The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO ! i { @® Pendletons 100, wool — all colors— $21.00 ® Esmonds 100 wool — ins white only— f $15.95 , @ Purrey Part wool— ; $9.95 ® Cannon 507 wool and only— $8.95 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA SOFT, WARM WOOL BLANKETS We also have a few white all-wool U. S. Navy "Rejects” Fine for baby’s crib—you can make one into two blankets— $13.50 | M Behrends Ca QURLITY SINCE /887 .’.aé for RepuBIitan Presidential Choice Now on 3-Way Course (Continued trom Page One) ivably be any of those mentioned 1 the long list of Republican pos- bilities: Gov. John Bricker of hio; Gen. Douglas MacArthur; ov. Earl Warren of California; swmer Gov. Harold E. Stassen of innesota, now in the navy; Sen. obert A. Taft of Ohio; United tates Chamber of Commerce, or cne of several others. The possibility that Dewey will the nominee is placed first ad- isedly. In spite of his protests that e doesn't wish to be a candidate) 1is election year, he is believed to be well ahead of all other: possi- Lilities both in popular appeal and wrty support Apparently, he has the support the only living ex-President,! erbert Hoover, who is taking a nore active part in party coun-| cils than at any time since he went | ut of office in 1932. He has the support of former GOP candidate, ! Alf M. Landon. It is helieved here that he has the support of Joseph N. Pew, of Pennsylvania, powerful Republican behind-the-scenes oper- ator. Pe activities so far have been mostly concerned with the “stop-Willkie” movement and he has had John D. Hxmilton, former GOP national secretary, out on a na- ion-wide tour to that end. | But there's more to Dewey's pro- sable candidacy than this. There s the fact that he's Governor of vew York and recently proved in 1 special election in which his caia- lidate won a bitter fight against| 1l Democratic elements that his rip on the N. Y. electorate Is tronger than ever. Only once in half a century has he political axiom that “as goes Vew York, so goes the nation” roved wrong. That was in 1916, vhen Charles Evans Hughes car- ied the state but failed to win over Woodrow Wilson, and that was an nusual year in Republican politics. Willkie's strength is pretty much n ungnown quantity. There is no loubt that he ranks close to Dewey n public popularity. He could con- celyably come to the convention with enough delegates to make op- position futile or to block the nom- . in the fighting at Hill 660. { ination of any other candidate. If it comes to a deadlock, it will be interesting to see whether Willkie or Dewey, and the old line party leaders who are now back of him, will be successful in naming the/ compromise candidate. The dead- | logk is a definite possibility but not‘ considered nearly so likely now asj .00 W evening, January 19, at that Dewey will get the nomination. | (o yegular meeting, the Tnde- | pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Sil- ODD FELLOWS 10 INSTALL OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT ——————— |ver Bow Lodge No. A2 will install officers for the ensuing term. ‘ Officers to be installed are: Noble | Grand, Forest D. Fennessy; Right s Suporter, John McLaughlin; Left | Supporter, George Clark; Vice F | Grand, Dawson Muggy; Right Sup- | porter, George Fleek; Left Support- ter, H. V. Callow. jAps KIllED, Secretary F. 8. Laughlin; Finan- |cial Secretary, George Jorgenson; | Treasurer, John Reck; Warden, | James McDonald; Conductor, Lewis Aussies cipiure B|g Base_ {Wagnel‘: Right Scene Supporter, Bu- gene Stout; Left Scene Supporter, ! ame: is; Rabaul Atfacked, Many Jinee Scioihe: Chaviein, Bernt Ships Are Under Fire isen; Outside Guardian, Wittanen. (Continued from Page One) The following members are serv- |ing on the refreshment committee: "~ |Dawson Muggy, George Clark, destroyea in the Allied raid on | james McDonald, and Forest Fen- Rabaul. | nessy. They will see to it that there The spokesman for headquarters |y pe plenty of food on hand for said the Marines’ capture of Hill 660 | the members after the evening’s was achieved against heavy opposi- |y tion. The hill wasvcoveredL wn:‘hj Wednesday evening is the Odd machine gun nests. Veteran Leath- | pejjows and Rebekahs night to have ernecks of the Guadalcanal cam- !charge of the bond booths. This paign said the fight was the tough- | yip) pe the first night of the booth est ever experienced by the Marines |10 of bonds in the Fourth War A | who are now mopping up the Borgen | Loan Drive. Several thousand Japs were Killed j REBE“HS m oDD - FELLOWS ARE 10 SELL Sons of Norway | " BONDS WEDNESDAY car d Pa"y Held ‘ Wednesday ngma.nulry 19, the 3 . h |{Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges Sa'(lfday ng f{wint nave charge of the two dowp: The first of a series of four public |town bond booths for tne Fourth card parties sponsored by