The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ BACCALAUERATE | EXERCISES FOR | JHS ON SUNDAY The Rev. G. H. Hillerman of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will. The local Draft .B?am rolmwd} Lauderback and Mr. Bauer. give the baccalaureate sermon at the following new listings today .| A return flight from Sitka late | the exercises for the graduating class' 1-A — Henry Sully, Kenneth G.|j)"tne atternoon brought Marvina of Juneau High School in the gym- Nelson, David B. Stewart, William | gyorr David Woodring, John . "!mnv IN YESTERDAY | | VIA ALASKA COASTAL | DRAFT BOARD REGISTRANTS, ‘ | Charles Howard and Mr. and Mrs | Moses and bringing back from that | | point Frank See, Seth Glover, Mr. | nasium at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. L. Bills, Richard W. Barrett, Roy|Boland, E. H. Snider and Al Lubcke | the year and installation of officers (Who do not have any space available | i The program will begin with the, E. Butcher, Wayne E. Graham,|to juneau. processional by ‘the High School Norval H. Nelson. | Ben Bencke, Charles Hale and Band, and the invocation will be| 1.C—William E. Collen, Harry L!wWilliam Paul, Jr. were passengers given by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, Njelson, Walter O. Ludtke, Robert| from Ketchikan and Henry Bowman to be followed by Schumann’s “God w. Martin, Jr, Stanley W. Tit-|from Wrangell. Doth Rule,” presented by the Boys' comb, { e Double Quartet | 2-A—Clancy V. Henkins, Ralph| BROOKS HANFORD RETURN The scriptural lesson by the ReV. |5~ Mortinson, Norman B. Rustadi| Brooks Hanford - retumed last ned las P RS ] ““f‘fff‘l"‘l“' Pro- \John J. Bremner, Norvin M. Gillis=|night from a trip to the south and %in o ‘:::(ixhl\’x;n.‘ " Onward, Ohils- e bk » {1 back at his job in the Northland tian Soldiers.” Sdyisn=Retuy D, ohfas, _|Ticket Office. He reports having ex- B—Thomas A. Colter, Leona:d|perienced three weeks of perfect Following the baccalaureate ser- | o mon by the Rev. Hillerman, the J: Flamoe, Joseph Peloza, John F.iweather while in Seattle. "~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— Mrs. Barros Will | Talk at Luncheon | Tomongw of WSC The World Service Circle will meet tomorrow for a luncheon at 1| o'cleck in the parlors of the North- | ern Light Presbyterian Church. This will be the last regular meeting nI! will take place. | Mrs. James Barros will give a re- | port on the Presbytery which met last month in Petersburg. Mrs. Fred Geeslin is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. | RN T AT | | JACK WEBER IN TOWN | Jack Weber has arrived here from Gustavus and is registered at the Juneau Hotel. | Singing Debs will be heard in “The lBlddlecome‘ Alexander Kubuski. | " 2 g | 2-B(H)—Serge Evans. Lord Is My Shepherd.” Dean C. E. | Rice will give the benediction, and | 4-F—Theodore Hodwalker, Edwin ‘he band will play the recessional N. Amelung, Orlando B. Godlrey,| | NEAU, ALASKA ~ ~ ONLY $IX GARDEN PLOTS LEFT, GEORGE BROTHERS PROPERTY According to the Victory Garden committee, there are but six plots left on the George Property at Sal- mon Creek, which has been turned |William Whitehead, Fred Geeslins over to Juneau citizens who wish to|and Miss Olive Trower, Ray Wolfe plant vegetables this season, but/and Leonard Allen. in their own yards. Those who have already taken ad- vantage of the offer and applied for Gruening, the Ed Sweenys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, A E. Glovers, George Morlander, Alfred Zengers, Capt. T. J. Dyck, Charles Forwards, McMahon, Robert garden space include Mrs. Ernest | Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster, J. W Bartletts, Dr.| Those wishing to have one of the, THURSDAY, MAY 11, remaining garden plots set aside for their use are requested to call' Fred Geeslin at the Office of In- dian Affairs in the Federal Build- ing. TERRITORIAL GUARD WILL MEET TONIGHT The Territorial Guard of Juneau| will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the A. B. Hall. The fundamentals of 1944 pistol shooting will be taken up at tonight's session, and members hav- ing .22 calibre pistols are requested to take them to the meeting. — e REMAINS OF PETER IVERSON WILL BE SENT TO N. DAKOTA The remains of Peter Iverson, . who was drowned in a fishing acci- dent at Hawk Inlet recently, will . be shipped to Williston, North Da- kota, on the first available trans- portation, SEASON'S SMARTEST MILLINERY i . s e ACCESSORIES "Mother's Day Gift Suggestion—One of the fine Handbags at Leota’s—with match- to close the ceremonies. |Albert A. Williams, John A. Krug- | ing Gloves—Bags in leather or fabric ness, Jr, John M. Adams, Paull Bell, Jr. ——————— pastels . . . 2.95up. MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAMTOBE HELD AT ELKS Plans were made at last night's| meeting of the Elks for the annual | Mother's Day program, Sunday al- 4-F(R)—Albert R. Peterson - MANY ARRIVE VIA NORTHBOUND BOAT A northbound vessel coming into Juneau last evening brought the ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . following passengers: { The public is invited to attend the affair which will be held at the Elks hall. In charge of arrangements for the program are the following Past Exalted Rulers: John H, Walmer, | Michael E, Monagle and N. Floyd Fagerson. - e - FINAL SERVICES FOROSCARHARRI BE HELD MONDAY Funeral services for Oscar Harri, well known Juneau businessman | who passed away early this week,! will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary Chapel under the aus- pices of the Elks. The Elks Ritual- From Seattle—Mrs. Ruth Rine- hart, Nancy Rinehart, Carol Rine- hart, Norman Rinehart, Patricia | Wilkins, Mrs. Selma Salo, Ruth | Peterson, Mrs. Beatrice Rosen. H. Lester Rink, Alfred Bonnett, Mrs, Lucille Mahoney, Mrs. Lillian Mahoney, Zelma Day, Mrs. Gaylej Sawyer, C. W. Grannis, Roy Storit',‘ Thomas Hawkins. i Helen McKittrick, Captain R. Stephenson, Marland Lueck, Julia | Gromtzeff, Mrs. Cassie Vinson, Mrs. V. Kennedy, Donald MacKinnon, William Atalic, William Meals. | Christ Christensen, Lowman Chris- | tenson, Thomas Gillis, Fred Ronn.‘[ Anders Terjessen, Thomas Smyth, Maximiano Benito, Francisco Llac- una, Leo Pascua. Theodore Domke, Leslie Hollis, | Alfred Roscoe, Harold Monroe, Gai land Hatfield, Owen Flower, George Luginvill, Thasker Williams. Joseph Kelly, Charles Sparks, Del- | bert Knutson, Andrew Wickland, Marion EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. FIRM - JUST RIGHT - RIPE BANANAS 2 Pounds for 4 5¢ PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER “Betty Brite> ~ Many New ¢ . Flowered Hats... creations to wear now thru summer. istic Service will be used, and in- Downey, Helmer Erickson, terment will be in the Elks plot at Brooks Hanford. i Evergreen Cemetery. Orris Daniels, Devor Compton, | UL SR | Louts Voornas, Leonard Stetson and mo p“ pu"fs '" }.W;:l::‘? it::csg?k‘an—lrving Slimp-' 'oD‘Y FROM SEA"I.E son, Peggy Iclvor, George Heins, | Huga Schwalck and Raymond Han- | A Pan American Airways plane | From Pet came in from Seattle this morning | Tom Weaver bringing William King Wright, John | Douslas. Mirich and Willis G. Jenkins. A | Those taking passage for Sitka second plane brought Beverein P. | Were: Al E. Willard, Fayetta Willard, Sorenson and Hetty Coleman, who John Willard, C. R. Johnston, Roger will recruit workers for the E. W. Kaesemyer, Erhard Steinman, Rob- Elliott Company. ert L. Klinger. A flight was made to Seattle this| Carl F. Miller, Leonard Taylor, forenoon oarrying George Lansen | Capt. Jehn F. Byrne, Pat Sweeney, | and Reuben T. Ginhler to that city. / Mrs. Elizabeth Basco, Thomas Basco, Ernest Lindquist and Mrs. Phyllis | Mrs. E. Abbott, William Abbott, Lindquist were flown to Whitehorse | Patricia _Wukms. L. M. Carrigan, late this afternoon while Howard G. Lena Heikkila, G. R. Burwell, W. R Wilson, Dean of the School of Mines, | Flowers, Pete Kesovia, William C. | University of Alaska, and Charles | Dick, Bill Mahoney and Mrs. Ma- Miller went on to Fairbanks. honey. ROY STORIE HERE Roy Storie, a guest at the Juneau | has arrived from Port Angeles, ‘Washington. SHELF PAPER MANY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Looks and Feels Like 0il Cloth 2 Rollsfor 1 5¢ Come in and see all the other new lems. : WHILE THEY LAST! NOW AT & rPlecty wreely $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. Call — Phones 16 or 24 | sen. burg—V. V. Henkle, and Mrs. William —————— MEALS RETURNS FROM VACATION IN SEATTLE " Ride Further For Less 'ROYAL BLUE CABS 14 _Phone—14 City Rate-(1 or 5 passengers) Salmon Creek Power House SalmonCreek - - - - Vanderbilt Hill - - - LemonCreek - - - - Waiting Time Per Hour Airport or Duck Creek FOR SPECIAL RATES contact either E. L. (Buster) Poole or Orville Wagner ROYAL BLUE CAB COM!‘-ANY . PHONE 14 PHONE 14 "2 i | ‘William M. Meals, Chief Account- e - | ant with the Unemployment Com- JOHANSEN ARRIVES pensation Commission, returned last Bernard Johansen arrived from | night from a two months’ vacation Fairbanks last evening and regist- | which he spent in Seattle with his ered at the Juneau Hotel. | tamily: MUSHROOMS oz. fins 9« FRESH VEGETABLES Full Stock of All Varieties Of Course the Quality Isthe Best SARDINES LARGE OVAL TINS Mustard Sauce or Tomato EACH 20« FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 Berts H GROCE . . You'll find your favorite ice cream flavors rolled up in a delightful brick of JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM. For a full galaxy of flavors rolls out of our kitchen-clean plants daily. You'll always find those universal favorites — vanilla, chocolate;and strawberry—on hand at your nearest deal- er's. In addition, we blend the delicious varieties of tutti- frutti, Hawadian Delight, Mello-moon, Crushed Pineapple, and Mince, in special variety bricks throughout the year. Try one of these grand, rich, nourishing treats tonight. Ask for JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM. Sold thruout Southeast Alaska Juno Mai ICE CREAM MADE IN JUNEAU BY X JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc.