The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO SCHENLEY GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ROYAL RESERVE, 60% BLENDED W lII“]\L\ 86D, HOUI SLHENLEYDISTILLERSCORP ,!\ Y.C. SCHENLE SH00LS i, 10 NORMALCY Juneau Public Schools, both | vesterday in the Holy Trinity Cathe- and grade, resumed sessions | dral, with the Dean C. E. Rice per- morning after the brief holi- |forming’the services. Mrs. Edna E. caused by sickness, and every- ‘Polley and Mrs. Charles E. Rice 2 is again back to normal, says Aacted as witnesses. 4|)Enntende"xt A. B. Phillips. | The bride, a Skagway girl, has All teachers have recovered and DeER on a trip to the States atid . in their rooms and there are| o> meé here on her return trip-by ok among 'the students, ‘Mr Price. The couple will remain in Juneau for a few days before ; returing to Skagway to make their | home. were married heré in a simple in- formal ceremony held at 4 p. m. Empire Classifieds Pay! TIRES, TUBES ISSUED " ATH WEEK IN MARCH Certificates for tires and tubes issued the last week in March were to the following: | Royal Blue Cab Company, 2 tires, 1 tube; Jack Westfall (for defense), |4 tires; Bodding Transfer, 2 tires, 1 }tube ————— Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | ; Blind persons in Great Britain The Rexall Store [recexve government old-age pen- sions at 40 ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR YOUNG Miss Kathlé;en Carlson to! Be Wed During Com- ‘ ing Summer At an intimate family gathering yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. william O. Carlson announced the | | sngagement of their daughter, Miss | Kathleen Carlson, to Sgt. Paul| Winkelman of Seattle, Wash. Place cards cunningly contrived n the shape of wedding rings, gave | silver he news. Decorated with iding bells and bearing the in- | seription “Paul and Kay,” they marked places for the ten invited [ guests. ! Unusually beautiful was the| table centerpiece—a large angel- | {food daffodil cake with tulips in |the center and extending out in a continuing spray of tulips and as- paragras fern to twine about the! table. Flanking pink candles com- pleted ‘the lovely ensemble. The wedding will be an event |of the summer, it was announced, although the exact date has not | yet been set. ! : Descendant of pioneer Juneau| | families, Miss Carlson was born | and reared in Juneau, graduating | from the Juneau High School with |the class of 1936. She earned her | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI-, JUNEAU ALASKA ../ JURORS ARE NOT TO One Glrl Army ZOOT ¥ This latest in the bathing zoot suit, modeled by Actress Lucille | Ball, is intended by her studio to superseéde the sarong. The strapless effect is to conserve U. S. District Court Clerk Robert | Coughlin announced today that jur: ors are not to report this Wednesday as previously directed . The case contemplated for has been settled out of court. - TWO EFFICIENT RADIO MEN OF JUNEAU FORCE ARE GIVEN TRANSFER The local office of the Signal Sorps, United States Army, has lost two efficient and well known men rom the staff through orders of; fer and tk have left for theiry announced stations. The two men are John Nelson, Technical 3, and Selwyn K. Saw- trial Nelson has been attached to the local staff for three years and Saw- ver has been with the radio force for four years. Both men are cx»‘ perts at receiving or sending. Both | are married men, their families now | residing in the States where they | went following evacuation orders | early last summer. ——— HOSPITA[ NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Flank Pettygrove of Douglas, became the parents of 'a lusty baby boy, born Saturday | at 5:20 p. m. at St. Ann’s Hospital | = | | { WITH a machine gun squad on the Russian front, this soft-eyed | Russian girl, Nina Onilova, a ser- geant in the Red Army, has killed more than 500 Nazis, The girl has been awarded the Order of the Red Banner for gallantry in action. (International) RICE YESTERDAY Miss Justine Beryl Johnston and | Walton Eugene Price of Skagway material, explained the publicity boys, but they were silent about all the extra material hanging in front from the waist. | bachelor’s degree at the University iof Idaho and since returning to| her home has been on the teaching staff at Douglas as primary teach- | er and art instructor for the upper grades. In addition to her professional | |work, Miss Carlson has taken an Juneaultes Enjoy s oa s st | (Jffc0 15 LD the local Girl Scouts. She is also President of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club, and has given generously of her time in GSO work. Sgt. Winkelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Winkelman of Se-|their quarters on Franklin Street attle, is a public accountant in| Spring flowers formed a charmiug private life. He enlisted in the (decoration for the refreshment table Army at the beginning of the war |and delicious canapes and punch and has been stationed in Juneau |were served during the receiving for some time. | hours. After completing high school in| Officers both from the Jufle‘m‘ Seattle, Sgt. Winkelman attended | 8rea and nearby stations again prov-, business college and was employed | €d themselves excellent hosts ‘and las an accountant until his enlist- | Callers enjoyed the atmosphere of ment. | informal hospitality that prevailed. WELFAREBOARD INDICTMENTS HOLDS OPENING NG~ RETURNED IN SESSION TODAY GAMBLING CASE Several hundred Juneauites called | at the Officers’ Club yesterday be- tween the hours of 5 o'clock and 9 p. m. when members of the club entertained with an open house in Hospital. | and weighing eight pounds and five | pEpUTY C SOLLECTOR HILLARD QUmees- |RETURNS TO DUTY IN JUNEAU | Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Joseph Whiting and Mike Suton, | gj)arq yeturned this morning to surgical patients, were admitted Juneau headquarters after being on | yesterday to st» Ann’s Hospital. | temporary duty in Petersburg. He | | will remain on duty in Juneau for | the present. Oscar Christianson and Joseph Pennick have entered St. Ann’s Hos- | ital for medical care. P s i3 Mrs. Helen Gamble gave birth to | ® WEATHER REFORT 8 BETHEL 'a baby girl this morning at the!® (U. 8. Bureau) . Govemmem Hospital. Temp. Saturday, March 27: | 50 Maximum 43, minimum 32. e| Lucy Metjay from Hoonah has!® Temp. Sunday, March 28. ° entered the Government Hospital. | e Maximum 39, minimum 30. e| . |8 @@ eoio oo o9 Jimmy Martin, local, and Scotty | - pAN AMERI(AN AIRwAYS James from Sitka, have recently | entered the Government Ho:pxtal for care. Empire Classifieds Pay! Relieve misery, as most mothers Joseph Reidi, at St. Ann's Hos- go, Rub th,v'cK Maureen Lovett and Mrs. William Pike, both at St. Ann’s Hospital for surgery, were discharged Saturday. pital for surgery, has been released throat, chest and returned home yesterday. and back with time - tested Mrs. Olaf Heller and Mrs. J. A iy e oo i THE Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks s Lk Yakutat Valdez Nome BB R it yunlly g Cordova Seward Bristol Bay TYPHOON SUITS You have been missed from the Government Hos- pital. Conrad Krukoff of Funter Bay and Joe Kanosh were recent out- going patients at the Government In Air 20,226 Hours waiting for! ALL SIZES PORUB | MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1943. S ORDER YOUR RABBI'I‘ SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE ATCO LINE Alaska, Transportation | ™ BARANOF Company | Alaska’s Largest Apartment ® Hotel SAILINGS FROM PIER SEATTLE * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER > PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFPRIGERATION & Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 e P BUY WAR RONDS ——————— Empire Classifieds Pay! D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 L e e O FLY PAA | to | SEATTLE-WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME | 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Kuskokwim and Yukon Points | Wednesday Friday Sunday | * | ALASKA STAR ATIRLINES ‘Board of Public Welfare conference Seven P0|I(e Offltlals Of | was held this morning at 11 oclock in Gov, Graening's office. Suffolk County Per- With organizational matters tak- 1 ing up the first few days of the} ml"ed Operailons |session and a resume of the de- | | partment’s work for the past bien- | BOSTON, Mass., March 29.—Sev- | nium scheduled, plans for future de- | ey, police officials, including Com- g?;:m;:nt:lu;:;k “::23 ?::M:: "3}“ missioner Joseph Tumulty and Sup- e week, Russell Maynird, Director of erintendent Edward Fallon have the Alaska Territorial Department of Public Welfare, said today. All membérs of the board are of Fairbanks, who is expected to arrive soon. ———————— Fine Grandson of Gruenings Is Born Yesterday at 10 a. m, Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening became grand- parents, they were informed by wire today. Bon to their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Gruening, in San Francisco, the new arrival is a boy. Huntington Gruening is an avia- tion cadet in the Army Air Corps, stationed at the Santa Ana, Calif., air base. The new mother is the former Elizabeth Ingalls. oo BUY WAR BONDS now in Juneau except J. G. Rivers | been indicted by the Suffolk County Grand Jury on charges of con- | spiracy to permit operations of gaming houses and registration of bets. Tumulty. appeared before the grand jury as did also Dr. Harry Sagansky, now serving a prison sen- tence for operating a nine million dollar pool. All indicted officials pleaded in nocent when arraigned. ———————— BRIGADIER AND MRS. GILLINGHAM RETURN TO WRANGELL SUNDAY Brigadier T. E. Gillingham, Divi- |sional Commander for the Salva- tion Army in Northern British Co- lingham, left Sunday for their headquarters in Wrangell. Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham® were in Juneau for several days after completing a trip to com- eredit. He has joined the flight and munities in this area. BUY WAR BONDS lumbia and Alaska, and Mrs. Gil-, at The Clothing Man H. S. GRAVES paraNgee o, PPhome 667 NORTH LAND ION COMPANY WHEN THIS PHOTO of George C. Pomeroy (above) was taken, he: had 20,226 hours and thirty min- utes in the air chalked up to his service department of the Consoli- We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Boyal Cafe Diego, Cal., for which he tests B-24 Liberators md PBY Flymg Boats. | | | dated Aircraft Corporation in San 1 i THE YAKOBI Port Alexander and Way Ports | MARTIN FRIST. |will leave Juneau for Petershurg. EVERY WEDNESDAY AT & AM. Please have all freight on City % 63 Calls An OWL CAB (gl-==- AI.ASKA COASTAL llll.lllls Serving Southeast BRINGING UP FATHER | IF 1 CAN'T_BUY ANY MEAT - | | MAY AS WELL | FORGET ABOUT IT AND TAKE IN A MOVIE! | HOPE YOU THE SET DISHES TONIGHT/ WIN OF By GEORGE McMANUS AN' TO THINK A HAM ACTOR LIKE THAT GUY GOT PAID FOR EATIN' ALL THAT FOOD- SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M- An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- can gof $18 18 18 10 Hoenah .. lnn- Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 8¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Express Rate: 250 per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to keschikan Express Rate: luwmnd—uhhu-otflobm Wrangell PHONE 612 FOR INFORMATION ON TR.!PS TO HAINES, Above raves applicable when passenger traffic HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU ' LODGE: Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without