The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO Need (lothos Lite Hiokou-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES tomized* by len Like 4%”' i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA VIOLINIST OF " TALENT TO BE ~ GUEST ARTST Mlllon Steinhart Shares ' Honors with Dr. Gruber | on Saturday Program Scheduled to appear on the same | program with Dr. Ruth Gruber. | nationally-known news correspond- |ent. and lecturer, who will speak | | Jhese next Saturday evening in the Meth- | odist Church, is Milton Steinhart, |ity. | Eastman School of Music at the| University of Rochester, where he | received his bachelor’s and master's | degrees in music. Violin instruction pursued abroad by Mr. Steinhart, consists of a year at the Bavarian Academy of Music; work under Maurice Hewitt lin Paris, and two years in Berlin | under Max Rostal. M ! Following his, formal traxnfing, at Eastman, Mr. Steinhart was award- ed a teaching fellowship at Cornell Ithaca, New York. Most recently he has been an instructor at the Washington Tegchers’ College, Pull- man, . where he taught advapced{ theory ,vielin and conducted an or- chestra. In recent summers he has/ worked toward his dpctorate at Harvard. | Consenting to play several sel Itions for the Saturday = evening jevent. Mr. Steinhart explained he did not have sufficient practice |time to arrange a full concert dur-| ing his_stay in Juneau. This pro- ‘'gram will therefore doubtless pro- Ivide the musician’s only public ap- pearance here. The program, to begin at 7:30 | o'clock, is Sponsored by the Juneau 'Womans Club. A large part of the ploc eds will go to war relief agen- ‘cms il JMrs J.M. Goudie Hickey-Freeman, are HAVE YOU EVER put a dollars-and- % cents value on your personal appear- made for men like you. Their rich ; And Dau hter in | ance? If you have, then we don’t fabrics bespeak refinement, charac- | g 3 ! have to point out the value—yes, ne- ter. Their crisp, impressive lines ’ From Chl(hag()f ! cessity—of buying the finest kind of command respect and admiration. : Mrs. J. M. Goudie and ber small clothing available. For in a very real And behind every Hickey-Freeman ‘:?:s-gk):Erbollix;edAii:;ini:m;aelslte:;;? ! way, your wardrobe reflects your po- suit stands a network of thousands ;,(;:(m ‘?::f,l]:“’fi,”f‘) fpend Severml‘ sition in life—orthe position you hope of expert har to achieve. Our new spring suits, cus- 69.50 — 79.50 B.M.BEARENES (o] Post’s famous Jl,‘[:,.x Dinners. ! tol !‘d\\(ml D. Coffey, Frank lE ION S. Gordon, H. H. McCutcheon, Rep- AT AMER. ot V. Davl, Speske ndersen, William A DINNER MONDAY .ander, Stanley McCutcheon, John J O'Shea, Tolbert P. Scott, Harvey A huge crowd filled the Odd Fel- J. Smith lows' Hall to capacity last night as Members of the armed forces who Egan, !2 Eardcastle, Jesse D. the American Legion feted Gov guests included Major Carl Ernest Gruening and members of | Scheibner, military aide to the Gov- reau Col. Fredews: Nichols Oapt the Legislature at one of the J PIAN() TUNING H. J. BAKER GASTINEAU HOTEL or ALASKA MUSIC SHOP NOTICE! PLEASEPAY ALL ACCOUNTS DUE i THE CASE LOT GROCERY AT FEM- MER'S TRANSFER, next door to the store or mail to P. 0. Box 662. life and looks. | They expect to leave this wegl( |for Sitka to visit Mrs, Goudie's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little- | | page. 'STANTON WARBURTON " SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS VISITING IN JUNEAU. Stanton Warburton, who is in- | terested in the Cold Storage plant| and other projects at Pelican, ar- rived in Juneau early this week} ion a short business trip and expects | to leave tonight to return to Peli- ‘ can, | - Mr. Warburton stated today that| Nutley, Major Hubbard, Lieut. | |it looked like a good season for| Threadgill and Lieut. Commons. Pelican and all preparations for the | Entertainment was furnished by |°Pening of the fishing season were the four service men who turned out | VeIl undcrwav some fine hill billy music. | “CHUCK" PORTER IS NOW AIR BOMBARDIER ! | nd-stitches guarding its NOW IN WASHINGTON; One of 39 graduates 1‘1-(-(~1\llxg! special honors in a class of 200 |is Charles E. Porter, son of Mrs. Ellis Reynolds of Juneau, who was Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer for .the Alaska Game Commission, who left here several weeks ‘ago for an official trip to the De_part- graduated from the Army Air|ment headquarters in Chicago, has Force Bombardier School, San An-!cominued to Washington, D. 