The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO RUTH GRUBER | { THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SIXTY-SIXIN Senator’s Daughter ’I_AST RITES FOR TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1943 SERVIC TODAY TRAMBITAS INFANT NERAL FOR IG ! | MRS FRANKS SET Funeral services for Valeri, the i lAST NIGH.{ Trambitas, recent arrivals from OVER HIGHWAY | FOR9 TOMORROW (i Wit S i (S LAY | this afternoon, from { Mrs. Catherine Franks, wife of|" 8L of the GHaries V. Gt: | William Franks, will be given final| €7 Mortuary. The Rev. Willis R rites tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock | Booth is to «-nn(lu:" the services, | I in the Catholic Church of the Na-|With interment in Evergreen Ceme- | sixty-six passengers arrived from ivity. The Rev. William G. Levas-|tery | vancouver and Southeast Alaska ur will say mass. Interment will| The four-months-old baby was ports last night and eighteen left| be in Evergreen Cemeter; born_in_Vancouver, Wash., where & i | Juneau enroute to Skagway. i Pallbeareres for the service are the family lived previously. ; 3 | Coming from Vancouver were M. H. Sides, Douglas Oliver, Joe Ll 1 David Bergman, Clarence Brands Thibodeau, Arthur Riendeau/ g2 berry, Edla H. Cashen, Thomas E Thomas J. Ryan and James Mc-| WINDOW WASHING | Cashen, Mary L. Cashen, Charles shton | Collons, James K. Clary Victor K This evening at 8 o'clock prayers| RUG CLEANING |Cox, James M. Charteris, There. for the departed will be said at the SWEEPING COMPOUND . |R. Davis, Frank D. Desonia, Mah- | Charle: ca chapel i FOR SALE 3 I C 'H |lon C. Deller, Orville F. Doty, J“'l Dweller in the Gastineau Chan- DAVE MILNER o i) |seph B. Dart and Joseph S. Duarte, nel area for nearly 50 years, Mrs.| Phone Blue 510 | Douglas Dunsmoor, Donald G Frank: st came to Douglas in i ¥ e ‘l)‘u \gan, Hope L. Eggleston, Lavon 1895 at the of 20. Five r-hxl(l-i ™. z L jrigrlagr I H with C. Edwards, Clinton Erway, Claire | feh and a sister sutvice her, as| ™ Tl T T . 3 % 2. Folta, Ruth G. Folta, Richard | well as her husband | THE YAKOBI : i Ita, Cecil Forrester, Paul J -+ | will leave Juneau for Petersburg, ankie, Ben Flick, Ora E. Pin- ort Alexander and Way Ports {een, Asron Pinberg, Myrtle M. Hig- TIDES TOMORROW EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM r Lena G. Heikkila, Arvex Hil- Bloase Lo Al o o highway in an | 7, Lawrence Kretzmeier, E(lm‘ High 1:08 am. 184 feet. |pock T égda» befor 81 P.M. Himes Sidfrted 3}1 Lomen, James Miller, Edward C.| Low tide—1 15 faet | o % CUPI i g level of 400 feet | Meyer, Robert E. Marcy, Alvin L Bl stk i Information Phone 513 dinary thing about Mosser and Myrel Martinson. Low tide—7:44 o5 et | MARTIN FRIST. id, “is how ordin- { Alvin Martinson, Mrs. Esther | B it is still the mos Ai}ntzguglvf(-roall( Metegar, Carl A.| E,T,};E.,_H_’, IR T T ‘ e — 3 iAhs |Olson, Olaf Olson, James L. Petrie, | Wkl Gt i Louis W. Roehm, Eugene O. Reh- \ BA[‘AN“F | \ ¥ 0 eden feld, Roy M. Seline, Keith J. Taff, Alaska’s Largest Apartment | T n E y Fred Thomas, Jolin C. Waite, Mar- g Hotel 5 i ina Wickersham, Evelyn Waite, Yy | A T C “ : ; e Thomas L. Willitte, Forrest Win- ! EVERY ROOM WITH TUB | : les 1 rd MBI, SHA. 5. SRS PICTURED as she appeared in New 4 SHOW l : | From Prince Rupert—Clarence A.| yorc Supfme Court is Mary Bland and SHOWER LINE evelopr u ) Blford. | Reynolds Farrell, daughter of U. S » | It H | F o, KE“";&R““ *Bflt."b Miller, | Senator Reynolds of North Caro- Reasonable Rates | : ¢ % ¢ {Ross Classer; Mary Campbell, Mr.| |ina, She is asking for a divorce * | St G and Mrs. Darnell and Sister Mary| from her husband, Thomas B. Far- | Alaska Transportation | Philipa | rell, editor. (International) Phone 800 { Company at 'p" Biad s | From w:-mgen -D. L. MacKin-| — : ! S n : Was non and Willlam Tamani. RUSS CLITHERO IN % 5 = Canac At Edmonton | Passerigers golng to BKagway| Ryssell Clithero, manager of th S 1y ! SAILINGS FROM FIER ¢ ial conscioust were A. VanMavern, Ben A. Bel-|gi Hotel, flew in from the -His- S SEATTLE § SEATTLE Syt umy, Mrs. B. A. Bellamy, Orvilla| oo ojty yesterday with Alaska » Pervets contraut | | h2hd ) of |G- Mocde, John A. Nyman, Maggle|congtal, He is at the Gastineau, | cou vill ert to Kadnaka, Melvin Corbridge. b oo ® Centrally located | C nds SiX months afte athérine A. Nye, Forrest P ’ o Splendid food and || °CASSENGERS FREIGHT ’ d M Grul Knapp, Thos. W. McDonald, Roy| Empire Classifieds Pay! F. B service { REFRIGERATION At & Corey, Geo. Barraclough, Mrs. G B 5 ! ¢ It Barraclough, John B. Marin, Her-| McClure, ¢ Large Rooms— L b i sl - vebb M WelloHs, OVl B Bobin-|3 et e gr. all with Bath ( ! i Left, slacks svit ! with double-breasted facket; top right, jacket wern with skitf; below svit in twa colors. 