The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1944, Page 2

L AGE TWO ' T Bath Towels. large $1.00 and $1.35 In pastel shades Hand Towels 50¢ and 75¢ In Colors Wash Cloths 20c and 30c Many Colors Bath Towels. white 85¢c and $1.00 S Bright Nev owels by Cannon JADE GOLD PINK BLUE Toilet Ensembles eat Covers $2.00 Bath Mats $2.50 Matches Towel Set | B M, Behrends Ca QURLITY SINCE /887 .. e 4 |24 in St. Benedict’s, the Rev. Dan ”"UGLAS |iel Connors officiating. . The bride was charming JOUGLAS BOY WOUNDED gown of Chinese silk, designed on trimming IN NORMANDY INVASION Word has been received here this ok from an Army chaplain sta- jed in the Normandy area, that Edminston, chief radio op- E in the Coast Guard, has cen wounded in the Normandy mpai Archie, a graduate of Douglas public school, has :ny friends here. He has been the Coast Guard service as jioman for the past eight years, id for a while was stationed on » Coast Guard Tallapoosa in Ju- His wife resides in Florida. details his injuries or has been disclosed in a |classical lines, its only being self-covered buttons down the Ifront and half way up the long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil was caught to a cap of heirloom duchess lace, embroidered in pearls, She carried a bouqguet of lilies of the valley. Wave Lieut. (j.g.) Abigall Leik, wearing a lime-green crepe frock, made on simple lines with a vered belt, was maid of honor. Mary Frances Whitlock, niece of Lieut. Leik, was the flower girl, wearing a dusty-rose Kate Wreen- away frock and carrying a silver bisket of rose petals. Mr. H. A. Vandenwyer was best man. Comdr Barr, brother of the bride, ushered The bride's two other brothers, Comdr. E. L. Barr, Jr,. U.S.N,, and Ensign Christopher Barr, U.S.N. A.S., were unable to be present. rchie or sil- au. irther e cause of not yet He is the son of the late Mr. and rs. James Edminston, and brother Mrs. Elsi Hill of A”F]‘O'égf" _“"d At the home reception, where dec- ephew of Mrs. Robert Frazer of , .tions were carried out in all- Douglas white flowers, Mrs. Lee Paul Sieg, = Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mrs. Ralph Ris- TO JUNEAU ley, Mrs. H. K. Benson, Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Irving Fleek moved Loew, Mrs Charles May, Mrs. Wal- dence in Juneau this ter Ramsey and Mrs. Fred Zeusler A new re: v They had been guests at poured. Other assistants were the he of Irving's father, Wil- pride’s aunt, Mrs. George Trauger am Fleek, in Douglas. of Lindsey, Calif.; the Mesdames - W. E. Henry, C. W. Johnson, Waite HERE ON VISIT s Pearl Johnson is visiting [ ith the Elroy Fleek family will return to her nursing du- Sitka the first of next week. LLLEN BARR IS BRIDE OF WILLIAM CASHEN, DOUGLAS | Rising, John Corbally, Robert Jones, Park Weed Willis, Jr, Maxim von Brevern, John Henderson; Douglas Carmichael, Vernor Fitzgerald, the Misses Alice Vandenwyer, Florence Mills and Virginia Saunders. The couple have left for Kopa- chuck Lodge at Horsehead Bay, and will return here again before leav- ing for Alaska. They will make their home in Fairbanks, but first will tour Alaska, most of which the bride has never seen, having flown last year from Seattle to Fairbanks, where she was an assistant pro- fessor of English and languages at the University of Alaska. Her husband was assistant profes- sor of civil engineering and mathe- matics at the same university. Both again will be on the faculty next fall. Mrs. Cashen was graduated from William Memorial Institute in New London, Conn., attended San Diego State College, and received her B. A. and master's degrees from the University of Washington. She taught two years in the Episcopal Priory, Honolulu, T. H, and was on the faculty of the Helen Bush School and the University of Wash- ington. Last summer she did post- graduate work at the University of exico. She is a member of Delta Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma, national language honoraries and Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary. Mr. Cashen is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Alaska. -~ Mrs. Arthur Adams, | Baby, Return Home | Mrs. Arthur Adams was dismiss- |ed from St. Ann’s Hospital last evening and returned home with baby Virginia Rae. An article taken from the Seat- day Times describes the ¢ of William Robert Cashen Miss Ellen Barr of Cashen spent several days isiting friends and relatives in Jouglas prior to going south for iis wedding. The article follows: Miss Ellen Culver Barr, only laughter of Capt. Eric L. Barr, N, and Mrs. Barr, and Mr. m Robert Cashen, son «f Thomas Cashen and the late Cashen, of Douglas, Alaska, married at high noon June J.8 vrs ar. ere THIS WAS A HOT DAY LE IN TOWN - FER ONCE I'LL BE GLAD TO GIT wr K awSER Aosiery . . . you owe it to youn audlince!” H 1 THE MAVERICK EREON WAR TRIP (Continued trom Page one) nomic consequences of vietory.' " ! “We must provide jobs for all who are willing to work,” he continued, |“and new jobs for the buk of war | workers and our reurning veterans there is not only a job of ‘recon- version’ as to plants, but as to human beings.” New Industries Speaking of the constant changes of industry throughout the country, he said that it must be admitted by all that the greatest changes have occurred on the Pacific Coast, and have been more extensive than in any other part of the country. He stated that, prior to the war, production in the three coast States was concentrated mainly in lumber, petroleum, mining and agriculture. He further pointed out that “there has been a significant change for the betterment in the development of basic industrial resources” on the Pacific Coast. He said that the Coast no longer need be dependent on the Eastern States for steel, and that one-third of the nation’s alum- inum production is now located in this region Urging a plan of complete unity of the West Coast to inclue Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Ore- gon, California and points’in Lower California, Mr. Maverick advocated the construction of. super highways .and super airports which would be of paramount importance in the decentralization of industry: Speaking specifically on the Al- aska angle, he pointed out that con- struction of such highways and airports would be a virtual boon to the Territory. “Fishing concerns here,” he said, “could load their product on mammoth freight air- liners which could transport the fish to Seattle and thence on to the New York market within a space of ten hours.” Mr. Maverick and his party ex- | pects to leave Juneau tomorrow for Fairbanks, weather permitting, and whether they will be able to obtain | plane accommodations. Mr. Mav- | erick will be a house guest at the | home of Governor Ernest Gruening | tonight. | e JUNEAU'SEBOND QUOTA $187,508 With a little over ene weckivky go until the close of the Fifth War Loan drive, Juneau's quota for ser- | ies E bonds is still below the'$210,- | 1000 quota. Today's tabulation shows | that $18750850 worth of these| bonds have been purchased. | | The grand total in all series| bonds is now at $467,657. | 1 —_————— } | DR. RAE L. CARLSON Optometrist, is now in Juneau to| make eye examinations. Office in| Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. ady. | CITY CAFE ~ NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Under the Management of DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA rest Public rooms are 'WHAT'S MATTER WITH JUNEAU IS Several of these, placed in locations, would be seople and tourists, s with small children lacking. convenient boon to town: pecially mothe: cerns our schools. Many people do Daisy Corlght, Teporter for Tne | 1t Féalize that there are no lunch- LR B ’ : rooms in the educational buildings Daily Alaska Empire, Won a $25 War | while it is true that most of the bond, first prize, in the letter writ- | ¢oyae ing contest sponsored by the Juneau | o, Chamber of Commer on sugges- tions for betterment of Juneau. Her letter is as follows What does Juneau need? Those of us who love our city best ers are able at many are not It is a shocking fact that some of the children who remain in the | buildings have no lunch at all. One kind Juneau housewife has in past years taken in several of the chil- to go home realize it snortcomings. We want | gren at noon and provided them weomers to see our friendly little | wirh hot meals, ds 'we see i, a mecod:for $OUr- |5 Gertqinly, it 15 not ;too great ah ists, a meeting place ‘for Alaskans |y, deitaking for some of our civic from all points of the Territory. We | o roanizations to arrange for lunch- them to see the well-kept |;oom facilities for these children. | the modern hotels, and busi- |11 on)y hot cocoa could be provided rict. If there are things we | ¢ do not wish them to notice it is up few cents per child it would improve the situation greatly and to us to do something about them. |4, much for the health'of these A lack of decent housing facilities | ¢ iure citizens. forces many of the residents of Ju- | g, come on Chamber of Com- 1 to live in homes that are little | ..o ' Worden's Clubs, Rotarians, e than fire-traps. New