'C, gelo, Texas, March 11, with the|where he will be for some time on rank of captain and ‘“bombardier business for the Commission, * 80+ with distinetion.” cording to word received here. 1oy The qualifying title is given only | Mr. Dufresne is expectved to re- to men of the highest marksman-|turn to his headquarters in Juneau ship, the message explained. ‘soon aft,er the mlddle of April. For the present, Capt. Porter® will A [ continue on at San Angelo as an instructor in the advanced air A“‘Mrs v Bene‘ Dies in New Y school. NEW YORK, March 16.—Author | Stephen Vincent Benet, 44, is de: at his home here following a heal attack. He had been ill for t | past three weeks. Benet won the Pulitzer prize in - # YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes| Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. R master violinist of outstanding abil-| FORTY - EIGHT | Siezega, Belle G- | hill, FRANK DUFRESNE IS EChapeladiesWiII DUE BACK IN APRIL| 'NURSES' AIDE CITY ELECTION - ENROLLMERTS IS COMING UP; | BEING TAKEN re now being taken Juneauites who are qualified vot- Nurses’ Aides, ers are urged to drop.in at the as a sufficient |City Hall as soon as possible to Enrollments a third class for as soon for to begin | number have signed up, it was an-|make sure of their registration for| nounced today by Mrs. Fred Geeslin, |the coming city election which will irman be held the sixth of next month. “Thus far 26 women of the Gas-‘ Residents may register only until | tineau Channel area have taken|April 3. If you failed to vote in the | this splendid course,” Mrs. Geeslin| |last municipal election, then you| said. “Women volunteering in lhls must register before you will be al- | way fill an immediate need in fur- lowed to vote in the cOming one,| thering thv war effort in this com-| Mayor Harry I. Lucas announces. munity,” she stated. The election will be hld to choose Two graduate aides have been|a mayor, three councilmen ,and a| | transferred to other communities|School director. The terms of Coun- Oscar Harri | Beginning his education at the'and are continuing to give service cilmen Elroy Ninnis, University of Kansas, Mr. Stein- in their new locations. Several of|and Henry Messerschmidt expire | hart studied violin under Hugo!the graduates of the first class, ave |this year, | Kortschak of Yale, Henri Temi-| now wearing service stripes on their | R o - {anka in San Francisco, and at the uniforms, indicating they have al-| NOTICE OSCAR TILSON. uate nurses for other duties, it is| pointed out. DoEs Women between the ages of 18! | and 50 who are interested in sery-| INDIGESTION | | WALLOP YOU | BELOW THE BELT? H ing in this way are urged to enroll at once. Application blanks will be mailed upon request, by calling Mrs. Har- ley Turn Blue 440, afternoons | or evenings. Those who already | Help Your Forgotten ‘28" For The Kind Of have application blanks are asked|Relief That Helps Make You Rarin’ To Go to fill them in promptly and return | More than half of your digestion is done | rem to Mrs. Turner. I below the belt—in your 2§ feet of bowels. strikes, try something in the stomach AND | |So when indigestic i that _helps digestion elo Mrs. Andy Gundersen, who al- ready has so generously given her time, will instruct the new class. the belt. you may need is Carter’s Little Liver | give needed help to that “forgotten | " of bowels { ¢ one Carter’s Little Liver Pill before after meals. Take them according to | They help waks Juic Fiie AND Kewele By vou dixset, WAL vou | have caten in Nature’s own way. most folks get the kind of ou feel bettc b i Ak Bk | LittleLiverPillsfromyourdru in your stom- | ARRIVE HERE; EIGHTEEN our REGISTER NOW/ by myself. 5 | i | | ! ready given more than the 150/ That I wilt"not be responsible for | hours of volunteer serviee :equned any debts—only those contracted during the year. There is still a great need for|ady. more trained aides to relieve grad- Passengers arriving here from the South last night were: From Van- PHE YAKOBI couver—Frank G. Adams, Mrs. Anita | Will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Marie Arje, Master Raymond L. Port Alexander and Way Ports Arje, Baby Anna R. Arje, Perry L. |[EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM, | Asheraft, James Doyle, Moultry A X % Al reioht Dillard, Francis Doyle. .glea;LTh“,‘} ,ml IL_‘,' i P ,‘\'In b2 Joseph Enright, Mrs. Roma Faulk- ey e, eturs 4 P ner. Charles R. Ferguson, Everett