The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX DR. JOYCE SMITH LARGE PASSENGER BUYS INTEREST IN DR. KASER'S OFFICE Thirty-one passengers from Skag way arrived in Juneau on the Prin- [ Louise this morning. They were i M. E. Monagle, N. A, McEachran R v i Parhis, C. W. Poor, E. B. Ritter, | FOfmerly in Afmy, We“ Ralph Rikbby, Mrs, Talbot, N. Salt, 1 i O. 8. Sullivan, B. F. Kane, J. M Known Dentist Reflfes, Graves, Alla Mae Scott, and 19 sec- Locates Here et Boarding the vessel here were the foll Smith persons Dr. Joyce D. Sentist: hib purohaset William C. White, Glen S the denta) office is E er, the Rev. E. A. Mc- s sh, Veta McIntosh, Mary R Sraslingl tir Engen, Herbert Derry, Shew 5 1g Eng, Stanley Enebug Elmer | Phillips, d at K, recently d from Mary Lou Walker, W. A. Rasmus- eain entered private life, ' sen, Catherine Baranoff, Florence and ret 1ed to Juneau to locate, Boe June Gorham Carlton Previously to the Armed Smith, Lorrajne Johnson, Lydia Forces, Dr. Smith a prominent Doyle, Marybelle Thompson. dentist in Kansas Ci Alma Anderson, Ruth E. Thomp- ——————— son, Bonnie J. Link, Allan H. Link, | Fred Walvoord, Fritz Johnson, PERSONNEL FROM INDIAN 1.iCiinc Jonncon, pisie Jonnson, | SERVICE ENROUTE, POSTS Ardell M. Francis Mary Hightow- Florence M. Collins Juanita J. er, Stern, Michael Danieloff, Theodecia Mr. and Mrs, Guy E. Watson, new employees with the Indian Service, Danieloff, Thelma Weisbeig, Louis| passed through here on a north- Weisbeig, Mary Zichael, Isabella bound steamer oute to Point Skuse Hope, where they will teach during | Alfred C. Kuehl, Genevieve C. the cof winter Kuehl, Allyn P. Burcley, Frank E. Also enroute to Point Hope, Kath- | Bassett, Dorothy Walker, Shawn | Jeen Kimble, teacher, is to assume | Walker, Albert E. Hansen Loy her new duties as a transfer from Hyde, Harriet E. Stern. Eklutna Chester A. Williams, Dorothy M. To replace Mrs. Kimble at the Willlams, Jane Richards, Martin L. Bk chool, Miss Marjorie Bar- Olsen, Floy J. Olsen, Jerry Olsen,| onovich is on her way to the West- Inez W. Carter, Lena Bosma, Delma ward as a transfer from Juneau Bosma, Jeanne Kaecemeyer, Nancy These changes were announced to- Kaecemeyer, Bruce Ross. day by the Office of Indian Affairs| Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, Ed. P. here Patterson, Aletlta Patterson, W. L. > Baldwin, Cecilia Thibodeau, John W. Homer Anderson, of Los An-'Roberts John B. Heath, Donald geles, is in town and a guest at Walker. the Baranof Hollie Haudescheldt, Charles Dos. OUR BIG DISPILAY OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Will Please Your Eye and Your Appetite Corn-on-the Cob, Fresh Green Beans, Pep- pers, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Toma- toes, Celery, Danish Squash, Endive, Egg Plant, Turnips, Yams, Green Onicns, Pars- ley . . . Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Prunes, Apples, Casahas, Honey Dews, Cantaloupes . . . at the PHONE 704 Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. EGGS - 2dozen$1.29 LARGEST—FRESHEST NUCOA Pound 29« THE BETTER SPREAD Puare-SUGAR - Cane 101hs. 78¢c; 25 Ibs. $1.98; 100 1bs. $7.89 Frverythingin Fruits etables MAKE YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT SHOW A SUCCESS—SEE Joe E. Brown, Judy Canova in "“Chatterbox” SEPTEMBER 20 and 21 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELI\'ER[FS 10:15 A. M. . M. .n‘) BB erts CASH GROCE LIST LEAVES HERE enbeck, Walter W. Wolfenden, Wil- liam J. Murry, Marvin E. Barnhart, CECILIA THIBODEAU Asbila, J. H. Linblad, Helen Bond, Charles Knipple, Miss C. E. Mauk, Mary Krause, Mrs, N. Krause, Mrs. 1. Chureich Roscoe C. Klump, J. A "Ilm(hm Sister Joseph, Sister| Miss Thibodeau graduated from | John Rosan, and Don Meis- | Juneau High School in 1940 and! |worked in the Federal Disbursing Passengers for Wrangell were: |Office for a year before entering | Byrdie McNeill, Mrs. L. Berg, Mrs. | Marylhurst College where she is C. C. Mundy, Dale Thomas, Mrs. M. | studying for a B. S. degree. Thomas, Willilam Tamany, Don Ml]-\ In the tennis contests conducted , Ralph Knudsen, Joe Kundsen, | this summer in Evergreen Bowl, Miss an Mavern, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| Thibodeau won the women'’s cham- | y, and Ros( nv Lucell. ‘])IOX\\hl}J defeating in the final pla) b CARRIED BY COASTAL WOMEN OF MOOSE Alaska Coastal Airlines carried | 33 passengers yesterday in flight. to Southeast Alaska towns. Those| |going to Tenakee were Miss Muir,| The Women of the Moose will | Mrs. O'Toole, Miss O'Toole, Burras|hold a meeting tomorrow evening| Smith and Ernest Buck. |at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge Excursion Inlet to Juneau—Ora Rooms. P. Schoonover, W. F. Kellotat, J. ‘wlll be held, followed by a social W. Cornett. | meeting. All members are urged to| - | attend. m:f’;i‘r‘f’”an‘;’ fif;’_“;‘;nfi,;.“bufi‘c‘;‘m The Refreshment Committee will | Johnson. iconslst of Treva Reischl, Emily | Juneau to Ketchikan — V. F. Schmitz and Wilma Rhodes, while | D ray, Robert Sommers, Ken iAl"il Shannon, Cora Costello and emeray o mers, Ken- : = Olive Westby are members of the neth Gilbert, Grace O'Connor,|p o y | Entertainment Committee. Frances Lightfoot, Jeann Duke. ol Fgeg Ketchikan to Juneau—Donald E. | (smoot, may tanbrs, Glenn . G- NEW CABINET SHOP L e e OPENS ON MONDAY of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thibodeau, | |left this morning for Seattle en-| route to Marylhurst College where | she will begin her junior year. | Lenia, | zahl. | braith, Robert | Leighton. , Annex Creek to Juneau — Mrs. | | Bernice Herington. . | I. G. Fulten, owner of Fulton and | Mr. Juneau to Sitka—C. Long, Kruse, general contracting company, and Mrs. C. Morgan Holmes. | announced today that he will open Sitka to Juneauu—Ted Kettle- | his new cabinet making department | Monday morning, on the second | floor of the building he occupies at | 146 South Main Street. | Machinery purchased recently from the Krafft Manufacturing, Company has been installed along with other equipment, and Fulton said that a new shipment of window | and plate glass and the necessary lumber materials have been secured and the new plant will begin full production Monday morning. In charge of the cabinet shop will be Bernt Mork, well known Juneau cabinet maker. - e PATRICIA MAKES VOYAGE sen, Mabel Cropley, Norman Stines, Warren Caro. | Hawk Inlet to Juneau—W. E Behovich. | Warm Springs Bay to Juneau— A. N. Link. — - — TIRES, TUBES ISSUED ~ DURING RECENT WEEKS | Following is a list of the recipients of rationed commodities, per cer- tificates issued by the Juneau War Price and Rationing Board for the period from July 26 to September 10: Passenger new tires and new tubes: I. Goldstetin, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Carl C. Collen, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Royal Blue Cab, 22 tires, 22 tubes; Alaskan Cab, 1 tire, 1 tube; Lyle E. Kelsey, The Patricia returned from Skag- way last night with the following passengers: Tom Larson, Joe Tas- sell, and Donald Vertin. | From Haines — Leo Jacobs, the| |2 tires, 2 tubes; Elmer T. Howerter, | Rev. and Mrs. E. A. McIntosh Mrs. 1 tire, 1 tube; Frank Olson, 4 tires, | Sparks and daughter, and Willa 4 tubes; Val A. Poor, 1 tire, 1 tube; | 1 ee. ‘Ex'xk‘Larsor_l, 1 tube; U. S. Forest| oOn the northbound trip of the Service, 3 tires, 3 tubes. Patricia Donald Vertin and Joe | Linn A. Forrest, 2 tires, 2 tubes; | Tassell went to Skagway and Henry Alaska Laundry, 2 tires, 2 tubes; | Kavanda, Caro Harrison, Helen Bel- |J. C. Martinson, 2 tires, 2 tubes;|den, and Mrs. Stella Lee went to B. M. Kraft, 1 tube; F. F. Cameron, | Haines. i !2 tires; Frank W. Heinke, 2 tires, R L At | | 2 tubes; Alfred F. Bucher, 3 tires, | FISH SALES | 2 tubes; Carl E. Hardin, 2 tires, 2 | EEia | | tubes; H. C. Museth, 2 tires; N. J.| Two packers delivered fish to the | | Nicholson, 2 tires; Territory of Al-|Juneau Cold Storace yesterday. The aska (E. M. Botelho), 2 tires; Yellow | Isis brought in 1,600 pounds of troll | Cab, 5 tires; Daniel A. Ulery, 2 tires; | fish and 30,000 pounds of mixed | Claire Ruth Dunlap, 2 tires; Douglas‘ cohoes for E. E. Engstrom. | P. Babcock, 2 tires. | The Hazel J. brought in 9,000 | Truck new tires and new tubes: pounds of cohoes for Alaska Coast | L. F. Morris, 5 tires, 5 tubes. | Fisheries. Tractor tires and tubes: Juneau —_———————— | Lumber Company, 2 tires, 2 tubes. | FOR KETCHIKAN 1 - e | Leaves Thursday morning for E. Demaray, of Fairbanks, is in Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy {town and a guest at the Juneau Petrel. For information call Gasti- Hotel. |neau Hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA [ LEGION OF MOOSE MEE The Legion of the Moose will ert Schles yer, Douglas W. Dur- ;lr:):\'” iR R ¥ lEAVES FOR (OllEGE'mm tonight at 8 o'clock in the Passengers for Ketchikan were: Seward Building Headquarters | Eva Meisenzahl, A. E. Glover, L.