The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX WORKERS URGED T0 REMAIN IN TERRITORY NOW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA progress. As a closing gestuge, Mrs. | Sewing Contest being sponsored. by | ) 7 a Powers called to the front .t.nmo(the Business and Professional Wo-\GM(IER HIGHWAY active in arranging the affair, which | men's Club, an unofficial count in addition to Mrs. Foss, Mrs. Mc- |showed this morning. SCHEDU[E SERVI(E MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1942 thur A. Hedges, Acting Director of |good effect for carefully tailored | \the United States Employment Of- | garments for the young miss e said today Twin dresses, for big and little An effort is being made by the |sister, and as effective for mother Employment Office here to|and daughter, were green corduroy from the Interior and|trimmed with peasant emnmmorv_} -t} EORGE BROTHER Ginty and Mrs. Powers, were Mrs.| The contest will end on Novem- Floyd Fagerson, Mrs. Harry Sperling {per 12 and girls who have not from continuing south | modeled by Eleanor Handall and ’_‘“d Mrs. Robert Coughlin, at the|yet registered should do so im- time. “If these men go | Alice Jean Davis. White teddy bear | 5me “"}’ "r"‘“_‘k‘"g ‘Miss Kathleen | eqiately at Garnick’s Grocery in others will have to be|coats trimmed with red, glamorous|Carlson for her services as pianist.|juneay if they wish to enter a| 5 keep Westward at this south, men In order to help the transportation problem existing be- tween Alaska and Seattle every ef- fort must be put f h to discour- age workers on jobs in Alaska from leaving the Territory long there are still many incom projects and many unfilled remaining throughout Alaska, relieve as as ed jobs Ar- NEW SKIRTS in CREPE, GABARDINE and WOOL Plaids and Plain Colors Wool Jackets TO MATCH in Brown, Navy and Red. New Dickies TO COMPLETE YOUR COSTUME Rayon Pique and Rayon Linens. WHITE BLUE TURQUOISE YELLOW ~ Jones-Stevens Seward Street X AR AR R R AR R RN R AR RN AR AR R RRRR IR RRR IR IR IR IRRRRRS AR RRG X3 ARLES GOLDSTEIN COMPANY brought north for defense work With transportation as congested as it is at the present time, every- one must cooperate to prevent needless travel,” Mr today. ... GIRL SCOUTS HOLD FASHION SHOW SATURDAY To the soft music of Miss Kath- leen Carlson at the piano and the sprightly discourse of Mrs. H. J. Powers, commentator, young ladies of the Juneau and Douglas Girl Scout troops pased in a bright stream before the appreciative eyes of local matrons and their own con- temporaries Saturday, in the Girl Scout annual style show, held in the Scottish Rite Temple Fall styles exhibited mark trends for the coming season, and indicate that Christmas greens and reds in combination are popular, as well as separately, with corduroy the fabric highest in favor , in wool e used to and occasionally IN WAR AS IN PEACE DEPO Hedges said | and warm, were shown by Miss Con- nie Davis and Lois Lawrence. Charlotte Stevenson appeared in a black benzeline 2-piece suit, intro- ducing Mrs. Powers and opening the show, while later the appearance of Aid uniform complete with cap brought a warm response from the audience. New Girl Scout uniforms for the Senior Service Scouts, just arrived, were worn by Jz E and Margaret Femmer. Other mod- els in fetching and practical apparel were Lois Hared, Mary Thibodeau, Patsy Jones, Noreen Andrews, Carle Roberts, Loretta Keithahn, La Vonne Grudle, Virginia Deganahl, Marilyn Merritt, Emma Néilson, Patricia Da- vis, Katherine Bavard, Iva Jean Schottpelz, Lorraine English, Helen Dapcevich, Mary Lou Fagerson, Grace Berg, Josephine Hared, Mar- garet Clark, Joan Monagle, Mae Cuthbert and Phyllis Andrews, Vir- ginia Jenson, Patsy Balog, Sharon Sharp, Mona Everetts, Dorothea Hendrickson, Pearl Swenson, Agnes Hared, Patsy Oaks, Mary Avoian, Mae Dapcevich Mrs. Harold Foss was in charge | of staging the show and groomed the girls for their parts; Mrs. Ear | Ginty superintended the serving of | tea while the fashion show was in SITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSU RED CONSEIVATIV! management and strict Goveramens supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security s provided through this bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpors- tion, & United States Government sgency which insures each depositor against loss to s maximum of $5,000, First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASEKA MEMOIIR FPEDERAL DPOSIT RRERERRIRRRE FRRRRRARRRARRRRIRARRN RRRNRRRNRRR: NOW... INSURANCE CORPORATION Miss Audrey Rude in her Nurse's| l‘(‘yir] Scout intermediate troops in a|day. j Thanksgiving SRR Idoll in the affair. , o Four Busses Now Being QUIZ PROGRAM | e, e e e | Repaired-Taxies Are | SET TOMORR ¢, including underwear, for thel ; T R Mo e S e Helping Oul T Due to necessary repairs on four the window of Garnick's Grocery, |are several pretty new dolls. Patsy Ann Balog of Douglas and| Dolls and their costumes must|busses of the Channel Bus Line Alice Jean Davis and Loretta Kei-|be turned in' by November 12 and |during the last few days, the ]nmhn of Juneau will represent their | judging will be held the next ‘schedule, particularly on Glacier Highway, has been thrown off, | temporarily, Carl Pellin, Jr, who| | recently purchased the company,| { announced today. | | Every effort is being made to| rush the urgent repairs and it is| hoped that by Wednesday, at the| latest, the schedule will be operat- ing perfectly. | “I hope our patrons will be con- siderate for another day or two | | when we expect to have all busses quiz game to be heard Tuesday eve- | ning between 7:30 and 8:00, follow- | ing the Girl Scout-sponsored “Cav-, alcade of America” series, this week | presenting the dramatic production, | “Dr. Franklin Takes It Easy.” | Girls will be scored for their an- . | swers, which will test not their W dd Th d I knowledge but their reasoning abil- e mg urs aY ity, and will indirectly indicate - ethics, quick-thinking under stress,| Mr. and Mrs. George R. Os- and logic. Candidates have been borne of Juneau celebrated their | \ J selected by the respective troops, and silver wedding anniversary last in tip top shape. In the ‘meantime | carry the well-wishes of their troop | Thursday evening, and a group of | We ar¢ making every effort to take; members. {friends took advantage of the oc-|C3T¢ Of our service by the use of| | taxicabs,” Mr. Pellin said, R George Osbornes Celebrate Silver PG SRS |JAMES TROPEA HERE SHORT BUSINESS STAY | “Dr. Franklin Takes It Easy" is a|casion to surprise the couple with | candid picture of the great American |3 party during the evening i TS | Benjamin Franklin, who minimized | Ahout 40 friends gathered at the wuu‘MS RE“EVES his 1“b°"51"3;5:3’""’l“‘;"’ hlsl IDVEN" | Oshorne home, bringing refresh- | | tions resulted directly from his own & laziness. The play {vas written h_v::‘i:;s'_"dlovi]y Pegdine 'C"k“ s ZAVODSKY IN pAIRo" Erik Barnouw, director of Columbia | ) ;‘isow e.c‘mdbed e fabie “;l‘ University’s radio. courses, and Dr.j‘ ers. were used in the| gy wiliams has taken over the | Franklin is played by John McIntire, | F00MS. position of Merchant Night Patrol- star mmeber of the Cavalcade stock | Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, who have | yman - gucceeding Jack Zavodsky company. Next in the series of six“’_"‘h lived in Juneau for Many who intends going south within| ‘Cavalcade” dramatizations which |years, were married in Alaska. |the next couple of weeks. The‘ |are being sponsored by the Juneau- | Their son Thomas was Presentinioni pagrolman sees that store | Douglas Girl Scouts will be “Heroes |at the celebration Thursday, b”"‘doors etc., are securely locked, and of the Sea,” to be heard November |another son, Orvald, was unable v.oiwmsf alt or on Mgthe &b -sthien| 10. Mrs. Robert Coughlin is radio)attend, being in flying school in “me; . | | chairman. Texas. | 3 .- 1 pu""'"fi NEw SAI.E H b H James Tropea, well known busi- | ( Onored y Dlnner ness man of Skagway, arrived in| | Main business of the meeting of & | Juneau Saturday morning and will |Senior Trinity Guild held last, Miss Betty Haviland was hostess € in Juneau for several days.| weekend was the planning of a'at a small dinner party on Satur-|During his stay in the city, Mr.| dessert sale, to be day evening in the Iris Room of | Tropea is a guest at the Gasti- held the day before the holiday. |the Baranof Hotel in honor of Mr, neau Hotel. i Ladies of the guild will have and Mrs. Arthur Tveten, whose | 3 6] AT plum puddings, mince piés and marriage took place earlier in the INDIAN OFFICE NURSE pumpkin pies, as well as other day. | HERE ON WAY TO NORTH tasty desserts, ready for sale to| Mrs. Tveten was formerly Mrs.