The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO A SMART [ . JUNEAU'S /34 PROGRAM | Following is the official program 4 for the week at USO: | 4t Heaps and Heaps of fragrant refreshing Wednesday, June 9, 8:30 pm— Old Fashioned Dances in USO bubbles . . . water-softening and refreshing. {1obby. < Dainty colors.. . . delightful fragrances . . . ] 4 4 ¥ | Thursday, June 10, 8:30 pm Carnation, Pine, Gardenia, Honeysuckle, | Dance' in USO lobby Lavender and Rainbow. ‘ Friday, June ]1, 6:45 p.m.—Ser-| < Economiccll too! 25 Bath Sachets in $ | vicemen’s Council meeting. 7:15 o ae . . p.m.—Friday Night Beach Party, O:e distinctive Gift Box Get your reservation at USO desk. 8:00 p.m.-—Committee of Management meeting Saturday, June 12, 10:00 p.m.— Party in USO immediately after the | boxing matches. | Sunday, June 13, 2:00 pm. Horseshoe matches at USO. 9:00 p.m—Vespers in USO lobby. 10:00 p.m.—Songfest (“Around the Piano with Louise”) Monday, June 14, 8:00 p.m. Forum Club meeting at private " g | horhe. Get your reservation at USO . . 5 25'2 i 0. desk. 8:15 pm.—Card party in QUALITY SINCE /8587 — USO lobby. | Tuesday, June 15, 9:00 p.m. Bingo games and Quiz Contest in |USO lobby | Catholic Daughters bl westbound | | three | Of Ameri(a Insia" Sergeant Hank Majcher and his n | teammates carry into the squared ! circle on Saturday night the best| Made impressively beautiful by|wishes of their many friends in the! the vari-colored robes of each sta-|Club when they meet their Ketchi-| |tion and the accompanying candle- kan Coast Guard opponents at the light, last evening's’ installation ozlloeal ball park, The Sergeant, Odin officers for the Catholic Daugh- | Stutruud and Eddie Pinelli and all ters of America placed in' office Mrs. Felix Toner as Grand Re- nally; the others are fine fellows person- but we'd certainly prererl |gent, and Mrs. Neil Moore as Vice-|to meet them socially and trade Grand Regent. | pleasantries at the USO than to! Other officers who were also in- [trade leather with tl;lem in the| | stalled at the ceremony held in the 'riig. We believe they'll take thel Parish Hall were Mrs. A. J. Good- Coast Guard on Saturday. In any man as Prophetess; Mrs. George event we know that they will give Shaw as Financial Secreta: Miss [an excellent account of .themselves | Vivian Tise as Historian; Mrs, A,|and that they will have earned M. Geyer as Treasurer. jlhe rousing weleore theyll get| Incoming Monitor is Miss Mary|When they come to our party inj Jean McNaughton; Sentinel, Mrs!|the clubhouse after the fights. Mary Giovanetti; Lecturer, Mrs.| Walter Hellan; Organist, Mrs. Ger- ald Nottingham. New members of the Board of Trustees are Mesdames Ted Kea- Wruck, Miles Godkin, Delia Dull, Myrtle Turner, and| Joseph Thibodeau. Plans were made for a dance to |be held sometime in July, and a ON SURVEY WORK CREW | last C on, Jr., w | liam- | - Your Home Too! EVEN IF you are careful and watchful of your home, there are many places where fire can start. Insure your home ade- quately to prevent finan- cial lc i | Were you in England at Coven- try in 1941 when that gallant city was so mercilessly bombed? Were you living on the east coast of that) country at a time when the pros- | pective invasion was feared to be |only a day or two away? Probably you weren't—but to one of our staff rummage sale 1.n fhe fall. Commu-'::; :‘:;ZD;: Szgutl‘vas;-c;';xfsl. ré’fi;:j s 3 tant canteen operator, watched the Tt | bombing and burning of Coventry Lorraine Rude Is jand endured the seémingly endless |air-attack upon the English coast.{ Perhaps her most nerve-shattering Ba(k from S(hool_cxper'ience of all was simply the 5 |agonized hour-to-hour waiting for Y R i Y A § ”'linvasion. The next time you are at steamer last night and will be ini 0 teen ack Mrs. Hughes any Juneau for the summer. She has completed her third year questions you may have; she will A Z o) | be glad to talk with you, and youll at St. Olaf’s College, Northl‘t‘ld"(ivld she has much of interest to, Minn., and expects to return in the fall. | tell. On her way to the West Coast, ! Miss Rude spent some time with “Bingo games—Tuesday her brother Don, who enlisted in o'clock, in USO lobby.” You've| Care helps to prevent fire but Insurance pays for the fire you cannot prevent! Consult NOW— Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS this agency