| Miss Cecilia Thibodeau, daughter e S S ) THREE OUT VIA PAA Edward F. Scott and Homer And- erson were flown to Whitehorse today and Frank Morrison to Fair- banks, on an outgoing Pan Ameri- can plane. e POLICE COURT FI) The following were fined in City Police Court this morning: Daniel Anthony Cordeiro, $25, drunk and disorderly; Willie Lee, James Hay, $25, disord -ee NEL HEALTH COUNCIL WILL conduct. CH meet Monday, September p. m. in the recreation room in the | Church. p PP ONESS FROM EXCURSION INLET Ora P. Schoonover has come into pal A short business meeting Juneau from Excursion Inlet and is | ered at the Gastineau Hotel. | - ee—— SHOETKE IN TOWN Byron Shoetke, of Fairbanks, is in Juneau and has registered at |the Gastineau. .- IN FROM FUNTER BAY W. S. Pekovich has come $25, drunk; | | PALAU ISLE IS INVADED, U.S. FORCES 'New Movements Support- ' ed by Heavy Bombard- ments from Fleets (Continued from Page One) to hasten totaling 200,000 men. | MEET ON MONDAY |a powerhouse attack on the Philip- | The Gastineau ealth Council will | pines, 18, at 8|and 308 miles to the northwest, the conquest by, ering the sea supply lines and Io MEET SATURDAY:M:\NHNH of the Methodiist Episco- | l‘hus isolating two Japanese armies, guard the oil-rich East Indies. The move to Morotai is a 300| strike forward from Dutch| { mile New Guinea. The Japanese enemy set up heavy defenses these islands. ———————— WASHINGTON MEN James R. Clarke, HERE | N. J. Locust into jand A. C. Lee have registered at town from Funter Bay and is now the Baranof from Washington, |staying at the Juneau Hotel. 1C: | These armies | had | |looked for landings further sou'.hi |of Halmahera after the prolonged | | Allied air attacks and the decoyed Delicious Roasting Ears Green Peppers Cucumbers Crisp Lettuce Utah Celery Danish Squash Banana Squash Loecal Carrots Local Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Grapes Peaches Pears Plums and d All the Rest PIoCLY BICELY Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. $2.00 Minimura yone who Krows ~orks who know fine whiskey can tell Calvert is “the real thing.” age, and ! One taste tells that this superb blend is ~a whis- at the peak of pre-war excellence key that can’t be how many other whiskies may come along, We're imitated! So no matter lable. W their preference for Calvert never changes. In fact, people who sell and serve € ‘.ll\'vrt CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N.Y. C., BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 Prool. Calvert*“Re: can Tl 'f& REAL THING / £ e @ whiskey most often asked for by name.” make more of this superlative whiskey Calvert, chances are you'll get this glori- ously smooth and mellow blend. | 7 CIEAR HEADS CHOOSE CALVERT tell us: “Before the war, during the short- now — Calvert was, and is, the pleased to say that we can now So if you keep on asking for serve”—657 Crai; virite. .. Calvert 7% AMERICA’S FINEST BLENDED WHISKIES— FROM THE HOUSE OF BLENDS! ecial"—721% % Grain Neutral Spirits FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944 EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Largest Selection of Fresh Fruit =ANDDa== Vegetables On Display | FIRM BANANAS | WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES HONEY DEW MELONS HALE PEACHES PRUNES * RED GRAPES BARTLETT PEARS BLUE GRAPES GRAVENSTEIN APPLES SWEET POTATOES CORN-ON-THE-COB DANISH SQUASH BELL PEPPERS PARSNIPS HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS HEAD LETTUCE FIELD TOMATOES CABBAGE CARROTS BEETS TURNIPS CELERY U.S.No.I1New SPUDS 8 1bs. 49c 161bs. 95c For aGood Laff See Joe E. Brown in “CHATTERBOX" Sepiember 20th and 21st Sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department ‘PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS 4 x + P 3 -