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

~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA DCARE | 41 LEAVE JUNEAU | MANY PASSENGERS IN | OFF:fiE’;mE[[) A Famed Author ON SHIP TODAY FROM SEATILE TODAY ywesanauer, Passes Away, R (W HET quet of the Juneau Woman’s Club | (Continued trom rage omne) WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES MEN'S SUITS i FINAL CLEARANCE HERE . There are Persons leaving Juneau today were | James Baroumes, Mrs. Thomas ittinen, James Sey, Mrs. James ey and son, Clarence B. Vestal, Grace Tringate, Mrs. Mike Daniloff, {Mrs. Tessa F. Banks, Mrs. Helen | McKittrick, Otto E. Thompson, Rus- |sell G. Maynard, W. E. Kluterman, | | W. S. Keppler, Fred Dimler, wife |and three children, Doris McKinle A northbound vessel coming into | Juneau early this morning, brought the following persons: i From Seattle -Charles B. Beadell, Willlam McDowell, Miss Shirley Dutra, Miss Elaine Blanchard, Miss Lorraine Blanchard, Kevin F. O'Con- , La Vern Beadell, Geeorge Knese- vich, Warrell Cartwright, Charles Hegberg, Theodore Samples, Miss Doris Samples, Mrs. Letha Bell, Howard Blanchard, Mrs. Howard Blanchard, Howard Blanchard, Jr., George Boyer, Mrs. George Boyer, Master James,Boyer, Master Ken- Boyer Esther R. Cole, John J. Berther, Paul Mathew, James A. Bartunek, Arnold Gulstad, Jack Wil- tiams, Milton C. Peterson, Wilfred | E. High, James B. Murphy | John B. Schalk, Wilbur F. Phil- | 1ips, W. H. Ware. Milton J. Scanlon, ! William McAlister, Mrs. Charles Graham, Master James Graham. | From Wrangell-—Mrs. N. Miller. IF YOU REALLY LIKE VALUE, INDEED 1S A'RARE FIND . . of the Baranof Hotel, was the in- | «tallation of officers, the ceremony conducted by the outgoing Presi- Mrs. A. L. Chindahl, V. C. Bingham, |dent, Mrs. John McCormick, who ette, Ind., where he had spent three | p, oo i Emery, Mrs. H. Emery | was assisted by Mrs. Jacques Schurre s on a newspaper. | Walter E. Weléh, Charles N. Work- | Marshal | Ade continued as a ('nlumnisl_lmm“ John R. Wynne, John Mur- Installed to lead the organization [after the exposition’s close nnd,m,y. Constance Noonan, D. A. Noon- during the coming year were Mrs.|wrote eries of sketches based on|an and Mrs. T. F. Banks Harold Smith, President; M characters he called “Art “Pink! Incoming passengers from the Charles Popejoy, Vice-President; |y and “Doc Horne. | Westward were Mrs. J. Sherman | Mrs. A. E. Glover, Corresponding | Then came his best know:n works, | Tanner and two children, George | Secretary: Mrs. J. V. Cole, Record- «paples In Slang.” The fiis: of) McNevens, Albert Notar-Tomas ing Secretary; Mrs. D. W. HerTon, o4 gppeaved in the Recuid, in|Ray Peratrovich, J. Sherman Tan- Treasurcr, and Mrs. Burras Smith, 1507 He tried no other until a year |ner, Charles Ditsworth, Charles H Gusodian. later and then began steady procuve- Maurer and W. K. Young. Mrs. McCormick, in a full report |- 5 ot T Getent public i Ry ya ‘x‘xlou'l::-d" (l:‘u .’{Il";ll‘(‘-:;' 1:‘!;::; ‘vfl;;;‘::g;:“;‘:;_"f" 3y r“‘:rv [ll:bli:;hed ]m | Two F[IGHIS TODAY ceess of the fables broughi | added to the club’s roster during the T past season, and the total member- | "¢ 3 his newspaper career to a close. He! P. Alexander, Mrs. K. P. Alexander, | A PAA plane left this morning | Miss Ruth Rock. ship now numbers 83. She expressed began to write for the stage aiiu| with Joseph G. Ellison, cannery | Leaving here for Sitka were Pvt. her thanks to the officers who shar- | P8¢ ; ed the responsibilities with her, and [2#ain wa: . Jccessful lor out of dozen tries hc had at leas: five hits superintendent, who is enroute to| C.L. Ditsworth, Gertrude Buchanan, | Seattle on a business trip for the | Darleen Buchanan, Mary J. Buch- | said that without their cooperation, the accomplishments of the past|an i nc coupleie flop: Writes Smash Hit B Ve DR O, S| Douglas Fisheries Company. | anan, Mrs. R. Hadland and Ray| was produced in Chicago and: Was &| =, .o flight was made to Fair- | Curtis. | | held last evening in the Gold Room | - JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO —— VALDEZ —— KUSKOKWIM NOME BRISTOL BAY PHONE 667 only 21 suits but if your size is among them, we suggest vou come ecarly tomorrow. lar 54510 $35 ar (34 Regu FAIRBAN KODIAK £ Office Baranof Hotel —rrr ey Tanned RABBIT