services a2 .22 2%, "= | Largest and Freshest Stock of Fruits and Vegetables in Juneau ini | bills? . SCLID CAULIFLOWER - - pound 25¢ each 25¢ | ‘ | Nearly two-score of liquor dealers (ANTEEN CORPS | |United States Army, stationed in| Clean, healthful inexpensive heat in Anchorage are guarding their | Mahy frshil. gatharedsid: Hol {Juneau are asking and then giv- TO SERVE LUNCH =i ciimsea S0 e e o v e || HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS - - ;i HOT HOUSE TOMATOES - -. pound 35¢ bunch 15¢ ~—any time and every time you last precious stock of wet uundsll want it with Standard Stove Oil “ sl d up and the checks thaj able here for a long time TOMORROW NOON to Mrs. Georgla Holzheimer, who|5/PPed WD THC W% Bt int e 1:;:“( PR i Ss i ol :L‘C":‘id 'Smf?l’:m;‘:: t::‘/‘;irs?e?;i LOCAL CARROTS - - 3 FRESH SOLID TURNIPS 3 pounds 25¢ pound 20c in @ modern Circulating Heater. | decided to throw open their doors | Unit T of the Junésd Canteen| The Rey. OuffsRicé, Dean of:the the present month, have not ar-| CRISP CELERY - - pound 29¢ PAGE SIX WORK-FREE WORRY-FREE \(VA RMTH! \ —>\ following delivery by wholesalers | of what is said to be the last avail- 1 | Enjoyable! Dependable! Give and get it over with, while others Corps will serve lunch at noon to- |church of which Mrs, Holzheimer |rived yet and the boys get the us an opportunity to prove it. will harbor the supply they have‘nwrmw in the basement of the |had long been a member, conducted |glassy eye from the grocer, meat on hand and stretch it »nuL OVer | Methodist Church, and invites Ju- | the beautiful Episcopal funeral man, light man, rent man and as long a period as possible. 'neau residents to atlend. A charge service. Though he said no eulogy fothers but— | - of 50 cents a plate will be made to ;\_ccd l;f pfli(ti Mrs.;{olzok:ieime:; whose 1f you don't get your pay, how | NOTICE | cover ex] d roceeds | fine character and good works were ades ‘ | I will not I)v”xm;ymhxl)lv for any will be u;):(;]s:as c::lpl:;:ythgxs:lm‘l’j known by the entire community, :::‘I:Azf\iila rfhso:hizigg atfmp:{ boed rnzs" SOLID CABBAGE: "l. loc and 15¢ DELICIOUS EGGPLANT - - pound25c SOLID SQUASH - - pound 12¢ and 15¢ CORN-ON-THECOB - - - - eachlOc DELICIOUS FRESH GRAPES - -pound 30c MENDOTA MELONS - - - pound17c bills contracted by anyone but my- ment for the Canteen Corps. Dean Rice paid sincere and high self’ for the Tee Harbor Herring | Anyone wishing to attend is asked tribute to the splendid woman who | Exira Fancy DELICIOUS and MACKINTOSH APPLES by the POUND or BOX “Wilson.” |tonight, by telephoning Mrs. John |ity duming her long and active life adv. JACK DUNN. | T. McLaughlin, Mrs. Fred Ayer, Mrs. |as citizen, wife and mo}her. bt L o= | John McCormick or Mrs. Ike Taylor. Welfare Duties On the menu for the lunch are| Though he did not enumerate in meat loaf, scalloped tomatoes, can- ' detail the many organizations, both replaced in died carrots, bread and butter, cho- charitable and civic, in which Mrs, colate pudding and coffee. Holzheimer contributed so much, Committees working on the affair 'Dean Rice mentioned her tireless | are Mrs. Tke Taylor, Chairman, with | work as Chairman of the Welfare Mrs. Fred Ayer, Mrs. Simon Hellen- Committee of the Senior Trinity thal, Mrs. John McCormick, plan- |Guild, which was done without pub- — - 'ning and serving committee; Mrs. licity and often without the know- Al Zenger, Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, ledge of those whom she helped. Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mrs. George | Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne sang Schmidt, on preparation; Mrs. Ike “Crossing the Bar” and “God of the Taylor, Mrs. Lee Hubbard and Mrs. ' Living,” during the services and A. M. Greyer, housekeeping. Jackson Rice, who accompanied her Mrs. John T. McLaughlin is chair- [on the organ, played “Abide With man of the unit and Mrs. George 'Me,” and two Resurrection hymns. Schmidt assistant chairman. Mrs. Rites at Grave All Sheaffer Products Carried Florine Housel is chairman of the Following the church ceremonies, SLACKS Red Cross Canteen Corps. final services were conducted by bY Dean Rice at Evergreen Cemetery Some in light colors suit— J. B. Burford and Company e L where interment took place in the b “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” EYES E and BROKEN LEN our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. - e Company and the Gasboat |to make a reservation by 9 o'clock had contributed so much to human- 2 DELIVERIES DAILY BUY DEFENSE BONDS : 10:30 A.M. 2:30P.M. TOMATO JUICE AT ITS FINEST! e for wear around the REBEKAHS WILL Masonic plot. ; BE AI. HOSIESSES Mrs. Holzheimer is survived by house . . . Others heavy her husband, Judge William A. Holz- encughifor ouldeor weor heimer, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Cath- £ | Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge are erine Gregory and a granddaughter, in dark colors | scheduled this week as hostesses Mary Allerton Gregory, all of whom - in the American Legion Dugout for Yeside in Juneau; a sister, Mrs. the nightly open houses for serv- Sarah Collins, of Salt Lake City, ice men. and two granddaughters, Samuela Although it is expected that the and Gloria Gregory, who live in | us: s it California. | USO will soon be here to organize | ™ cyye pallbearers were Russell | the recreation center, it will con- Maynard, Walter Sharpe, Stanley F YOU like tomato juice that’s really delicious, insist on Heinz! It's pressed from the pick of the world’s choicest tomato crop—tomatoes Heinz has spent years crossbreeding for finer flavor. Serve this bétter tomato juice for use as Those serving as honorary