The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1943, Page 2

R WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943 TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—1:36 a. m., 2.1 feet. High tide—8:08 a. m., 128 feet, Low tide—2:00 p. m., 5.8 feet. High tide—7:53 p. m., 144 feet. - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALA Serbice bnppin ROYAL CAFE Specialties: TUXEDOS OF RARE QUALITY... ||} e < e | | 'V V | Prime Pelts on ey ' HOSPITAL NOTES GHow e 3 o, ) gt walch . Viol 3 {J‘ e ‘1’ ery Finest Waterproe, “_”j‘;‘;g, | as stoetal on Tuesday tor sur- | AMERICAN DISHES goTems ... u)gflf’f‘- gery ' ROYAL CAFE Rich, highfashion, strikingly beautiful A m ; i | st. | medical care. Ray Watson was discharged from Ann's ospital yesterday after Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin i i Tuxedos in an unsurpassed collection of El 3 [“"“M‘ gorgeous furs on 1007, pure virgin wool § ISMA ; HOTEL 1 ORDER YOUR " Black, brown, oatmealyblug. .. . S et s avery Room | iR ABBIT SK t i J B i Hot Water and Shower Bath l“ S i impeceably tailored coats you'll enjoy | . ’ ‘ Quick Service Barber Shop NOw | for years. on Second Floor—Roem 3 Tanned, cleaned and all { Under New Management ready to make up. and. Progrietas VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY | . ISMAEL VOSOTROS SEATT LE, WASHINGTON Pers‘an Lamb Opposite Juneau Cold Storage | . ReasonahleRate |~ sux wan sonvs Beaver In addition, truly collars on the sam Le'opérd Red Fox Silver Muskrat 98.50 40 225. Silver Fox, Badger, Cross and Red Fox, Labrador Fox, Blond Wolf . . . magnificent coat all. beautiful shawl e fine woolens in 4 LIST COMPILED F| By DOROTHY ROE | AP Features Writer No more misfit sweaters, mangled cakes or burntswood table ‘tennis sets for Yanks overseas. The boys have spoken up and told the rolks“ back home what they want for: Christmas, and, with emphasis, what; they DON'T want. | A survey just completed by the| Office of War Information brfl-ng.s 'ROM SURVEYS BY le, RETAIL TRADE-GROUPS AND SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS. | COAST GUARD PATROL BOAT GOES DOWN World Service Circle Meeting “Who Walk Aione,” by Perry, Burgress will be reviewed by Mrs.| Henty Green at the next meeting| of the World Service Circle, FIi-| day, at 2 o'clock in the parlorsi .® Penect comfort ® Centrally located & Splendid food and service ® Large Rooms— all with Bath *. A .EVERY ROOM WITH TUB :::;'gz"zurh;g;;’a:s";’m;::m the| (v ASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The loss gfhthehNorthem Light Presbyterian|§ " ‘and SHOWER > 2 ” . f the Coast Guard trol craft urch. s i SIZES 12—20 The boys DON'T want rood-—they:;,flm: PR ’:ge Atlantic| Mrs. C. M. Hirst and Mrs. J. P.| * v D. B. FEMMER—AGENT i Bt B e ey Coast on September 30 is announced | Williams will be hostesses for the| Reasonable Rates on the thumbs-down list are c‘gj arettes (they can buy them at the|t0day by the Navy. Only one of the PX), commercial shaving kits and | CréW members was lost. The 247 anything bulky. |ton vessel was a former fishing PHONE 114 . BUY WAR BONDS day. WIGHET S12 e, { Sulfanilamide was discovered I)y‘ Phone 800 A M Behrends Ca From all theatres of war, there craft and foundered in the storm. an Austrian scientist in 1908. ! FYarn casn By | CAN FLY | is ‘unanimous opinion on the two! things most desired: first, a long,; news letter from home; second, re-, cent photographs of sweetheart, | wife or family in ‘small, folding| frames. | Relatives and friends also are ask- | JUNEAU to chfl,’y Ssmnece /“7 ed to avoid duplication of gifts.| ! Anchoraga Kodiflk Fairbanks BSome soldiers are pretty bitter about | | s — — =" | teceiving six identical sewing Kkits, i Yakutaf AValdez Nome " lor four subscriptions to the snme: ‘ & ;j.' (. shal'er Flrs' lady lm;gpflefi?iec lists of gift preferences; EM i COrdova Seward BrlStOI Bay TABLETS +o- HYPERACID ¢ STOMACHS Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Wheis he? WHO is the person you are most anxious to see imme- diately after fire destroys your business? Prompt service and equit- able settlement of every loss have earned- this Hartford agency many friends and ; re- | fishin i t. new customers. He entered. the newspaper field ;o :'ges‘?;r‘hmms:‘xfi"': HA&:?;":&';""E lighters that samples. FOR RE,SEBVATIO‘NS : May we .help yq,u to be in 1901, when, through H. H. Kohl- mhere s plenty of clean news ::,' light in the wind, cigars, watches, Mu consru adequztely insured? saat, !;e x:urc:.ne: the;i;l;l:a?o EVe- ;ake any newspaper interesting.” | battery radios, trench knives, poc- ’ ning Post. owner at news- Ket-si: ines. q i : g paper he was one of the first pub- Through., frequent s, 40 his SA: Ig;i’g:’zq‘nes ?!lm 612 Agents 3 Juneau Shattuck Agenecy - Passes Away S MAgeol90 :Owner and Publisher of String of Newspaper Branched Out As Capitalist Employed for a time by a hide and leather concern, he returned to tele- graphy, later becoming confidential clerk for a prominent operator on the Board of Trade. With what money he saved, he branched out as a capitalist in 1879, when he pur- chased a street car company at Richmond, Ind. cther at Indianapolis, then became Appearsin Grass Skirt Picture Showing Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt in 0dd At- |of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt taken on her Pacific tour and showing her wearing a grass skirt, but over street clothes. The Tribune said the “plcture wes | taken by the Air