night, 9| Inferesting Items for Everybody (any good luck and you just natur- \EMOTIONS DEPARTMENT here~ |with recorded and best wishes ex- |1o0ks. . . USO NEWS ally ought not to play bingo! Incidentally, starting last night, a Quiz contest became an added Tuesday night feature. Proving & distinet success, it will be continued indefinitely. A TRUE STORY entitled “WHY | GSO GIRLS KEEP COMING TO THE* USO, or IT'S FUN TO BE‘l PATRIOTIC": Last week two Ser-| vicemen, strangers to each other| and new arrivals at the Club, ctepped up to sign our register. The GBSO girl watching them looked at the address put down by the sailor who registered first; her heart skipped a beat. He was from “Wolfe City, Texas” The soldier| signed the book and walked away. She looked again and gave a happy. cry. He was from “Wilder, Idaho™!| USO VARIOUS - AND - SUNDRY with goes on record with the fol- lowing various-and-sundry emo-| tions: Our hearty congratulations are enthusiastically extended ;o Serviceman Ervin - Hagerup, the Club’s hamburger - and - hot - dog handy-man and bowler par excel+ lence, on the occasion of his set4 ting a new Juneau record of 708 (pins, that is, ‘not hamburgers) in three games at the Elks alleys last week. . .. 'and to Sergeant Wally| Jones on the occasion of his m«u'-l riage on Saturday to the very c¢harming Beryl Marshall, to both of whom we extend warmest wish-| es for life-long happiness. Our reluctant good-byes are herer | tended to Sylvia Anderson, who is| about to go to the States for an| extended visit and whose departure will leave a conspicuous gap even in the ranks of a Girls' Service Organization which is generally‘ notable for its outstanding good . and to Grace Berg, who | although beeoming active in USO| affairs only two months ago, has! within that brief period in numer- ous ways contributed much of last- ing value to it, who has won the friendship and deep respect of all our men who have become ac- quainted with her, and whose re- turn to Juneau before the end of the summer will be eagerly awaited, - - } JOE SADLER IS | BACKIN JUNEAU | AFTER 14 YEARS Back in Juneau after an absence | of ‘fourteen years, Joe Sadler has| accepted a position with the North-| land Transportation Co. on the dock here. | He will be joined shortly by Mrs.| Sadler, the former Dorothy Olsen| of Juneau, and their sixteen year| old son, Joe, Jr. Wellknown here, Mr. Sadler was with the First National Bank back " arion Craig, Viola Erickson, Nealy | iGoodrich, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA { o Juneau Boys Go Westward On the last steamer for (‘)c" Westward were several Juneau boys going to Valdez enroute to pro-| jects of the Alaska Road Commis sion and to be employed during the summer months. \| 1 were Chester | John | Among the boys Zenger, Franklin Dufresne, Cass, Martin Feero, Bernard Han-| sen, Robert Ditman, Bob Phillips.| William F. Harris, Jack Newmarker, | Nathan Skinner, Charles Nordling | and John Lowell. . THIRTY-SEVEN ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH seven passengers arrived au late yesterday afternoon on a northbound steamer. | Coming in were Judge George F. Alexander, J. C. Allen, H. H. Ar- owe, Phyllis Birkholz, Nell Couch Katherine Churchill Robert E. Coughlin, William R. Carter, Win- nifred J. Carter, William F. Carter, \ \ \ oN IcE §| { That famous flavor found only in Schlitz revives the tired taste, adds cheer to any spread. No wonder lovers of real béer all over the world call SCHLITZ America’s most distinguished beer. A beer so fine it made a city famous. ‘ You don’t bave to drink a bitter beer. Schlitz meth- ods of brew- ing control capture just the KISS of the hops, not their barsh bitterness. Taste Schlitz & and you'll Viola Groh, Franz Goe-| | 1, Barbara Hermann, Mattie Her- || neverwantto { ron, Muriel Kirkpatrick and Bea- || £o back to a i trice M. Leman. || bitter beer. .Y i Harriet A. Maurstad Ruth H. " | Maurstad, Lilly Maurstad, Mabel | by M. Miller, Michael G. Maurer, Mil- dred Martin, Mildred Maynard, ‘THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS | Copr. 1943, Jos. Schitiz Brewing Co., Mwauee, Wia. 'NEW MOTHER'S (LASS cla June 14, in room 108 of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1943 land After Care of the Baby. Those interested in registering 1 either appear at the first meeting next Monday, or enter in advance by calling public health nurse Helen Johnson, phone 218, - CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE the public/ Child Health Conference will be today. held in room 108 of the Territorial To be held from 2 to 3 o'clock Health Center tomorrow from 1 to each Monday afternoon, the series 4 p.m., states the public health will embrace the following topics: nurse, Miss Helen Johnson. Good Maternity C: Hygiene of Pregnancy, Balanced Diet, Labor, The Baby's Layette, the Baby's Bath, After Care of the Mother, SET FOR NEXT WEEK of begin A new ses series to mother’s Monday, the Terri- eight is next tcrial Health health nurse Center, announced WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY { SEATTLE, WASHINGTON airlines of! Lines, T THE WINGS OF THE 'OILD;S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM — | e | BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * THE ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportation Company L] Reasonable Rates Phone 800 pas- days Sister Vleck, Jr. Edra VanVleck, Florence | were Peter Beierly, Porferio Tab-| GCole, D. C. Welty, Dallas B. Felver,| FIREMEN MEET THURSDAY | the usual time, 8 u'f‘lork Rev. George Loveless. sailed Ias LAST EVENING |less with her daughter plans to beautifully executed initiation| bows at the meeting were Bonnie |senger visit her daughter, honors were paid to Worthy Ma- Beautiful corsages of fragrant pink|from here: Mrs. Earl Miller and| and cake were served by a commit-| CANNERY T;.\'IIIIRS ARRIVE May F. McFall, Constance Loraine | Rude, John T. Smith, Charles H.| Wellons, James Maurstad, Elias A. | ernilla, Emma Waltonen, Clayton | L. Polley, Ernest Polley, Roger| Gulberto T. Fulgencio, George H.| Regular meeting of the Douglas Loveless, Duncan J. MacDougall,|Volunteer Fire Department is - - STARS OBSERVE |uxv. soveness coss night for Skagway where he will |deliver the gospel of the Alaska With Worthy Advisor Adrienne|join her husband as soon as hc Glass presiding, members of thesecures living accommodations fo ritual at the meeting of the Order | of Eastern Star. | TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mrs. Sadie Cashen was a Chesne and Lousann Krause. |ago to As the final meeting of the Order Mary Phillipa. trons Mrs. Marie Thomas of the| POUGLASITES TO SAIL Juneau chapter and Mrs. Thelma| On one of the next southbound| buds were presented to the children; Mrs. Willlam Pike and Matrons. |two sons. 1 Le? headed by Mrs. John McCor-| Two tenders for the Douglas mick. | Fisheries Company here, the Re-| Smith, Leroy VanVleck, Leroy Van- | Leaving here enroute to Skngwny; NEWS Polley, Terrey W. Pegues, Paul G B Wilmer Austin and Dale Stewart. |scheduled for tomorrow evening at RAINBOW RITES TO SKAGWAY ON TRIP ‘Ev:mgnhzanon Society. Mrs. Love- Rainbow Girls last night put on a|them there Two girls initiated into the Rain- | for Skagway several of Eastern Star until fall, special | Engstrom of the Douglas branch. Ships the following plan to sail} Following the session ice cream The first fall meeting of the Star|liance and Gladiator, tied up at the | SEATTLE SAILINGS FEOM PIER ¢ ® Perzect comfort @ Centrally located ® Splendid food and service McClure, ® Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASEANS LIKE THE Hotel ‘NEW WASHIN N | D. B. FEMMER—AGENT | | 1 NIGHT 812 YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL | the Navy last January and is at noted that item in our program an- in the 1920's for five years. In 1929 | present at the Idaho station, tak- nouncements for some time now; he and Mrs. Sadler left for the JUNEAU will be a horhecoming dinner, to belcity wharf this morning, having | held Tuesday, September 14, it was arrived from Seattle to be on hand announced. fmg training in the Quartermaster but have you played in any of the | Corps. FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES 4 Electric Range Cooking Sets 10 Pieces CALL AND TAKEM LOOK SEE! A Distinct Bargain Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau, Alsaka | }gamps? How about planning now‘ i‘m come in next Tuesday to try| your fortune? Maybe the prizes| aren’t so much, but as the evening | progresses the excitement over that | number just about to turn up gets| | pretty gosh-darned tense, anyway. |If we were a real word-artist we'd paint you a picture