For Information Phone 513. Luther Govan, Cadmus Z. Gordon, MARTIN FEIST. Jr., Russell G. Groff, Henry Has- brouch, John M. Hauwiller. Mrs. Margaret L. Hochstetler, Mrs, Helen Ilslley, Baby Bobbie Jean | Ilsley, Mrs. Marie Jacox, Mrs. Cor- inne Lee, Baby Diana Lee, Joseph | B. Lukens, Ralph Nicholson, Walter Nummer, Mrs. Rose Mary O'Connor Dwight L. Parrish, Nelse O. Peter- sen. Harvey Ross, Mrs. T. Smith, Some day youll thank 2 GE | Sunlamp for your fine strong legs | ok .o W. Robbins, Chester D. Jessie Stevens, William Ray V. Sherrill, Louis Julian Silverstein, Mrs Simpson, Donald A. Stew- art, Douglas D. Thim, Ernest Under- Steve R. Vician, Stanley Zal- eski, Arrivals from Southeast Alaska were Alice Osborn, R. J. Thibodeau, . A. Blue, Thomas Lancs, Georgia chk. Pauline Nygard and Mavis | Nikula. Those who took passage for Skag- o7 sisunt way were Leonard R. Hall, Maj. YOUR BABY Gordon L. Beach, Marian E. Lewis, 1S GETTING ENOUGY Capt. R. H. Stevenson, Gus Klaney, ULTRA-VIOLET Steve Vukovich, Laura J. MacMillon, | John O. Olsen, Capt. Julian Beak- | ley, Theodore A. Heyder, Mrs. Vera | Dahl, C. A. Blue, Irene M. Darrick, | Henry A. Peel, Capt. W. F. Daly, Maj. Sam A. MacLennan, Gilous L Rich, A, Van Mavern. From ‘he time yow baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath—Sammer and Winter. The ultca-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these meaths, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise to use a G-E Sunlamp. A Gener- al Elec ric Sunlamp is handy —a £0ort exposure, -‘very day, is all you need THIS HANDSQME MODEL Meef Tomorrow Chapeladies will meet to- | morrow night (Wednesday) at the | home of Mrs. C. R. Dobbins, on‘ the Glacier Highway. All members | are, urged to attend. 4' $37.50 Sunken wrecks. in midwestern | Come in and see we rivers are being located by Alm‘,\ latest models and we will explain engineers to provide scrap metal | fo you how simple and easy they are for. the war effort. | to ‘use. See them today. Give your AR e RN RS U " baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. ! The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords | ultra-violet in abundance and has a simila: | beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiatior in the Summer sun. Fhe Actually G-E Sunlamps are priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. The new, popular LM-4 lamp. illustrated, is only WeMakea Speclalty | CHOP SUEY | l GENERAL e,'—’ El ECTRIC, SUNLAMPS ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Canadian shoe factories last year Phone 6 | produced 31,500,000 pairs of shoes,|1920 with his long poem “John an increase of 22 percem Browns body." - By GEORGE McMANUS | WHY DON'T YOU CALL ON 7 | | UERRY-THE BUTCHER AT | HIS HOUSE? MAYBE YOU | CAN GET ANICE STEAK | [ THAT WAY-- FQOM HIM —‘\ NOT A BAD_ | IDEA-MAGGIE! | | KIN TALK TO HUH! THIS 1S HIS HOUSE- HE HAS A HORSE-BUT DON'T SEE ANY WAGON- HM BETTER THAN IF HE IS AT HIS BUTCHER o~ M, BT O . World rights reserved. QH- NOTHIN= YOU CERTANLY HAVE A FINE COLLECTION | HEL L | JIGGSH | WHAT KIN | DO \ FOR You? | TUESDAY, MARCH 16 ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ™ BARANCEK Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER - Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 BUY WAR RONDS e ——— Empire Classifieds Pay! i iy PHONE 114 THE i ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportatien Company 1943 SAILINGS FROM PlER ! SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 812 ! FLY P.AA ~ SEATTLE-WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME t 0 BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 135 So. Franklin B e e —— YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage = Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR Office BARANOF HOTEL AIRLINES Phone 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) — —— A G2 - . : é . ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha: lnlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 §18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 18 - 10 5 10 18 10 18 w 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 o Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minthum Charge 6% gol $18 10 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Juyneau ... Petersburg Wrangell . Passengers, Mail, Express Sltka $18 Petersburg $30.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wi FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. e |