3&-::: Chlochiner and Earl D : ORDER YOUR A1 ASKANS LIKE THE ‘ D. B. FEMMER—AGENT 3 The new and striking slacks suits being shown are designed to make you ook intriguing while doing | g e S tn A B B l T S K I “ S Hotel PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 1 your Victory gardening. The suit, left, may be worn as a slacks suit or for street wear. In the 5 . § NOW I ; : Some White Light on ! ! — slacks ver on with either op neckline or buttoned close. Carm street. Belo a rayon costume in two brilliant colors. « front of fitted jacket, while back of jacket, yoke and buttons are in gold. p discoveries The Eskimos|tuk’ is a t delicacy. T had some increasing slightly rather decreas- h known e value of|in Barrow in the form of a canape, i and many of the matives have w recently land it is delicious. Walrus liver oW t originality and talent p ) Cktor & arent \lso & great food, better than beef especially in art d b also might have liver. All these things will help out “Mr.: Iekes: hopesy she stated n d th ATe S cn the home fror «“that this fine culture will be Prior to making her flight from Grawn into the stream of American Edmonton to White Horse culture, so thai the Aleuts and Es- Gruber had inspected southea , kimos will no longer be the least Alaska and spent much time with known of our peoples.” a in the States she She found the evacuated from the Pribilofs natives and other of the “but people are learning continued WALLOP YOU . Aleutian isles working feverishly to More about the Territory daily ? id the country’s war effort. Many Most of them though, are amazed 9 |of them are on defense projects, |°U What can be grown here. They Belp Your Forgatien /28" For The Kind Of | wymake are our flrst- Atericans to) o b)) Surbries whien 1. tell hep ¢ Rele That Helps Make You Raria’ To Go ISl fmeneans w0 that at Circle Hot Springs, for mple, it is even possible to grow wa he said \ belt—in yo g o t peanuts and that the hot springs 3 Hon e shown a splendid spir create semi-tropical soil within 50 ; we all hope it won't be long miles, of the Avolic. Clrdle” need is Carter's Little Liver | they can be restored to PR Pill ded help to that homes.” 3 Miss Grub Po d that ° ‘ e mterior Depmriment wna ne 1@ SafUrday Honors Bureau of Indian Affairs are both i interested in encou the de- M S l M piimep |{o your | trary to popular belief, the Indian Samuel Morse who has Littlel co:25¢. | population of the United States i n:m come to Juneau, N ” " , forace O. Adams was hostess at ea Saturday afternoon. Daffedils and yellow candles cen- red the attractive table from 3 | which tea was served. Mr. Morse is istant agent for he Alaska Steamship Company, E r which Mr. Adams is agent, and transferred to Juneau from| Seattle office of the company. Morse, a registered nurse, was stewardess aboar the Aleutian| her marriage. The young cuple are making their home in the Marine apartments. - MOOSE WILL HAVE SPECIAL SESSION; INITIATE IONIGHI The Moose lodge has called pecial session for 8 o'clock luma‘, 25 MEN AT SAWMILL ter at U, 8. Employment Service, 121 Marine Way . to initiate Coast guardsmen Pal- mer B. Gaylord. Following ‘the initiation a spec- ial party will be held and all Juneau L“mber Mi“s lnc members are urged to attend. ’ . It is also Announced thar May 29 has been set aside as cabaret night. . BRINGING UP FATHER | THINK 'L SNEAK OUT} AN' EAT THAT CHEESE | THAT'S IN THE ice-sox—l | VLL PRETEND I'M WALKIN' IN ME SLEEP-SO THAT IF MAGGIE CATCHES ME-ILL HAVE AN ALIBI- / BEFORE SOMEONE IN THIS FAMILY STARTS THINKIN® THE SAME WAY - | shown Hari Sperling, Jr.; associate {manager, Don Hungerford; business jadvisor Marjorie Tillotsen. Engray-| left, it consists of well-cut trousers and hip-length, V-shaped, double-breasted jacket At top right the jacket is worn with a skirt for the en tango is used for the slacks (International) | SCHOOL ANNUAL “THE TOTEM" IS . NOW RELEASED| | pected Distributed yesterday at the J\A-i was the 194’1 Totem, one of| issues yet ar-| cho the most attractive | with a heavy ~|I~‘ and printed in at-| face Memphis type, {he general format is as attractive the organization and content. Individual pictures of the senior| and group and club pictures were taken