The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO TWO NEW TOWN SHOES joyce If vou like walking in heavenly comfort, then you'll love these flattering NEW JOYCES . . . They're all comfort and pleas- ure, whenever and wherever vou wear them ford. flexible. DOWN TOWN Sleek, flattering step-in with. JOYCE'S famous cushioned sole. In black or Army Russet brown suede. 1.95 Q IKn]ales of P}ifins in 46 States Raise Fund _ To Buy Three Bombers ' Aumni Dance o Be Sponsored by Womgn_of Moose Women of the Moose met in the sailors are being saved today. Moose quarters in the Seward Build- “Striped Lady" is & prison jargon |ing Saturday night and plans were title, picked in recognition of the formulated for an Alumni Dance, splendid effort being made by the ! November 13, in the Elks’ Ballroom. inmates of women’s prisons. “Fight-| - In charge of the dance will be ing Felon” symbolizes the wish of Allecn Smith, Irene McKinley, Ethel most prisoners that they might per-Jones, Martha Schmidt, Mary Haas, sonally strike at the enemies of de- | Virginia Pugel and Grace Skaret. mocracy i Given for the purpose of raising The name selectidn board was,funds for the children who have composed of R. A. Wall, chairman been educated at Mooscheart, the of the prison bond drive and di-|money will be given to those in need rector of industries for the state |Of financial assistance upon gradua- penal institutions of Indiana; l.he‘“‘)“ well-known former Sing Sing War-| A social meeting has been sched- den Lewis E. Lawes, now one of uled for November 20, with Mar- Maverick’s chief consultants, and|8aret Chopps, Hazel Crosby and | E. R. Cass, secretary of the Am-|Thelma Butcher in charge of re- erican Prison Association, freshments for the occasion. En- Thus has Maverick written into !ertainment will be arranged by his record another chapter of one | Mary Miller, Lillian Allen and Mary of the most fascinating stories of HAas. | the war effort—the voluntary con-| It was also anngunced that the | tribution being made by the men | ‘omen of the Moose would sponsor | three Cadet Nurses. Any girl with (Continued from Page One) and women ordinarily considered | , social outcasts. i& high school education,*or equiv- ot o lalent, who is interested in the Cadet | Nurses training is requested to con- {tact Senior Regent Mary Haas, or | Recorder Brita Bland. A letter may |be written to the Women of the Moose, Box 708, if the applicant twould 50 desir e Legion Auxiliary | Work Sessionon | Goodie Sale for Nov. 23 Planned By Triprity Guild ‘The Senior Trinity. Guild met Fri- day at the home of Mrs. J. O. Kirk- | ham in Treadwell. Besides a good attendance of members, two guests | were present, Mrs. J. Barass and b e, B Tomorrow Night Arrangements were made for a - American Legion Auxiliary mem- le sale to be held on Fuesday. bers will meet tomorrow evening at | ovember 23 in the Shattuck Build- the home of Mrs. Bert Lybeck. The ing. Donations for the sale will be 'evening will be spent in sorting rags reecived by Mrs. S8am Feldon, and |left over from rummage sales, which butors are asked to notify her 'will be sold to machine shops for GrR Hm.g Black 4?;» b cleaning purposes. New draperies Members of the Guild made a for the Dugout may also be sewed donation to the National War Fund |by the members. at th ceting i the meeting Following the work session, a crab . TOWN TOPIC Coast-to-coast favorite ox- Feather-light and In black, brown | Pearl Harbor Dé‘yfi | I;I'Y i BT ‘lced will be served by the hostess. | ’f and tuf tan suede. 