The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1943, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Sewell and Al Lopez, Pirates; and| Deb Garms, Cards. 1 American—Joe Cronin, Red Sox; Thornton Lee, Bill Swift, Joe Kuh- ! MONDAY, MAY 17, 1943 'MISS ZIMMERMAN ENTERS HOSPITAL PAGETWO i — e oS [FREDRICKSON, FLOYD SELL A V”‘\'\[WH”I"H“”WW“”llm”lm”“\‘”HW“\‘KH‘WH”WU‘\‘W’\UI\HWI"\IW‘[% I Bon n Ie Ma(Lea n i | THETR UNALASKA HOLDINGS | Sl | At Unalaska negotiations have Observes Third Bi r?fiday Here Attended by many small friends of the guest of honor, a lawn birth- 4| Radcliff, el and Moose Solters, White Sox; | Mel Harder, Gene Desautels and George Susce, Indian Tomm.v‘K I llED HERE’ Bridges, Roger Cramer and Rip| ‘Tigers; Johnny Murphy“ ie Hemsley, Yankees; Earle Bruck- ’ »r, Athletics; Bob Johnson, Sena- been completed whereby the firm of Fredricksen and Floyd, and W M. “Black] Floyd, have sold all of their properties and the busi- ness of the Unalaska Cocktail Bar to Earl W. Bell, and associates, of Portland, Ore. The purchase price has not been announced, but it is Miss Hazel Zimmerman, 4-i Club leader and nutritionist with the Extension Division of the Univer- sity of Alaska, has entered St Ann’s Hospital to receive treatment for an infected foot. Miss Zimmerman arrived in Ju- |day party celebrated Bonnie Mc-| Lean's third anniversary. i tors, and Fritz Ostermueller and - Held at the home of her parents, ; 8 Rick Ferrell, Browns |Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon McLean, the s | o i B APAEE- | AWARDS MADE LAST SATURDAY | huge cake. Mrs. McLean | Nina Crumrine, Mrs. | was in se | Sharon Sharpe. Those who were present to Ayer and Mrs. H W Matthews, Jr., Saturday afternoon| arngld Maurice Enge was born announced their decisions in “‘"‘S(-[lh’n\hf‘l 1, 1916, in Seattle. He joy the fun were Becky Sharpe, Delebecque, Dale Galbraith, three sections of Poppy Day Pos-|was graduated from Petersburg ters made by children of the Ju- | 4 3 | Katy Margaret Ann Pyle, Ann and Bet- ty Richey, Mary Catherine Nichols, Ann Grisham, Carol Forward, Su- |san Blanton, Katherine Orme. Boys present were Allen Gould, Tommy Blanton, Mike Blackwell, n |grade school and high school, and Joe Ai}vl_ Mike Grummett, Kenny neau and Douglas Public Schools. | Merritt, John Holmquist, Mike Shaw and Jake and Stephen Ram- sey. L DR. JAMES EWING, CANCER, IS DEAD neau at the beginning of last stated the transaction involves| ¢k and expects to go south properties worth approximately| $50,000. jshortly. The new owners take immediate; session but their plans for con-| tinuing the business have so far not bee out. Mr. Bell owns| and operates a cocktail bar in Ore., and another in Los it is said Ensign Arnold Enge, son of Mr and Mrs. Martin Enge, who met !death in a plane crash at Juneau lon April 27, was byried with full | military honors in Sitka on Sat lurday, May 1, says the Petersburg Press of May_7. Services were held in the Station Chapel, and burial was in the National Cemetery at Sitka. Mr. and Mrs. Enge went b plane to Sitka on Saturday to at- tend their son’s funeral services -ee NATURALIZED Naturalization papers were grant- ed in the United States District Court Saturday to six Filipinos. |They were Francisco Cudal Sison, carried on|Juan Bargas Beltran, Pedro Ba- the |lino Figueroa, Jr., Juan Balmonia _|Ragudos, Candido Dela Cruz and aymond Kahapay. birthday ~ assisted s g Portland Angeles, The negotia and the deal osed through of Jack Martin in Un la: Mr. Floyd contemplates tak ing a vacation in the States and joining Mrs, Floyd at Morris City, Missouri, before he r 1 some other point in Ala - - FROM FAIRBANKS Fohn-Hansen, with the work the Unlversity of Alaska, came in from the In- terior City yesterday and is at he E nof Hotel ons were Judges Mrs. [Fred W = law office m—— e —_— THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT € AM. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. | For Information Phone 513 Of | washington. Always interested in | |posters ever submitted in the an-|fioing he received flight training nual contest here was carefully re-'a¢ Boeing's in Seattle, and at Ryan viewed, decision being particularly mield in San Diego difficult in the seventh, eighth and| on july 30, 1941, he married Bar- ninth grade class, where 37 posters|para Johnson in Ketchikan, where entered. he was associated with the Ellis { arded first prize in the first|Transport Service, { section—that for children of the| Arnold received Navy flying train- |fourth, fifth and sixth grades—was|ino in Corpus Christi, Texas, and |Royce Kinney of Douglas. Billy haq been stationed in Alaska only Goetz, also of Douglas, received sec-a short time. He is survived by his ond prize. wife, Mrs. Barbara Enge, now in Irey Clarke received first prize|pasco his parents, Mr. and Mr | the second section, for stu-|martin Enge, and two brothers, |dents of the seventh, eighth and Ensign John Enge, now stationed {ninth grades, with Lousan Krause st Norfolk, Virginia, and Ernest R second prize winner. | Enge, of Petersburg. In the third section for high g~ school students of the tenth, elev-| enth and tweifth grades, Marion| WHILE SHOWING OFF the very latest | Cass received first and Mickey | tn two-piece bathing suits, film |Crowell second. starlet Evelyn Keyes relaxes pretti- | Representing the more Day, 1866, the son of| ly against the wall of one of Holl~ and better balanced work, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Hel wood’s ' numerous private swim= |and other entries of the HERE Lydia extension at [ ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * later attended the University of One of the largest collections PATHOLOGIST IN (Continued from Page One) Tailored in Rochester by MICHAELS-STERN which Dr. Ewing did not cultivate. | |in A believer in X-ray and radium | treatment of cancer, Dr. Ewing gave impetus to their use. He be- | ,lieved in special cancer centers such | as the Memorial Hospital, and re- garded his part in the hospital's! |development as his most important work. | He was born in Pittsburgh on Reasonable Rates Phone 800 fi DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were granted Saturday mature [in the United States District Court these | to the following: Marie Jackson high |and William Jackson; Harry Chr SAILINGS FROM PIER ¥ SEATTLR BECAUSE —like most of our customers— he Christmas ® Periect comtort ® Centrally located * Splendid food and service ® Large Rooms— all with Bath Hotel ».NFWW HINGTON Ji YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage = Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATIRLINES oo Phone 667 NORTHLAND TRA)NSPOR ATION COMPANY has an appreciation for fine sturdy colorfully rich worsteds — an appreciation for the 22 Rochester : F. B. McClare, Mgr. ORDER YOUR 3 RABBIT SKINS! NOwW Tanned, cleaned and all 1 hand-tailored refinements master stitched in the coat alone — an appreciation for Michaels-Stern the pathologist i D. B. FEMMER—AGENT | styling that will make the most of him today — PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 tomorrow, and long after the average suit has been discarded| ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY i ] - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON alon Fasteners, of Course. $45 to $55 Northwestern University. .- el { sanTARY ENGINEER f £ £ § g On the first lap of an extended trip for the sanitary division of |the Territorial Department of ‘Heul(h. sanitary engineer R. Sted- BMBERENBS) ;G s | g %flllflmflmflflflifll(llMlll!lml'lllml'llfl!llmllII!HIIII!Imlll'liIIHIIIIIIHIII"HllmllllIIIIINII!I!IiIIIIIIIIJI]mllIOI\I1IIlllllllllIltmllltllil\III)IIIIIIHHE 1 Guests were given stamped tea KAY CARLSON | towels and embroidery thread, and | He decided to devote his time| Wilson, Anne Thompson and Harry studied at the medical school of iy {of veteran-made poppies, while the | telked-about Frank Overmire, /thank the judges for their consci- ALL-METAL | was graduated from Amherst in| ming pools. (International) '{school section reflected real artis-|man and Louise Paulson Chris 1688, and from the Columbia Uni- | — tic_talent, the judges found. |man; Sheila Anne Barrett and | versity College of Physicians and M Honorable mention was made 01:“85103' Wallace Barren“ Leona Se- | Surgeons in 1891, 0verm|’e the work of Bernice Harris, Jack|benico and Cesar Sebenico to cancer investigation in 1895, r ! Sperling, - Jr. r when he took a course in tumors| L] Tea Served { in Berlin under a e Ie Many residents of the Gaslmmu‘i | Hannsemann. Channel area attended the Satur-| While abroad, he married Cath-| day afternoon tea given by the| erine C. Halsted, who died three |contest sponsors, women of the| years later. Dr. Ewing never re-| |American Legion Auxiliary. Small| married. A son, James Halsted, tables were decorated with bouquets 1 By DILLON GRAHAM |tea table was adorned with a lurgcl AP Features Sports Editor basket of the poppies and flanked | by red, white and blue candles and | NEW YORK, May 13. — What'’s | small Americans flags. | Going On: Detroit fans are won-; The tea was arranged by Mes-| lEAVES o" flElD |dering whether the $400 bargain!'dames Al Zenger, James Boyle, Al- r 0 n S A L E {will turn out to be a better buy bert Bixby, Jack Mutch, and John 2 mlp o" FRmAvllhnn the $52000 beauty. Little- McCormick, which group wishes to {southpaw pitcher, cost the Tigers entious and fair-minded work in PRE'WAR PRICES the small amount; ballyhooed Dick | reaching their decisions. Wakefield brought the five-figure e g 78 |NO MEETING FOR 0 N E {man Green left by plane for An-| Servone continues e o) LEGION AUXILIARY Chotnge. ‘Frdny - EHd SXbeptd tol iyt i i c: bhs?xqzlrufi- “'11. [ et LA AL DL [0 ot of toWh Tuc MVELRANWENS. . - | alny ‘chia- tow i fam‘“}mw :; SRRIEY ORTEDG Ry otk 0D & tHe towdls were. finlited Miss| In Anchorage Mr. Green will in- poppy wreaths this coming Friday, Ge ru' | Carlson pinned them to a clothes| ne % |line stretched across the room. Electr.c : Finished in White Enamel f. thel ; . and Stainless Steel Trim of e | : 3 |s0 discovered Overmire and (llmbedlno regular meeting of the Ameri- vestigate alterations in the Health | Department khere, including the |° his. bandwagon. Why? Because can Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening, it is 3 the youngster pitched 15 scoreless| | ling of alternate improve-| " 'row |Clever patterns and some very APeSLIDLay PROYE |innings in the spring ethinons.ftcmona“' | , |ments in case the proposed new | announced | dainty stitching were displayed health center-is not built, Plans fo‘,‘Bolh ‘Wakefield and Overmire 1 . et A g oo el no|the eitabiBtmerY of & center with|PloYed Wi, Steve ONellls Beau- bring lhmf favorite recipes, an a public health nurse in chargel exas league club last year. many particularly good ones were are being formulated. | presented. Gifts received included Visits are also anticipated to | linen, goblets, pyrex, and items of Nome and Kodiak, as well as to the bride-elect’s chosen dinner Pat- | i, ni Water supplies and san. | !ern—Cl?glsea Garden, in Spo;ie. he | tary inspection programs for food Following the opening of the|ong qrnk handling establishments| |gifts strawberry shorteake and cof-| i giso be subjects of investiga-| | fxee. wer.c, am,..l'" - 7% Fairbanks, plans are pending| BASeball clubs, says War Man-| Picnic Enjoyed by Grade School Band for the establishment of a health |POWer Commissioner McNutt should | The “Little Red Hens" of 3 3 1 be able ta get along with men over center in the public library build-|.* i ing, Mr. Green sald, and it is also|°C 3Rd YOUhS up to 18. If that be- | Juneau Grade School reaped their | functioning sanitary inspection pro- | reward yesterday for some of the|grams will be made, GIVEN SHOWER FRIDAY NIGH Gathering Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Trevor Davis were about 45 ladies, family friends and intimates of Miss Kathleen Carlson, charming bride-elect whose wed- ding is set for June 9. The occasion was a kitchen or linen shower, given by Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. Davis. Gifts wrapped in white tissue paper and tied with colorful pastel ribbons, were attractively arranged under a lacy pink parasol, and were opened by Miss Carlson under an over- hanging arrangement of silver bells Somebody's