by “Skip” MacKinnon, wduating senior and member of | ths Photo Club. Attractive divi- icn sheets with startlingly beauti-| ful pictures of Alaska scenes and| its existing and potential industries| re made available through the courtesy of the U. S. Forest Service and the Alaska Territorial Bureau| of Mines. | Complete with class will and| prophecy, and resume of Senior| and school activities for the year, clubs and other classes likewise are| The volume is dedicated to| A. B. Phillips and ('dned't Skip MacKinnon and Pat |} Richard H. Byrns was edi-| class pt by Olson ial advisor. Others entitled to due credit for the especially fine publication are wsociate editors Margaret Femmer and Marlin Feero; business manag-| ing was by the Western Engraving| Co. of Seattle, and the annual was printed by the Empire Printing Co. B e ® ® 00 0 0 % 0 0 0 0 0 . WEATHER REPORT . Ld (U. S. Bureau) . e Temp. Monday, May 17: . e Maximum 50, minimum 43. e e o o & & o 0 o ¢ 0o @ SPECIAL MEETING | L.O.O. Moose tonight at 8. Initia-| tion adv. | AH-ALL IS WELL- NOW FER A SWELL SANDWICH/ r 1943 , King Fedture | wn; {m | Hospital for surgery, |108 of the Health Center. Black Market; What Is Congress Going fo Do! ] (Continued from Page One) has struck a snag in poxlAL(‘ So many butchers have bgen stung, and S0 many consum- ers have been caught the same way or made ill by over-ripe and unin- meats, that both public &nd dealers are beginning to shy away. Just why the white light of pub- ‘Hcity has not been turned on black arket operations in this country to a great extent is a mystery. It's true that responsible officials are reluctant to advertise their inability to cope with the situation, but it is true that if the public were really ised to the magnitude of this of all, | “flagrant and inexcusable violation of the anti-inflation program,” as Mr. May calls it, we might move a| long way toward stamping it out. S M i HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Virginia Pittas from Cor- dova, was admitted yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. Mrs. Nina Tm;;lmd who arrived in Juneau last night from Sitka, has entered St. Ann’s Hospital as a medical patient. Baby wards was discharged | yesterday from the Government | Hospital ! Mrs. Eva Meisenzahl, at St. Ann’s| was dismissed | yesterday. | Miss Ruth Perry is an uul"mn‘v‘) patient at St. And’s Hu.spltdl - - | MEETI OF NURSES' AIDES The third class of Nurses’ Aides will hold a short meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in room | Follow- ing the brief group meeting uni- forms will be distributed, it is an-| nounced. | - | CREWSON AREIVES Homer Crewson, well known ! merchandise-broker, came in from Sitka last night and registered at lhc Gastineau. WED! % Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON i | YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AITRLINES . Phone GO ! \ x WNEW WASHINGTON z : 5 FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES ALL-METAL General | Electrice KITCHEN CABINET Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND Dimensions: Height 36", depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range.: After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. . Call and inspect it in our sales department. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska ALASKA COASTAL AIIILINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- BY GEORGE MCMANUS | Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka | § Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $18 $1 g SllB $18 $18 $18 $18 =] Sitka . 18 18 1 8 18 10 10 GONE -BY GOLLY Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 YOU HAVE TO 18 0 RUN IN YOUR SLEEP TO BEAT THIS FAMIL Morcrye, Tenakee - Angoon - 18 18 o Hoonah - 10 % Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 8¢ 7 l\"/w- Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% p VEY 27 SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY A - Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg’ Wy Juneau ..... -$45. $35.00 $30.00 HIH Petersburg . 30. 10.00 o || wrangen 2000 | Express Rute: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan e = Express Rate: 18c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell q L FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, on ¥ HABSELBORG,. SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Pn slz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants i Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. 4 LA e "