The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO [ o a o E Soon You'll Be Skiing The World's Finest SKI BOQOTS 1 Espeeiallv for you who wall soon be skiimg—We've very fortunately assembled' a su- perb stock of the world’s finest Ski Boots (incident- ally the War Production Poard now prohibits untfl after the war the manm- facture of Ski Boots). Boots made in Switzerland, Can- a, and our own Bass made You have our word for it, these are truly mag- nificient boots. @ BASS Made in America @ DAOUST Made in Canada @ SWISS BOOTS Made in Switzerland & i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA L . (OMING UP Ofganizaiid;lsftb Meet with Supt. A. B. Phillips Tomorrow Night interested team or teams already organized, wishin3 to ‘use the Juneaw high school gymna- |sium for games are asked to send lone representative each tomerrow to the high school A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools will be in room 1 at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night to discuss the matter with representatives. {Whether it is teams interested im forming an inter-city league or teams which wish just’ to use the lgymnasium for games between | themselves, they are asked to send \a representative to discuss the mat- iter with the superintendent. FINSCHHAFEN CAPTURED BY . . . . All organizations in pnters onn ! i | i 1 8.95 to 28.50 Ladies’ Sizes : , 2% 109 Metal sole protectors, rubber insets, ribbed white rubber soles — all the features in Men's Sizes /"/ A AUSTRALIANS (Continued f Page One) The Japs lost heawily but Allied losses were light. The forced withdrawal of the en- 'MOLLY PITCHER " TAG DAY PROVES GREAT SUCCESS | Results of the Molly Pitcher Tag !Day last Saturday were entirely |successful and exceeded expecta- | tio: according to Mrs. John Mc- Jormick. Twenty-five hundred tags were |sold on the streets of Juneau and { Douglas hy the Girls Scouts. They carried the tags in pitchers furnish- ed by the Thomas Hardware Com- | pany. In Douglas, $168.75 worth of War | Bonds were sold and over $100 in War Stamps, In Juneau the amount r War Bonds was $675 with over $700 in Stamps being sold . In addi- tionn, the Girl Scout Council is credited with two $375 War Bonds, one of which was turned in by Patsy Qakes. Officiating at the Victory Booth at the First National Bank were M L. McGinty, Mrs. Dorothy Baker Mrs. William Manthey, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. D. W. Herron, Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, yand Mrs. Michael Haas. Organiza- | tions taking part were the Juneau | Woman’s Club, the Douglas Island Woman's Club, Girl Scout Council, and Women of the Moose, | Mrs. Norman Rustad was in charge |of the sales in Douglas, and the | Girls Scouts canvassed the entire | district. | Those in charge wish to thank the merchants for their mention of the drive in their advertising, to the newspapers and the radio station for the publicity which helped ' to make the venture a suc MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1943 ROYAL CAFE Specialties: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on Friday, October 22, 1943, at 9:30 o'clock A. M. at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, in L. C. Peters, Field Agent with the the Shattuck Building, at Juneau, | Bureau of Indian Affairs, and T. W. Alaska, Ruth Lucinda Raines, ad- | wheat, Assistant Director of Lands | ministratrix of the estate of Alex | with the Bureau, flew to Klukwan | INDIAN AFFAIRS MEN ON TRIP TO KLUKWAN Boroff, deceased, will offer to sell at | today. They plan to be away for | CHOW MEIN public auction, to the highest bidder, | ahout a week on business in connec- CHOP 8 for cash, if the highest and best bid | tjon with land matters. UANE!D offered is satisfactory to said ad- | R e AMERIC ISHES ministratrix, and subject to con- | firmation of the above entitled | -~ court, all the right, title, interest| The American Casualty Company, and estate of said Alex Boroff at of Read§mz Penn., today filed with the time of his death in and to the | the Auditor’s Office here. ceal and personal property herein- ISMAEL HOTEL after described, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in the discre- Steam Heat in Every Roem Hot Water and Shower Bath ion of said administratrix, to sat- sfy debts and expenses chargeable Quick Service Barber Shop on Second Floor—Room 3 against said estate, upon the follow- | ng terms, to wit: cash, in lawful | Under New Management and Proprietor noney of the United States (10% of | he purchase price to be paid the ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite Juneau Gold Storage wdminist on the da Reasonable Rate ce upon confirmation | id court and delivery of | a proper deed of conveyance) i The parcels of real property which | | e et — | Parcel 1: 5 cabins on South Frank- | — | lin St., as follows: ’ (1) 425 S. Franklin, {umished“ S E:‘\’FTLB © Pertect comfort ¢ Centrally located FILES WITH AUDITOR ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY BEATTLE, WASHINGTON tr EUY WAR BONDS THE ATCO | will be offered are described as fol- | cabin, 3 rooms and toilet. (2) 435 S. Franklin, furnished 1 | | { room cabin and closed in porch. (3) 422 Gastineau Ave., furnished | e Splendid food and cabin orAZ r?oxns and bath, | F. B. service L l N E (4) 424 Gastineau Ave., furnished } McClure, © Large Rooms— cabin of 2 rooms and bath. | Mgr. all with Bath (5) 437 S. Franklin, building cor- | ALASKANS LIKE THE taining 3 furhished apartments with one room aund toilet. | Parcel 2: Property known as High- tower property, consisting of 3 build- ings: e | (1) 472 S. Franklin, Turnished 7| room house. LW WS HINCTON Alaska Tramsportatien Company L SAILINGS FROM PIRE SEATYLE ’ quality boots you look for and like best. 6 to 12 Mail Orders Accepted JWC Meeting fo oy gt v e Held Tomorrow at 2 The regular monthly meeting of and may be the reason why the| Japs put up such fierce resistance (he juneau Woman's Club will be at Finschafen as against the col-| held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock | lapse and flight of a stronger force in the penthouse of the Alaska Elec- from Lae two weeks earlier. tric Light and Power Company. (2) Apartment house with 4 small | ’ partly furnished apartments. { Alaska’s Largest Apartment PABSBRRGERE PREIGHT (3) Apartment house with 3/} Hotel ! apartments, 2 of which are furn- * REFRIGERATION ished. EVERY ROOM WITH TUB L i The following personal property | and SHOWER 4 will be offered for sale: Partly furn- | » D. B. FEMMER—AGENT | ished 3 room cabin on Loop Road, | Homesite No. 432; one 17 jewel| | Elgin watch, one leather belt with | gold buckle, one suitcase. PHONE 114 NIGHT 12 The Jap marines at Finschafen fought almost to the last man, it is officially stated. g B M Bebrends Ca Reports will be given on the War Bond sales, Molly Pitcher Tag Day drive, and the reception held at the Baranof Hotel for War All members are asked to be present Mothers. | Dated: September 20, 1943. RUTH LUCINDA RAINE! Adminis! First publication, Sept. 20, 19 ——3 * Phone 800 BUY WAR BONDS QUALITY DOUGLAS 53 ARRIVE HERE NEWS SATURDAY NIGHT; MOLLY H’I'C"_E.BAY SUCCESS 1‘ To mGwAv Mrs. Norman Rustad, Girl Scout! lcader, who supetviséd the Molly i Pitcher Bond and, Stamp Day rally | Arriving here from the South on in Douglas, announees the day as a | saturday evening were the following financial suceess. Thanks are ex-‘pwngers; tended to the Scouts who canvassed | From Seattle — David Bergson, the area so thoéroughly and to the Maxine Benger, Kenneth B. Bush, publiec who contributed so well by | Elizabeth Casperson, Donna Casper- purchasing stamps and bonds. son, Gladys Casperson, Hazel May Cooper, Arthur Evans Cox, Sister FLEEK FAMILY LEAVES Imolda Carmel, Mary F. Davis, ving on one of yesterday's Frederick D. Elllis, Lucille Gemmil, couthbound boats were Mrs. Dale Andrew R. Gemmil, Emory Corder. Fieck and two childréen. They will Agnes Greenrod, Estel Edward iein Mr. Fleek who is already sta- Ground, Roberta R. Holbrook, Cox- | tioned at Petersburg in the Wild ' nelius Hansen, Ralph E. Kaiser, Paul Life Service. The family recently | Kreiger, Nan Lemieux, Mildred sold their home here and plan to Lesher, Carl G. Martin, John M. reside at Petersburg fer the present. | Martin, Lucille K. Martin, Frank S. g | Martin, Howard B. Martin, Arthur ON HUNTING TRIP 8. Martin, David W. McIntyre, Mary William and Lewis Wagner, Jean McNaughton, Ernest Parsons, brothers, are leaving today for a George W. Rutcher, Robert Robin- week's hunting trip on Admirality Son, Joseph M. Snow, Gertrude Island. - T 6 < ISnow, Anne Simpkins, Becky Stitt, ot it Frances Schonover, Phil S. Schroed- SNYDERS TO RESIDE HERE er, Vales Tucker, and Mary C. Wil- Mr. and Mis. W. S. Snyder ar- lams. vived from the South over the week- _ From Ketchikan—s. J. Thompson, end and will make their residence|R: N. Hester, B. L. Parrott, J. W. here. They are the parents of Mrs. Huston, Laura Bartholomew, Mrs. | A. E. Goetz and lived here almost| Walters, Roberta Minnieh, Mary 20 years ago. They will reside in|Minnich, and J. R. Chapman. the home formerly occupied by Mr.| ¥rom Wrangell — J. L. Riplc-"-x and Mrs. Ray Nevon, which was re- | “Wrence Carlson, and Vern Cool. cently purchased by their son, , TAKINg passage for Skagway were | Prancis Snyder. Also arriving un- | Mabel Rapuesl, Ruth B. Nelson, | expectedly was PFrancis, whose "_iSnmuel A. Nelson, George D. Rob- | rival made it a complete reunion of | &3 Pauline . Pribbernone, Carole | the Snyder family. | Pribbernone, Hugh W. Simmons, | Laura E. Oliver, Marion F. Hanson, | Curtis- Shattuck, Mary Doogan, Hermia Darnell, Loren W. Card and Ednd Card. | ¥ | i oo = ! ATTENTION MASONS Called Comjitunication of Mt. Ju- | neau; Lbdge this evening &t 6:30 for | the dugl purpose of conducting the | owles, funeral service of. Bro. Gunnar th | Ingmsn, aud afterward work in the | |M.. M. Degree. By order of' the | A. I. GOETZ INJURED Durinz the stormy weather of last weck, A, E. Goetz recefved rib frac- tures upen falling on the 'slippery deck of his hoat “Sea Partot” Mr. | Goetz arrived homé: Baturddy eve- ning and is under' a doctor’s ‘care. e EET HURT? If so, see' Dr.'D. W.« latest scientific’ methods. Oste and Chiropodist. ,Offiée 381 W. M, | Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel X J.'W. LEIVERS, | Home, Red 669 Secretary. adv. adv. SINCE /887 | nearly as wrathful about prospects . |not be nearly as much revolt as|Haas; | ously with the tax problem in an| | publican post-war pelicy committee MOOSE WOMEN - PLANNING NOW Congress Pulls in ~ FOR TWO EVENTS - { Its Horns; Dynamite | H |a“ dance for the alumni were two Fa“ed 'o hm“‘nveuls which were planned by mem- | ibers of the Women of the Moose, ‘Chapter 439, when they met Sat- o ~——|urday ‘night in the Moofe Head: of their districts, it Wwas apparent cuarters in the Seward Buildi{?fi. that War Foods Administrator Mar- Phyllis Lesher S halral vin Jones had been there ahead of ! g R e ptaity {Bom. Somelion, the farmess wersa't | AR of the dance, which will be in ‘November. The initiation will fol- An initiation on October 16 and' (Continued from Page One) as elected delégates expected them iow the next regular chapter meet- to be. e 1 Committees in charge of the in- There's evén talk on the hill now ;itiation are: entertainment, Phillis that the so-called tax revolt may | Lesher, Lydia Museth and Mary refreshments, Ethel Ruth at the meeting. Last publication, Oct. 11, 1943. | Announcement| THE NEW YORK TAVERN Is now under new management and will be glad to serve all the old pairons as well as the new ones with the same efficient service and the best of Wines, Liquors and Beers, as has been its policy in the past. friendly compromise. That, of course, | Burreson, Sedella Berget, Muynw‘L | remains to be seen, but certain it that “Little President” James F.| A special initiation will be held Byrnes and Economic Stabilizer Fred hext Monday, October 11, beginning M. Vinson have been wrestling furi- |at 8 o'clock. Following the meeting Saturday gtt'ort to bring Treasury demands night members of the Mooseheart into line with the much more con- lcommfl.t,ee, composed of both men servative ideas of Congressional tax | and women met to outline ‘pi leaders. | for Mooseheart Day. ) The potential row over a post- | - war peace policy had become n\ud! e o o o even before Congress reconvened.| o As we pointed. out in a recent col- umn, declarations by President ans o o o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureaw Temp. Saturday, Oct. 2: Maximum 67, Minimum 45; Roosevelt, Secretary Hull, the Re—\: at Mackinac Island, Gov. Thomas E, | .~ Rain 73 inch. Demey and Wendell L. Willkie have | ¢ c0P- Sunday, Oct. 3 made it clear that the two major |® Maximum 52, Minimum 45 parties have rarely ever been in Rain .23 inch. greater agreement. ' | ®© o o @ % 0 o 0 4 A G T - | . o {' In Ldpland, Sweden, 32 percent The unit of Perslan currency is|of the trees are more than. 160 among the richest in the world. 'years old. ¢ MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resymption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway: BRINGING UP FATHER ' MOTHER-WHY DONT YOUR SISTER SET A DATE FOR HER WEDDING 7 | AM GETTING WEARY OF WAITING // | DON'T BLAME YOU- BUT WHEN HE IS DELIRIOUS HE WANTS TO SET THE DATE-- AND WHEN HE IS WELL -HE WANTS TO RPUT IT OFF/ M WEARY OF WAITING~TOQ# 'M GONNA GIT MAGGIE'S SISTER TO SET TH' DATE# 5| Bergstrom and Annie Cook. | ASK HIM RIGHT G r George Salo NEW OWNER IN WAR gp-<zr, AS IN PEAC | | | | | DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Nmygg‘l Bank DEPOIIT INSURAM | HE'S BEEN UNCONSCIOUS ALL DAY CAN'T - - YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES paraiee e Phone 667 Woeodley 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 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 Sitka 8 $ $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 10 18 10 5 Kimshan.. 18 18 10 Pelican Todd ... Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily af 7:30 A. M. Haines Skagway $18.00 $20.00 10.00 P s per pound—Mini Char; Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way li':rue‘.nle- l.";m Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A, M. and 2 P. M. Juneau Hoonah $15.00. $10.00 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Juneau 20.00 * Express Express Rate: 10¢ per Warrants. ) Change Without Nc 25¢ per pound—Minimum SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Petersburg $30.00 of $1.00 to Ketchikan to Petersburg e o Above rates applicable when Ppassenger tratfic Schedules and Rates Subject to PHONE 612