The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1943, Page 2

TH ENTION MASONS 59 ARRIVE Communication of Mt ‘ - Lodge Monday evening \ the F. C. Degree ) J. W. LEIVERS ¢ PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY y take your onpe ON SUNDAY Arrivals in Juneau from Seattle| i 7 yesterday were Roscoe C. Burr,| Erec Newbould, Noel McEachren,| Mrs. Max Ware, Mrs. H. A. Ken-| yon, Bertha E. Ling, Mrs. Wahts, Mrs, Pauline Reeder, Mrs Grace Montgomery, Mrs. Jeanne Moller, Mrs. Mabel A. Johnson Miss Barbara May Grant, Mrs.| L. S. Grant, Miss Edna L. Grant,| Harold W. Taylor, T. A. Wilson,| Sidney Wood \'’4 A Lee, Mrs h Lee Mrs Laura Toscani Churchman, Mrs. W. R AY Miss Catherine Bas- Loal Churchman Scribner, Nicholas J. Ba- James C. Boyd, Charles T, Joe Green, Miss | Gladys erpr / rproof wal W. L vard Batter Blomgren, Miss Lillian Kilch, Myr- tle Weston, Miss Isabel P. Par- sons, Miss Mabel L. Morgan Mrs. Margaret E. King, Mrs. Mar- aret C. Loop, Miss Beatrice May Loop, J. F. Miller, Miss Laura Carr, Miss Dorothy Marie John M. Hendrickson, Miss Hendrickson, Russell Hen- Mrs. Gilberta Hendrick- H Russell R. Hendrickson, § Dahlstein, Miss Carol| | Miss Jean Marie Ingebright, Solon Jane Jean Carr, Mary drickson, Dr. Helen Dabhlstein, Ole son, Mrs, Ann Dahlstrom, M. Dore From Alaska Ports Arrivals from Ketchikan were Nicholas Nussbaumer, Fred Mur- phy; from Wrangell, M. W. Schmitz, Miss Evelyn Komedal; from Petersburg, Donald E. Bland,| James W. Robertson, Mrs, Lilly Robertson, Alex Reid; from Tyee, SHUESwnh O engers leaving Juneau for Sitka yesterday were E. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy, Mr. Hugh Wade, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. J. G E. D. McGinty, Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Hamilton, Louise Olson and Paul Singleton, Annie Klaney - - The new Florsheim Flexcel Soles are waterproof under Miss J. Littlepage all conditions —insuring TO Spend Summer good health to you and | Months in S“ka longer wear for your shoes. Lily Pons /WOUNDED Kate Smith DR.COULTER, OF BOTANY FAME, DEAD LAFAYETTE, Indiana, June 28.— Dr. Stanley E. Coulter, 90, former dean of men and dean of science at | Purdue, died here after suffering a| fractured hip. | Dr. Stanley Coulter, in the thirty- nine years he served at Purdue University, rather completely dis- pelled the old idea that scientists were stuffly persons given to for- getfulness. | He was wide awake to everything | that went on about him, and during | the last decade of his active ser-| vice at the university he was fondlyj called “the grand old man.” Be-| | Miss Jean Littlepage was in Ju- | cause he was “a man’s man” his| Most Stytes ] O 50 ana #] | neau for a short time yesterday on popularity was campus-wide. | | her way to Sitka to spend the sum- While scientists lauded him for | mer months with her father and his outstanding work in the fields| 5 | H.S. GBAVES mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jatk Little-{of botany and biology, Dr. Coulter,| page. it was said, secretly got more plea- | - Miss Littlepage majored in chem- istry at the University of Wash- ington where she was graduated this year. She plans to begin her care as a chemist after a few |tors were assured that the main- moistk vacation. lARGE (RowD AT - — - _— |tenance of this splendid camp, |would be continued. DUCK CREEK IN K0 Setion One of the highlights of the trip sure over the esteem with which| he was held by the undergraduates than from anything else. | e | | The CLOTHING MAN EREaR WANTED MAN TG CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE {dogs on an Army post but an un- In spite of an almost steady usual thing to see even soaking rain, 265 persons from Ju-|nymber of such highly neau and Douglas were on hand|dogs. These German shepherd dogs at Duck Creek yesterday to in-|/have been drafted as sentry dogs spect the camp at the invitation of and trained by their present hand- Lieut. Col. Roy W. Riegle, com-‘ler, Sergeant Klopp, at the K-9 mander. | Section, Remount Station, Quarter- STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at th‘ce Of CltY Clerk ‘The Channel Bus Lines transport- master Corps, at Ft. Robinson, Ne- ed a large portion of the crowd|braska. Here is a concrete example —————— |but the majority came by privately- that dogs, too, go to war. owned automobiles. Military police; Another opportunity to visit the were present to assist in proper|camp will be given those unable parking and to answer any ques-:to attend yesterday, it is an- tions that arose. nounced. An itinerary for the visitors had| - been arranged and special stairs point of interest. At the startingl | ————————————— LADIES Add that Different Touch fo Your Small Lamp We have a few shades, by FOSS, made of e into the permanent garrison area | Saturday at Mayo. Clinic, Roches- where the inspection began on foot. $2.25 each, while the supply lasts SEE THEM NOW * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Telephone 6 and 616 ter, where he had gone for treat- “Coffee and”—Served | ment, according to word received | Coffee and doughnuts, .Asmkers..‘by members of the Russian Soci- 3 i 2 | here. as they’re known in the arm) ,wermely served in the mess halls, yWhiChl Gazeloff, 48 years old, was a for- 3 : i f Juneau and oper- were tlessly clean. Th |mer: resident of Jur repair ss];c;p lh}; quattermas:er ;:zf;ator of the establishment located lery, laundry and fire station were | (inspected. )‘,Jisiwrs were surprised‘pc"' the past few years he has | 1d h |been in business in Anchorage. Z},;:pl:‘; lzzzfln:;:: g suchi Born in Russia, Gazeloff was From here trucks were l“‘“nimfl.umhzed in Fairbanks and fought | boarded and proceeded to the sta- | With the American Army during tion hospital and thence to the pe Ay i’i 9 | headquarters area, finally reaching| | the utilities section, where visi- BUY WAR BONDS Juneau, Alaska DAILY ALASKA EMPIR Ann Connolly B-24 GUNNER REMOVED FROM BOMBER . Sp'TE OF RAIN‘was the visit to the K-9 Kunnels.\ |It is the usual thing to see many where the City Cafe now stands.| JUNEAU ALASKA Billie Burke EXCHANGE OF GIRL SCOUTS COMPLETED siting and returning Counsel- lors at the Girl Scout summer camp | report today that the exchange of past two weeks having returned home and a new group of Brownies and Intermediate Scouts going out. Newly arriving girls reached the Eagle River camp at about 11 am. yesterday, and were well adjusted | before evening. | | 'Senior Scout Counsellors now at camp are Mrs. D. W. Herron and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence lson of Douglas is doing a splen- |did job of cooking for her | charges, and earns the real appre- ‘clnuun she is getting, according to | comments made. | 1 Parents are requested to send no | | more sweets or soft drinks, as the | | girl real parchment, and bound in leather. They point, visitors were assigned to a| ave plenty to eat and the " truck which was to carry them all| Jjob of packing cuts into the planned | are barrel shape, and are but over the camp. From here they wS:dmwGB'Z;m:i't ":ES:::L‘ Xl\:s‘:. schedule of activities, camp leader were taken past the air base and| ' O . aren, |Miss Gladys Roach states. s | Girls who returned from camp | over the week-end are requested to }call for their baggage as soon as | possible at the Northern Light Pres- | byterian Church parlors, where it |has been stored to keep it out of | the rain. Baggage and bedding rolls were jon deck coming in yesterday and, |dampened from the rain, needs to | be dried out at once, it is reported. | ——————— It is not unusual for four, six or | eight ballplayers to share a room {this year, the hotels are that ! crowded. : Greta Garbo - ) . L] \ ONLY CASUALTY ABOARD one of the Liberator bombers that blasted the Jap base at Gasmata, New Britain, in the Southwest Pacific, was the engineer who doubled as the plane’s waist gunner. He is shown being removed on a stretcher after the safe return of the entire squadron to its Pacific base. (International) GC ETT BABY DI AT INL T CANNERY Brought in plane yesterday from Hawk Inlet was the body of little Josephine Goenett, 11-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goenett of Juneau, who were em- ployed at the P. E. Harris can- by by thisloirls has been carried out without nery at the time of the baby's trainedy piteh, the 40 girls at camp for the | death. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 pm. in the of the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary. Mr. Harold Gibson will con- duct services and interment will be in Evergreen Cemeter; e MR. AND MRS. BELLAMY LEAVE HERE FOR SITKA Ben Bellamy, well known mer- small | chandise broker, left Sunday for a| business trip to Sitka to be away for several days. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Bellamy. - Empire Classitieas Pay! WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NoOw ‘Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY-WHY | WHY SHOULDN'T | BE ? RE YO SWELL CHANCE | GIT TO EVER TAKE A NAP HERE AT HOME- IT'S DO THIS=-=-DO THAT - ANSWER THE DOOR-FIX THIS-FIX THAT-I'M GOING TO. THE OFFICE TO. TAKE A NAPH# PARDON-SIR-BUT MR.ILLENWELL.- MR.STAN DLIPP-MR. TOJAI- A MR. AL LEQATT‘?&L TOSAY-AND A BILL ALL CALLED- THEY SA B JUST MY LUCK WOULD ALL BE BACK ! THIS 1S PICNIC DAY IN THE PARK // * By GEORGE McMANUS OF PEACE (usTen-Bros | (N IF YOLIRE DOVES STHEN BE QUIETY 1 THE BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel i NEW WASHINGTON | chapel | » MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1943 In the 19th tury, members| Don Cameron, ner of Count |of European royalty often came to|Fleet, was offered the most the United States to hunt buffalo. |talked-about colt of the season for - o nothing when it was just a young- ster. Cameron didn't think it was EVERY ROOM WITH TUB THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Hotel * and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates Phone 300 s | worth the feed bills! Company i | SAILINGS FROM FIER ¢ ® Periect comtort ® Centrally located e Splendid food and PABSENGERS FREIGHT F. B. e REFRIGERATION McClure, © Large Rooms— & M. all with Bath i e ey D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Woodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau 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 BarANGHee ore; PPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY li ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES 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 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 18 10 10 18 18 10 L] 18 18 b} 18 10 10 Sitka 818 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68¢ Rbund Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $20.00 10.00 Fxpress Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg . and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, m HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Pl ‘Iz Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Bubject to Change Without Notice. SR ) ob