pall- breakfast—at bedtime— | town bearers were Gov. Ernest Gruening, any time. It’s different’ Members are reminded to bring J. A. Hellenthal, E. L. Bartlett, Col their cookies to the Dugout by Roy Riegle, George A. Parks, J. F 7 o'clock. Rebekahs who can help Mullen, Judge George F. Alexander, during any of the evenings are Willam T. Mahoney, H. R. Vander- welcome. Leest, George W. Folta, J. J. Con- | JB5 S nors, Frank A. Boyle, R. E. Robert- ! son, H. L. Faulkner, Oscar G. Olson, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | John McCormick and Wellman Hol- - ————=— | brook. JUNEAU SCHOOL TEACHERS DIG UP DIRTY WORK ’ & It all began back before school LifeContract started this year, when as part Guaranteed of the preliminaries to opening day, by Parker's | A. B. Phillips, superintendent orl Green, Brown, Blue 10 MEN WANTED Wood Splitter Riggermen Hook Tender Signalman Bull Cook Fallers and Buckers Sizes 12-20 | i Juneau Logging | Company | Jones-Stevens PHONE 358 Seward Street Chockermen tinue to remain open nightly for Grummett, J. W. Leivers, James Mc- PS $7.50—$9.95 $14.50 i the service men of this vicinity to Naughton and George Alexander. headquarters while in Blue Diamond schools, arranged to have the win- dows of the buildings washed. | He found two willing boys, for- [ mer students who were home for | the summer. The scaffold was| |raised to the first windows, and' the work began. | | But while the boys were wuling.‘ the weather wasn't. It rained. It rained. It continued to rain. The | windows went unwashed. Eventual- | |ly came the time when the boys! |had to leave for the south to at- tend college. Then the trouble really got un- der way. Nobody wanted to wash | windows. One after the other, }workers threw in the sponge, and said “Let George do it.” George wouldn't do it. But, by | golly, Hank and Harold would. THIS ANTI-AIRCRAFT i e GUN COSTS $50,000 faculty mem'bers of Juneau High 1 ; YOUR HOUSE may not be a military target, School, notably, Henry Harmon I . but bombs don’t stop to inquire. Bombse A PArRxeR PEN is one of the Best Loved Gifts for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations | | Pen-preference tests among thousands of College Students, Women, Businessmen have revealed that as many as 184% MORE PREFER PARKER than the second choice pen. and Harold Roth, perched on a TELEVISION shows inklevel at all times Get a Parker WRITEFINE PENCIL with the new long thin lead. Silken-Smooth Point All Parker Penshave 14Kt Gold Points ? Osmiridium Tipped. B-VACUMATIC = GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT. Parker's Blue Dia on the pen clip is our Life Contract with the owner gucranteeing to make good any mishap (except loss nal iamage) pro- vided complete pen is returned for service. To cover postage, insurance and handling, there will be a small service charge. Admittedly there’sno finer gift than a pen. But which pen means the « most to your loved one? Years ago that question mighthave been hard to answer. 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And note the exclu- sive features of the Writefine Pen- cil, especially its 39% thinner lead for true hairline writing. Remember, half the joy of giving is the joy your gift bestows. To show your true affection—to be sure your remembrance will be dearly cher- ished, give a genuine “Blue Dia- mond” Parker—the pen with the proven preference—the pen that's Guaranteed by Life Contract. Buy one for yourself. Available at all better dealers. Blue Diamond Pens from $8.75 up; other Parker Pens from $2.95 up THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin Thompson, “‘I " ‘Thompson, scaffold up the side of one of the school buildings willingly scrubbing away, they’ll know that the two have not been demoted, but are i doing their part to help out on the tlabor shortage. ALASKA COASTAL | MAKES SITKA FLIGHTS TODAY Passengers making the trip from, Petersburg to Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday after- noon were Donald MacDonald and | Gordon MacDonald. Arriving in Juneau from Sitka | with ACA this morning were Mrs. | Mable Cropley, Leonard Penter, | Buster Rinehart and Mrs. B. Rine- | hart. Taking passage to Sitka with ACA this morning were Thor Jor- genson, G. L. Gabaldon, William Atcheck, Glenn Hagen and John | Ragnich. “I | On the return flight to Juneau this afternoon incoming passen- gers from Sitka were Milo H. 50,000 for one 90-millimeter anti-aircraft gun sounds like @ lot of money, doesn’t it? But this type gun is & resl “plane-crasher”—one shell from it can smash a half- million dollar Jap bomber quicker than yow can swat Sy, Fritz, Robert O. Rhine, Martin and Mrs. Martin B don’t ask your mame or the nmames of »eur children, either. In this war, as in no other in history, we are all targets. Blackou:s merge soldiers and civilians alike. “War is hell” . . « for all of us. And itis costly . . . for all of us. Who's going to pay the bill? Not only for the guns, but for the tanks and ships and alanes our boys must have to smash the Axis? Who? Why, all of us . . . you and me and the man next door. Because we are all in this war, and because blood and tears and sweat don’t mean a thing if they do not come from everybody. Everybody must put every dime and dollar he can spare into Ronds and Stamps, even if it means going without something else . . . realizing that we are apt to go without everything, unless we win. Remember you can start buying Bonds by buy- ing Stumps for as little as 10 cents and that you get a $25 Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. Help Win the War With the Money You Save BONDS & STAMPS This Message for Victory Is Sponsored by Alaska Steamship Company