The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX INVASION IS MADETODAY AT C. OF C. Female Commandos Estab- lish Beachhead in Bar- aronof Gold Room the front Jommerce beachhead wer wearing Liberty "CHUCK™ DEGANAHL HAS SCHOLARSHIP. | JACK WESTFALL NEW CAPTAIN OF HERON Jack Westfall of Juneau has been JOURNALISM SCHOOL : , Summer vacation wont be vaca-!'Heron, operated by the scientific tion for Charles “Chuck” deGanahl!division of the Fish and Wildlife who has just completed his junior|Service in connection with the year in Juneau High School |study of salmon and herring in He has recently been notified that | goytheast Alaska and at Little Port MAHONEY BACK FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN | U.S.Marshal William T. Mahbney | has returned from Ketchikan where | he took a group of prisoners to be | turned over to a deputy for con- | tinuation of the trip to the Statés. l ARG AT REMAINS OF WRANGELL GIRL BE SHIPPED HOME The remains of Rose Marie Cho- quette, who died at the Government |New York and Virginia during the | | he has received a scholarship which ywajter. | will permit him to attend the High | R A | SEHbOLTAtIEstS ar thie MadIl St i teplates Gl i R < o 2199 Eldridge as operator of the vessel. | of Journalism, Northwestern Uni-| | versity. ! A L To qualify for attendance of the| MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR | month-long course which begins ANNIE JAMES TOMORROWi O o June 26, a student must have been| Memorial services for Mrs. Annie | JODD G. Oberg, Juneau shoe re- among the top one-fourth of his| James, who died here recently, will | PAirman, has returned from Peters- class in scholastic standing and|be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 PW'® 5 , | have had experience in high school | o'clock in the chapel of the Charles | his son, Ernest. This is Mr. Oberg's journalism, The institute takes | W.Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Wal- | first vacation in more than five {about 10 per cent of the students|ter A. Soboleff will officiate at the |years and he intends to spend the |who qualify for admission. Chuck | service and the remains will be ship- | remainder of it at his home here was associate editor of the J-Bird ped to Yakutat on the first avail- |until the middle of June, when he and will be editor next year and | able transportation. will reopen his shop. was on the staff of the Totem, Ju- = neau High School annual. With his mother, Mrs. Joseph de- | Ganahl, and sister, Virginia, Chuck will leave for the South next week | and will arrive in Chicago in time to start summer school. Mrs. de- Ganahl and Virginia will visit in | Hospital last week, will be shipped late eff B 4 to Wrangell for burial, it was an- nounced today. e OLD FRIENDS Back Again Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 Packages 29 MARSHMALLOWS CAMPFIRE Limif, 1 package, 29¢ summer and the family plans to be back in Juneau by the time school starts in September. | PAA PLANE IN FROM FAIRBANKS LAST EVE, An incoming Pan American plane from Fairbanks last evening brought Raymond Robertson and Alvera | Fleek to Juneau. | Late this afternoon a flight was made to Seattle with Jack Rhode, Dr. J. Wister Neigs, and Charles Ennis. the last time before his de-| for its co- | ALASKA AIRLINER 0 TRIP TO ANCHORAGE A flight was made to Anchorage this afternoon by Alaska Airlines with the following persons: C. M. Axelson, O. S. Asleson, Mrs. Mar- garet Magnuesse, Lois I. Vincent, Mrs. Robert Gebo, W. E. Gustaf- son, Robert Gustafson, R. C. Arnit, S. E. Bunker, Arthur Johnson and | John Marks. Frank Edmonds was a passenger enroute to Fairbanks. Pilots were Flahart and Mc- | Donald. . BROOMS BEST GRADE—FIVE SEW FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 PHONE B ert s lis CASH GROCERY --— Mr. and Mrs, Ralph J. Rivers are in town and have registered at the Baranof from Fairbanks. " " FRUITS AND Jor FRESHNESS %y Pccry Weety vegerasies And for TOP QUALITY GROCERIES with DEPENDABLE SERVICE? CALL 16 or 24 3 ¢ SEALED IN AT THE CREAMERY TO KEEP FOR MONTHS An invasion was launched in the Baranof Gold Room today by strong forces from the