building | a4 townspeople. Let's all cooperate, is impossible because of the War,|egch do our little bit, and make but there could bf‘ some rehabilita- | jyneay the leading city of Alaska tion of these dwellings to cut down | 5< well as the capital. the fire hazard. > In one home in a better section | NORTH VIA AIRLINER dles for lighting, rather than 1ying the deposit necessary to have the electricity turned on. There is of EaGEs 5 Y abar t In from Anchorage on a flight ek 0;" ‘1“ '_""f‘l u'\u: dl"‘”““l”~‘ of an Alaska Airliner, were J. A and the low celings and peellng g, g w. Croll;iW. C. Wallstad, wallpaper add immeasurably to the ; Yy kot and Harry O. Watson. Long and T oAt suh dshditiing ber sart | otteB” Wére pilofe Jor the Tip. rected before it is too late? Wiring | Ay Arthur, glex; Grawiord, \Ol could and should be inspected in fOFd BSmith, fand ‘s Hoe Herr these older hou Foundations Were passengers on a seéond flight could also be strengthened in many ,from the northern city. Flahart of the dwellings, flooring could be @bg ‘Courleninriche piloted the ship. repaired, and a coat ‘of paint or [t 44} T P v new trimming on the outside would | UlSter, northern Ireland, make a startling difference. posed of six counties. After\fictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. Meanwhile, we are 1009, engaged in | the war effort — with every passenger l and every ounce of cargo priorited by i the Armed Forces—and we appreci- | ate your patience and understanding when the accommodation you want is not available. DAILY [ another facility in which our town is sadly | a is com- MRS. GEORGEROGERS and WM. LOTT FOR A WELL-COOKED MEAL, JUICY STEAKS . . . or FRIED C CHICKEN... SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET TRY US! W ITY CAFE PHONE 377 MAGGIE MUST BE OUT-AH -SHE FT A NOTE FOR TO SOMETHING COO A COLD BOTTLE ON YOUR FAVORITE N DEAREST- SORRY | WASN'T HERE TO GREET You -GET IN- DISH IS ON THE || BY GOLLY- STOVE - LOVE - MAGGIE IS MAGGIE.” GITTIN' THOUGHT- MRS .JIGGS' BROTHER IS EXPECTER-SHE HAD TO GO OUT- BUT SHE LEFT A NOAT/;E FOR HIM- L- THERE'S THE ICE- FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES | ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS NOME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM Office Baranof Hotel PHONE 661 : ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic Manager Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND AVE MONEY. quantity, immediate Write for Price Hotel Juneau | For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or | WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location ~—THIRD AND MAIN— ‘Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise. Angy delivery. List. Valcanda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington e} S SEATTLE ® Perrect comfort e Centrally located * Splendid food and 5 i | N \ N N i PO | | | Treat Yourself to a Bottle of Delicious BUTTERMILK Available Daily _F.B. service i McClare, o Large Rooms— Juneau Dairies, Inc. Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE® DOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 £ = RARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVFRY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rales Phone 800 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska M. S. PATRICIA ES FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND A THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. Carrying Freight and Passengers Leaves Haines and Skagway for Juneau P. M. Tuesday and Friday. PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent Woodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points & Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 PM "Electra. lLeaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. - Tuesday-Friday | ALASKA coA§'rALAml.mi:s 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 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 318 18 18 18 10 13 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 Tenakee 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Juneau .. % $18.00 Bk::,u’ Skagway 10.00 A Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Ch; Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, ldl.;:;m SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wral Juneau ... $45.00 sagfilu Pe:e;l')ahur( Petersburg 30.00 10.00 G Wrangell ... 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c and Wrangell to Petersburg Above rates applicable when passenger traffic Warrants. Schedules and Rates Bubject to Change Without Notiocs. ole PHONE 612 = WiE——