The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX LE GUI Toiletries by DUVELLE A Butler, Mauro Exclusive Line of PERFUMES, COLOGNES, TOILET WATER and TALCUM DAINTY . . ENCHANTING . . REFINED LE GUI PERFUM $1.25 o $16.00 Per Bottle BEAUTIFUL GIFT SETS are available in 3- and 5-piece. BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. " DRU — STATIONERY — SUPPLIES PHONE 134 MATERNITY KITS T0 BE MADE BY RED CROSS HERE Mrs. R. H. Willlams, chairman of Home Nursing Services for the Juneau Red Cross, yesterday after- noon called a meeting of a com- mittee in Juneau ‘to discuss the making of emergency maternity kits for use in the Gastineau Channel area. On the committge are Mabel Morgan, supervisor of Nurses of the Office of Indian Affairs, Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Mrs. Jeannette Shep- ard, Stephenie Bogdon, Public | Cau- | ! Red Cross officer here Health - Nurse, Mary Keith thorne, Public Health Nurse Medical advisers for the commit- tee who sat in on the conference are Dr. Langdon White, medical di- rector for the Office of Indian Af- fairs, and Dr. W. P. Blanton, chief of the Emergency Medical Service. Mrs. Williams is using sugges- tions from the M: v Center in New York City as a guide in plan- ning the Kkits. While the Juneau Red Cross will in large part finance the materials to be used, there will be requests for contributions and volunteer work at a later date EXPECT Mac(ORMAC A wire received from Kenneth MacCormac, Territorial Red Cross repredentative, from Cordova, has informed his office here that he expects to return to Juneau in | HOMELAND JAPS TOLD OF VICTORY Tokyo Broadcast Slams U.| 5. Navy's Claims-No Aircraft in Battle NEW YORK, Nov. 17—The Of-| | fice of War Information today re-| | corded a Tokyo broadcast in which | the Japanese people were told that] the American Navy had suffered| !a “miserable defeat in the Solo-| mons but were keeping it dark” mi a communique issued in Washing- | ton. This broadcast was in the Japa- nese language for home consump-| tion only, and was followed by’ trumpetings aimed at the United| States. | A Tokyo broadcast picked wup| here, given in the English language, | said nothing about the reported U.S. Navy communique but only related meagre descriptions of the| great naval battle in the Solomons, telling of the “heroic conquest ori the Japanese sea forces in the Sol- | omons.” The Tokyo broadcast did not ex- | plain why the convoyed force was| not accompanied by any aircraft carriers. A Berlin broadcast on the Solo- mons engagement said “no Japa- nese aircraft were lost in the b: tle as none were in the convoyed fleet.” - i | NATURALIZATIONS SET AT KETCHIKAN| Naturalization hearings are set for | | December 4 in Ketchikan during the | present court term there, according | to word received in Juneau at the | | Clerk of the Court's office. Follow- |ing naturalizations, the court part will return to Juneau . FOUR HUNTERS BAC | WITH DEER APIECE| Four hunters went out to Oliver | Inlet last Saturday morning and: | tomorrow for Sitka to assume his | afternoon. {SHINGLES SET AFIRE; . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WILLIAM (. JAHRIG ACCEPTS POSITION WITH SITKA FIRM ‘William C. Jahrig, who has been employed in the Administrative of- fice of the United States Employ- ment Service since last August, has resigned his position here to ac- cept .the position as chief account- ant for the Sitka Utilities Com- pany. Mr. Jahrig, who came to Juneau from Ketchikan, expects to leave new position, There will be no replacement in the United States Employment of- fice for the present, according to Arthur A. Hedges, Acting Director “Due to the shortage of office and other workers in Alaska, we feel that it is up to us to help in eve way possible,” Mr. Hedges said AT T PARTY BACK FROM , SUCCESSFUL HUNTING On a five-day hunting trip to| S| teacher in the Juneau High School | Vast experience and knowledge 'D. W. METZDORF HERE MONDAY SOUTHBOUND D. W. Metzdorf, head of the stores department of the Alaska Railroad and manager as well as part owner of the Anchorage Ho- tel, arrived here from the West- ward by Woodley Airways Monday | who had charge of the program at|afternoon on his way south. Rotary Club luncheon today, when| Mr. Metzdorf will continue t.o; all teachers of the schools were|Seattle on a business trip that will| guests, contributed the main fea-|keep him outside until after Jmm-f ture of entertainment when he put|&ry 1. on a demonstration of the various methods of putting diapers on in- fants. The demonstration was for the benefit of member Wilbur Wes- | ter, a recent father. Before begin- | ning the demonstration he pre-| sented Mr. Wester with a book on| |the care and feeding of infants. ROTARY (CLUB IS HOST FOR | TEACHING STAFF Henry Harmon, manual training e - HUNTERS ASKED 10 TURN SKINS OVER 10 INDIAN OFFICE Hunters having any deer skins, moose skins or goat skins are urged ( to turn them over to the Office of | Indian Affairs, or the AWVS com- | mittee in charge of collecting them | for use in making moccasins and! skin garments. \' “We are badly in need of more| ‘ur his subject was displayed by |Mr. Harmon which obviously was greatly enjoyed’ by the 'Rotarians | as well as the teachers present.| What the doll used in the demon- stration thought is anybody’s guess. Mr. Harmon, upon completing the | sxing to turn over to native crafts- umpteenth method, turned (Iu-‘lmen for making garments that are Gambier Bay last week, Don Skuse, George Skuse and Lester Lanhan were successful in bagging XivoI bucks. i The party left last Wednesday on | George Skuse’s boat, Jerry, and| returned to Juneau on Monday | - | AMERICAN LEGION i HAS MEETING HERE Following the regular business | meeting of the American Legion last | night, a chop suey feed was enjoyed | by members attending Reports were heard from various committee chairmen on the dance and the band activities of last week. | The next meeting will feature a program of Alaska motion pictures, | it is announced i D DEPARTMENT CALLED Sparks from a chimney, blown | about by the wind, lodged in shingles on a roof of a cabin on Willoughby Avenue this morning and the fire alarm 2-3 was sounded at seven minutes to 8 o'clock. The depart- ment made a fast run but enlisted men had practically extinguished about two weeks, Miss Juanita Kay, returned Sunday night and each|the little blaze and the boys re- said today Mr. McCormac has been on an extended inspection tour of Territory, getting acquainted with all Red Cross workers. fhfl‘ brought back a deer. The hunters | were Harold Smith, Verne Moore, | Paul Jacobson and Dr. J. O. Rude. The trip was made in Dr. Rude's turned to fire headquarters, EYES EXAMINED, and BROKEN LENSES replaced in' our own shop. Dr. Rae Lilllan ! boat Do-Boy PARKER PEN PERFORMANCE WiINs FIRST PLACE AGAIN! Life Contract Guaranteed by Parker's Blue Diamond Get a Parker WRITEFINE PENCIL with the nsw long thin lead. Blue Diamond Pens from $8.75 up; other Parker Pens from $2.95 up Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. 85% Lhead ofi Wext Best Pen In the world’s greatest pen-p_reference race which was recently con- ducted by the C. C. 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Parker's non-brittle ease and resilience. arl(er B-VACUMATIC = GUARANTEED BY Parks INTRACT Blue Dianiond on the pen clip is our Life Contract with the owner guaran- teeing to make good any mishap (except loss or intentional damage) provided complete pen is re- turned for service. To cover postage, insurance and handling, there will be a small service charge THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin ‘Werid's Finest matic Pen and some Jewel Ci ln in Convenlence.Patented “One-Hand"” Filler makes Parker the easiest of all fountain pens to fill, as proved in tests by Deavitt Laboratories, Chicago, IlL. l ¢t in Style. Parker Vacumatic is truly ‘The Jewel of Pendom". No other pen matches the gem-like beauty of its lu- minous, laminated rings of Jet and Pearl. [T eue. For Birthdays, Anni- versaries or Graduations, thrill your loved ones with this supetb writing combina- tion by Parker. The "Blue Diamond” Vacu- Writefine Pencil in a hand- ase. Comes in a choice of sizes and color styles. e eSS ST meeting over to Harold Roth, his- | already on order,” H. W. Starling, tory teacher, who was to mtroduccinead of the Arts and Crafts De- the speaker of the day. The intro- | partment of the Office of Indian| duction was such an extensive and | Affairs said. A year ago consider- detailed blography of the speaker|ably over one hundred skins were that when he finally reached the|turned over to the department by | name, A. B. Phillips, superintendent | hunters in this vicinity | of schools, who, he said, was to = > talk on the history of his life— Don Skuse, Rotary president, in- tervened. Mr. Phillips was only al- lowed to take a bow. “Sorry but| your talk has already been given Maximum 29, minimum 26 and our time is over,” Mr. Skuse ® 00 00 0 0 00 0.0 said. | .- In addition to the teachers,| guests who were introduced at the | ——-— meeting today were 2nd Lieut.! Jerry H. Kies, who recently joined | the command of Lieut. Col. Roy | W. Riegle; Lynn Gemmill, OPA| Attorney and visiting Rotarian, Sid Cowgill, USO head in Juneau. Members of the Canteen Corps of the Civilian Defense prepared' and served the luncheon which| for You took place in the parlors of v.he1 Methodist Church instead of !hc‘ usual meeting place. 1 v 20th CENTURY Beer made from barley was drunk in Babylon in 5000-6000 B. C All Sheaffer Products Carried by | J.B. Burford and Company “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” 0 e e 00 e o0 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Monday, Nov. 16 - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Something New is in wait at the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER | YAKIMA NETTED GEMS POTATOES U.S.No.1Grade 100POUNDS - $5.50 5OPOUNDS - 2.95 Full 25 Pound Shopping Bag - - l '55 Largest Selection of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Junean! EORGE BROTHER ""Where Service, Price and Quality Meet.” PHONE 92 ?DELIVERIES DALY - pHONE 95 10:30 A. M. 2:30P. M. BASKETBALL 1942 SEASON Doubleheader Wednesday Night St. Louis Blues vs. Malamutes FIRST GAME AT 7:30 P. M. Falcons vs. Officers’ Club SECOND GAME ADMISSION: 50 cents, Adults—25 cents, Students Both Include Tax IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM—Use Sixth Strect Entrance THE BEAUTIFUL GOLD ROOM IN THE BARANOF HOTEL IS BEING OPENED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AT THANKSGIVING A Very Special Thanksgiving Dinner Will Be Served from 5:00 to 9:00 P. M. Please make your reservations by Saturday, November 21st, so that we will know the number of dinners to prepare. Youw'll Enjoy Your Dinner at ===- " o I'hanksgiving Dinner - ey - fi_a/‘a o> PHONE THE HOSTESS.FOR RESERVATIONS