The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO About Chrisimas We Sug Man in for rest, Now if you'd really he’ll more than like this Christmas coat, from our v¢ Both double or in tweeds, dines, in heather mis to 46’s, in brown, s. His shorts, our Life, A NEW SUIT or OVERCOAT .. .. like to make certain, . No nicer ¢ vou give than a handsome suit or top- large selection single br flannels, blue, Do come in and let us help you. Hickey-Freeman Suits 69.50-89.50 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats 69.50-79.50 Michaels-Stern Suits 45.00-55.00 Michaels-Stern Overcoats 39.95-55.00 If You'd Like to Be Magnanimous, vour gift selection ft could sted models, worsteds, gabar- tans, gray or We have 35's or long. ize ? regulars, BOND SALES BY SCOUTS ARE BiG Girl Scout Troop No. 9 made a scord last Saturday in bond selling hat any adult organization may well envy. Bond sales totaled $8,- 41250 and stamp sales amounted to $97.95. The Douglas Scouts also made a splendid showing with the ale of $1,275 worth of bonds and $67.25 in stamps, Ann Louisq Henning was top ralesman with $2,325. Linn Bcdding was a clese contender for first place with $2,195. FElaine Muiver took in $1,500, and Patricia Waugh was fourth with $850. it Sa y, December 9, Trocp No. 4, with Alice Thorne and Mrs. Earl Cleveland as’ leaders, will try to best the record made by Troop No. 4, the American Le- Auxiliary representatives. The 2 e members are urged to cooperate with their troop this -k. It is hoped that lodge mem- take an active part throughout the week in lining up prospective purchasers for their girls and that they will follow up these leads for the Scouts on Saturday. The meetinng place for the Scouts is the Baranof Hotel The time is 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Don C. Foster is drive chairman for the Girl Scouts, as- sisted by troop leaders, council members, and Mrs, Oliver Mans- field, who is giving expert service in expediting correct and prompt delivery of all bonds. GOODI No. 4 will SALE Troop with Mrs. Alice Thorne leaders, 1 the a goedie and sale in Sears Roebuck Com- | pany office last Saturday. Potted plants in gaily painted pots, gift boxi match cases, cookies and cther gifts suitable for the holi- days were offered for sale. Money cbtained from the sale will be used for troop needs NEW TROOP A meeting was held at Holy Trinity Parish Hall, which is now soring Troop No. 2, and Mi | velcpes, ,into envelopes, and Mrs. Earl Cleveland as' gift | 'soon forget. Ross will be the new tenant. Refreshments were served Ly Sylvia Davis, Mary Nordale and Donna Jewet. Audry Feero passed her sperts and games badge by showing her troop a game. The wishing circle and good night taps concluded the program TROOP 2 MEETS Beth Daigler reports that Troop No. 2 held its meeting at the home of Mrs. E. D. McGinty with re- freshments served by Lois La: rence, Betty Mantila and Beverly Junge. Doris Ann Bartlett passed a part of the star finder badge by showing us a star game, NTED TROOP erschmidt reports GIFT PRE Robert Me that Troop No. 4 met Thursday, the Girls making final plans for their Christmas sale which was held Satur . Also the girls were informed of lh{‘n bond stamp sell- ing day, December 7. They will| have the booth in the Baranof Hotel for this purpose. A gift, presented to the troop by ! B. M. Behrends Co., proved to be a beautiful scrap book in which the girls will keep all clippings abcut their troop. AID IN TB WORK Troop No. 9, which was in the spotlight last week because of its splendid bond selling efforts, is also given credit by Mrs. Bess Winn for beéing helpful in assisting the Al- aska Tuberculosls Association in getting its Christinas Seals the mails so promptly this year Mrs. Winn asked that the girls be thanked publicly for the splendid work they did in addressing en- felding seals, putting them mailing, etc REPORT IN COSTUME Linn Bodding made a report on Sweden to her No. 9 Troop at its last meeting and it was an occa- sion which none of the girls will Linn wore a Swedish