The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX LIEUT. WAHTO OF * JUNEAU GIRLIS DOUGLAS IS CITED CURED OF POLIO FOR ACHIEVEMENT BY KENNY METHOD Almost completely recovered from effes an attack of infan- paralysis, Eileen Deland of Mr Mrs. Harry returned to Juneau this Mr Douglas and Mrs have Firs B, the ts of Battalion Avi- | daughter awarded | B. Deland, morning mother. For the past six months, Eileen has been taking the famous Kenny treatments at the Kenny Februar Institute in Minneapolis. The foll When the little girl C wit k of south six months ago her left side was two-thirds paralyzed. Although » tanks |she could walk, it was with diffi- Army Air because the toes were turned employed She could not wear a shoe left foot her father but a slight in cha full is Co. 854th been or meritorious with the from 1944 sland 17 was taken jously a i gasoline s the Wahto jous substitutions of pedi badly it for cu under on the Now with doctor eventual Deland employment walks the she and says, limp d enemy equipment leadership, captur ppplies when our own was not lable. His exemplary devotion contributed markedly to development of Kwaja- air base for operations enemy.” > : Lee Schneider is here from Skag- | guest at the Juneau|Craig, | staying overy. employed by Compensation initiative duty rapid lein as the un- Com- the an mission the -oo CRAIG PEOPLE HERE Anna M. Dye and Eva Boothe, of Alaska, are in town and at the Baranof. against way and a Hotel ORANGE JUICE RELIANCE—UNSWEETENED CALIFORNIA Case No. 2 Tins $6.45 12 cans $3.29 3 cans 85¢ ALSO BIG SHIPMENT ALL FRUITS — VEGETABLES DHONE Be,'fs CASI'I GROCERY GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. JONATHAN APPLES 3 1bs.50¢C Extra Fancy Quality CRAB APPLES 21bs.29c¢ Finest for Jellies CANNING PEARS Pickling and Canning TOMATOES RED PEPPERS GREEN PEPPERS DELICIOUS APPLES Extra Fancy PHONE—WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER on the Northland with her | e is confident of an|* THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA - WORSHIP SERVICE '8 YOUTHS FROM IS PLANNED FOR = THIS DISTRICT VICTORY, EUROPE JOINU.S. NAVY| |Selection of f Hour Depends Romig Says s Juneau Fuin-| on Flash that Fighting ished More Recruits Has Stopped | than Other Areas With the Juneau Ministerial As-| sociation acting as a steering com- |recruiting drive in this area for| mittee, plans have now been com-|17-year-olds, conducted by Dr. pleted for a community-wide wor- |Howard G. Romig, eight recruits| ship service at the cessation of were signed up; five from Juneau,| hostilities in Europe. The service two from Skagway and one from of worship to be used is the one Angoon. prepared by the Federal Council| Juneau boys were Merritt Mon- of the Churches of Christ in Am- agle, John E. Dapcevich, Rudolph erica, but in planning the service Krsul, Robert W. Vernon and| for Juneau the definite attempt|Chester E. Zenger. From Skagway— has been made to make this a|Arthur E. Andrews and Daniel G. service of and by the citizens of Moreno. From Angoon—Peter Jack. (not just a service by the| The present plans calls for the and for the churches). ‘l(‘Crulli to train and be assigned 20th Century Theatre, | to duty at Kodiak. The applicants | through the courtesy of Charles have been placed on inactive duty Tuckett, the manager, will be used |until further instructions are re- for the place of meeting. The the- |ceived from Seventeenth Naval| atre’s organ will be used at the |District Headquarters. service .Mrs. Katherine Alexander| Dr. Romig said the Juneau area will be at the console, and George furnished the best turnout of any Schmidt will lead the congrega- of the districts he had visited tional singing Over 50 per cent of the applicants Hour For Service had to be turned down because of The selection of the hour for Lhc"phb%lcal and other reasons, on service presented several serious | being inability, as in one case, to| |difficulties. Finally, the following|reach parents to obtain the neces-| { arrangement was agreed upon: 1f sary consent. !the announcement of peace comes| Dr. Romig is to leave today or| |after 11 p .m. one night, but be- In the recently-conducted Navy The 27 PASSENGERS FLY BY ALASKA COASTAL LINE Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 27 passengers yesterday. H. G. Waugh made a round-trip from Juneau to Hawk Inlet. Excursion Inlet to Juneau — D. Blyberg and S. A. Sholm. Juneau to Petersburg — George Morgan. Juneau to Ketchikan — John Short, Gerald Green, Orin Addle- man and H. E. Lindegard. Petersburg to Juneau—H Harris. Ketchikan to Juneau—Anna H. Dye, Charles M. Beach and Eva Booth, * Wrangell to Ketchikan Jensen. Juneau to Sitka—C. E. Gunnm, C. E. Pearl, Mr. Leach, Mrs. G. Leach, Martin Van Kaaten. John — L, A, Sitka to Juneau—Robert Peeples, | Theodore Heyder. Juneau to Haines—Russell Lap- ham, Mildred Steen, Edward Poole. Skagway to Juneau—Max Try- |mucha, Ada Winther and Frank M. Kelly. JUNEAU EMBLEM MEMBERS INVITED | TO PETERSBURG| The members of Juneau Emblem tomorrow for Anchorage and he| |fore 7 p. m. the following evening, said present plans do not call for |the service will be at 7:30 p. m lany more recruiting right away. It| {If the announcement comes be-|iS hoped that a regular program| tween 7 and 9 p. m., the service will be set up in the near future will be at 9:30 p. mw. If the an- to take recruits in regularly, he| nouncement comes between 9 and |Said. {11 p. m, the service will be at tration: Ansouncement ot LOWAOWR Is Given On | o the tollowing | High Command; Actual | peace at any times: Wednesday, 11:02 p. m,, or; Thursday, 12:30 a. m, 6 a. m,| 10:50 a. m, 1 p. m. or 6:59 p. m, | Fads "ow Revealed‘ the service will be on Thursday at | 7:30 p. m. Announcement at 7:02| p. m. or 8:58 p. m., the service will be at 9:30 p. m. the same day Announcement at 9:02 or 10:50 | the service will be at 1:30 p. m.| the et day, % | straightened out any day now) as Gov. Gruening will be present t0|yne forces of Maj. Gen. Mexandm, make the pronouncement of peace |M. Patch, Jr., who is in complete |and make the call to a community- | command of the invasion armies in |wide worship service. If the Gov- southern France join the western | mnm is out of Juneau, someone|invasion troops. o[(umlly appointed by the Gov- L oy " jernor to take his place will hfl\'(“ ‘The situation is clearing now and |this part of the service. , | wouldn’t have been serious at all if The message, “We Dedicate Our- | |it hadn’t been that England’s great- ‘ selves to Thee,” will be given by |est hero of this war had seemed to the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, | have been slighted and an overem-l presldent of the Ministerial Asso- | phasis given to the exploits of “Pis- I |ciation, who was selected for this | tol-Packing” Patton, to the exclusion position by the representatives of |of his senior officer, whose strategy the various service, fraternal and |he wasmerely carrying out, ammugh other organizations of Juneau at a |Drilliantly. meeting of the Juneau Health There isn't much doubt here that Council on September 18. | Montgomery’s new title of field The High School Chorus, under|Marshal was givea principally to, the direction of Mrs. Merle J, |8l any fears that he had been de- | | Pitts, will provide special music, jmoted, . AL8 ipitaer ofi fact) il land KINY, through the cuunesy"MarshalMonLgomerynow technical- ‘or ite’ mAThgAF, Alv Hin' Ho {1y outranks Eisenhower for we have L Dro T e whole of it (no similar rank. But don't let that il e ® worry you. “Ike” still is the boss | "’F:;]L:" dbrs - reaa R man on the continent and will con- BABES. " TRERERINS ™| tinue to be. .\ic will be made every so often| Gen. Bradley, who so hnlhantly through the paper and over the|planned and executed the blitzkrieg | |air, but it is suggested that this|of western Europe and Field Mar- ‘article be clipped from the paperlshdl Montgomery, the hero of El land saved for luture reference. Alemain, who engineered the turn- » |ing point. in this war, are next in (AA MIllER wlll lllne, Under them are the Pattons i and it is presumed there also will pROBE wooD (RASH be the Patches of tomorrow's junc- |from the south or north. Carl Miller, CAA Tnspector, has| Eot arrived from Anchorage enroute to| REBEKAHS Ketchikan 'where he will investi- | gate the circumstances surrounding |the fatal crash of Pastor H. L. Wood’s seaplane at Kaasen Bay on | Sunday. } o e Pastor Wood was superintendent | [ of the Seventh Day Adventist mis- sions in Alaska and one of the most widely known private pilots in the North. — e | {Continued /rum Page One) ‘ ,maneuver planned and carried out 1under orders of Gen. Bradley. Another command confusion is in the making (but probably will be Meet Wednesday at 8 p. odd Fellows Hall. . m Adv. | 79 oo Teces Women's AppaneL Empire Want-ads bring results: —— Fresh Cranberries Concord Grapes | Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, tion of forces, whether they come | Club No. 90 have been invited by |the Petersburg Club to attend that Club's installation of officers on September 30. Juneau's President, didn't receive the invitation until this morning, so it is rather doubtful if the Ju- neau Club will be represented. The Petersburg Club is more or {less a sponsor of the Juneau CluB and it is regretted that a large group will not be able to attend |the Saturday night affair. The in- \uauou came a little late, however, to permit planning a trip for Club members such as they would like | to make. Distances in Alaska make it difficult to hold joint meetings or have large groups of guests without considerable planning. Mrs. Fagerson ‘is sending re-| |grets for the Juneau Club as a {whole, but any member who “just happens” to be in Petersburg next |Saturday should attend the instal- lation if possible. Also, anyone who wishes more information or thinks they might be able to attend, is| asked to call Mrs. Fagerson morrow mornlng at 557. .o B(r'Y WAR BONDS Phone T6'7 DRIED 11b. 25¢ 2fo SEA PRIDE TUNA O Crab Apples Hubbard Squash and Lots of Other Good Things at the Boat Orders Delivered Anyfime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Townsend Club Has Meeting Last Night The Juneau Townsend Club met last night, and Secretary Beatrice | |Rosness announced that the Town- |send bill is rapidly reaching its re- | quired number of signatures to| have it brought out on the floor for consideration. Only six more | signatures of congressmen are| needed. | | | President G. E. Almquist appomt—' led Mrs. Olga Kletzing and Mrs.| David Milner to make plans for| a pot luck dinner and card party and report back at the next meet- ing. | Oldtime dancing, including square dances, followed the business meet- ing. Music was furnished by E. M./ MclIntyre, Just Received FRESH GREEN CORN CUCUMBERS HUBBARD SQUASH BANANA SQUASH CELERY TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS LETTUCE PEACHES GRAPES PEARS CANTALOUPES CASABAS PRUNES DELICIOUS APPLES NOW AT PIGGLY “| WIGGLY = violinist; Mrs. David Mil- | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944 BACK FROM CORDO drummer. Henry D. Mead returned this With the return of some of thp,v&cek from the fishing grounds fishermen and other workmen |[around Cordova. He said the fish- who have been out of town, Town- ermen in the Prince Willlam Sound send club attendance is increasing. district had an extremely poor year. - Mead spent the last month fishing North Carolina is the chief U. S.|in the Bering River country, near source of mica. ‘the Katalla oil fields. ner, pianist, and Carl C. Collen, | LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Largest Selection in Juneau EXTRA SPECIAL RUM--- 5th ---- §2.95 OLD TIMOTHY ~ Bourbon Whiskey STUART-HILL - 5th - $3.50 EXTRA SPECIAL IMPORTED GIN COURTESY CLUB. quart EXTRA SPECIAL--- $4.95 0. P. A, CEILING—$6.30 BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW! WINE--GALLON American Amber and Dark Wines ExtraSpecial--Gal. b 0. P. A. CEILING—$ BUY YOUR HOLIDAY WINES NOW! APPLES 41bs.90c S7% BOYSENBERRIES 2 CANS r85¢ KLEENEX 18¢ I box to customer Hershey’s COCOA }1b.pkg. 1 5¢,2 for 25¢ DOLE’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 1 gallon §1.19 KITCHEN THRIFT GO-0P:< Thursday -==- Friday ---- Saturday CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 for 32¢ 6 for 62¢ 12 for S1.19 OLD ENGLISH WAX NO RUBBING 1p.39c 1qt.73¢ SWAN SOAP 6 bars 35¢ RELIANCE MAYONNAISE 1p.40¢ 14l 69 LIBBY'S ITALIAN PRUNES NO. 2%, CANS 2 for 49« TOWELS 19 1 roll to customer 1