describing the scene of breathless suspense here |every Tuesday as the men flirt with Lady Luck, a scene that would |make one of the Klondike tam- bling joints of the gold rush days (pale by contrast into penny-match- ing insignificance—you'd hear the muffled click of poker chips and the spin of the roulette wheels, you'd see the shades of Desperate Dan McGrew and Sam McGee — you'd feel the—But hold on a mo- ment: Through so far as we are aware the shades of none of those storied gents ever haunt our clubi ‘house,, we can boast, we DO boast, |of the presence here regularly of the flesh-and-blood figures of GSO girls Lila Sinclair, Jennie Johnson, Edna Almquist, Jeanne Winther and others. IJf by chance you pre- fer any shade however famous to those girls, you don't deserve been discharged. States and since that time have re-! sided in Seattle where Mr. Sadler} has been manager of the Savings| and Credits Department for the| Pacific National Bank. He's glad to be back, but notices a great many changes in the Ju-| neau that he left fourteen years | ago. And like everyone who arrives here of late, he's busy trying to find a place to live. — - HOSPITAL NOTES Cliff Rasmussen and Howard] Simmons, at St. Ann's Hospital for| surgey, have been dismissed. | Miss Esther Cook has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for an appendectomy. Dorothy Thibodeau entered St. Ann's Hospital vesterday for a ton- sillectomy. Willlam Strachan was admitted vesterday to St. Ann’s Hospital. | i Al P | Affairs in Juneau, passed away at /by the Indian Affairs Office here | today. jcoma where she worked until her | neighbors of my late brother who FORMER JUNEAUITE | DIES IN SEATILE | _Mrs. Emma R. White, formerly with the Alaska Office of Indian the home of her sister in Seattle recently, according to word received Mrs. White was bookkeeper for the Alaska office for some time, leaving here to accept a transfer to the Washington office in 1938. Last summer she became employed by the Maritime Commission in Ta- death. Death came as a result of a re- lapse several weeks ago due to the effects of an operation which Mus, White underwent earlier. ————-e .CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ap- preciation to all the friends and have shown their kindness by deed Mrs. Anna Murphy, surgical pa- tient at St. Ann’s Hospital, hfl.s’ i or expression in his passing; also for the many floral offerings. adv. CARL E. FELLSTROM. ! for opening of the season. l Of particular = interest in con-| N O R H A N D nection with their arrival is the| I I presence on board the Reliance as| PRttt 1R ANSPORTATION COMPANY ) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stragier. [ NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX| Notice is hereby given to all per-| sons within the City of Douglas“ who are liable for the payment of| school tax as required by Chapter 38 of the Territorial laws: that the tax is now due and payable to L. W. KILBURN, adv. School Tax Collector. WINGARDS ENROUTE T0 BRISTOL BAY Lester L. Wingard, principal and coach for the Petersburg High School, is in Juneau with Mrs. Win- gard, enroute to the Westward for the summer. They will join Mr. Wingard's brother, L. G. Wingard, now oper- ating a cannery in the Bristol Bay district. The Wingards recently purchased the Red Salmon cannery in that part of the country. oo SMART WHITE SHIPS - - - ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINE Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express ~ BRINGING UP FATHER 1S THAT SO? WELL- EXPLAIN 'M SORRY | COLILDN'T GIT HOME EARLIER- MAGGIE -BUT | HAD A STRENUOUS DAY AT THE OFFICE-1 AM TIRED FROM WORK!/ OH-ER-A- THIS IS YER HUSBAND'S COAT | HAVE ON/, WELL ! THEN WH * By GEORGE McMANUS SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka 10 $18 18 $18 $18 818 Juneau ...$ 8 $18 $ $ AT, ARE THESE LADIES GLOVES DOING IN HIS POCKET ? 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 (1) Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 wrangell .. - 20.00 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, SBKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: an su Above rates applicable when ‘traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. TELL ME-MR. JIGGS — WHAT WERE YOU HIT WITH ? | FOUND FIVE PECES OF " THE STATUE OF THE VENUS DE MILO IN YOUR SCALP/ Juneau ...