The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1944, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 1 1 Washington, D. C., to receive her|of government but a “perfection of [] \()rders, Miss Johnson has been{the esent form.” A] A KA !with thg Territorial Department of| Every mayor, he pointed out, 4. |Health the past five years and lmslmm\ six months to become ac- |served as Public Health Nurse, fig|quainted with his duties before ac- - {Palmer, Wrangell and Juneau. fcomplishing anything. City admin- “Dust may collect on those books | istrations ne ed continuity and I had planned to study this wina | planning which would be taken care ter” said Miss Dragich, as she bid|¢f by @ city manager serving from . . | £ will be walting when I come g in Juneau under projects originating | R ] ) » work hich Miss Johns g 2 " o S5 WITH PRACTICAL SCHOOL APPEAL 356 and 1 -have baert isipma gulii rivg. bis (e ot SEice g el fi N HORAG FA e o, st we motn teet 1o vaver v sibving e Eigures Now Far Exceed| ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS |tortunate, indeed, to be able 10 tion with truth and education. { COTTONS' 'give our services.” il The argument that a city manager Those Of l.aS' WOfld NuME ’ Miss Dragich had intended t0|pight be an “outsider” is not valid, . 5 resume post graduate work at theé{pe said. He stated that any busi- | conflld ® Printed Percale l[University of Tlinois, Medical|ness in need of expert technical . YAI{UTAT W CORDGVA 40¢ and 60c yd. |School, in Chicago, this winter. hely used experts not available| WASHINGTON, July 27—Fierce fous 1.9 e ) The two young women are the locally. [fighting in two hemispheres pushed % 36 inches wide second and third nurses from| Furthermore, he said, there is nn;lmmo casualties past the 311,000 ; CONNECTIONS TO e ay Alaska to serve in foreign duty for | ulferior motive in the plan which is | mark, according to the latest re- 3 i = A ok & ({.:',“',"”;“,:‘, o the-liea ‘armed forces, 85 far asendorsed by such men as Charles ports with 63,000 listed as dead. | VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY S L can be learned. Miss Ruth Langs|Evan Hughes. The argument that| The cost in men now far ex- KUSKOKWIM 36 inches wide seth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,! the soldiers at the front want us t0 | ceeds the 278,828 casualties of Jack Langseth of Juneau, fs now | Wait until they come home is not|worq war 1 Hliene Lranes on duty as @ nurse with a hospital | véIid, he said, adding that these | he atest figures are from of-| Office P “E 667 Stripes, plain, unit in England. | men "'-‘ll’;l‘n‘w‘:‘di"h‘(:‘;:’k"::)‘;“‘;““m‘:‘,liJmm] Army and Navy files plus Baranof Hotel ” o2y 7 " care of S @ 2 W] ey're | 7 sk ik e o'y ' el " o figures During the years they l"fnve lived ek later figures pom n;,hnnt in Nor- ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic Manager 50c to T5¢ yd. and worked in Alaska, Miss Drag- | © mandy and Saipan and Guam. 3 ich and Miss Johnson have won a Air Force losses and Army cas- Sk 30 inches wide host of friends whose best wishes THREE FHGH]‘S TODAY | ualties through July 6, covering for their success and safety go with lties up to about three w Tanned | cast them. FOR ALASKA COASTAL ! cariier, inciude 7287 killed. N H I l J WOOLS: Miss Dragich has been succeeded |casualties up to today, presumably | BABBIT SKINS o e “nean as Director of Laboratories for the AT {figures much later than three | For Comfort Checks, solids, Health Department by Ralph B. aiiss ASKNGW Srd Mt Waldon | ¥eeks ago, include 21433 killed. | BUY DIRECT AND herringbone tweed, Williams, who with Mrs, Williams M55 AS , e Normandy casualtiés from June 6 SAVE MONEY. At Lowest Rates i 8| vere flown to Skagway this morn-! Norandy ine 1 ughter Constance, ar- "' . to 20, irclusive, include 3,082 killed. plaids—both coat mfldmf:‘r st rapontly. Tiopa/ng on an Alaska Cosstal plane. |*0 % U0 PV O ot i Any quantity, immediate ROOMS WITH BATH bassengers for Sitka ay were ! delivery. Write for Pric and dr wools Cheyenne, Wyoming, where Mr. Passengers for Sitka today were e o s o o o List A Lo 9 or $3.50 to $6.95 yd. williams served as Director of Lab- :'. 