Transport Com- mand, and was widely printed in Australia newspapers but for some reason was - withiheld from news- He acquired an-| paper readers in the United States.” The Tribune said the picture from owner of a Chicago grain company an Australian newspaper reached and eventually of a string of news-|Chicago by mail yesterday. papers, including the Chicago Post, |the Indianapolis Star, the Muncie Star, the Terre Haute Star and the Terre Haute Post. . y In 1878 Mr. Shaffer married Miss Virginia Conser, only daughter of the Rev. 8. L. M. Conser, & prom- inent . Methodist Episcopal clergy- man of Baltimore. In Newspaper Field lishers of a large daily to refuse liquor advertisements, Later he ac- quired what were known as the “Star League” newspapers and which included the Indianapolis Star, Muncie Star and Terra Haute of a publisher he once summed up as follows: “I consider a daily newspaper a quasi-public institu- tion for social, educational and moral betterment A newspaper should give its readers all the news, (but should discriminate = between 'Idean and unclean advertising. The younger son, Kent, who found it expedient to go to Colorado for his health, Mr. Shaffer became inter- ested in newspapers in that state and bought the Rocky Mountain News, the Denver Times and the from the various theatres of war follow: { | EUROPEAN THEATRE: Leather gloves, fountain pens, identmca_uon} | bracelets, OD socks, handkerchiefs | and lightweight shirts. Especially requested are women’s sheer. stock- | ings and cosmetics, which make welcome gifts when soldiers are in- vited out. | SICILY: Wrist watches (shock- | iproof and waterproof), fourtain 1pens, soap, toilet articles and such | remember that the postoffice won't accept it unless it is in original package, with seal unbroken.) AUSTRALIA: Cigarette lighters with extra flints and wicks, foun- |tain pens that won't leak at highI altitudes, writing pads, wrist watches, pocket-size books, good swimming trunks (Christmas is the hottest season of the year in Aus- | tralia.) | CHINA-BURMA-INDIA: Reading material, good razor blades, compact shaving kits, combs, smoking to- | baceo, cigars, socks and underwear, cigarette lighters, pen and pencil sets. | ALEUTIANS: Luxury items such |as. wrist watches, radios (if you can five pounds); rings, fountain pens, cigarette lighters, pipes and tobacco, cameras and film, hunting knives, PUERTO RICO, TRINIDAD AND CANAL ZONE: Money orders, watches, cameras and film, playing cards, flashlights, 1 nail clippers, identification bracelets find one and it weighs less than; small steel mirrors, writing paper, | ANNIVERSARY Pan AMERICAN’s Alaska Service which you did not undervalue, but helped build with faith and *support, completes its eleventh year—too deep in war assignments to pause for a birthday cel- ! PAN AV ERKERRK KRR KRR KRR RKK THE EMPIRE ORDER NOW FOR CARDS FOR 1943. Deadline Is ing your order in Christmas Is Coming! step in and inspect our catalogue of In order to make certain of deliver- ' CAN TAKE YOUR YOUR CHRISTMAS You are invited to November 1 time for Christmas Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATIRLINES Woodley Airways JUNEAU—— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA - Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau2:00.P.M. Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. ' Tuesday-Friday ' "ALASKA COASTAL AIBLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express ias fingernail scissors and razor| : . Offi v wh ebration. ¢ ice Ph 6 i . . . | blades, subscriptions to pocket-size | (Dlle Dies in Chicago | fire Is Published |magasines. BARANOR MOLRL ¥ ———— | MIDDLE EAST: Film and cam- (Continued from Page One) ' CHICAGO, Oct. 6—The Chicago €r2s, good cigars and pipes, cigar- 2 ; Tribune today published a picture, et lighters. (When sending film N WORLD AIRWAYS { Dy - _lor rings. s 2 4 Star. To these he added the Louis- o ghe. tv’}:‘;::’e‘:"::& :;:er“::“"m“{a:d b ey AN mailing, no orders will be taken after SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30' A. M. INSURANCE—BONDS | ville Herald, which he sold in 1924, ep 94| Gambrinus, a mythical king' of NOVEMBER 1. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- JUNEAU 2nd later bought the Terra Haute Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka) e ' —— e Q:m:;rssewas su:p;s’:d r".o have‘ln- $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 §18 $18 3 s { er an 5 ure often Mr. Shaffer’s ideas of the duties BUY WAR BONDS ‘appears on beer steins. $ },‘,’ :: 1‘_3 :: :g 1: 40 . """ PEARSESIe e B 5 o 10 18 10 18 10 BRINGING UP FATHER THERE YOU ARE-EVERYTHING'S ] TH' KITCHEN SHOVE! L By GEORGE McMANTUS Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 109 Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Excursion Inlet J::'?f:; Hm’: Express Rate per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ' Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ per’ pou and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger tratfle Change Without Notice. and Rates Subject to I'VE BEEN THINKING HANDY FOR YOU-I'LL BE ON MY- SERIOL E ABOUT MY VE DE Hogral, - 20 WAY - | HOPE | HAVER'T SETERS, FIANCE ) HE SaoLE Haltts and Geacway—-Schedaled Dally s}, 7450 4 M. FORGOTTEN ANYTHING# THINK HE SHOULD BE YOUR ibEd $18.00 by HQ«}’OE SOMETHING sPRIVATE ; Skagway 1000 JUST GET ME H'sofif’:}g’?!/ ECRETARY: Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchika: nd—-‘llhl—nd“euhtenhr: PHONE 612 | Petersburg $30.00 M“