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

LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS ON VESSEL TODAY this morn= dis- Arriving on the boat ing, the following passengers embarked in Juneau from Seattle— T/4 Irving W. Anderson, T/t John P. Jerome, Pvt. John E. Puechler, Clarence Cooper, A. G. Duncan, Hubert N. Boles, Robert G. Knapp, George Peterson, John N. Cassell, Marius Albertson, Dr. C. C. Carter, Mrs. C. C. Carter, Carla Carter, Robert Carter. Mrs. Mary Walmer, Mrs. Anna Lehm: Mrs. C. A. Knight, Clara- belle Messerschmidt, Anna T. Rog- ers, Mrs, Faye G. Durkee, Albert W. McCarrel, Mrs. Albert W. McCarrel, | Harry Y. Yurman, Mrs. Agnes O sini, Patricia Orsini, Loran Orsini, Jan Orsini, Horace L. Gawing, Mrs. | Horace L. Gawing, Mrs. Margaret Williams. Mrs. Mamie J. Elston, Mrs. Jean- ette Bjerkness, Robert Bjerkness. Wm. McAllister, Louise Bills, Ju- lius Chon, James S. Payne, Mrs Anna Larsen, Mrs. Margaret Bandy, Ruth Holbrook, Lillian A. Cardiner, Thos. E. Turner, Harry Mears, Pe- ter M. Shea, Dan Henry. Jack Nodine, Asa Gllmore., Dwight F. Peirce, Tom Bolone, Mrs. | Eva Pfundt, Neil Pfundt, Noel/ Pfundt, Mary Akins, Jack Tracy, Bill Passey, The Rev. Joseph T. Walsh, Earl H. Smith, Charles| Layton, B. F. O'Leary, P. P. Pittin-| ger. Harry B. Deland, Clifford Pat-| ten, Orville Fuller, Devers Blakeney, | Elias L. Lowell, C. J. Butcher, Hi lard T. Roach, Charles L. Blal Ivan Larson, €. H. Coates, LeRoy| iLmlhl‘n s |and |church for a united service. |Election of officers will be the main ! \TEETERS HERE FOR | SPECIAL SERVICES, | OBSERVANCEAT BETHEL TABERNACLE LUTHERAN CHURCH, v\lll be at the Bethel Tabernacle, Resurrection Luthm.\n Church, wm”m of Fourth and Franklin Sts., corner of Main and Third Streets, |tonight at 8 o'clock and also for will hold its special observance of|gaster services on Sunday. Easter day at the 11 a. m. worship! seryices Sunday will be at 6 a. serl;'lxce Sund:;y llmm'ml:p’,;j and theim (sunrise service) and at the 11 public is cordially invite { o'clock worship hour and at 8 p. m. | The service will be opened With{ The Teeters are on their way west ;{n“urzdn D:rnu:( ]dm‘l bn l\f{’s{%;m Anchorage, thence to Fairbanks atherine Torkelsen an elen|and Nome. They are said to be tal- | 3 Johnson, who will play “Largo” by ented speakers. Mrs. Teeter is a Handel. They will also phly‘ chalk artist using an electric draw- “Humble Us By Thy Goodness” by|ing easel with colored chalk to il- B:!](_‘)h for l‘hP'Mfi’l’trn‘y» ol lustrate hymns and poetry. 1e pastor’s sermon will be - - % | Arose: Let Us Adore. J - NOTICE The Senior Choir will sing Chris-| “Take Dcwn Thy Harp,”| F. B. Holton’s “The Savior SPECIAL EASTER Baranof Hotel, Monday e April 10 at 12 noon. Reservations Lives,” with a soprano solo by Mrs, Prano solo by MIS.| ot pe made by noon Saturday Evelyn Hollmann. The Junior Choir| . will join with the Seriior Choir inj‘;‘l’;h st i LR singing of Christiansen’s “Thine Be H the Glory.” Preceding the 11 o'clock service the Sunday School will hold its observance of Easter day at 10 a.| m. The junior and senior depart- ments will join together in the luncheon, = T Empire Classifieds Pay! - Moose Lodge to Elect Officers at~ | Tonight's Meet: Tonight members of the Moose Lodge will meet at 8 o'clock at the ' Club rooms in the Seward Building. | and Eggs, to But==- business of the evening. Clements, M. Nevland, George Do- lin. Following the business session a’ mnuchlc party will be held,to be (ol-, Emblem Club Members—No host | PAA PLANE OUT TODAY WITH SIX FOR FAIRBANKS Outgoing passengers by Pan Am- erican Airways today were Henry Nelson to Seattle, and Mary M | Hill, Mrs. Maude Faulds, Mrs. Mar- garet Shanahan, Joseph H. Keeney F. S. Duchemin, and John C. Ver salis to Fairbanks, and Norma: Phillips to Whitehorse. DR. C. (. CARTER, FAMILY ARE BACK Dr. C. C. Carter, Territorial Com- missioner of Health, returned thi | ' | morning after attending conference | in Washington, D. C,, cf Commis- | sioners of Territorial and State ‘healm departments. While in the States he also