The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1943, Page 6

g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 PAGE SIX carpentry, Mr. Raymond had been | employed on occasion as guard at| . . the Federal jail. He lived alone in an apartment on Willoughby | THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES DIES TODAY OF HEART ATTACK Stephen P. Raymond, 68, well- known pioneer of Alaska died at noon today from a sudden heart attack while at the Juneau Medical und Dental Clinic, where he he had been recefving treatments for some time. For many years a sufferer from coronary thrombosis, Mr. Ray- mond had been in ill health for some time Mr. Raymond was and contractor by trade, highly theught of in his work, a loyal membet of the Democratic party ond also of the Pioneers of Alaska, Masonic Lodgé and the E° P. O Eiks. For the last few years, during which he was unable because of his health to follow his trade of A carpenter Avenue Born in Haverhill, Massachusetts on January 31, 1875, Raymond first | came to Nome, Alaska in 1900. He later lived for some time in Fair-' banks, Valdez, and Nushugak, mov- ing to Juneau in July, 1913. He also had spent one year on Diomede spending some time in Ju- , Mr. Raymond returned to Fairbanks where he became a mem- | ber of the Masonic Order, joining Tanana Lodge No. 162 in 1914. For the last fifteen years he had been a4 member of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147. On' December 17. 1941 he be- came a member of B. P. O .Elks in Juneau and was an active member of the 1938 he joined the Pioneers of Al- aska. With many friends through- out the Territory. Mr. Raymond was highly thought of wherever he lived He is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Mock, who when last heard from resided in Seattle, a brother a REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE! -7 Costume Jewelry PINS and CLIPS NECKLACES PEARLS EARRINGS Luggage Red Black Navy S o Brown Beautiful Handkerchiefs | Plain—White and Gay Prints HOS ——COTTON or RAYON Sizes 82 to 1014 1.25 to 1.95 UMBRELLAS BLOUSES LINGERIE JONES—STEVENS RETAIL Seward Street CLERKS "DANCE SATURDAY, February 6, 1943 10:00 P. M. 10 1:00 A. M. BOB TEW'S ORCHESTRA lj lks’ ADMISSION: $1.00 Tax .10 Total ... $1.10 Hall SERVICE M VISIT THE NEW MIDGET COCKTAIL BAR MUSIC DROPIN .. . Relax and Enjoy Yourself Meet Your Friends Here! 282 South Franklin Street club until his death. In| keep the trains right of way. THE 1,500,000 RAILROAD WORKERS OF ‘AMERICA all work together. They rolling and see that troops, supplies and essential traffic get the Copyright 1943, Licairr & Myexs Towscn Co. SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT ) G ~ Chesterfields give you a MILDER " BETTER TASTE rflwre are two good reasons why Chesterfield gives smokers everything they want in a cigarette. rirst, Chesterfields are made of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. . seconp, Chesterfield blends these choice tobaccos in the one right combination to bring out the best smoking qualities of each tobacco. That’s why Chesterfields deliver the goods . . . their MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE really Satisfy. P. R. Raymond, of Hoquiam, Wash- ington, and a second sister, Mrs. W. L. Tery, of Brandenton, Flor- ida i The remains are at the C. W. Carter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements. IS THIS WISHFUL THINKING? Speculate ‘on Possibili That Hitler Is Now Dead (By Associated Press) Joseph E. Davies, former Am- bassador to Russia sted on the March of Time radio program last night the possibility that Adolf Hitler is dead, that “these are days of mourning for Germany.” The “grief of Germany posedly because of the Stalingrad deféat, and the fact that Hitler |did not make a tenth anniversary | speech suggests the possibility thal‘ {Hitler is dead,” he said | Inquiries poured into newspapers |all over the country The New York‘[ Daily News, in an editorial last| Tuesday, speculated on the same| | possibility. | At the same time, however, a Foreign Office spokesman in Lon- | |don expressed a personal opinion *lhat suggestions that Hitler is dead are “sheer nonsense ->-es | Chinese wooden furniture is in- up- variably carved with intricate pat- H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suils and Overcoats FLORSHEIM SHOES SOLOMONS Trade Air Blows wilh Enemy-Reports Are Very Scanty WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. In- creased aerial activity in the Solo- mons and two Jap raids on Ameri- can positions on Guadalcanal Is- land are reported by the Navy to- day. The Navy told also of American | planes hitting back at the enemy both on Guadalcanal and at Mun- da, 180 miles away. The communique gave no report on the damage nor was any new information given concerning sea and air skirmishing reported previ- ously to be underway throughout the Solomons area. Empire Classifieds Pay . INCREASED ~ RUSS GET ~ACTIVITYIN ~ AMERICAN FOODSTUFF Wickard Urges Continu- ance of Lease-Lend Program WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 — Secre- tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wick- ard, told the House Foreign Aflairs Committee that American food is keeping Russia in the war and con- tributing to the victories of the Soviet armies. Wickard, as Food Administrator, testified that lend-lease food sup- plies should be kept moving for another year. He said “it is the Rus- sian men W%ho are winning an all important battle there, but if the American food going to these men, even though a fraction of the total, were cut off tomorrow, they al- most surely would have to stop fighting. - BUY DEFENSE BONDS SANTA CLARA S oA N SWEET PRUNES - - 21bs.2% BANANAS, ripe -« - Doz.15¢c BANANAS golden speckled . ) [hs, 45¢ DOUBLE COLA and ROOT BEER .. Case$2.40 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Potatees — Onions — Cabbage — Tomatoes — Broccoli — Lettuce — Celery — Cauliflower — Parsnips — Rutabagas — Oranges — Lemons — Limes — Bananas — Pears — Apples — — Grapes — Grapefruit WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each.Tuesday and Friday PHONE 92 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. PHONE 95 IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing argest grocery business in Juneau. ‘ 'SNOHOMISH, WASH., acreage just outside of Snohomish NEW HARKEY HOME SCHOOLS IN SHIFTS KANSAS CIT¢ — Two Sedgwick ty, Kansas, rural schools have been forced to operate on shifts; Word received here recently pecause of increased enrollment gtated that Mr. and Mrs. V. L. {from among the children of war Harkey, former Juneauites until [yoKens | recently living on Queen Anne Hill| |in Seattle, have removed to Sno- | homish, Wash. | The couple has purchased asmall| Empire Classifieds Pay! P LET'S FACE: S home in the new location. Mrs. Harkey, nee Edith Sheelor, | was at one time employed by At- torney R. E. Robertson in his of- fice here. .- — The wood-carving of the Renais- sance was chiefly in walnut. | | L SQUARELY We are proud of our partner who has left his place from behind the counter to join the ranks of our country’s army. Here at the store, we also have enlisted 100% in this war to defend the home front — the front against INFLATION. INFLATION WOULD MEAN DISASTER at home and would seriously hinder our BOYS AT THE FRONT. 4 THIS IS WHAT WE ARE DOING ABOUT IT! We VOLUNTARILY subscribed to the principles of OPA"s PRICE CON- TROL. We did this because we know that it is in the best mtgrm?t to YOU and all of US to curb price rises and keep the cost of living within reason- able limits. We feel it is PATRIOTIC to support OPA in its bat?le _flgain:it INFLAT'ION. It is important to be PRACTICAL as well as patriotic during these times. WITH HARD WORK AND GOOD AMERICAN COMMON SENSE WE WILL WIN THIS WAR ON ALL FRONTS. WE DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—————EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET! EORGE BROTHER pHO“E 92 TWO DELIVERIES — PHONE 95 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. In business since 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau! and plan to make their permanent }