1.95 Both patterns in slim, narrow, and medium widths, sizes 414 to 9. LICY SINCE 1887 Card Party o Be Sponsored by JWC “Pearl Harbor Day" on Tuesday, December 7, will becommemorated at a public card party to be spon- sored by the Juneau Woman's Club, the proceeds of which will be used entirely for:the War Fund. It has not been definitely decided where the party will be held, but the place will be announced later. Mrs. Frank Marshall has been named chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Mesdames A. E. Glover, Earl McGinty, M. O. John- son, Burras Smith, W. D. Herron, Edna Lomen and Miss Katherine O'Connor. Centennial CAKE FLOUR, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA for Elks and their ladies. The cluh | {room doors were open at 9 o'clock. T'he bowling alleys were in play, all N free. There was card playing in x MORTGAGE, BIG NIGH H. E. Simmons, chairman of the evening’'s events, did himself proud the lounge and at the card room land he was assisted by all Past B orchestra. There were all kinds of refreshments and the ladies were allowed to go everywhere, which they did and enjoyed themselves were | bles. There was dancing in the ious ballroom to music by Tew's | :t e Z‘t':wkhl&;fl”*‘*"“fd*‘»\'n‘(“%’(‘!‘:v»}E.\'aucd Rulers who kept everybody a decided hush fell on one feeling that it is mighty good to be largest gatherings of just Elks and |, Elk and have such a fine Elks' their ladies ever assemled in the gy, Elks' ballroom and club. It was a whoopee night for whoopie As the strokes of the hour reasons, just for Elks and their sounded on the gong, there was @jjadjes and will go down in the his- distinet silence of hundreds of n‘u) - [tory of Elks Lodge No. 420, distinctly rymakers as the toast to "OUr .4 memorably as that Absent Brothers” was given. The 2 i e same silence continued as Exalted | St “prova wagerson svoke e | EVERETT E. SMITH meaning of the toast and “Auld Lang Syne” was sung RIDES OVER HIGHWA Following the solemn tension, | ¥ oty Henry Messerschmidt, President of | one of the few civilians to have the Elks Building Corporation, step- ] traveled the Haines Cut Off to the ped up to Fagerson and handed him o Alaskan Highway, about 160 L, g“‘“'“!{d‘;‘;“l’:‘""‘l)C‘" paid, Tt is|miles northwest of Whitehorse, 1s “Burn it, as 2 aid, S | savare o 3 ates the mortgage of over $55,000 which 2:“"“ "_k‘V:“j*""»“}‘;-m:f:"“’d States was required for our new Elks' Club, | €O o e It. has been paid,” said Messer-| Smith, formerly in charge of the Schm‘“'“ 4 4 {U. S. Employment Service office in The match was quickly applied |Juneau, is in the Capital City for by Fagerson and as the blue flames (@ few days. About two weeks ago ate their way from top to bottom of {he rode by truck and jeep from the mortgage papers and the ashes|Haines to the highway and from fell into a can, the Elks and their|there into Whitehorse. ladies released their pent up feelings | Rresidents of Haines want the and cheered and clapped |new road’s name changed to Dalton Then sourdough Elk, Attorney R.: Trail, according to Smith. Jack E. Robertson, stepped up and asked | Dalton, in 1897 first blazed the for just another moment of silence.|youte which the new road now fol-! Robertson had prepared a speech, & |lows. In the early gold rush days lengthy one, telling all about the palton drove a herd of cattle over mortgage, the whys and therefors. tpe (rail from Haines to White-~ He had confidently told many EIKs |, ico where he sold the cattle for he believed he could deliver Lhm]‘sl a pound on the hoof. “df“’f'sr? in at ‘1"‘?"'