The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1944, Page 6

EORGE BROTHER IROTARIANS ARE ENTERTAINED BY KATHERINE ELLIS THE DAILY ALASKA U. 5. FLEETS ENGAGEDIN 'Son Arrives This ' Morning for Fred Sorris alet. Ann’s! [ ( 1 BARANOF HOTEL TO CELEBRATE FIFTH BIRTHDAY Supeir Market WANTED CARETAKER or FARMER Members of Juneau Rotary Club 'Social Meeting ' To Be Held by . Women of Moose TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944 Plans were made at Saturday |and their guests were entertained this noon by Katherine Ellis, ypsychic, who foresaw everything bs| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorri are re-{ Marking its fifth birthday with | ceiving congratulations today on the a celebration Saturday evening, the | }hmh of a son early this morning Baranof Hotel will commemorate |at St. Ann’s Hospital. The child the occasion by holding a dinner | weighed eight pounds and six ounces, 'dance in the .Gold Room. | | i |from a prosperous era for the City| lof Juneau to twin boys for Mrs. | Brooks Hanford. | Bhe said that Alaska will be a (Continued from Page one) S. Air Forces. The record is still 307 German planes downed and this | and has been named Ronald Aschille, The affair will begin at 9 o'clock Sorri, the second name in NONOr gng the All-Girl Orchestra will be of his grandfather, Aschille Radelet. |\, osent to provide music for danc- {was during the Schweinfurt and | Mrs, Sorri is the former Patsy night's meeting of the Women of the Moose, for the social gathering March 18. The business session was held at the Moose headquarters in the Seward building. Iva Lindgard will be chairman of the entertainment committee and ATT 10 REBEKA Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebckah Lodge Wed. March 8 af 8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. ISABELLE JORGENSON, Secretary. adv. |ing. There will be a Service Bar lin the party room and tables will| be arranged by the management to| |state next year and that plans are ‘being made to offer to returning servicemen' and their famililes a Regensburg raid on last August 18. ,‘ Radelet, and both father and moth- But the bombers suffered a rec- | er' are well known here, being grad- RENT, LEASE or SELL GEORGE BROTHERS FARM, BUILDINGS, LAND and EQUIPMENT. she will be assisted by Helen Hildre and Daisy Burrell i CASH OR TERMS Three and one-half miles from City Center on Highway. GEORGE BROTHER EMBLEM CLUB TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will hold its regular monthly business meeting tonight in the Elks' lodge room. The Advisory Board is very nxious for all members to attend his meeting as this board and the Constiution and By-laws Commit- tee have spent many hours in the past two months drafting rules for the Juneau organization. These rules are now ready for submission to the members of the club for final| amendment and adoption. Although the club was instituted primarily for social purposes, it is nec ry that its business be sys- tematically transacted. One evening a month has, therefore, been set aside to be devoted entirely to club business. Following the wishes of the members, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, Club President, appointed a com- mittee to draft rules for the club. This committee’s work has the ap- proval of the Advisory Board but must have the ratification of the club members before adoption. Every member is urged to be at tonight's meeting as everyone's ideas and sug- gestions are desired before the rules are accepted by the club. In addition to presenting the con- stitution and by-laws draft to the members of the club, all other busi- ness matters which have arisen since the last meeting will be brought s the attention of the members to- night. Several charter members who have not taken the obligation of the club will be required to do so tonight and new members are to be initiated. Also, if the rules drafted by the committee are accepted by the members, election of officers to newly established positions will take place. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock and all members who are able to be on hand should be at the meeting. DOUGLAS NEWS RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS The Red Cross War Fund cam-| paign, with Mi Marcus Jensen, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom and Mrs. Nor-/ man Rustad in charge of the Doug- | las area, began today. With $13,500 as a quota for Juneau and Douglas, | Douglas’ share $500, the drive will| close this weekend. Because of War | s and the big part the Red Cross plays in the war program, all residents on the channel are being| asked for larger donations than in| previous years. Douglas residents| are asked to credit their donations| with the Douglas solicitors, so| Douglas’ quota of $500 may be| reached. Solicitors for different areas is| listed as follows: Mrs. John G. Johnson, Second Street from Kib- | by's to Neimies; Mrs. Jas. Barr: E Ann's Avenue from Havdahl’ to Telephone Office; Wendell Ca- hill, Foundry; Miss Eleanor War ren, Douglas Public Schools; Mrs E. E. Engstrom, Fifth street from Parsons to Johnsons, including side streets; Mrs. Norman Rustad, Fourth street from Pusich to Wah-| tos including side streets; Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Third street from telephone office to Worobecs; in- cluding side streets; A. J. Bucking- ham, Bi ngham apartments and | Front street; Sante Degan, lower Front Street. All- residents contri- buting will receive Red Cross lapel buttons, window stickers and mem- bership cards. | OLD FRIENDS MEET AGAIN Wendell E. Cahill and Norman C. Stines, classmates throughout col- lege days and graduating together, met &gain r ly upon the arrival of Mr. Sti as Director of the| Production Board for Alaska, with| headguarters in Junea: he two| old friends enjoyed a get-together and dinner at the Cahill residence. AT HOTEL JUNEAU At the Hotel Juneau, Robert Thompson is here from Haines REPORT GIVEN ON GREAT WORK DONE BY NURSE'S AIDES conjunction with the current In drive of the American Red Cros a timely report is given out con cerning one of the many projects of the organization, that of the Nurses' Aid in the Channel ¢ In June: the 1 Aides have con- tributed help to St. Ann’s Hospital, Indian Service Hospital and to Ter- ritorial well baby immunization clinics, amounting to 4,740 hours. Heading the list with many hours of loyal service are Mrs. Faith Schmidt with 706 hours, Mrs. Jose- phine DeGanahl 506 hours and Mrs. Amy Rude 256 hours. Those around the two hundred mark are Mrs. Nadja Triplette, Mrs. Ann Waynor, Mrs. Cecelie Livie, Mrs. Florence Primavera, Miss Sarah Lee Atkin- son and Miss Dorothy Langseth. Sarah Lee Atkinson and Dorothy Langseth are now students in a Seattle hospital training to become graduate nurses. Other aides who have contributed over 150 hours of volunteer work are Mrs. Rae Peter- son and Miss Eleanor Stoddard. A letter was received by Mrs. Fred Geeslin, chairman for Nurses' Aides, written by Mrs, Timy John- son a patient at St. Ann’s hospital. She expressed her appreciation in saying that “the Nurses' Aides do a wonderful service in releasing the graduate nurses for more important duties, give much comfort and jov in their many services.” Mrs. John- son mentioned that most of the Nurses' Aides have full time posi- tions or homes and families to care for so that hours volunteered for duty means sacrificing much of their leisure time. Miss Jefferies, Director of Nurses in the Indain Service, expressed her appreciation for the assistance given in Government hospitals by Nurses' Aldes. Ten members of the organization have moved from Juneau and have asked for transfrs that they might continue their volunteer work in their new locations. SEVEN KIDDIES DIE IN FLAMES YORK BEACH, Maine, March 7. —Fire Killed seven children of a Portsmouth Navy Yard worker, which razed the home while the mother was ill in a York Beach Hospital. The bodies of the seven children were recovered from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rokey. An eighth child was killed by an automobile last Octobe - e HERE FROM SITKA At the Gastineau, Claude Rhoads is here from Sitka. |chance to settle in Alaska with |special advantages for these famii- ies. The Goldstein “ghost building” she said will be remodeled soon into an office building housing mainly Government workers, the |Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany will be operating at latest by October 1 with a full crew and the wage question will have been set-| ord loss of 68 big craft and 11 fight- { uates of the Juneau High School. | er planes that plunged down. About | Mr. Sorri has recently been accepted | 700 highly-trained airmen were lost. | into the armed forces, and will leave | The great daylight attack on the | soon for the Westward. For the: heart of Geimany was a flaming | past several months he has been on | warning that virtually no section of | the staff at the Post Office. | the Reich is safe from round-the- clock bombing. i The raid caught the imagination of the Britons and the British news- | papers cheered it as a major victory | marking the tremendous new phase | cian, and both mother and baby son | are getting along splendidly’ |tend the evening suit any sized party. Reservations are requested within the next few days and may be made at the hotel desk or by phoning 800. The Board of Directors of the Dr. Rude is the attending physi- | Baranof, and Manager Jack Fletch-“croclu‘ted afghan which will be er, extend a cordial invitation to members of the community to at- 's festivities. Gastineau | ‘I planes and we have retained for of the air war. ORI e St. Margaret's Guild Will Mg_el Thursda Because of Lenten services at Holy Trinity Cathedral Wednesday eve- ning, the meeting of the St. Mar- garet’s Guild, scheduled for that night, has been postponed and will take place Thursday instead. The meeting is set for 8 o'clock and will be held at the home of Homer Garvin was back after o Mrs. Don Hanebury, 416 East Street. jmonth's illness and thanked Ro- g |tarians for their support during the| TROPEA FROM SKAGWAY |Fourth War Loan Drive. He is en-| From Skagway, James Tropea is at the Gastineau Hotel. {tered in the “Honored 100” contest| s jfor theater men in which the 100! feeeeeeeroem - | throughout the United States who {have issued the most war bonds| | N [tled, she said. Miss Ellis said she saw a new {marine ways for Juneau and also| indications that the amount of gold in Alaska is still very great. Two new types of ore, she said,| will be unearthed near Juneau, very | wealthy locations. | Waino Hendrickson reported on| |progress being made by the Teen |Age Club and said another socigl | function will be held this weekend.| Brooks Hanford, chairman of the| Red Cross War Fund campaign, |urged all members of Rotary to| !back the drive which started today. through their theatres in relation to seating capacity get a trip to| Washington. As of February 29 his| theatre had a 305 percent score. | Visiting Rotarians today were Wallice T. Stuart of Ketchikan |and| Claude Rhodes of Sitka. Guests| included Bill Hixson, Maj. Robert W.| {Macclamom of the U. S. Public/ |Health Service, A. B. “Cot” HaVyes, | Prof. Howard Wilcox of the Univer- sity of Alaska, the Rev. William Forbes and the Rev. John Balcom, and Walter Hodge of Cordova. e —— 1 SPECIAL Permanent Waves as low as $8.50 § | | | | MADEINU.S. pmm 60 T0 ALLIES Tremndous (mput of Air- craft Revealed in State- ment Made Public WASHINGTON, March 7. — Al-/ most 28,000 American planes valued at over two billion dollars have | been sent to other Allied Nations| [since the passage of the Lend-| Lease, the Foreign Economic Ad-| ministration announces. Three fourths of the exported | ‘,planes were under Lend-Leas direct and the others wer paid for, main- {1y by Great Britain. | | The announcenient also said ‘“we {have produced a total of 150,000 |our own use 122,000.” | In addition to the war planes, \more than one billion six hundred ! millicn dollars worth of motors and | spare parts have been exported *for | cash and also Lend-Lease. | Ordnance shipments are listed ns; valued at two billion five hundred million dollars. ——— - | GEORGE STEMAC HERE George Stemac, a guest at the | Hotel Juneau, is registered from | Gladtsone, Mich. HERE Genuine MOP HANDLES While T - - — KATHERI LLIS World’s Famous Psychic will pre-| sent a special Matinee for ladies only Friday 2 pm. at the Capitol Theatre. I 25cEach TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A, M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! BB e CASH GRO AGAIN! hey Last & FOR YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS ... OUR COLD WAVE Machine and Machineless G/ DS BEAUTY sALON PAA PLANE ARRIVES AND LEAVE MONDAY Phone PIGGL Y Arriving by Pan American Air-| _ways yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. |Dudley W. Gehrke and son from| Whitehorse, and Howard E. Bjod- istrup from Seattle. Outbound yesterday were Col. K. B. Bush to Whitehorse, Daniel| |Langdon, PAA, of Seattle, Gordon| Springbrett, Game Commission of- ficial, of Fairbanks, and Lynn | Gemmill and Jane English to Fair- | banks. I Mr. Gemmil and Miss English are to attend the special grand jury present the Office of Price Ad-| ministration. DU Juice which will few days. COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building £2.99 Mt - Our Poliy To distribute the finest obtainable liquors. To observe scrupulously all rules and regulations goyerning their sale. To urge and work for moderation in the use of ¢llffiqu6r5.. To work for and to cooperate with all worthy national, state and civic efforts. To look forward with faith in the future of this great Pacific North- west and Alaskan Empire. To strive to be worthy of a helpful part in that future. To conduct our business on a program of integrity and service in all our dedlings. : D President ?‘.JQM«-&}' Vice-President Lo L et Sales Manager * K & L DISTRIBUTORS, 406 LOWMAN BLDG., SEATTLE 16 QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY 24 ORANGE JUICE UNSWEETENED session in Fairbanks, and will re-| or WITH SUGAR As You Like It We are now taking orders for Orange LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR A CASE TODAY at rlooly wieely In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. In charge of refreshments will be Theresa Sandborn, chairman; Ethel | Milner and Anna Rodenberg. i It was announced that the organ-| |ization had completed an all-wool awarded March 20, Tickets for the |afghan are now on sale at the| | Needlecraft Shop. | WIGGLY Phoe arrive in the next \ Orders to be in before 1 P. M. By JANE MARLOWE Husbands are funny, the cravings they get For desserts when you had nothing planned. But it takes just a jiffy "To whip something spiffy If Avoset’s always on hand! FOR INSTANCE you needn’t let plain cake or puddings stay plain, even if they're left-overs. Doll them up with this. ..., FLUFFY FRUIT SAUCE 14 eup Avoset Whipping, stiffly whipped 15 cup Apricot nectar, or any fruit nectar 3 cup prdr. sugar (or corn syrup) 14 tsp. lemon extract Blend nectar with whipped Avoset and add sugar and flavoring. Serve on slices of cake, or on fruits or puddings. RES A TREA: boip AR P Nothing much to this one, in the way of work for you. But what a luscious surprise you'll be giving your family or friends when you serve it. It’s called . . . “CHOP CHOP’’ DESSERT 14 cup Avoset Whipping, stifly whipped 14 cup pwdr. sugar (or corn syrup) 15 tep. vanilia apricot halves, cut into small strips (or other fruit) 8 finely-cut marshmallows Few nut meats, broken ( Fold sugar and vanilla into whipped Avoset Whipping . . . then fold in fruit, marshmallows, and nuts. Serve in sherbet glasses or on graham crackers, plain cookies or cake. Gurnish with nut halves or maraschino cherries. HERE'S A DREAM of a dessert! Try it next time you want to put on one-woman exhibition of culinary talents. . .. HARLEQUIN ICE BOX CAKE Line oiled loaf pan with oiled waxed per. Then cover with buttered van- illa_ wafer crumbs. Fill center with whipped Avoset Whipping — into which you have folded your choice of chopped nuts, sliced dates, raisins, candied pineapple, etc. Cover with more vanilla wafer crumbs. Chill. Slice when firm. NOW THE WONDERFUL THING about Avoset is . . , it keeps! Yes, for months before it's opened and a full week or more afterwards. That means you can keiy it on hand always! : Ju see, Avoset is 99.67, real dairy cream, sterilized by an exclusive proc- ess which locks in that meadow-sweet flavor. Then it's stabi- lized with 0.4 vege- table stabilizers for creamy ness! Ask 2 TYPES Avoset Light Delicious in coffee, on cereals and fruits, for oll table usest Avoset Whipping Perfect for whips, des-, sert foppings, ice cream. Just whip and flavor as you would fresh whipping cream.