SKINS | - a Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates vear would have been impossible. The new President, Mrs. Smith, 1902 “The Sultan Of asked for the united efforts of all SAVE MONEY. All tailored by Michaels-Stern, all in 100% it % | pure virgin wool, all from our regular stock _both double and single breasted models, tweeds, and worsteds. Peep Info Jeep lssue On Manufacture;To Be Different After War (Continued from Page one) that to is for example, company has the right impression that it ot of jeeps, then to rtiser go on for the doing so would give him ade advantage. Oon r hand, if any one company exclusive right to that ad- tage, to deprive him of it with- a complete investigation would foster the very things we are fighting against. While there is no intent here to anticipate the findings of the FTC I'm reliably informed that FTC of- Is at this stage are convinced the “jeep” as the Army and Navy know it today isn't a product of any one compgny. Although B al had a hand in it, it was y the Army, working out re- yements prir at the Aber- Mr., proving rounds that it its final form. is tiue A representative of the company being “investigated” (the claims of othe 3.MBEHRENBS), ; o1, Good colors. his company is convinced that the Army ‘jeep” won't be adaptable to civilian needs and that the post- war “jeep” may be different from it as a tractor is from a tank. There's only a slight possibility the héarings will develop who first named the “jeep.” As far as I can find out, no one really laid claim to a copyright on the word. Some convinced that it came from a fantastic character in a comic trip. Others claim its’s merely a diminutive of the old expression jeepers,” or “jeepers-creepers,” ALASKA COASTAL ON FOUR FLIGHTS TODAY An Alaska Coastal plahe came ir from Sitka this morning bringing the following passengers: Jack Con- right, Roy E. Swanson, Pat Sweeney. William Scribner and Dave Fenton. A flight made to Sitka this after- | noon carried Vern Cool, Mr. and | Mrs. George Morelander and Allen | Casperson to that city and Frank Sharp to Tenakee. A plane was chartered by Hans Friese this moining to carry him to| Tulsequah. Irene Marvin, W. K. Young and as are | A. Van Mavern were flown to Hoo- | e being checked, too) says | nah late this afternoon. AVAILABLE WE NOW HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF ELECTRIC HEATER UNITS SUITABLE FOR TINGHOUSE (AL, ELECTRIC — WRINGER WESTINGHOUSE CTRIC — MAYTAG GENERAL EL! HOTPOINT - MOST RANGES HUGHES MONARCH + MARION ROLLS THOR — SEARS AB 82 POWER PACK 90 Volt B 1)2A PARSONS ELECTRIC (O. * BRINGING UP FATHER THOSE RELATIVES OF MAGGE'S ARE N THERE - I'LL WAIT_OLITSIDE TIL THEYIZE GONE- '1ed members during her year of office, saying that she had been a club member for almost 20 yea and had yet to find lack of cooperation among the personnel. Mrs. Smith | served as President several years | 0. | An interesting talk was given by Mrs. Harry P. Hart, who has tra eled widely in the Latin American | countries. She chose to discuss| Ecuador, where she and Mr. Hart spent two years dating from 1939.‘ Until six months before their visit, | the only access to the country wa: by boat down the west coast o South America, and by rail to Quito, | the capital. For this reason, the | people were about 400 years behind the times. In November of 1938, the first weekly plane arrived, in-| stituting a service which has made | great changes in the outlook of the inhabitants, due to their contact with the outside world. i The buildings are all of adobe, Mrs. Hart said. there being no wood | for construction, and the Spanish | style of architecture prevails, with the liberal use of balconies which cxtend over the streets, which are narrow and crowded. There are no woman’s organiza- | tions as are common in the United | States, not even church groups, al-| though since the start of the war much work has been done for the Red Cross and other relief groups. Mrs. Hart said Quito is beautiful, but it finally became 'tiresome to ee the sun set every day at pre-/ cisely at 6 o'clock, since the city is situated at the equator. The musical part of the program was composed of three vocal selec= tions by Mrs. Henry Harmon, who “L’Amour, Toujours, L'Amour” and “Indian Love Call” by Rudolf Friml, and an