Wrong Dept.: Dixie | Walker of the Dodgers gives his| racial origin as Scotch-Irish in this | year’s National league Green Book while his brother Harry, Cardinals says he's English. | 3 k Dimensions: Height 36”7, | : b depth 24%”, width 18”. E Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. |present date, there are no 17-year- {olders in the majors and only nine Sailings ; “eg“\a! s, Freight . as well as| hoped to inaugurate the sanitax‘y‘:qmes the case, the majors will inspection program there. .'L\C to do some »\\'1despread re- In Skagway, a follow-up on Lhewnrumng from the kindergarten and the | present progress of the already-l"he old folks home. Because, as of {long hours of work and many | mornings of early risings for prac- tice when, with band director and Mrs. A. M. Uggen as chaperones,| checks on the progress of public sewage systems, which it is hoped is going in. In Haines efforts are being made members of the Grade School Band | !0 Prevent the recurrence of a wa- went on a picnic Leaving at 7 am. in two flat- bed trucks, the youngsters went to the Auk Bay recreation area. Gal- ter shortage such as that exper- ienced last winter, Mr. Green said, adding that this would probably be done through the expansion of the greybeards past 38. 8 Carl Hubbell, Giants; Este Cmb-‘ & tree, Reds; Fred Fitzsimmons, John |Cooney and Paul Waner, Dodgers, lare the only past-38 National ;Leaguers. The junior circuit has Mike Ryba and Al Simmons of the |Red Sox, Joe Heving, Indians, and | |John Niggeling, Browns. | There are 14 National Leaguers After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect it in lons of ice cream and much pop |USED system to make it available our sales department. ssenger 2 P:nd Refrigeraliod —_— s AND RESERVAT‘ON FOR TION CALL HENRY GREEN: Passen Freight Phore 2 2 2 between 35 anld 38 and 19 Ameri- can Leaguers. The senior loop has 56 players between 30 and 35, with another 49 in the junior loop. All olt’;'e; big leaguers are under 30. ese are the 35-38 group: Na- leil P. Callahan, with Libby, Me- | {ional—Leo Durocher, angd Jghn Al- elll and Libby cannery, arrived|ien Dodgers: Paul Derringer, Ot s | |In Juneau yesterday and regis- | Ray Starr, Reds: Dick ;:ne'u 11%;, tered at the Baranof. |Coombs, Gus Mancuso, Bill Jurges Y e |and Mel Ott, Giants; Walt Beck BUY WAR BONDS |and Charles Klein, Phillies; Banks |to the town in case of a shortage. | Daily inspections are also planned | for both Haines and Skafway. | —————— CALLAHAN AT BARANOF i were consumed i L e ey TIDES TOMORROW High tide—0:32 am., 175 feet. Low tide—7:01 am., -13 feet. High tide—1:15 p.m., 15.7 feet. Low tide—7:04 pm. 1.1 feet. - Empire Classifieds Pay! BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT SOME FOLKS WON'T | DO TO SAVE RATION COUPONS! Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, 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 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 18 10 18 0 Pelican . 18 13 18 Todd .. 18 10 10 Teuakee . 10 10 Angoon - 18 Hoonah. .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimam Charge 68¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 SLACK SUIT _Martha O’'Driscoll models a navy cotton gabardine play suit with fitted shorts under the slacks. ~ ByGEORGE McMANUS BROTHER /! WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? WHAT HAS HAPPENED? Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store iy HELLO-JIGGS! | JUST “ PASSED TH' ZOO-AND WHAT A COMMOTION-~ SOME GLIY WAS TRYING TO GIT THE MEAT OUT OF THE LION'S CAGE-- MAGGIE- | JUST HEARD ABOUT A GUY WHO TRIED TO GIT THE MEAT OUT OF THE LION'S CAGE AT THE ZOO! iz | WAS AT TH' ZOO-AND | NEVER SAW SUCH BIG Juneau ..... Petersburg Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 18c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersbury Wrangell ™ PHONE 612 FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when traffic warrants HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: w Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. | €Y . 1943, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights 1eserved.