membership of the Rebekah Lodge, who broke through lines of the Chamber of meeting to establish a for their Miss Liberty candidate in the Fifth War Loan Drive. After the quick sortie by the female commandos, mopping up activities of isolated groups who reluctant to surrender their soon completed the surprise campaign | They expanded their beachhead during the noon hour and had the entire downtown section of Juneaa ‘Ruth "Kunnas for Miss campaign tags Dufresne Speaks Frank Dufresne, for the past 24 vears with the Alaska Game Com- mission, was present as guest| speaker for the occasion prior 0 his departure for the States. MI‘_, Dufresne was recently promotea to head a staff of 25 in the Division of Public Relations at the Chicago | office of the Fish and Wfldli(e! Service, his work comprising all of | the United States, Canada, Alaska | and a portion of the South Annn-i can countries. Born in New Hampshire, Frank Dufresne in September, 1917, as a doughboy in the last war, told of his crossing to LeHavre, Frunce After the armistice he had a shost | fling as a cub reporter on the Bos- | ton Globe before coming to the Territory. In 1920 he went to] Nome, where he became depuly marshal and on the side wrote ar-| ticles on wildlife in the Territory. | Later he accepted the position of | deputy fur warden, spending five years in the Nome area and five | at Fairbanks. In 1928 Mr. Dufresne came to Juneau, and during his 24 years uf service he stated that he had seen many changes occur in wildlife in| Alaska He predicted that fur farming would become one of Lhe| leading industries in the Territory| after the war, closely following that of the tourist trade. In regard to| the promotion of the tourist indus- try, Mr. Dufresnestated that he would do all he could through lLis department to call to the attenticn of the public the outstanding feat- ures of the Territory. Dyck Bids Farewell Capt. T. J. Dyck of the Salva-| tion Army, attending the meeting | for parture, bid members farewel! and thanked the Chamber operation during his two years in| Juneau, Ralph J. Rivers, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, was a guest at the meeting and spoke briefly. Mr. Rivers is return- | ing to Fairbanks after attending| the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. > (. OF (. CHALLENGED GAME OF BASEBALL Once again Juneau comes forth with another first. The first world series to be held in the Territory of Alaska. The Rotary Club has issued a challenge to the Chamber of Commerce to a baseball game to be held on June 22 at the Firemens' ball park in connection | with the Fifth War Loan Drive. A war bond will be the price of | admission, and those in charge can assure one of your money’s worth. | This idea was first thought up/ by Dr. W. M. Whitehead because | he owned a baseball and said that | if he could pitch he would let the| two clubs use his ball. Being a| member of both organizations he was eligible to play on either team, and they are going to toss for him | The loser will get Whitehead zs| pitcher. No teams have yet been| picked, but as soon as the details | are ironed out further information ! will appear in these columns | Incidentally, both teams will have mascots; the Rotary Club will have | Mary acCormack sitting in their dug-out, and the Chamber of Com- merce will be cheered on by Ruth| Kunnas. -e MORE HALIBUT (OMES IN AS BOATS RETURN Three of the fishing fleet have returned to Juneau with cases of halibut. The Merrimac brought in a load of 7,000 pounds which was pur- chased by the Alaska Coast Fish eries, also the buyers of the Hy- perian’s 32,000 pounds of halibut and 2,000 pounds of sable. ‘The Tundra also came in wiTh 18- 000 pounds of halibut which sold to E. E. Engstrom R HOFFMAN IN TOWN David Hoffman is a gue wa at th N) wonder Avoset is so smooth and flavorful. For this marvelous dairy product is made with 99.8% real cream, plus %10 % vegetable stabilizer and processed ac the creamery. Avoset keeps meadow-sweet for months. Two types— W hipping and Table Grade. WHIPPING. Kccp plenty of Avoset Whipping on hand, ready to whip quickly, and pile in creamy rn_thncss over chocolate pie, peaches or any dessert ... 