[1;’:(;\':;0:;1‘::;“11 The new road, according to Com- Torty-five minutes, 6 e sag. 7y |Missloner Smith, which will, be he 1dn al are i 4 " ' icompleted by December 1, is a exactly four minutes that lengthy .0 BN % ; ‘ address was wittingly and cleverly oredit }() the Foley Brothers, Inc, delivered. He caused much laughter Rahl Connally Company, in charge when he said the mortgage had been |Of the project. raised in slightly less than two vears s 4 i v o mainly through the efforts of the club’s “one-armed bandit” to which " Elks are perfectly familiar. Following the address of the cves 'I'o MEE‘I‘ "‘U ESDAY The Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold a ‘meeting tomorrow night at |8 o'clock in the City Hall Council ning, amusement chairman Harry Sperling had the crowd separate into four divisions in the corners, and a judges, Robertson, Dr. George F Freeburger, Leonard Holmgquist, and Elmer A. Friend, performed their | chambers. Lieut. Earle Watter-! dutles, assisted by a score of check- | worth will be at the meeting and \exs, inclyding “Cot” Hayes, Claude oupine important plans proposed Carnegie, E. C. Reynolds, and M. E. | ,,q a1] members should be present. Monagle. A paper bag thowing A3 BN i jcontest was put over, rowing con- ATTENTION |test, lemon shuffle, peanut blowing and “prizes” awarded. One *of the {contests was measuring smiles df iboth selected men and ladies, four from each of the four corner of the groups. Prizes were given to the winners, one Elk with a 5-inch smile and one lady with a One “Joe Brown" appes 6%-inch smile but he was disquali- fied and scratched from the list as not having entered on time. The | official scorekeeper became cross- | eyed ‘watching the four group con- testants—so that is the reason none | American Legion Auxiliary mem- | begs are invited to a work pe ‘at ‘the home of Pres. Mabel Lybec] INoy. 9 at 7:30 p.m. adv. | LOCAL 514 ° Johnson and Vietor Kre | 1. A. MACHINISTS Meeis 2nd & 4k IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL 79 LEAVE HERE SOUTHBOUND ON SATURDAY| A southbound steamer arrived in| port Saturday afternoon with the following passengers from Skagway : James Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy, George Collins, J. Nyman, Miss E. L. LaPierre, C. Henderson, W. H. Melberg, Mrs. Rock, R. J.| Paquin, H. Boyser, Catherine Little. | R. C. Fisher, Jack Zeigler, Edna Card, Capt. Blom, Col. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Hahn, Jr, Paul Lisko, S. P. Hull, Arthur Hedges, A. Van Mavern and Irene Hoffner Taking passage for the south were for Seattle Virginia Guerrero, Mariano C. Bautista, Myrtle M. Wood, Harold L. Wood, Bennett P. Falkenberg, Evelyn E. Falkenberg, George A. Huney, Alice V. Huney, Lars R. Ostnes. | Nellie C. Johanson, Albert A.| | Stamps, Elizabeth E. Marshall, Ed-| win D. Howell, Thomas P. Beresky, | Arthur L. Moore, Hjalmer J. So-| land, Marjorie A. Stubblefield, Dal-| 2 J. Reid, Harry V. Ray, Capt.| G. H. Quinney, D. A. Hoehn, Mar- ienne G. Farwell, Albert Malden, Alma M. Johnson, Earl E. Johnson, Ernest A. Johnson, Charles W. sin. | Emmett B. Counoer, Doris E. Con- nor, Miiten Munter, Catherine Munter, Elmer J. Dachs, Capt. C. H. Treloggen, Howard G. Lindquist, | Thomas L. George, Lilllan L. George, Floyd A. Cobb, Norma W.! Knight, Woodson E. Hicks, Earl Koenig, Raymond Smith and Perry Mohen. For Vancouver—Lois C. Henning Ann L. Henning, Karen Falkenberg,| Lt. Fred T. Herche, Sexie L. Met- calf, Erik Ekdahl, Arlene Marshall | Emmett B. Connor and Doris E. Connor. For Prince Rupert—Mervin H Sides. For Ketchikan—John W. Griffin, Ruby R. Griffin, Della M. Clark, Doris Cl Diane Clarke, Albe:t E. Withey, Leo C. Rodium, Miles Price, Jack B. Collins, Laurence F. Brockman, Lt. D. E. McLean, Cap R. L. Sullivan, Claude E You William D. Veilette, Howard Railing, Zora D. Dragich, Robe.t S. Brown, Axel W. Johnson, Wil liam G. Rutherford, Roscoe Stur geon, Joseph E. Gwiffin, Joe G Kochatzer, George R. Hielt, David A. Hoffman, Mildred 1. Noftz and Ruth L .Miller. For Wrangell—Ellen L .