The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1943, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1943 | 'PROSPECTOR DIES PAIF!(I)SRSEM?‘"( | NEAR FUNTER BAY As a spolled, pampered and p"l'lugmlg{?rfiuéfi' the deceased left ted Parisienne society beauty who i st e acon 5 SAcolintas the brital ‘reafities of | SFS 01 8 PIISPROLER LR 19 M ter |the Nazi invasion of France, Joan Bay, and was found by a party of Crawford delivers one of her best|Al€uts Who had formed a searching pr;fm_m,mcn\ in M-G-M’s “Reunion | PATtY_Wwhen he failed to return to A o the bay when expected. He had {in France,” now laying at e y 3 castion: playitg al the ;. avently died of a heart attack in ' b the woods. ith Miss Crawford teame | bl Do apmed ““h‘ The deceased was born in Texas Philip Dorn and John Wayne, the |, “yaron 15, 1909, and no relatives story presents a romantic love story | i i . | ha n reached the authorities fold against a background of in-|aVe been e Ry trigue, suspense and ever-present peril Thrills and spectacle are present in the scenes of the flood of ref- ( as yet ——————— PAA EMPLOYEES HERE Closely resembling a Pan Hgees Tesving ‘Parie: (1AL LS Graate | CTioa AlERRER SUIEH R 8 y - he employees registert a ind the bitter hatred of the French- | 10 - hm““h_l_ r GE N ol ‘?‘;“‘;,““‘ “'E}“lf"ri“P were J. F. Faulkes. B. B. Lien, E. | beloved Paris while they p - Gample, Claud Willow, Donald | France systematically loot it - TIDES TOMORROW High tide— 5:55 a. m., 13,5 feet. Low tide—11:40 a. m., 5.5 feet. High tide— 5:39 p. m., 14.4 feet. - . 3 E P DUO FROM ANCHORAGE LEAVES FOR WESTWARD Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and Eleanore Mrs. Mable Heinen today checked Gardner, both of Anchorage are |out at the Gastineau Hotel, where guests at the Baranof Hote she has been living and left for the — Westward by plane. Mrs. Heinen, NOTICE OF PROPOSAL FOR BIDS while in Juneau was employed by DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR the Harri Machine Shop. Office n" Tadicn Atrdil JUNEAU, ALASKA October 16, 1943 | Wallace, J. A. Desbrow, James Gor- ldon, H. H. J. Thomas and R. N. Ogg, all with headquarters in Seattle. \ - FAIRBANKS WOMAN HERE Mary Hester Baird of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Show Place of Juneau - FOR SALE BEADS FOR BEADWORK ® (3ood Range of Colors. e (an Fill Large Orders. EWS be received by Claude M. Hirst, Gen- eral Superintendent, Office of In- dian Affairs, Juneau, Ala 2:00 p.m. of November 20, 1943, and opened in the presence of such per- sons as may des to be present, for financing, operating, maintaining | and managing the cannery at Hyda- burg, Alaska, together with the facil- ities and equipment appurtenant thereto, including doing whatever may be necessary to obtain an ade- TORE ALASKA MOUNTAIN VI EAST ANCHORAGE | were brought here on the Estebeth | Am- | Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will | . until | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Laura Carr Weds Gordon Peterson At Sunday Rites Miss Laura Carr, daughter of Mrs Frank Perrine of Kansas City, Mis- souri, and Mr. James Carr of Puyal- lup, Washington, became the bride of Mr. Gordon Peterson of this city, at a 4 o'clock ceremony performed yesterday afternoon at the Metho dist Church. The candlelight serv s read by the Rev. W. H, Mat- thews, Jr. Wedding Mrs. Charles Mary Jukich ceremony Given in‘'marriage by her brother, Mr. [ouston Carr, the attractive bride wore a satin gown fashioned with a v-neckline, long close-fitting sleeves and a full skirt ending in a long train. Her fuil-length veil of tulle was attached to a heart-shaped | coronet of satin and her only piece of jewelry was a strand of pearls a gift of the groom. She carried a | shower bouquet of gardenias and roses. music was J. Popejoy was soloist played and Miss for the | bride, and Miss Fay Woods, were | bridesmaids | gown of chiffon and lace, designed | with a sweetheart neckline, full skirt ‘and short sleeves, puffed at the shoulders. Miss Woods wore a matching gown in pink, and both attendants wore a single gardenia in their hair and carried old-fash- joned nosegays in pastel shades. Mrs. Perrin selected a black velvet gown for her daughter’s wedding and her shotilder