stopped briefly at | Chicago and San Francisco. Returning with Dr. Cart,er wa We sell HAMS! We have the World's Famous SWIFT'S PREMIUM !his wile and,daughter, Carla, both of whom had been visiting with relatives in the State of Washing- | ton, and his 13-year-old son, Rob- ‘ ‘LrL who will be here through the spring and summer, returning toi his home in Whittier, California, in | the fall. ’ LOCAL GIRLS NOW | IN NURSES CADET CORPS IN SEATTLE| Word has been received here that Dorothy Langseth and Sarah Lee Atkinson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, by Morton Gould; “Army Air Corps | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Jack Langseth and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Atkinson respectively, have re-| ceived their caps, signifying that| they have successfully passed their| probationary period in a rocnrdi time of less than three monlhs.; The two girls received the caps at| Providence Hospital in Seattle on March 28. Both Miss Langseth and Miss At- kinson have signed up with the Nurses Cadet Corps, and may be| called to active duty at any time. | EASTER TIME Is the Time For HAM 'HIGH SCHOOL BAND J’1"|wsday at the Rotary Club lunch- leon in the Gold Room of the Bar-| _ WILL BE HEARD AT ROTARY LUNCHEON The Juneau High School band, under the direction of Miss Phyllis Brooks, will present’a program on| anof Hotel. The musical program will start| t 12:30 and will consist of the fol- | lowmq numbers: “United Nation's March” by H. L. King; “Pavanne” | March” by Robert Crawford; “Tea for Two” by Vincent Youmans; and “Semper Paratis,” the march- ing song of the Coast Guard, by Capt. Francis Saltus Van Boskerck. .- ATTENTION PIONEERS All members are asked to attend the Funeral of Ira Bailey which will be held from the Carter Mor- tuary Saturday adv. YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, ndv afternoon at two.| FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944 PETTY LARCENY CASE Ralph Scott was arraigned yes- terday in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court on a petty larceny charge. He was given 60 days suspended sentence for taking a rifle from a | gasboat. e L. M. Carrigan, salesman, has ar- (rived here and is at the Gastineau. i BFAr ) NOTICE Emblem Club Members—No host luncheon, Baranof Hotel, Monday, April 10 at 12 noon. Reservations must be made by noon Saturday with Mrs, Horace Adams. Phone 31" adv, /1] say New Rinso GETS OUT MORE DIRT —declares Mrs. R. F. Stelloh of 3631 Ohio Ave., St. Louis, Mo. And she can thank Rinso’s soapy-rich suds for her WHITER washes I'VE 11ME TO BAKE AND MAKE MY FAMILY'S FAVORITE DISHES — EVEN ON WASHDAY. THAT'S BECAUSE RINSO SAVES ME SO MUCH TIME W. C. Anderson, Carl Ralston,| |lowed by refreshments. The Women | Clifton Price, Earl H. Babr, Ax“mf the Moose have been invited to| Pearson, Martin Merlak, 8. Milch- take part in the social part of the| ell, R. J. Hansen, Lyle Stolts, L.l evening, Rennerfeldt, J. B. Premeau, Nealy Adams, D. J. Herlihy, A. Relander,| I Armour’s Star U Frye's Crown Hams and RobS. Braodl, ‘ Al ASK A (And believe us, it is fit for a king) From Petersburg — Lt. G s ASTAI_ | Schwamm, USN, Mrs. | Btk b+ TRIPS AREMADE | POULTRY Chipperfield, Sgt. Chatles A. Moore,| ! Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Dick Moore, | - Jean Moore, and Cpl. Robt. N.| Io MANY poINIS For Your EaSIer HOhdaY Garafola. ! i 3 Flying to Sitka yesterday with‘ F R Y E R s Brom Eetenikaa-—OpeH T Sage,'me Alaska Coastal Airlines were Pat N. A. McEachron, Chester Shackey, B Hel Moberly, E E F E Vincente Chica, Dr. Lillian Carlson, | c.&; €eh MOwery, =ugene xira Fancy astern Lt. Harry F. Beck, L. M. Currlgan,\am“n'_snd Nina Lane. Coming in 3 from Sitka were H. B. Foss, O. T. Corn Fed E. Shoenwald, Harry Race, E. D.| . . Snider, Walter Mackie, Joan Wil-| '\ Bankhead. . liams, Loraine Williams, and Mne‘y A perhgbr pp WU LlIgh:. 10 Teh- B Haugenboblel |akee today was Mrs. Ed Snider, and a trip to a took Sophie Harris, V' G d son. Returning were Sgt. Herb| l('ory ar en |Burns and Margaret Fenton. | 2 % Charles Metjay flew to Wmngelh comml"ee Mee's‘and the plane took Albert Fxscher,‘ Ketchikan. Passengers on a Skag- | The Master Victory Garden Com- | way flight were Ike P. Taylor,| mittee held their second meeting on Francis Matsen, F. C. Watterson | and Orville Hart. | Juneau Woman’s Club, Rotary Club, | Business and Professional Women's | Club, Native Gardens, and the Ju- | neau Garden Club attending. ! various assignments as suggested by W. R. Carter, Assistant in Food Pro- duction for the Department of Agri- | culture, which were made as follows: | | AR S S L | | | Mrs. Stelloh’s youn, st daughter is in the girls’ chou in school. Mr. Stellol works for a publuhmg companys TURKEYS All sizes . . . Large roasters HENS Fresh Killed All Sizes OYSTERS Fresh Eastern Pound 40« Phone Early for Free Delivery PHONES 13 AND 49 Sanitary Meat Market FOUR GROWING YOUNGSTERS MEAN SCADS OF EXTRA-DIRTY CLOTHES TO WASH. WHAT A RELIEF TO KNOW NEW RINSO GETS 'EM CLEAN EASILY! AND RINSO LEAVES MY WASHABLE DRESSES SO BRIGHT, EVEN THOUGH THEY'VE BEEN WASHED DOZENS OF TIMES EVER SEE A WHITER WHITE THAN THIS MARTHA ? 1 HAVEN'T! SPECIAL PRICE FOR EASTER. M.rs. Stelloh is in charge of a Red Cross sewing ‘That's Martha (15) I|¢lpmg mother. She’s a Girl Scout unit. Also, she makes her daughter’s clothes. and an honor studeant in high school. NEw| ..s?:."i'. Same Familiar Pachn PICNIC HAMS WASHING Po wre \ONGER LASTING sUVDVSR GREATER ECONOM)' *ANTI- g, IDs mAl’I‘;'a NEEz 73 SNEEZY SOAP DUST STUDENTS PRUNE TREES ON JUNEAU SCHOOL GROUNDS Under the direction of Henry Harmon, the manuel training class of the Juneau High School is busi- From Wrangell—H. M. Olsen. Robert S. Sanford, M. L. Nelson, e, qie1 Norman Stines and Mel- iy AR |Henry Peterson and Austrid Jack- Mike Johnson and Jim Boyle to| April 4 with representatives of the | A e Plans were discussed to outline the | \ i e Education and publicity, Juneau | Woman's Club; enrollment (.!unenu‘ and Channel), Rotary Club; enroll- ment (Douglas) Mrs, Edith B. Bar- |grounds. This is the first time any {ly clipping extra branches off the mountain ash trees on the school pruning has been done on the trees ras; seeds. (fertilizer, insecticides, since they were set out. Juneaw’s Leading Market soil testing, etc), Chamber of __ Commerce; youth group, Business | and Professional Women's Club; Na- | tive gardens, George A. Morlander; lot assignments, Juneau Garden | Club. { Mr. Carter will arrive in Juneau shortly to hold night classes on Victory Gardens which will be open to all persons on Gastineau Chan- nel. Other organizations are re- quested to encourage more victory | gardens this year and invited to| select a representative to serve on the Master Victory Garden Com- mittee. , The President has asked that the production of our home gardens be | doubled this year. Early and thor- | ough preparation of the garden soil will yield greater production. It| " will soon be time to begin the prep- | aration of the soil. Plans should| be made immediately for Victory Garden plots. Those having a Vic- tory Garden in the Victory Garden Tracts last year and who wish to retain same for use this year are requested to motify Fréd R. Geeslin pot later than April 80, otherwise the tract will be assigned to other ‘pphcants Persons desiring new garden tracts must report to the representative to be appointed by the Rotary Club, and applicants from Douglas should report to Mrs. Barras ‘* Seed potatogs give greater and earlier yield if sprouted by spread- ing out in a single layer in the light where the temperature is 50 to 70 degrees, a1d may be sprouted in this manncr for two months before m it is announced. -ee NOTICE { After ril 10, no telephone ! rentals the month of April will be scgepted at a dhu\mt. ater than dlscnunl prompt. AND DOUGLAS NE CO. DANCE y Night ady, that we present to the public this superb im- ported rum. Carefully distilled in the traditional Puerto Rican manner it warrants the K & L stamp of approval. K&l DlSTRIBUTORS Importers & Exporters of Fine Liquors Lowman Building, Seattle