| busy housewives who wish "to save Margaret Wachter and was for| Elizabebth K. Jensen, of Califor- work on the holiday. The place of some time on the nursing staff of Ni&, was in Juneau Saturday on her the sale is to be announced later. |St. Ann's Hospital. She is now | W&y to Tanana, where she will be a e .- |employed by Bert’s Cash Grocery.ls"a" nurse for the Alaska Office of REG'STRA"O" FOR Mr. Tveten, formerly on the me- 1ndlan Affairs DOLLIE CONTEST IS e | chanical staff of the Empire, is now with the armed forces. |, JUNEAD WOMAN'S CLUB S"I.I. OPEN HERE[ According to law, Egypt's kingiAlnska E. L. & P. Co’s Penthouse. |must be a Moslem, son of Moslem adv. BRCUEETEEC A Will hold a business meeting at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Nov. 3, in the About 45 grade school girls have parents, and a direct male’ line already registered for. the . Dollie descendant of Mohamed Ali. e ee- BUY DEFENSE STAMPS RRRRRRRR R R R R RRR R RN RRRRRRRRRRRRRS RRRRRIPRRRRERRRRI R RRRIRRRRRR CAMPBELL’S SO upP ALL KINDS Our Ceiling Price 2 for Tomato So Vegetable 25« up 3 to 40¢ 2 for 27 Minute Man Soup AllF avors 10¢ package PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. LOCAL COUPLE WED IN DOUGLAS ON SATURDAY Steve Spolrich and Ruth May James were married in Douglas Saturday afternoon by U.S. Com- | | missioner Ui S TMr. and MrSATVGIenw FROM SEATIWAST ROk 2were Alfred Willard and Ethel B.|up of Alaskan events for the month. Felix Gray. Witnesses Jones. .- — TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—3:28 am., 34 feet. High tide—10:03 a.m., 138 feet. Low tide—4:13 p.m., 50 feet. High tide—10:09 p.m., 13.3 feet e ALASKA WOMAN FOR OCTOBER IS ON STANDS Featuring the famed Alaska Highway on the cover, the Octo- ber issue of The Alaska Woman, news magazine published in Ju- neau for all women of the Terri- tory, has a timely theme for the 3G more than ever before, invesiment in material possessions and economy are synonymous—-that is why the soft luxury of Quality Fur is one of your best investments and true economy Lovely and lasting MINK tops the BEST BUY list and still reigns supreme as the leader of all fine fur garments. The SUPPLE BEAUTY of rich sable blended MUSKRAT is another garment we never hesitate fo recommend . . . Always in the style parade . . . LUXURIOUSLY DURABLE! The INVESTMENT list foday includes SLEEK ALASKA SEAL and SMART SKUNK . . . lustrous PERSIAN LAMB, soft blended squirrel . . . natural squirrel . . . black or gray caraculs ... brown or black coney; lapin, beaveretie and many others. We have also a large collecion of silver fox and other neckpieces . . . EVERYTHING IN FUR VALUES! It it is DARK ALASKAN BEAVER or OTTER you want, we will make them up for you, fo your exact measare. : We have always dealt in QUALITY only, fo suit EVERY PURSE, for all the long years we have been in business. Dropin . ..by appointment if you wish. . . or write. If you just want to drop in fo LOOK . . . that is fine with us . . . we are proud of our stock and like to show i off. And may we remind you again . . . QUALITY FUR today is GOOD INVESTMENT and SOUND ECON OO OC OO OO OO OCOOECECLECEE S 2 2 2 22O A OMY. o o N N NN oN oo o oXoXoN o O N9 OR N 2 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 95 2:30 P. M. jmonth, which saw the eompletion of the highway and its opening to traffic, far ahead of schedule. | The issue is on newsstands now. The magazine features its cus- tomary news section with a round- Of the outstanding articles, one ;which will interest many Alaskan | clubwomen as well as housewives, |is that on Auxiliary Labor Pools, |in which Mary B. Pool, editor of | the Alaska Woman, suggests the | formation of such pools in each community by women of the city | who can_spare a few hours each | week to 30 the jobs for which help |is now so scarce. | News of Federated Women's | Clubs and pictures of interest to | Alaska women, as well as recipes and household suggestions, are in- rluded in the magazine. which is now on the newsstands through- | out the Territory. | ————— | Even boys and girls are mobillzed |in Britain . Seven out of every 10 between the ages of 14 and 17 aré doing war work. PO BEEC PRI I NI TRND, MONEY SAVED MEANS MORE BONDS! “Since 1885 Juneau, Alqéka