The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1943, Page 2

* DENIMS for Their Summer's WORK and FUN Cotton Demin Slack und Summer m practicle 1, to keep them fe " 2.50 - 4.95 Blue Kelly Red Green Gold Navy Sizes 3-14 ] talled Faded blue denims with. “in- or-outer’’ jackets. Nautical styles, too! . . . Spun rayon denims in peasant trimmed loafer types. The girls will love them and so will you. e el L) JUNEAU'S Interesting Items for Everybody PROGRAM Following is the official program the week at the USO: Wednesday, May 12, 8:30 pm. Square dancing in USO lobWy Thursday ay 13, 7:30 p.n. Dancing class at Hall. 9:00 p.m.—Dance in USO lobby. Friday, May 14, 6:45 p.n—Ser- vicemen's Council meeting in USO lobb pm.—GSO Council meeting in lobby, 8:00 pm.—Game d Candy Party at home of Gov- nor and Mrs. Gruening. Get your at USO desk May? 15, 9:00 ) lobby May 16, 2:30 pn.—Vol- and horseshoe matches at Vespers in USO| lobby. 10:00 p.m. (“Around the Piano With Louise"). Monday, May 17, 8:00 p.m.—For- | um Club meeting at private home Get your reservations at USO/ desk | Tuesday, May 18, 9:00 | Bingo game in USO lobby fo! 7:00 [ { reservations Saturday Dance in Sunday ley ball USO. 9:00 pm. p.m pm NOTES AILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA USO NEWS (DA Elects New ' Officers; Social ¢ Planned May 25 and election Of offi- |cers of the Catholic Daughters of America took place at last night's meeting in the Parish Hall, with Mrs. Felix Toner being named Nomination t handling of the to ask them for with the Be sure WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1943 2| f ™ BARANOF | | y Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation’ Company EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER £ Reasonable Rates Phone 800 prog club Vice- | anyth: you may need. The Di-|Grand Regent for the new rector his Assistant acknow- |year, and Mrs. Neil Moore as ledge that they have done & first- | Grahd rate job to date. Outstanding thus Mrs far was that Saturday night ‘wheh | Prophetess IS certain genial gentleman ' from |ancial Secretary Olive Hill, Ky, was serving as|Historian host. Now we know why Southerh |as Treasurer hospitality uch a reputatiop Incoming Monitor for nobody possibly have McNaughton done as well in getting 1 straii- | Mary Glovanetti gers acquainted and making jthem |Walter Hellan; Organist feel - Jike long-lost pals suddenky |ald Nottingham reunited. We nominate for a {Ken-| Selected for the tucky Colonelcy: George C.|Board of Trustees (“Buddy”) Rice. "Ivd Keaton, Evan | Godkin, Delia Dull, and Goodman became ON ICE George Shaw, Fin- Miss Vivian Tise, Mrs. A. M. Geyer A Ftoppctin That famous flavor found only J a and in Schlitz revivgs the tired taste, Mis nel, Lecturer, Mrs Mary Mus. Mrs Ger- is S ha adds cheer to any spread. No could Jean wonder lovers of real beer all over the world call SCHLITZ organization’s | | America's mast distinguished beer. esdames Miles Turner are Wruck, Myrtle A beer 5o fine it made a city ‘ famous. Baseball and tennis players note: |and Joe Thibodeau The Club has just acquired plenty| A social meeting of the of balls, bats, gloves, and rackets | will be held May at th for your use. Get them from the of Mrs. Gerald Nottingham desk when you need them. You don’t have to drink a bitter beer. Schlitz meth- ods of brew- ing control capture just the KISS of the hops, not their harsh bitterness. Taste Schlitz and you'll CDA home at com- 25 E Street. Named on the mittee are Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. Walter Hellan. In charge of entertainment is Miss Mary Jean McNaughton. member may bring a gues the and bingo games, it is announced The Junior Catholic Daughter YOUR ROVING REPORTER'S |RANDON RECOLLECTIONS of the | week include pleasant memories of | |How very much it means to @ large number of Servicemen to bt ch t to it social to turn to SAILINGS FROM PIER ! SEATTLE ® Periect comtort -l ® Centrally located e Splendid food and service PASSENGERS FREIGET REFRIGERATION McClure, *® Large Rooms— . Mgr. all with Bath ALASEANS LIKE THE D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 8787 More Express to Alaska The Club's Statistical Report for able, week after week, April, just sent in to’ National USO the Salvation Army for the mend- revéals “somé inter- {ing and altering of clothes, ‘a gens 1y | Headquarters, lesting facts and figlves. The num- |erous service rendered so quic |ber of organized activities for the [and efficiently and with so happy fmonth was 59, and the attendance |a spirit. of the good fortune of America will meet tomorrow eve- Ining at the Pa Hall, according to Miss Vivian' Tise, Councellor. - never want to go back to a bitter beer. of Servicemen at these affairs' to- 3915 with 793 GSO gitls land other civiliahs |This represénts a* “distinct ' gath over the