corsage was gar- denias. for the groom and ushers were Messrs. Herb Morlin and Fay Woods. After the ceremony a reception | was held at apartment 1 in the Knight Apartments, where friends of the couple called to extend wishes covered with a white linen cloth and centered by a three-tier wedding ke, topped by a bride and groom in miniature. White and silver tap- ers and arrangements of autumn [ by | Miss Dorothy Carr, sister of the | Miss Carr wore a blue | Mr. Stan Berringer was best man | | of happiness The bride’s table was the E purchased home on Road The bride’s mother, Mrs and brother, Houston Carr, from the States last week present for the wedding - a FIFTH COLUMN MENACE THEME, 207H CENTURY As timely as the headlines on the pages of this newspaper is the com- | pletely absorbing drama which opened at the 20th Century The- atre. Called “Dangerously They Live,” it tells the story of two or- | dinary young Americans who brave- face danger in order to save their from its would-be back- Perrine, ved to be 'BYE HAROLD IS ~ BRIDE OF PVI. GEORGE MOORE Miss Bye Harold and Pvt. George | Moore were married Saturday even- | ing at an 8 o'clock service per- q formed by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, at his home in Douglas The bride wore a two-piece brown frock, with aqua trim, and acces- sories of brown. Her flowers were gladioli Mrs. Joe Thomas, her matron-of- honor, selected peach suit of |wool and she wore a shoulder cor- |sage of white carnations. Mr. Thomas was best the groom Before the John Garfield, Nancy Coleman and Raymond Massey are starred in the picture, Garfield and Miss Coleman as the heroic young pair, and Massey as the eminently re- spectable “front” for a large and powerful ring of Nazi secret agents Also featured are Moroni Olsen, Lee Patrick, Esther ale and many other excellent players “Dangerously They Live” has an exciting story to tell, and tells it well, making every line of dialogue, every bit of exciting action, con- tribute directly to the unravelling of the clever plot. R ad DOUGLA NEWS EVERETT MARTINSON HOME After being employed with the Army Transport Service for the past | year, Everett Martinson made his | first visit home, over the weekend | Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed TOM GEORGE HOME FROM Hosp"Al‘Mnrlmsnn. is now waiting for in- | duction into the armed forces. | Tom George, well known Juneau ‘ " . merchant, who has been in St. Ann x::ig:nl:;:sbcr::x ::é:’v lrlg‘{:lrl:" Hospital since the night of Septem- | i Romp Y " 8 {ated their newly purchased home on ber 30, where he was taken follow- | L “J . A ™ " | Fifth Street during the past month, ing an automobile accident, h Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCormick recovered to the extent that he was | it “00 N SR e i able to leave the hospital yesterday i P RONEOR 2 5 |last week. Their new home was to return to his home. e . and, M Mr. George suffered the loss of | by Ba:flm whn’ 5 -_‘:l" 3 "'“ his left leg below the knee as a result | o\ o i e TeRlgADN 1 of the accident, but his other in-| " aeringlon HOW. juries were superficial and he is| MARVIN CHASE IN TOWN well on the road to recovery. | Marvin Chase is in town from B e R Strawberry Point, where he is now man for ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained with a supper at their Sixth Street resi- Idence and following the service, a was held at the newly- in the Koski Apart- reception wed's home ments. Mrs. Moore is an employee of the Triangle Cleaners and Pvt. Moore is with the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army. | owe DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED National Bank of JUNEAU, AL_SEA INSURANCE CO s 1 MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Waich this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. NEW STOCK Floor Lamp Reflector Bowls ALL SIZES Floor Lamp Breakage Replacements * Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 quate supply of salmon for operating | the cannery at maximum capacity, ' or as near thereto as may be pos- | sible, and the sale of the canned | product, for the period of five years commencing not later than March | 25, 1944. The proposals in each | instance must specify the percentage | of net profits