unusual number call- “Toy Balloon.” She was ac- companicd by Miss Ruth Brooks and Mrs. Charles Popejoy, who also was ard in a piano solo, the popular elody in F”' by Anton Rubenstein. The banquet represented the con= smash hit. In ‘the next year came| . tis afternoon carrying C. B. | “Pegey From Paris” and “The pe,gell, LaVerne C. Beadell, Wil- | County Chairman,” both suceesstel. |, p. phillips and John K. Butier. In 1904 he had two more .ucc vl plays, “The Sho-Gun,” and “The| College Widow.” There were as many as three companies on the road at one time playing “Ths Col- | lege Widow.” Later it turned | into a musical comedy and, still later, used as a movie. Holding that creative writiag was a drain, he began as early as 1§58 to buy farm land near Brook, ?_‘ village a few miles from Kentland. Starting with 800 acres, he finally acquired 2,000 and established a country estate called Hazelden. He built a residence in the old Fnglish| beam and plaster style. Nearby he constructed a golf course. His work for the movies consisi- ed of a number of scenarios jor the silent films, written bgtween 1921 and 1925. ! Ind He spent most of his time ate, entertaining with frequent heuse paries, In later years hie win- tered in Florida. He insisted hel would be happy to stay the year| around in Indiana but complained: | “There is no climate ther:: just | rtment of unexpecied wea- | Pat. No. D 135819 TRIKSKIRT's your firstaid for glam our, { / ays, or even four, na’s Weather Dodged i Wiotn theee wiy YeRRou the Self-repleating on your hanger Or rolled up in your purse or { drawer. 20 trim tucked-gores to flatter Every line you want to stress . . Staying, neater, smoother, flatter, 3 | Scldom needing time to He wrote little in the last few press! years. He tried some “Modern] Fables,” but said he found, 1t-has to keep at work and accusel him- self of being lazy. Ade was born at Kentland, Peb- ruary 9, 1866. He attended lhe“ / sehools there, entered Purdue Uni-j ss'on fo 7 versity and .was graduated 11 1887 ss 50 i 3 He joined the Sigma Chi lraternity! at Purdue and once served a terpt: Sizes 24 to0 32. In fine crush-resist- ant fabrics. He never married. ; SEWARD clusion of the year’s events for the club, and meetings- will be resumed in the fall. When ordering by mail e name, address and following data: WEIGHT JUMPER: L_eng(h 1s its grand consul. 9 i | | i i TAILOR MADE BLUES Expertly tailored and care- fully made to order or fit- ted from stock. We use first quality fabrics of serge, whipcord or gabardine in any desired weight $37.00 Price includes tailor-made ] rates Postage Charge §1,00 Satisfaction, Guaranteed on. money gladly refunded. offer— All arz at work for Since 1911 1312 2nd Ave., SEATTLE | e About 24 different languages are ispoken in India. 5 As advertised n Mademoiselle, JONES—-STEVENS STREET Until Victory is won, everything we hive to Pan American Airways’ experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies and the “know how” of 10 years’ pioneering of scheduled flying in Alaska— the Government and Military services of the United States. Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. THEY'RE COMIN' OUT NOW-I'LL HIDE HERE-SO THERE THEY GQ--AND THERE GOES FOLR ME “BMOES - HATS SPATS AKD CIGARS ! opr. 1944, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise ; BUY DIRECT AND ! ! Please RETURN Your Milk Boitles Prompily Juneau Dairies, Inc. WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 ; | { | { | 1 BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel L * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB oand SHOWER 1 »* Reasonable Kates 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 Leockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday 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 Sitka $10 818 $18 $18 $18 418 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Skagway *1050 - Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Mini Round Trip Fare: Twice :)ne-w"nl-‘l:r? lc(i.h;:;m Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A, M. Juneau Hoonal $15.00 uomh per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wrangell 8;5.00 $35.00 0.00 i § 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Bate: 10c per pound—Minimum d'flc to Petersburg Petersburg Petersburg $30.00