2 whip that stays fluffy and tempting, with a wealth of creamy flavor. ! TABLE GRADE. The velvety texture of Avoset Table Grade gives coffec rich body, golden goodness and lends | cercals a new creamy-smooth appeal. STAYS MEADOW-SWEET. Kcep Avosct Whipping in the refrigerator and Avoset Table Grade in the pantry. No need for waste . . . for Avoset stays creamy-rich and meadow-sweet for months. ) At your grocer’s MEAOOW SWEET Baranof, having returned last night from a business trip to Ketchikan | where he has been visiting DOROTHY NELSON BACK Dorothy Nelson, voucher clerk at the Federal Building, has returned from the South where she has been | for the past month. Most of her {time was spent in Yakima, Wash,, | with her mother and other members | of her family. ee— HERE FROM VIRGINIA | Mary Gresham, registered from Arlington, Virginia, is a guest at |the Baranof Hotel. | N | | PAT SWEENEY HERE Pat Sweeney registered at the | Spokane. | e HERE FROM PELICAN | Charles Raatikanien is here from |tineau Hotel. DEBT LIMIT OF NATION IS SET AT 260 BILLION WASHINGTON, June 8-—Legis- |lation boosting the nation’s debt |1imit to $260,000,000,000, at the same time reducing the cabaret tax from POLICE COURT FINES | | The following were fined in the City Police Court: Tommy Weaver, $25, drunk and disorderly; Willie C. Jones, $25, drunk and disorderly; Ernest Anderson, $25, drunk; Oile | Koskey, $25, drunk and disorderly. — e MRS. BERTHOLL RETURNS THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944 SOFTBALL GAMES Last night in the first game of a doubleheader, the Finance Red Birds, behind the stellar pitching of “Butch” Blum, defeated the Sub- Port GI's by a score of 9 to 1. In the second game the Coast {Guard romped to an easy victory |over PAA. This evening, at 6:15, the Fi- [Baranof Hotel last evening from| Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Courtney are here 30 to 20 per cent has been finally approved by Congress and sent to the White House. . ing at the Baranof. Mr. Pelican and is staying at the Gas- lhere from Anchorage and are reg- Jistered at the Baranof. Mrs. Bert Betholl and two chil- dren, Carla and Wayne, returned to Juneau last evening from the South, where they have been located for the past year, and are now established in a new home on Starr Hill. hance Red Birds take on the City team, and at 7:40 the PAA and Sub-Port will battle it out for the cellar spot in the league. ——.——— BUY WAR BONDS e from Ketchikan and are stay- e and Mrs. Roy C. Avrit are f7) FR v FRUIT isH VEGE Everything the Market Offers EVERY DAY Our Up-to-Date Refrigerator keeps things CRISP...and APPETIZING Drop in or Phone 704 DOUGLAS DELIVERY—10 A. M. JUNEAU DELIVERIES—10 A. M,, 2 P. M. Case Lot Grocery AND Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. FRESH GREEN PEAS ... LOCAL RHUBARB ... CUCUMBERS CELERY RADISHES LETTUCE ... ..l........... Pound 35¢ ASPARAGUS ........Pound 20c TOMATORS ... o ooy ...Bag 35¢ AVOCADOS Pound 28¢ wieeeeeeo..Pound 10c 35¢ 35¢ JRS—— DT 17 PEACHES—FRESH ... ... . . ... Dozen 60c . full pungent flavor for zestful goodness BANANAS 2 pounds 49c¢ ! NEW POTATOES—WAX ONIONS YAMS—SWEET POTATOES FRESH PEACHES AND FRESH PEAS DUE ON NEXT BOAT PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHERS {§ FOR SALE 3-YARD INTERNATIONAL TRUCK CAN GIVE BUYER 2 MONTHS WORK Inquire on Boat Gambier at City Float. Yvonne's Mid-Season Collections of 100% Virgin Wool Coats and Suits are: LIGHT AND RIGHT FOR RIGHT NOW Here:in Alaska, Siring imperceptibly merges with summer. There's no greal-rise in temperature . . . not many weeks when you won't efijoy acoat or suit. Buta SUMMER-Y suit or coat . . . not just something of wool. That's why we have these wonderful summer collections of light, right fashions . .. in thin, sheer all-wool worsteds and crepes; in tweeds, ... in soft subfle colors. . . in pretty feminine styles. Suits that you can wear on any occasion. Coats that will top cot- tons and sheers and prints; All perfect for a climate consid- ered by scientists as most conducive to the maximum physical and cultural development. 7o LEOTA? R c£53%% 7 IWomen's AppAREL