The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX FEDERAL OFFICES HERE MUST WORK ALL OF SATURDAY Many Federal offices in Juneau were making preparations today to work the full day on Saturday from now on as a result of directives received from their headquarters in Washington Among these were the U. S. Cus- toms, Forest Service, Office of In- dian Affairé and the Treasury De- partment’s Division of Disbuse- ments. ___ |1943, DRESSES Seersucker and Percale STRIPES PR POLKA DOTS * PLAIDS CHECKS All colors and styles Sizes 12 to 5. One- and Two-Piece Priced $2.25 10 $6.95 BETTY BROOKS and BETTY BAXLEY Jones - Stevens Seward Street SPECIAL SERVICE BY SCIENTISTS ON NEW YEAR'S DAY FILIPINOS WILL BANQUET, DANCE | THE DAILY ALASKA EW’IRE~~JUNEAU ALASKA 57 ARRIVE saurDAY NGt BY STEAMER First Church of Christ Will Judge 6. F. Alexander 10, I:ROM SOUTH Observe President F. D. Roosevelt's Request with the Be Guest Speaker at Rizal Celebration The banquet and ball to be given local Filipinos the evening of States that Friday January 1,/January 2 in the Gold Room be observed a day of (the Baranof Hotel will have In accordance of ‘the President of request the - United by as b of of H. S. GRAVES prayer throughout the nation Fnu‘prm(:pnl speaker Judge George Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, | Alexander, who will be guest service will be held in the church| Other entertainment arranged for building, corner of Fifth and Main the Rizal celebration dinner will Friday, January 1, 1943 Filipino girl of Juneau, and by Miss The public is cordially invited to|Mary Jukich, who will be accom- - the piano. | Corp. Max Rayela, USA, willact ROIARIANS All SET | Corp. Peter Figueroa will give the address of welcome. A reading, “My Chairman Horace Adams an- m;umdm"‘fi“,‘ i AR nounced today that everything is Lt AUCEs Club's big New Year's Eve celebr tion only, but the general public dor-which” will He ' nAld ThuMAAy [T, CauaiR i 10 SRt S Baranof Hotel, long - dresses in order to be ad- The affair will start at wiged ai t it ot 10T o nment | o4 be made before Saturday, Rkt cominiites. hhs ik through George Ocjana in room which will be held right after the turn of the year at 1 am, DR SAI.AZAR ls . The Clothing Man 3 Succeeding Dx H. J. Powers as Exclusive Represen_ head of the Juneau Government rived in Juneau from his former post |at Kanakanak, where he had been fOl' As soon as he can arrange for transportation, Dr. Salazar will Harl schalfner iand children who recently passed !through on their way south. He | The new hospital head has served Sllils and ove'coa!s |as Government doctor at many ,his many years of service with the Alaska, announces that a special | honor. streets, Juneau, at 11 o'clock a.m.,|include solos by Miss Juanita Dias, attend the service. panied by*Mrs. Lillian Uggen on las toastmaster for the evening,and FOR NEw YEAR S EVE Last Farewell” will be given by all st fof :the “Junehy Fbtary | TSoe AL . M CRIER e e the Dall following. Ladies will wear Siie shai) ahidtine. thie 10 0™ " peservations for the banquet phrations for-a big Bubtet supper | marins L BadEl GOVT. KOSPITAL Hospital, Dr. Louis Salazar has ar- tative in Juneau stationed since 1936. | leave for the States to join his wife & Marx ‘r.xpec(s to return to take up his | permanent duties in about six weeks. 'posts throughout the Territory in SHOES Office Of Indian Affairs. S e HERE FROM NOME R Mr. and Mrs. Arley R. Evans, |from Nome, are visitors in the city '\nd are legnwred at the Baranof. e HUY DEFENSE BONDS Fifty-seven passengers arrived in | Juneau by steamer this morning, 56 10( them taking passage in Seattle of | and one from Ketchikan. These in- clude the following: From Seattle — Maggie D. Wood, Elizabeth Clog, Eleanor Sanders, Mrs. Annette Kitzmiller, Alice Moore, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Clifford | M. Cole, Mrs. Esther R. Cole, Sarah Suda, Dorothy Woodward, Clara Ahl, Tony Clapp, Mrs. Eletha Stevens, Eleanor Stoddard, Ruth Cowger, Jane Hinkel, Lillie M. Williams, Viva Havis, Sherman Anderson, Leon Belden, Albert W. Bloom. Merrill Buckingham, John C. Densmore, Harry Bjork, Floyd Farm- er, Frederick Hepala, Maurice Ca- thedahl, Seward E. Wise, Stephen C. Wilson, Harold C. Meyer, Niela Moe, Lynda M. Johnson, Edward L. Vogel, David T. McWaters, Kather- ine Todorevich, Lula F. Frazier, Clara Martin, Margaret Tesberg, Mrs. R. F. Blane, Jack E. Wilson, Leonard Burkett, Walter Ness, Elmer C. Brown, Ivan G. Anderson. William H. Ball, Henry W. mer, George E. Cove, Harry M. Haugan, Lyle Larsen, Stanley, Herman Olson, Emery, Stanley Deck, Smith, Burton Yount. From Ketchlkan Chris Henning. CARTERS RETURN 10 HOME HERE;DECLARE IT IS BEST PLACE ‘If you've been thmkmg about | traveling for fun, you'd better Harold change your mind and stay home,” | said Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, who returned home just before Christmas after an extended visit to relatives in and neaf Portland, Oregon. Corroborating reports of other re- cently returned travelers, the ters say travel conditions are any- thing but pleasant, and the best wny to relax is to remain at home. Mrs. Carter went south Noyember | Carter followed De-| 10, and Dr. cember 1 FROM KANAKANAK Lols Salager is a guest at the Baranof, registered from Kana- kanak. e, ———— VISITORS FROM NENANA Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bentley, of Nenana, are recent arrivals in Ju- peau and are registered . at the | Baranof. Buy Meat for Three Days! IN ORDER THAT WE MAY TAKE INVENTORY OF STOCK, THE MARKETS SIGNED BELOW WILL BE CLOSED January lst 2nd & 3rd PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! THE ALASKA MEAT CO. 20th CENTURY MARKET SANITARY MEAT CO. CALIFORNIA MARKET HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Ditt- | Armand M. | William | | ar- | AXISBASES BOMBEDIN | NO. AFRICA Communicafi(; Systems| Attacked-Also Tunis | and Sousse CAIRO, Dec. 30 — Allied hombel formations have attacked Axis bases and communication systems in North Africa and bombs have been dropped on Tunis and Sousse. e e ALASKA COASTAL | MAKES TRIP T0 SITKA THIS A. M. Shell Simmons made a loun(l(np |to Sitka this morning for Alaska Coastal Airlines with four passen- gers ‘and returned with five For Sitka—Willis Brown, Jack| | Garrett, L. W. Arten and J. F. Kel- ley. For Juneau—C. T. Bostrich, nard Ryan, R. E. Bennett, {Ernest W. Bloomquist In a flight yesterday imons took Homer ersburg to Ketchikan to Juneau with Paul F. Anton Westoe and Casper all from Petershurg In an afternoon trip Sitka | |yesterday, Dean Goodwin ~carried | |Harold J. Deziel as a passenger, ‘rmd returned with James Andrews. | on the same flight Ivan DeBoff |and Fred Elder went to Excursion Inlet, and Major E. Pope, Jr., and! |Lt. J. J. Westhueause made the re- turn trip to ‘Juneau 'TECHNICAL SERGEANT MALCOLM MORRISON " 1S VISHTING JUNEAU Ber- | and Shell Sim-| d from Pet-| and returned Broedling, Westoe, | to Visiting his scores of friends in | Juneau today is Technical Sergeant Malcolm Morrison, Signal Corps, |United States Army. He has been | Operator-in-Charge at Pevarsburg‘ for several months and is in the city waiting transfer to a new lo- celity. { Morrison is one of the best {known young men in the service, having been stationed in Juneau |at various times and making scores | |of friends during his residence. Mrs. Morrison and daughter Gail are now in the States, but his father John, and two brothers, Jimmy and Johnnie, are still in this] city. | —_—————— HOSTESSES FOR USO TO REGISTER UPTOWN Women who are willing to do USO hostessing and other service work for the group, may register conveniently in a book for that| purpose at the candy counter in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Harold Smith,, president, an- nounced today. Name and telephone number are all that need to be written, and USO members will get .in touch with registrants to determine the capacity in which they prefer to serve, Mrs. Smith said. Placing of the register at the convenient central location is through the courtesy of R. R. Hermann, of the Juneau Drug. . BUY GEFENSE BONDS »*1 ‘1/‘1«1; W/ ph 17 VM 74 APV Y ARE YOU prepared for the “sudden invasion” of your home or your busi- ness by fire? £ Your best ‘“campaign” against loss is to place sufficient fire insurance on your property so that you will be reimbursed for any loss, INSURE with this Hartford agency NOW! Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU BIG SHIPMENT WINES—BEERS—LIQUORS...TODAY Buy fo NEW YEAR'S Speciqls Mumm’s Imported CHAMPAGNE Pint $5.95 Quart - $9.00 AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE Pint 1.95 to 2.50 Quart - $2.95 SPARKLING BURGUNDY Pints - - $1.65 Quaris - $2.95 DRY WINE r New Year's Holidays! Your Favorite Brand BOURBONS RYES and BLENDS The Largest Selection in Junean SCOTCHES Ballantine's, Johnnie Walker Black and Red Label, White Horse, Black and White, Teach- er's, Vat 69, Dewar's White Label. 4/5 PINTS and FIFTHS Several Brands of Rums Imported and Domestic Brandies Imported Sherry Wines Sauterne — Burgundy — Claret — Sherry and Zinfandel SWEET WINES— ey Biackherrs - orange — Chars Quarts $1.50 up — G BEERS— RAINIER in stubbies and quarts ACME BEER AND ALE COLUMBIA EXPORT BEER GINS—- allons $3.59-$3.75 — Bulk Wines $2.50 gallon DOUBLE COLA CASE $2.40 LIME RICKEY—7-UP 19,—GINGERALE MIXERS A Large Selection Pints $2.00 and up—Fifths $3.50 FREE DELIVERY 8a . m tob5p m EORGE BROTHER PHONE 9 George Brothers Grocery TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. pHONE 9 will close FRIDAY and be open all day SATURDAY LIQUOR STORE OPEN EVERY DAY Sir Neville Henderson Dies,London Former British Ambassa- dor fo Berlin at Start of War Passes Away LONDON, Dec. 30. — Sir Neville Henderson, 60, former British Am- bassador to Berlin, died in his sleep last night at his West End home. He had been ill for some time, Sir Neville was Ambassador to Berlin and went throuh the Munich crisis at the time of the outbreak of the war with Germany. Since 1941, Sir Neville has been Group Commander or Colonel of the Home Guards. ———— Subscrioe o gne waily Alaska impire—the paper with the larges vaid circulation. TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. ALL SIZES AT K5, GRAVES The Clothing Man IMrs. Hadland Here 'Delightful Party Given by Bellamys Especially delightful among the On Way fo Sitka Mrs. Rudolph Hadland of Ket- chikan paid her first visit to the| Capital City today, when she passed | many gay holiday parties given re- through on her way to join her;cenuy was the Sunday afternoon husband at Sitka, where he is con- | cocktail party of Mr. and Mrs. Ben nected with the Columbia LumberiA, Bellamy, in their apartment in | Company. the Baranof Hotel. Mis. Hadland, who has lived in| Guests called from 6 p. m. to 9 Ketchikan 15 years, taught school |p. m. and reported the enjoyment of there last year. The couple will a merry time provided by their grac- {make their home in Sitka. ious host and hostess. For versatile daytime wear COTTON and LISLE designs in lovely new Luxuria cotfon by HOLEPROOF $1.00 and $1.35 Specifications are fested and approved by Better Fobrics Testing Bureau, official lab- oratory of National Retail Dry Goods Association. Lovely and interesting new cottons and lisles by Holeproof. Made of fine quality mercerized cot- ton, you will find them outsiandingly becutiful and constructed to give you extra long wear. FAMILY SHOEK STORE Seward Street