the Sons of | War Loan drive for extra war bonds. Norway took place Saturday night |Let’s turn out and back the attack at the IOOF Hall. First award at|%ith additional bonds, See you at pinochle was given to Mabel Lybeck | with bond _buoths Wednesday night, for the ladies, and to Joe Foss for {537 those in charge of the night's the men. Consolation awards went | Selling. to Carl Edison and Marie Oswold. | PR 2, Y Anna Bodding was high in bridge | ATTENTION MASONS and Alma Bloomquist iow. George C@lled communication of Mt. Ju- Osborne received high award for-the |¢au Lodge Monday evening at 7: men. |o'clock with work in the M. M. de-| The next card party will be held 8ree. By order of the W. M. Clarence | |girls. A cordial invitation is extend- led all Eastern Stars and Masons, land of course the Majority Mem- | bers. !Rainbow Officers . Installed Before ™ _ ... - large Gathering HOSPITAL NOTES | Before a very large' crowd, Miss Carl Lind “t"] :l’:f::rfi:: vf::':'_l Norma Burford, retiring Worthy St- Ann's Hospital during |Advisor, Saturday night installed "9 the new officers of the Order of i % v | Rainbow for Girls for the coming Sheila Tripp was discharged from term, Miss Burford assisted by Mar- St Anu's on Saturday lilyn Merritt, Installing Chaplain ) e R s 1 1 following | | Adrianne Glass, Insulll‘ng Mar- S Autih D aah. e s shal; Pat Shaffer, Installing Musl-| \ i o Sunday from St. Ann's cian, and Doris McEachran, In-; ::'" > 9 stalling Recorder. RADI The following officers were M-y penning Johnson and baby stalisd: girl left St. Ann’s Hospital on Sun-| Worthy Advisor, Margaret Clark; Associate Worthy Advisor, Beverly 9* Leivers; Charity, Betty Bonnett; - et t 4 " Elmer Bittle, a surgical patient, Hope, Alfreda Fleek: Faith, EVEWR po oo discharged from St. Ann's Spain; Recorder, Erna Meier; Trea- Hospital surer, Lane Roff; Chaplain, Mary = Margaret Wendling; Drill Leader, /.. pqward Howell and new Mary Sperling. Love, Helen Isaac; Religion, Thel- ma McCorkle; Nature, Ada Burns; baby daughter left St. Ann’s Hos- pital on Sunday to return to their % h Immortality, Rosie Maier; Fidelity, | Lucille Goetz; Patriotism, Dawn ;... Hirsch has been admitted Chapman; Service, Connie Davis; {, gt Ann's for medical care Confidential Observer, Claire Ol- son; Outer Observer, Joyce Smith; ! Musician, Dorothea Hendrickson; Choir Director, Bertha Ling; Flag Bearer, Anna Nielsen; Standard Bearer, Ann Thompson ; Keepers of Paraphernalia, Roma Farger and Pat Sey; Keeper of Jewels, Bonnie| McNab; Page, Sheila MacSpadden.’ Choir: Carolyn Hynes, Pat Ba.lq, Phyllis Turner, Jane Bailey, Doris Grayes, Marilyn Jewett, Lily Ann Maurstad, Harriet Stonehouse, Lois Hared, Lorene Krause, Nathalie | Bailey, Claire Folta, Barbara Jae- KATHARINE PINSON HERE | gel, Pat Davis. | Miss Katharine Pinson, stenogra- | After her installation as Worthy pher in the Governor’s Office, is; Advisor, Margaret Clark was pre- enroute to the States for medical, |sented with a telegram and corsage attention. She expects to remain in’ | James Farnes entered St. Ann's| on Saturday as a medical patient. | Admitted to St. Ann’s yesterday | was Mrs. William T. Johnson | Shirley Olds has been admitted! to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery i { Albert Brown of Klawack was ad- | itted to the Government Hospital' during the weekend. e ]Irom her parents, who at present the South for two months. (are residing in Ketchikan. | b o oy | Miss Burford also installed Mrs.! PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY |Edward Sweeney as Mother Advisor ATTENTION | for the new year, and Miss Mar-' A dinner, for members only wi]li guerite Shaw as Associate Mother be given Friday, Jan. 28 at 6:30) |Advisor. The new Advisory Board P-m. Kindly call your Secretary for was Introduced and installed as fol- leservations before January 26. {lows: Phone either 166 or 226. adv. | Mrs. Janice MacSpadden, Worthy /R e i Matron of Juneau Chapter of the' Bond Premier, Jan. 18. A bond Eastern Star; Mrs. Gladys Stabler, for every seat. adv. | Chairman of the Board; Mrs. Lynna | oty secers i s Daligf At Last For Your Cough Jeanette Cowling, Mrs. Evelyn Kronquist, Douglas Representative; Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the i Maurice S. Whittier, J. W. Lelvers‘ Jack Pragher, Representative froml trouble to help loosen and expel | ! grm laden phlegm, and aid nature | Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts, nccom-‘ panied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, | delighted those present with a solo j S00thE and hieal raw, tender, in- | following the installation of the branes, Tell your druggist to sell you‘ installation of the Mother Advisor. Mrs. Belle Burford, retiring Asso- | fa have your mases Ly " Y0U are to have your money back. | ciate Mother Advisor, awarded merit | bars to those girls who had earned, C REOM U Ls'o N ‘ ber of points, or who had a per- fect attendance record for the yenr.\ every passenger is friends in Alaska. Sweeney presented Miss Burford by her throughout her years of of Rainbow work for her, it was in dure forever and she would find, of Rainbow. appreciation to Mrs. Belle Burford | past year, and Mrs. Stabler, Chair-| bouquet as a token of the Board's| stallation was well attended and| mission punch and cookies were sang two numbers which were well} bly will be Saturday night, January on Saturday, January 29 at the Odd J. W. LEIVERS, | Fellows’ Hall, beginning at 8 o’clock. 'adv. Secretary. | On behalf of the Assembly, Mrs.i with her past officer’s ring as a small reward for service rendered membership, and reminded her that while this appeared to be the end reality just the beginning, for the principles taught by Rainbow en- from time to time many opportuni- | ties to perform services in the namei Mrs. Cowling, on behalf of the| Advisor Board, presented a gift of | | who served so admirably as Asso- ciate Mother Advisor during the man of the Advisory Board, pre- | sented Mrs. Sweeney with a lovely | appreciation of her service. | The dance which followed the in- | very much enjoyed. During m'.er-i served and Miss Lois Hared, ac-l companied by Miss Beverly Leivers, | received. | The next meeting of the Assem- | 22, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time 971V 1s7F¢ the new officers will initiate four BRINGING UP FATHER [LisTEN-WILL YOU GO TE! GEORGE MULLIGAN TO McET ME AT DINTYS TONIGHT AT SIX O'CLOCK Y DOWN THIS 1S TH PLACE- 'L GO AROUND AT 94% More Passengers to Alaska That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer- ican Airways' Alaska Service. But the Armed Forces, selected for his importance to the war effort. When Victory is won, we will pio- neer new standards of service for our T4H HELLO=JIGGS ~| WUIZ THE DRAGON" CAFE- | COULON'T GIT TO SEE GEORGE -BUT 1DID SEE THE "DRAGON" FUNERAL FOR DAVID MORGAN POSTPONED Funeral services for David Mor-| gan, which were scheduled for this afternoon, have been postponed, according to announcement made this morning. Mrs. Morgan, who was at Kasaan, is enroute here, and definite arrangements will be made! upon her arrival. COLDS Relieve misery, as most mothers {1 do. Rub the throat, cs::: and back time - tested VapoRuB bt ki The Sewing Basket || BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location ~—THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise ALL-WEATHER Trench Coats 19.95 The all-purpose trench coats you need! Well tailored . . . roomy pockets, wearable for rain or shine! Duration “buy” at dollar saving prices! Jones-Stevens Seward Street through service, the required num- | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Fronchitis ‘L ___________ /s now priorited by 1LV 14210088 THE "GEORGE AND HMIMMIS JUNEAU'S NEWEST EATING ESTABLISHMENT SMAILY—ANDY FONG Proprietors ‘‘TROPICS”’ DINE AND DANCE-——-—___OQPEN ALL NIGHT Serving Both LOCATED OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE Chingse and American DISHES ® Perrect comfort ® Centrally located ® Bplendid food and F. B. service MecClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THB ¢ i BARANOF Alaska’s Lafm Apartment I} EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and S}:OWER Reasonable Rates Phone 800 BUY WAR BONDS BATAAN CAFE Genuine Chow Mein Chop Suey COME ONE ———COME ALL! L 289 So. Franklin Street Open All Night ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY " BEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportatien Company SAILINGS FROM PIRE ¢ SEATTLE D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 VIA Fairbanks Kodiak Office Baranof Hotel JUNEAU Electra Nome and Yukon Points YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO Valdez ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE Kuskokwim Bristol Bay PHONE 667 Woodley Airways - ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLIN Phone 612 Agents Juneau ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska~——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Kim- Chicha- shan gof Sitka $18 $18 $18 10 10 5 $20.00 Hawk An- Pel- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 13 10 18 10 10 18 10 It w 10 18 18 Todd ....... 18 18 10 10 ‘Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Skagway Juneau $18.00 Skagway 10,00 - Express Raf Excursion Inlet Express Rate: SCHEDULED Ketchikan Jureau .. $45.00 Petorsburg 380.00 ‘Wraungell 20.00 warrants. Junea! u $15.00 Schedules and Rates Subject 0 cents per pound—Minimum Charge TUESDAY and THURSDAY 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Hoonah &(LOO Peters| o Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan ZLxpress Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60¢ to Petersburg and Wrangell Wl at 19Tl