1‘“ (’i"‘s""(‘,‘ *r'“;k.fi‘(“] '{:j ‘:“’(l WEATHER REPORT | WITHOUT BATH 54 and 60 inches oratorles for the Wyoming State \ . " .0 gisembarked at An- 3 i f l?'"e“"’ : Valcanda r“ cfl. Most Convenient Location & Department of Health. . j® Temp, Wednesday, July 26. | —THIRD AND MAIN— wide Miss Margaret Higgens has been 810~ o ed Maximum 55, miimum 51. Seattle, Washington appofnted to succeed Miss Johnson A Second flight to Sitka carriec e o o o o Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise B. Largent, E. Bergner and as Public Health Nurse with head- e, | RAYON 2 quarters at the Juneau Health Cen- MapGiaw {9 39t point. snd IKE TAYLOR LEAVES | f ter. Miss Higgens, who is from ! med Philip Johnson, Capt. L.| Tke Taklor, Chief Engineer for * % & . e 72 H. Laybein, Ed Baldwin, Cant. the Alaska Road Commission, has In prints and in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, served _ - = " _ 2 ; o od y & 3 4 d | Treat Yourself to a Bottle y 4s Public Health Nurse with the "y Hintzen, Baggen, and Clif- left for Fairbanks to inspect field| of Delicious S‘;hd COI;’?O' d Washington State Department of 0rd Holme l“‘“‘u‘nftu‘ javork, | ” BUTTERMILK p: 4 el AUEER { gl N 55¢ to $1.50 yd. . Available Daily Ralph Hill, William R. Rooker, Health at Vancouver and Brem- 2 ; 36 and 39 inches otb Hbr & yéer Betdre Beirg aes!, PhIUp Johnsony Manager of the' A. L. Morence, of Ketchikhy, is | W Setid 16 Alniks First Bank of Sitka, has arrived in town and staying at 'fhe’ Gas- | ; ‘ Juneau Dairies, Inc wide “ ) 3 in Juneau on business. | tineau Hotel. FAUPREITHNG S AU | SRR r———————_—_—' | No need to shop for hours selecting your 1 child’s back-to-school wardrobs, If you Is IN FAVOR OF it 055 - FOSTER & MARSHALL can’t find the style you want-—make their CABINETS (Associate) a . s . Alaska’s Largest Apartment 1939 First South Seattle 4 5. D, stewart, Temiorial come | UNderwriters of Municipal and Corporafion Bonds S i e A e missioner of Mines and {m‘mm‘ May- We Invite Your Inquiries * . . ERTENCY, | GO §ioirmms oy s Statistial Srvice Avaiable Upon Request EERY ROOM WITH TUB * ernment at a meeting of the Juneau DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK The Sewing Basket QUALITY SINCE /887 B ety o | 1421 FOUNTH AT IRt ¢ Recscochle Raee || BABY HEADQUAATERS W. Carter, also a former Mayor, % * Infant and Children's Wear who spoke of the days when busi- Phone 800 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska | nessmen built buildings in Juneau, . until their arrival at Fairbanks that | ran the sewer out in to the street ATTENTIGN ik cARPE“TEBS A night. They were to be placed in | and yelled, “come and get it . ! ew “ us ry In as a brooders — @ canopy, heat arrange- | - gtewart hailed the city manager | ?12?:::;33siven chicken feed upon | movement as_interesting and en-| - . M. s. P A T R | | C IA Hal(hed b Baby (hi(ks ¢ : e to ik ahead t:f:g:’t‘;: (}Z": Beglnnlng AUGUST ]" 1944 the LEAVES FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND y | AI.ASKA HEAI.TH the benefit of the community. He | CARPENTERS Of Juneau and THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. « |said that Juneau's future is as- | sured an 'uneauites have eve: B e 4 L é - - I'l DEPT. LOSESTWO 555 55" | vicinity will begin Wrkng fOr [ .. o Tamrs e v s s p " |~ He pointed out various post-war I 7 AN H R § PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent 'o wAR BUREAU | plans including schemes for a great- . . K er tourist industry, better transpor- | _'———— . | tation as witnessed by recent ap- 2 Zora Dragich, Helen John- pications ‘or air routes serving All carpenters are requested to attend son fo Work in War | snis Beboets® s, |~ @ SPECIAL CALLED 'MEETING Woodley Airways | plans for establishing a pulp paper Tones I rentnesm Aloskaity ino | concerning this subject on the 2IST | Forest Service. He said the future & U '[I Ri a l]‘ Assigned to forelgn duty with ufo mining for gold and otper_min‘-i 01—‘ JULY, 1944, AT 8 0 LOCK P M J E e oaee Mo Rait o e OO S IR iy 4 LOCAL 2247 | habilitation Administration, Miss gwm, : Higor. | ; | AN CH“RAGE Zora Dragich, Director of Labor-| mpe city, he said, must be pre- - l:‘logllf's‘fifinlflh 1‘:{‘55 He‘?{;‘ ;’gh'};"“v parede t?z take advantage of op}finu‘ Carpenters Unlon Of Via YAK“IAT “d conno'A | Public Healt) urse, wi e Ter- | tunities they arise. He called 3 it i ook ol e 1‘:1: de;; rnnsamg" b ik« ings Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points :lert Juneau, enroute to the States. gl o4 K Sles B i Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. t] i : A . Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. i ial i |in the Balkans, according to in- “Slick chicks, every ohe of ‘em!” | Laumeister said he intended to sell | f 4 ] ! |tk f ir- | formation received by them from ¢ remarks blond Betty Fourler, in- | ¢ chicks. tol, 1. people of Fair- | 4 8 es a - a g banks, eventually making everyone | Washington, D. C. specting a box of baby chicks about | chicken-conscious. “A chicken in| Miss Dragich left Juneau today o be flown to Alaska via Pan Am- | évery pot—that’s my motto. When I by plane for Anchorage, where she L . o ¢ 1 FOR iican Lodestar. “That goes for |sell the five hundred, Tll fly back |will spend the next two weeks on i OR RESERVATIONS . t00!” chirp the boxful in unison, | t0 Seattle for more. There's 1O (g field trip for the Department ) 3 W ! KA owner, Charles Edwin Lau- | reasons ;\-hy Alaska can't raise it's |of Health, thence proceeding di- e A er agrees wholeheartedly. own pouliry. rectly to her home :=. Chisholm, \ ] . one Ag Hatching a new industry in Al- | “Chickens are scarce in Alaska be- | Minnesota. She plans to visit with | i Ph 612 \gents Juneau ka, five hundred baby chicks were cause they're so difficult to ship,” |relatives and friends in Chisholm | 1 almost 2,000 miles, from Seat- | i1 wphov can only be trans- |until she is called for overseas duty. | le to Fairbanks, last July 7 Y Y 84 MY T |ported by air, and must be placed |She has served as Director of : ; 3 S L § ,yfg é»hf:ph ml\;e(;xlx("r’l‘;x\: X;‘:x‘ui:!x i..bsu;e Lh‘e' ?;bi:“m:::d n? mamp ‘:;b"““’“es for the Department of | j : i o A LA s KA c 0 ASTAL AIRLINES | alth for the past two and one- oungest passengers. The largest |cargo compartment to avoid high e ) | . bateh of chicks ever flown to Alas- | altitude tempeartures. If they are l?:::em);ms' with headquarters at ; Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express ; . ka, they were purchased at Seattle \much clder than 24 hours, they re- | ! & | i . b purch Seattle | muck a v Bpe | i ; EE SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. own North with enterprising | quire too much attention and be ’ will go first to hex‘ o Charles Laumeitser of Fairbanks. | come obnoxious to the passengers.” home in Clarkston, Washington, Hawk An- 1- Kim- Chicha- Predicting that his investmeht will | Packed in punctured cardboard |and will visit with her family for | Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY Lnlt Hoonah gogn Tenskes Todd ican shan got e open up a new industry for Alaska, boxes, the offsprings were not fed a month when she will vroceed !o! 10 18 18 10 10 Stiwg Rl o e el ol a2 ok : — Chichagof 18 0 18 10 6 BRINGING UP FATHER : By GEORGE McMANUS : 1{5 e NOW-BE CAREFLIL HOW YOU : = b Aasior =1 TALK TO OLIR NEW BUTLER- 1 VEF- | WANT TO MAKE Foansb .. 10 YOU KNOW HOW HARD IT IS RED WORK HERE ARRANGEMENTS i S| —Scheduled.Dai : TO GET ANOTHER ONE- 8 TELL =l Haines and Skagway—Schedu 1:: me.mly at 9.32:; M. Juneau $18.00 $20.00 WHAT DO You ) O Express ate: 10 cents e : n Mi WHAT DO oL . ( o) _ el e i DOI—JI;\AS.I?NG TO SCHEDULED DAILY Juneau ... Petersburg ‘Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c¢ per peund—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffic Change Without Notice. ~ s YR