for which the bidder will perform the services described | in this notice and the specifications. | The net profits on operations for this purpose shall consist of the sum remaining each year, after all costs of fishing, canning, and mar- | keting of the pack, including insur- | ance, replacements, maintenances, | and repairs of buildings, machinery, and equipment, have been deducted from the sale price of the pack. No charge of deduction, however, for inte: on capital furnished by the bidder shall be made in determining | net profits, Should any taxes be | levied and collected legally against the cannery or its operations ex- clusive of Federal income tax paid by the bidder, said taxes shall con- stitute a charge on operations and be deductible as above provided in determining net profits. ‘ The plant at Hydaburg consists of a modern, high-speed, one-line can- nery with all the facilities usually | maintained in connection with such a plant, such as a mess house, bunk- house, warehouse, dock, ete, except | that no traps are owned or leased and the sole source of supply is seine | fishermen. Full particulars with specifications | and inventory of cannery equipment | may be obtained in Room 113, Fed- eral Building, Juneau, Alaska, and | the office of J. R. Ummel, Purchas- ing Agent & Office Manager, 510 | Virginia Street, Seattle, Washington. | | Envelopes containing bids should be | carefully addressed as follows: | Mr. Claude M. Hirst General Superintendent Alaska Indian Service Juneau, Alaska BID FOR LEASE OF HYDABURG CANNERY | |TO BE OPENED NOVEMBER 20, | 1943 AT 2:00 P. M. The right is reserved to reject| lany or all bids. The acceptance of | |any bid, as well as the rejection of | {any or all bids, is subject to the | approval of the Secretary of Interior. Claude M. Hirst General Superintendent Contact any local airlines office or Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Fairbanks flowers offset the lovely scene. Mrs. C. A. Knight and Mrs. Chris El- lingen assisted during the reception hours. Mrs. Peterson has been employed in the Coffee Shop of the Baranof | Hotel for the past several months and Mr. Peterson is with the Royal Blue Cab Company. The couple plan to reside in Juneau and have FROM FAIRBANKS engaged in construction work, after H. H. Thompson of Fairbanks is employed at Excursion Inlet for sev- registered at the Baranof Hotel |eral months. Chase says they have > an orchestra at Strawberry Point, SKAGWAY TRIO HERE [and he is in with his bull-fiddle. Tavera N. Hostler, Marjorie Bar- G w0 4 rett and Anne Jean Schall, all of DES MOINES MAN HE Skagway are guests at the Baranof . Ralph Green of Des Moines, Iowa, Hotel. is a glest at the Baranof Hotel. HERE IS A BUTTER MADE FROM FRESH, SWEET WHIPPING CREAM That's the explanation of the superb quality of Darigold Sweet Cream Butter. If you can picture spotless churns churning fresh, sweet whipping cream . . . then you can imagine Darigold quality. Wonderful on hot cakes, toast, bread . . . wherever and whenever butter is used. Ask for Darigold and enjoy it. CONSOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. SEATTLE, US.A. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUP: FY SMITH —l— A= NOR € GOOSE, SHE COOK NOW, SNOOEY ! PAGE THREE 3 WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI (9 CENTUR NOW PLAYING! ! blasting enemy agents intc the open YUM! YUM! They blow the U-boat fleet out of the water! Is that a pleasure to watch! A WARNER BROS. WIT. with LEE PATRICK 30 —-— MINUTES LATEST NEWS — 30 OFFENSIVE BY AIR IS UNDERWAY (Continuea wom Page One) MORON| OLSEN - ESTHER DALE N | hour. One German plane was shat down in flames. 5 The intruders dropped bombs i the London metropolitan area an killed at least four persons, alg wrecking many houses. T R Laurence Freeburn of Sitka s & guest at the Baranof Hotel. beed Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub the cKs throat, chest l and back with VapoRus time - tested i in East Anelica, southeast England and penerating the Londan area which caused an alert of about one KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. Z Distributed by Na§onql Grocery Company, Seattle, Wi Y DeBECK - [P ——— L 4 o - Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT