The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1944, Page 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1944 ,' Cathedral for the by their wholesome cordiality. is retiring after n('arly‘ riends of the principals in last t in Alaska in various|night's affair began arriving at ating in Episcopalian | Parish Hall at 8 o'clock last evening Rice has been his|and they kept coming and going long PAGE SIX FAREWELL AND |5 WELCOME GIVEN o =i stant companion during the after 10 o'zlock hour. o HERE lASI N'GHT'“ . and especially ingratiating| Refreshments were served during | herself in the hearts of her thou-the reception hours and those pour-| ads of friends not only in Ju-|irg were Mrs. E. M. Polley, Mrs. but elsewhere in this Terri-| James C. Ryan, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Hundreds Mend Recep-j, tory Many sourdoughs, life long Mrs, Sam Feldon, Mrs. M. O. John- H H i f'ends of the Rices were among|.on, Mrs, Donald Hanebury, Mrs. J. tion Honoring Rices, |5 y | The Rev. Webb, who will become Various members of the two Guilds WebbS, Ben"eys Rector of Holy Trinity Cathedral of the Cathedral served during the . I next week, and Mrs. Webb, recently |evening and added io the general Geveral hundred Juneauites of all| girived hers from Nashville. They|ccaviality prevailing. Mrs. L. 8. omin; attended a reception are a young couple, with a most | Botsford was chairman of the gen- night in Parish Hall of Holy | Pieasing personality and are bound |eral arrangements. v Cathedral, biading a most to make friends and hold them and | —— jonate farewell to Dean and | maintain the standard and popu-| Mrs. C. E. Rice, welcoming the Rev. |larity of the obert Webb and his charming | ¢0mMe d ceting Bishop and Mrs | Bishop Bentley, of the Episcopal n E. Bentley, who came Irom |CrLurch in Alaska, and Mrs. Bentley, t headquarters at Nenana to!came here to participate in the dual uttend the affair | affair, a farewell and a welcome, The Rev. Rice, who has been dean | and they both made many friends e o o o o & o o o Temperature, November 10 In Juneau: Maximum, 44; church to which they | minimum, 31. o At Airport: Maximum, 36; | o minimum, 22. e o o o 0 0 6 0 o 0 YES, the town is talking of the business like Service our Heating Depariment isgiving ... Have us check over your Heating Systemina thorough manner so that you may enjoy the winter months . . . HARRI MACHINE SHOP PHONE 319 Plumbing --- Heating --- Gifts | ihose extending a farewell last night. | R. Guerin and Mrs. Buir Johnson.| 'DOUBLEHEADER " OF BASKETBALL . OPENS SCHEDULE SCORE LAST NIGHT High School Crimson Bears, 25; Signacs, 17. Beavers, 28; Subport, 18. | The opening games of the’ City League tourney were played last| night in the High School gym| 'before a large crowd of basketball |fans. | In the first game, McGuire and| {Jacqubec of the Beavers functioned | neatly together as a team, rolling| lup a total of 14 points between | them, They were the main reason| why the Beavers excelled and won | the game from the Subport. 1 The high school team, minus the services of two veterans, played ' a ragged, faltering game. If the 'contest had lasted another pcriod,l Ithe Signacs, underdogs in early prognostications, might have caught‘ up to them. At the end of the, third quarter, the Bears had 23| | points and the Signacs 13. In the| last quarter, the High School had| increased its score but two points, !while the Signacs, putting on an| extra burst, increased their mtnlf by four points. | Bartlett of the Signacs and |Kearney of the Crimson Bruins made more points than any other member of their respective teams, !piling up 10 tallies each! ! The High School band played during the games and the rooting | sides. | Box scores follow: | BEAVERS Player— Stewart ... Castiglione .. Krogman Jacquebec McGuire ... Domkey 7 conocoonH vaSENe SUBPORT " e} whpwagF Player— Calkins Blum McClellan Schnell Long S CRIMSON BEARS | Player— FG FTP Pts. Kearney . 2 5 10 Merritt ..........ccceees T Forrestt . il 3 Aase . il Moore afacas e - [ SIGNACS | Player— FG FTI Bjork & o Crosdahl nh L) 0 0 1 0 Bartlett o ) | ‘Worgen SER Bl | Galbraith R 1 DIFFERENT from all other pens... all other gifts! Parker “51" Exclusive with this brilliant Parker “51"'; ; : a point that is shielded GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT from air and dirt—starts instantly—writes dry with wet ink! Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen is the > BROWNIE TROOP HAS [:ev, o Sesie Soemer | | told us about the Juli i i ette Low fund | ircing right that knocked him|Alaska and Prince of Wales Island. | | year and now we bring any sewing | | Brownies” and all of the kind goody | section cheered equally for bothe ® A gift to be appreciated years on end ... this Parker *51.” Beauty . . . yes! But, more than that—astonishing performance! Split-second starting comes with that *“torpedo” point. It’s actually a tube of 14K gold—shielded so it won't dry out, won't stain your fingers. The tip itself is made of costly Osmiridium —micro- ground to bring new ease and smoothaess 10 your writing. And for this pen alone has been created the sensational, new Parker 51" Ink— world's fastest drying ink. It dries as you write! No blotters are needed. Naturally, the Parker 51" can be used with any ink if you so desire—but you won't so desire! Of course, you may find *51's™ are scarce :. . so many people want them. But you will not regret it if you have to wait. For this pen is worth waiting for! Colérs: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown. Gold or silver caps. manufacturer's . contract _unconditionally guaranteeing service for the owner's life, without cost, if pen iz ot insentionally damaged. In order to cover postage, insur- ance and handling, there will be @ small service charge of 35¢- * * * Service Chasge $—.35 Prices: $12.50 and $15.00 At all good dealers. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin EARLFOSSEARRIVES | JUHO PASAASIKIV! MEETING AT CHURCH <2552 - S5 TO REPORT ON WORK ™ e i DREMIER. ? son Square Garden last night. | Brownie Troop No. 10 met yes»" Angott, who never has been knock- | _Ezrl Fosse, Assistant Mining En-| 1 oNDON, Nov. 11—The Finnish, terday at the Lutheran Church with rd out, came close to it in the|giveer for the Bureau of Mines, has| ,4i5 announced that Juho Pas- Mrs. Eunice Nevin as leader. She |S¢venth round when McDanlels arrived in Juneau after spending the | aqiiyi, veteran peace envoy and raught him on the jaw with a Past year and a half in Southeast|g,onqly to Russia, has acl‘opuecj the premiership of the new Fin- and what world friendship means n; h G ment. H i s h - During this period has been in- Erh! into the ropes on the far side of the g this period he has been in nis| overnment. He succeeds Erht to us . We made aprons earl igati i P earlier this ring. The ropes held up the ex- | Vestigating war mineral exploration | . o oo™ Ghoce government wasl champ and as he swayed there he|Projects for mine and copper. ! e:s 1;9 1& for thg handli of! tnobloed to. MoDanialt; “come -on.| | Mr. Poss will jekve himean todiy | Ci0IRed . SOT VIS BRIEEE tight!” on a short business trip, and upon‘R“'“‘Qo'meSh RIIPELOS PIOVRIN ¥ s his return will spend several | things they do and h ;| McDaniels rushed out but gt e A o y ow helpful they It he| .t headquarters, assisting in the we want to at our meetings . Mrs. Nevin read us a story about “Good i are to their mothers and others. [COMdn’t apply the finishing touch. |, paration of final reports. !mponan' (hinese | When we sang Agnes Hared, Dona T PR 23 ) Lee Gould and Norma Dee Cook " . oy . 5 - H'Y : e o o we st e e | TUPKish Ambassador |7, = v = (ities Fall to Japs four times around. This is reported by Norma D. 8 . ' |via PAA. ¥ st ) D'es in Washing'on ! (By Associated Press) 44 | e i | The Japanese High Command to- Mr. and Mrs, I. Jensen and sor |day proclaimed the capture of thel ‘YouNG BOXER TAKES WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Ambas- | 87€ in town from Anchorage ana |important Kwangsi Province cities | MAT(H FRoM A"Go" sador. Mehmet Ertegun of Turkey, |2'¢ registered at the Hotel Juneau. of Kweilin and Liuchow, the lattes (E:)csn of the Washington Diplomatic { R L T R | being the former American air base, orps, died today. Sixty-one years| Wall heart is i in S hich Dx yes-} NEW YORK, Nov. 11, — y years allace Cochcart is in town and |in South China which Domei yes- McDaniels, Tos Angeles ;’v‘e']"‘:w of age, he suffered a heart ailment |is registered at the Baranof Hotel |terday reported as fallen in the 4 xr from Fairbanks. i it China in two. We pay tribute not only fo those courageous men who fought and fell in World War 1 -- but now added to that honor roll are these men'’s stalwart sons who bravely fight and fall in World War 2 -- fight and fall in a val- iant effort to win the Peace that flickered and burned out after the last bloody battle of 1914-1918. Yes, to all liberty-loving men we pay fribute on this Armistice Day. For, fo keep our blessed land a land where we might live as a free people, they have made the supreme sacrifice. They have paid the highest price for Victory and Peace. With bowed heads and a prayer in our hearts lef us pause and meditate on this Armistice Day, 1944 for those who did not return from the last war -- for those who will not return from this war -- for the speedy refurn of those who sfill fight -- for Total Victory and a Lasting Peace. AMERICAN LEGION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY