The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO |GARVINNOSED OUT | "IN BOND CONTEST B. E. Abegglin, Manager of the | Revilla Theatre in Ketchikan, is | Alaska’s winner in the “Honored | Hundred” contest. This contest was conducted by the Motion Picture | Industry as part of their “A Bond |for Every Seat” campaign in the | Fourth War Loan. Two theatre | managers were to be chosen from each State, two from the District of Columbia, one from Alaska and one from Hawaii. The a d was | based on the percentage of E Bond !sales,in proportion to the number of seats in the theatres. | Abegglin, as Manager of the Re- villa Theatre, which is an issuing agent for Series E Bonds., sold 1533, bonds totalling $103,785, rep- resenting a percentage of 390.7 based on 393 seats | Abegglin will travel to Washing- ton, D. C., where he and the other State winners will be the guests of the Motion Picture Industry at the Dress Shirt and Neckwear 2 FEATURE! Broadeloth Shirts in both white and patterns in an excellent value feature Full cut, fused collars, nicely tailored. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'Weekend Trip Is Naval Award .. & IsReceivedhy Col. Castnér . Xy g4t HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT—Col. Lawrence V. Castner of (360 Euclid Avenue) Oakland, Calif., received a Navy award of the Legion of Merit re- cently for performance of outstand- ing service as Deputy Chief. of Staff of a joint Army-Navy staff during the Attu operation and as military advisor to Lhe_comman- der of the North Pacific force dur~ ing the planning phase of the Kiska operation. Presentation of the award, which was accompanied by a eitation from Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Com- mander of the Pacific Fleet, was made by Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar in < Mast bo: day MEMORIAL andra day JUNEAU, ALASKA Enjoyed by Local SchooI_Tea(hers Sixteen teachers of blic School enjoyed an excursion Tracy Arm and S heart Bay kend aboard two chartered d report perfect weather ut the trip. The group left ing, spent the , returning Sun- the Juneau ats at evening. S — SERVICES LAST FRIDAY FOR MRS, MERCULIEF for who pa H Memorial services culief Douglas April 27 evening at the Charles W ssed away held Fri- SHIRTS Reg. 2.00-2.50 £.35 5 for $6.00 Wilson Bros. Neckwear Reg. 1.25-1.95 éoe b.MBEHRENES),,; % Now you can really stock up on neckwear -~ all from our T stock in a feature ar | inspectors are the voters of these United States, Bus Jams, Slums, Back Seat Rumor Make Up Boomtown on Pofomac (Continued from Page One) —e- JUNEAU MINISTER'S ON COLLEGE PAPER | the country's great { tions of learning. It's Girls' Town | in Arlington Its WACS and SPARS and lady Marines and more WAVES than anywhere else in the e O1ld It's crowded dim-lit bars and 1 t clubs, where the man at the ne table may be a member { Co a business tycoon, or a k private who only a few months ago was nunting coons in the hills of Kentucky. Negro institu- | Becky Matthews, sister of the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., of the| Methodist Church in Juneau, is so- | ciety editor of the Temple Univer-| sity News, published three times a week during the college year | In the edition of March 22, Miss | Matthews, besides the society col-| umn, had three other articles, straight news on a honor of the basketball team; and| two features, one on the use of the | bronchoscope, an interview with | Dr. Chevalier Jackson, younger of the father-team that has Temple University Hospital ous. Miss Mattnews will be graduated from the School of Journalism next month, It's a who twic ahd tip queue: Thursday mak like s war lav lobbyist 3 W dolla: in a barber shop k gets ‘the works It’s restaurant movie queues and shopping mnights that downtown district look inute Christmas rush. what less than pre- ish but nene the less than prewar large parties of Evalyn Walsh McLean. It's a new infor- mality in a hectic, feverish social life. TIts rumor by the carload. It’s other wartime boomtown metropolis, only here the produc- tion lines tien out laws, rulings, and military regulations and the adv. nd 1€ > ATTENIION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No 147 F & A M Mon- day evening with work in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. SISTER SOCIETY ED, ™" S pep rally in| All Emblem Club members re- | Sheldon C. Williamson, repre. made | fam- | Buckner, Jr., Alaskan Department Commander, on whose staff Col. Castner formerly served as intelli- gence officer. The presentation, yow in Evergreen Cemetery. Manager of the Capitol Theatre in Attended by high Alaska Depart-| ¢ _ Juneau. The record of the Capitol Ment officers, was followed by 'a Theatre was outstanding. Although dinner in Col. Castner’s honor. Mr. Garvin's total sales were $130,- | “Col Cestner was of great assist- 21875, representing 1846 bonds, the ance I his duties both as to the fact that the theatre has 605 seats Varled and necessary military in- reduced his percentage to 305.1 ormation which he supplied, and 5 .to his expert knowledge of Aleu- ition terrain and weather,” the cita- HOI (Akfio or tion from Admiral Nimitz said . | Carter Mortuary with the Rev Ralph A. Baker officiating at the rites. Burial will take place tomor- Hotel Statler on May 9, all expenses being paid by the industry. The only other Alaska entrant in the contest was Homer Garvin, | ITTERBUGS MAY " CONTEST SATURDAY At a public dance to be given next Saturday night in Union Hall, there will be several contests and | one will be for Jitterbugs to strut| their stuff. At the dance the All- Girls Orchestra will furnish the! music for the evening. Dancing, will start at 10 o'clock. | .- SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN IS NOW | NEARLY FiNISHED| The Salvation Army Drive in Ju- neau is progressing in a fine man- ner and it is hoped t within the next few days the ampaign will be endad and announcement of the resul's will be made, sa Capt. T. J. Dyck. The quota this year is $2720 | JUNEAU CAMPS NO. 2 A N.B. and A.N.S. | Meets Each Monday-7:30 P, M.-AN.B. Hall | “He exhibited outstanding char ning ability. He was a constant cource of advice and counsel. His itact, military knowledge, and plan- conduct throughout was in keeping acteristics of intelligence, diplomacy,' ' 2Ll i with the highest traditions of the, Twenty thousand pounds of hali- |United States Military and Nave)| but, described by fish puyers as “hot ' Services.” | cargo” in view of. the tie-up over| Organizer of 'the Alaska Scout { HEIGHT WEIGHT JUMPER Length Inslecve Chest_ , PINI§I —| COHEN L/ L @’ : TAILOR MADE BLUES Expertly tailored and care- fully mads to order or fit- ted from stock. We use first quality fabrics of serge, WHISEord O M bartine T8 any desired weight $37.00 [ Price includes tailor-made rates Postage Charge §1,00 Saticfaction Guaraniced or, money gladly refunded. ] Since 1911 OPA prices, has been sold at Ketchi | Combat Intelligence platoon, Col kan, according to J. Steele Culbert- | Castner has also been awarded. the son, Special Assistant to the Co Distinguished Service Medal for the, The catch amounted to $3,700 and |2nese from the Aleutians. of this, one-third was paid the crew | B % S P e of the halibuter Rainier, the balance Ethel Rob ' The transaction was handled by er S an | chikan and Lysle Anderson, in \ When ordering by mail give charge of the fisheries laborator 4 i Wt there, through mutual agreement M dS ' d ! ¥ g : farried Saturday. and the Ketchikan Cold Storage. | The catch was sold, according to| Ethel Roberts of Klawock and! Culbertson, to prevent spollage and | T/Sgt. Paul Bayou of Kodiak, were {mony held in the Memorial Preg-j | byterian Church, Saturday evening.: John Halms Feted {The service was read by the Revy | . A I: ” P imany friends of the couple. | Inside Length ' afewe a"y‘ The bride was dressed in a pale ! | Waist L AVB: {blue suit and matching hat and: 1 Seat Halm, who are planning to leavei:“]e““ Isaacs, bridesmaid, wore g Juneau May 10 to make their home}*'“‘ of medium blue and a corsage. Sweeney entertained at a fflru\\'elilmvm_w Olsen was attendant for,, party last Saturday evening. ] ;‘gloom. ; ‘Three tables of bridge were play- | gt. Bayou will return to T g% ey going to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shat- | 98¥5 and his bride will remain, in tuck, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Car- | Juneau, where she is connected with ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Halm. {the Bureau of Indian Affairs. the hostess with Mrs. Mark Jensen e B [TEN IN FROM SEWARD Included in the party were Mr.| p | and Mrs. Halm, Mr. and Mrs. Shat- | YESTERDAY MOR"'"G» = Ak southbound ordinator of Fisheries. {part he played in clearing the Jap-_ ! going to the American Red,Cross. Game Agent Dan Ralston at Ket- | 'l' Sg' Paul Ba ou { 3 2 y ’ name, address and_following with the boat owners, fishing union | waste. {united in marriage at a simple cere~, | B | Waltér A. Soboleff, and attended by4 | Honoring Mr. and Mus. John|U€r flowers were gardenias. Miss; Bottams in Californfa, Mr. and Mrs, Ed|°f carnations. I ed during the evening, with horons | POSt in the Aleutians within a few A midnight supper was served by AT TR S, YRR | | tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ackervick, A vessel yesterday | Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Paul Schnee brought into Juneau the following | |and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who have | purchased the "Halm residence on| Dersons from Seward: Mrs. Mary C. ! Ayer, Mrs. Emma P. Branden, Mrs. | | Gale Carver, John Carver, Earl |} Conkle, Mildred Conkle, Roscoe ‘O, } Klump, Mabel Williams, Oscar J. | Bennett and Peter H. Dick. .}‘ Passengers leaving Juneau for Se- | attle were; John E. Paden, Paulind] Parson, Andrew Erickson, John of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook,| Marin, G. S. Newhouse, Beulah was successfully operdted on this|Spongberg, F. R. Hoagland, Rober morning in St. Ann's Hospital for| Hall, A. R. Hanson and Mrs. A. R, removal of her appendix. | #ianson, TP —— . NOTICE { HERE FROM SEATTLE - PAULA KAY COOK 15 OPERATED UPON Little Paulo Kay Cook, daughter quested to attend final spring busi- sentative of the ness meeting at Elks Hall 8 p.m. Cross, | tomorrow night, May 2, 1944. American Red recently arrived in Juneau adv.|and is registered at the Baranof, IRETAIL CLERKS Attention! MEETING—MAY st at 7:30 at MOOSE HALL SERVING NORTHLAND “TRANSPORTATION ALA " BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY- DEAR-WILL YOU GIVE ME AN ADVANCE ON MY ALLOWANCE ? NO-THAT'S ALL | HEAR AROUND THIS HOUSE — LiGIVE ME SOME >i(:NE\/‘.’ | | NOW-LET’s SEE By GEORGE McMANUS | WISH | Haw MUCH | H | GOT- | | HAVE TO HIDE IT/ ME 50 ROUGHLY TO DAUGHTER- | WONDER IF SHE'LL. LEND HADN'T SPOKEN A NICKEL ? A\ MONDAY, MAY 1, 1944 JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO FAIRBANKS —— VALDEZ —— KUSKOKWIM KODIAK NOME BRISTOL BAY PHONE 667 Office Baranof Hotel RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price List. Valcanda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington SEATTLE Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Conyenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— / Qwner-Mgr., Clarence Wise % E : : E : E ] i Please RETURN Your | Millk Bottles Promptly Juneau Dairies, Inc. WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 | e BARANOF Largest Apartment { o * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER . Reasonable Rates Phone 800 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME Woodley Airways JUNEAU—— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS 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 Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $18 $10 818 $18 s18 $18 Sitka, ....... 18 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 18 10 6 Kimshan. 18 18 10 Pelican .. 18 Todd ....... 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines skl‘m Sitka $18 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less l:; Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A, M. Juneau Excursion Inlet . $15.00 H:l%u: Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell $45.00 $35.00 3000 10.00 20,00 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $L00 to Ketchikan Juneau ... Petersburg Wrangell Express Express Rate: Petersburg $30.00 l‘omwlnd—wmdfluhmhu bove rates applicabl hemdw eF Lo a Above le when passeng o warrants. Schedules ar? Rate g e anaubmw.,m 12