- South Dakota be 1889 after 28 yes the Dakota Te Bowman a state in part cf me as’a rritory. ST P 3 | \ Mondays 8 p.m. of the winners of the various events are recorded. But, that was not all It was a whoopee night for whoopee reasons, the lifting of that $55,000 mortgal It was a night IN THE FLIES BORDE a From Vancouver, PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR, PEACH BLOSSOM ARINA, DOG MEAL, FROLICS DOG FooD ““STATES”’ COAST TO COAST Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles Chicago, New York, Washington and the East UNITED ESAIR LINES SEATTLE—Fourth Ave. and Union Street VANCOUVER—723 West Georgia Street R TO BORDER nd B, C. and Seattle to WAR BONDS The meeting will start at 7:30. " BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT'S THE 1T MATTER WID 7053550 g&%sr TH' WORLD? || VEA! WOULDN'T | AN’ ALWAYS ~ J| YOU T'INK PEOPLE [ " FIGHTIN'! |-ERERLL- AN’ DE GUYS DAT START TH' FIGHTS NEVER ANY OF TH' FIGHTIN'Y )l WOULD ALL LIKE TO BE FRIENDS?? Cofi 19 | HATE FIGHTS! I'M NOT GONNA WAIT TO SEE IF IT'S MINE # HERE COMES SOMEBODY'S WIFE/ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1943 HOSPITAL NOTES Yesterday William Canfield was discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital following surgical care. Sam George entered the Govern- | ment Hospital from Yakutat on Saturday for medical care R The green wrtle’s shell is olivel ROYAL CAFE \Specialtiesé CHOW MEIN i CHOP SUEY | AMERICAN DISHES | e o e et e . i ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin or brown marked with yellow. ISMAEL HOTEL Steam Heat in Every Room Hot Water and Shower Bath Quick Service Barber Shop on Second Floor—Raoom 3 Under New Management and Proprietor ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite Juneau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate ORDER YOUR/ {HRABBIT SKINS NOw Tanned, cln.niul’ all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BUY WAR BONDS % SEATTLE ® Perzect comfort T n E ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and A T C o F. B. service M Large Rooms— ;(il:u. 2 ‘urfim"‘:::h L l N E ALASKANS LIKE THE Alaska Tramsportu Company ' 3 L] —— chpaiyegp SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ T BARANOF smarra Alaska’s Largest Apartment —_ Hotel Z P PASSENGERE . 'PREIGHT EVERY ROOM WITH TUB REFRIGRRATION and SHOWER e q / Reasonable Rates D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Phone 800 PHONE 114 NIGNT 813 ———3 You Can Fly With ALASKA STAR ATRLINES IN THEIR NEW 14-Passenger chkheed Lodestar JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE CONNECTIONS to YAKUTAT VALDEZ FAIRBANKS CORDOVA SEWARD BRISTOL BAY KODIAK NOME KUSKOKWIM Tuesday Thursday Saturday PHONE 667 Office jaranof Hotel Woodley Airways JUNEAU—— 'ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Peints Loclkheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS 3 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 Juneau ...§ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan.. 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 10 18 18 Todd . 13 10 10 Tenakee 10 10 Angoon 18 Hoonah .. 10 : Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 7:30 A. M. Haines Skagway Juneau .. $18.00 $20.00 Skagway 10.00 P! Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Juneau Hoonah Excursion Inlet $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: ce per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan + Wrangell ¢ Juneau .. $45.00 $35.00 Pe;;:)sgom Petersburg 3000 10.00 ; Wrangell .. 20.00 Express Ra 5¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffic 3 warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to Pm i,lz