March figures. This is |true also” of the volunteers who| |have helped with USO activities |during April, their total being 175 different individuals and’ the hours I'spent reaching thé remarkable to- Ital being 175 aifferent individuals fand the hotrs spent teacling 'the | remarkable total of 2,331. ‘The fig- ure on stationery also is note- | worthy. Doubtléss no one Service- {man wrote more than a' corpara- [tively few letters in April; yet the total number of picces of station- |ery distributed here or sent to a |large outlying post exceeded 13,000. o R Behrends QUALITY SINCE /887 are 679 windows Washington ‘here Capitol at w o TWO NEW ADDITIONS, QUARTERMASTER CORPS According to latest observations, two new additions (ahd this is not a military secret) have been added to the Quartermaster Corps here. They are “Tally-in” and “Tally- out,” six-week-old cocker spaniels and (something else). The pups are | predecessors to the former mascot “QMC,” who passed away recently, leaving a vacancy in that division. With everyoné joining branch of the Vi the “Tallys,” having { ls in fine “join up"” rather drafted, INSURANCE POLICY o decided wait to be shape, than YOUR fear of financial loss caused by the opera- tion of your car can be vanquished by getting complete automobile in- surance. CARD OF THANKS We extend our gratitude to the many friends who have given us 'their sympathy either in thought or deed during our recent reavement, MR. AND MRS. ROBT. BROWN, PATRICIA AND LEROY BROWN, MRS. ELIZABETH HUGHES AND SON THOMA: - be- Then you are assured the for victory in overcoming losses due to fire, theft, or collisions. adv RUMMAGE SALE Lutheran Church Parlors Wed- nesday, May 12. Starts 10 a.un. adv. A e Pr Butler-Mauro Drug Co. See us about it at once, Shaiiuek Agency INSURANCE—BONDS NEAU BRINGING UP FATHER - | THAT MAID'S BEEN UP IN TH ATTIC ALL MORNING - LOOKING FOR THEM BEET SEEDS-| WANNA PLANT EM THIS SEASON- M i some | i DID \O:]\ [l FIND 'EM? | jv And speéaking of figures, the GSO {girls certainly ‘have—Just a mo- wment; let’s start this paragraph lover, or we may be misunderstood: I'statistically "speaking, thé GSO |girls certainly have been devoting a lot of time and energy to the Club’s program recently, with re- |sults of great benefit to the men |A record has been kept since April 121 in order that appropriate rec- ognition may eventually be given to the girls' investment in the Club's welfare. It reveals that |from that date to May 7, 64 of the {GSO meémbers Spent more than 675 [hours in its activities or ‘visiting at the Clubhouse. The leaders thus {far are three of the most popular fof all 'the GSO girls: Marjorie Shell, with nearly 40 hours; Luise Nielsen, with 36; and Lila ‘Sinclair {with 31. Others are close to these three. The Club @nd all the Serv- jcemen are the delighted benefici- laries of the' spirit of keen rivalry 'aniong the girls to deterthine who !will ‘be the first to reach a total 100 hours. | “We are forced to concede that there is no foundation to the ru- mors that this is the beginning of |the end of Fred Astaire's reign as ‘America’s leading dancer and that |Dance -~ Instructor Arthur Murray is about to close his sthool for lack of patronage. Nevertheless, if our {new stars have not yet appeared bove the horizon at least they're apt to be bursting into’ view any ‘(1(\_\' now. The USO dancing class 'has had its first two secret ses- | sions under the very capable lead- ‘l‘r%hlp of the popular Mrs. Fred Jeeslin; ‘and it is reliably reported that excellent progress is made. Some of the boys are said [to be taking to their basic train- |ing with all the savage (of raw recruits at bayonet drill; but it is hoped that this will not | cause too much alarm to their prospective partners when they shortly try out their newly-acquired skill on the baliroom floor. Each night at the Clubphouse representatives of the GSO Coun- cil and the Servicemen'’s Council are on duty as hostesses and hosts to help the men feel at home and JUST A MINUTE - DON'T RUSH ME// participating. i being | intensity | WATTERWORTHT0 ADDRESS JUNEAU (. OF C. THURSDAY of the Nurses' Aides in enrolling in their membership two of our outstanding GSO girls, Betty Rice {and ' Charlene Arnold, so = well lequipped to be of distinct assis- | tance in that important field. . . . |and of the heart-warming an | soul-inspiririg effect upon a for-| pjeutenant Earle Watterworth {mer Philadelphia lawyer in his|pisirict Director of the Coast keen enjoyment of his first spring- | Guard Auxiliary, will address mem- tim¢' in Jumeau, a never-to-be-hers of the Juneau Chamber of | forgottert ~experfience. Commierce at their weekly meetins T oy tomorrow noon in the Gold Room WEDS SITKAN N PORTLAND, ORE. functions of the Auxiliary and re- port on the progress which already Presbyterian Minister Per- been made here in organizing Auxili forms Rites for Y(l)ung M A Y P !- A N Alaskan Couple | JAPAN SOON |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Dufresne and popular Juneau High ;Sch:xxl graduate of 1940 who ha: \Three Leaders in India Op- erations Acompany Churchill Here |since been enrolled in the nurse's (Continued from Page One) THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOU Copr. 1943, Jos. Schitéz Brewing Co.,Mlwaukee, Wi CARD OF THAN wish to extend our s to all our friends and for their kind deeds ar sympathy shown us in the loss atef tives Mer t lly do we th the Missionary Society and Workers' Union, for the beautif 1 Cannery 269; also tloral offerings Mr. and Loc; many sCus Mrs. Engwald A derson and family Geo William and Ric chard Tonsgard TERRITORIAL G ac AL GUARDS Territor tomorrxc A meeting of the |Guards will be held | Thursday night at 8 oclock in ¢ | Evergreen Bowi, Capt. Harold Rc announces. Regular uniform will be cover leggings, gun and ammunition be it. Should it the meeting w Elks Hall |course at Columbus Hospital, Se- attle, was married April 28 to Rob- ert Claire of Sitka. The ceremony was performed with simple dignity at 2 p. m. in ithe Portland, Oregon, home of the| Rev. George Lee, with ' the Rev Byron Travis, Unity Presbyterian| Church pastor, officiating. An aunt of the bridegroom, Jose-| ther necessitates storming severely, be held in th | Roth announces | D YOUR BROKEN LENSES Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. MEET, EVERGREEN BOWL 1 Capt. | Replaced in our-own shop. Eye\‘ Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. adv s | v | 1 we will ‘again > standard of Ameri 5 i 1d our loved one who has gone beyonc n- he al ul Perry YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ,ALASKA STAR ial he th Slickers are to be worn if the wes be ill phine Gilpatrick of Seattle was ma- portant war talks lent weight to | ¥r6n ‘of Konor, afid Miss Lotise Gil- |the possibility that Great Britain "len played the wedding march. {and the United States might be The ring ceremony was especiadly | Charting to assist China, beautiful, with the wide gold b‘_‘-“d‘pm'hapa by attempting to pry open wedding ring of the bridegroom’s the Burma Road again, vital sup- |'great grandmother being used. Tho!l’l'r artery which the President bride’s corsage was compasedgrof Promised China would be used in dainty white flowers. ji {attacks on Japan itself. ‘Following the rites a L CPRA SN luncheon, at the home of Miss| ATTENTION MASONS Laura Adams, was enjoyed by ghe Called Communication of Mt. Ju- | party, the bride and bridegro®m neau Lodge Thursday evening at | then taking ‘the 4:30 o'clock plame,7:30. Work in E. A. Degree. | to' Seattle, Since Mrs. Claire had! J. W. LEIVERS, | to report back on dgty at the hospi-|ady Secretary. | tal at 10 that evening. | Future Plans l & s RS o ol i Without missing any ‘of | the e WEATHER REPORT charm and beauty that belong with | o {To8: Buremn | spring-time weddings, the ung|e remp. Tuesday, May 11: coiple have mide the necessary ad- Maximum 63, minimum 41 justments to war pressures. PRI R Mrs. Clare will complete her nurse’s training this fall, a mem- ber of a class which has enlisted | 100 peércent as Red Cross Reserves.| After January 1 of next year, she will be on call for the U. S. Army| Nurse’s Corps, and has applied for| the Arfay Air Corps. | Mr. Claire, who visited the Du-| fresnes here last January while | — passing through, expects to go mto“ the Army Air Corps this fall. The young couple met in Sitka three years ago and have been en- gaged since the first of January of this year. —.———— THE YAKOBI moves . will leave Juneau for Petersbur, EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 Al Please have all freight on Ci Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FRIST, wedding = | ORDER YOUR .. NOW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SAVE THE DATE D.F.D.DANCE RETAIL CLERKS UNION Meeting—A. F. of L. Hall—April 12 AT 7:30 P. Empire Classifieds Pay! - ByGEORGE McMANUS WELL- AS LONG AS I'M PLANTIN' THINGS- | MIGHT AS WELL BEGIN BY PLANTING THIS// NO-BUT | FOUND THIS - I'VE BEEN LOOKIN'FOR IT FOR THREE WEEKS! [ 1M | Port Alexander and Way Ports RABBIT SKINS AIRLINES . paranor ore,. PPhome 66 7 8 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) ; M. ity | S e | | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mall, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Juneau ...$ 8 $13 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 » Pelican 18 18 Todd . 10 10 Tenakee - 10 Angoon - Hoonah .. Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY ‘Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 Sitka $18 Juneau .. Petersburg Wrangell ... Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Pno“n slz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.