costume that was more than 225 years old. She also wore wooden shees. Her exhibit was unusual and gave the girls a fine idea of the beautiful crafts of that -country. Embroidered table covers, a gold cup and saucer, a salt pot and spoon, and a wooden box which ' troop leu- into | B.H].BEHREH%% is given by '/y‘ whom he a boy to a girl proposes marriage. special interest was a candle-| holdex \ |carved by Linns great great grand- | father in Sweden and painted with the national colors of red, green and white meeting by The order was Peters, Linn brought to ‘ who is the Bcddm" Rae and Mrs. Likens, troop leader, wn-‘ gratulated the girls for selling all| of the Girl Scout calendars given | them for sale by the Girl Scout| Council | FROM' TROOP NO. 10 Roberta Brown reports that | | 1Brownie Troop No. 10 was unable to meet at the Lutheran Church last week because of a bazaar being held there. So we met at Brown| Owl's house. We had a party Donna Lee Guld, Arlyss Likins an d gnes Hared were hcsltfibcs BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS MEET LAST NIGHT FOR TALK Woeodsmanship was the subject discussed last night at & meeting| of the Boy Scouts in the Manual Training roem of the Juneau High School. The Cubs, under the leader- |ship of Ray Adams, also had a meéeting in the Grade School gym ! nasium. The Cubs received word last night that registration blanks and |other books and forms are now| on their way to Juneau. Adams | infroduced six Scouts to the Cubs, last night who are to be Leaders ! At the Scout meeting last night | they tock up a modernized pro-| gram for use in the woods. There was some discussion over usmg chemical means of making fire in the woods as against the time- henored methed of rubbing sticks together. | Also discussed were the type of‘ equipment, pack-sacks, how to use. a compass, how to blaze trails and ! how to improvise a shelter. Henry Harmon announced -thprc |would be another Scout meeting next Monda; night in the shop. Den | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FHickoy-Frooman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES BONDAUCTION TONI SEVEN DUBBED METEORIC, golden-haired Hollywood actres: the title “The Number.” presented her b ¢ The 21-year-old actress models a man’s spor. coat Toni Seven, who carries ervicemen around the world, amazes the blase film capital with something new in fashions. (International ) E NUMBER" shoes, c Service Sk 0y's or 2 ten-cup girl’s $20. | $2.50. $5. eedlecraft Shcp—1 baby blanket, Juneau Florists—4 potted plants $3.95. (or equivalent), each; total, Snap Shoppe—1 Alaska picture, Family Shoe Store—1 pair men’s value $15 $9; 1 pair ladies’ shoes, $7, Seward Peninsula and Kuskokwim Area ALASKA AIRLINES Baranof Hotel OFFICE Anchorage Fairbanks Nome TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1944 ""Serving the Top of the World"” Serving Yakutat Cordova Kodiak ! VANI BE Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 SUSSSSES SIS § For At Lowest Rales ROOMS Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise Y AUTY 2 { SALON i i} N Thompson Optical Co. 214 Second St.—Phone 387 Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair —Guns repaired—New Gun Parts Juneau Comfort WITH BATH | List. anned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY.. Any quantity, immediate ¢ delivery. Write for Price Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington PESTRCSUNGUSSUNBUNTIUR § I NEW WASHINGTON \lc( lure, Mer. ALASKANS Get the New Wash- For Comfort and Service ington Habit FEEL AT HOME at 1939 First r____..—.—’—-—— JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. MAKE WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. South Seattle 4 o s (" coffeec makers, $4.95 each value, $9.90. Thompson Optical Company — 4 N ."()l'(il:.’\‘ Roald Copstead and I Bel- % 1 fcrd ma t calls in Dougla with the 1lowi! results 1 box apples, Val Poor Drugstore—$10 in trade. | Parson’s Electric Company 1} cdfted; value $ One Go-Get-'Em Commil-'siiictact tun tamp, vanie Mo e e J. B. Burford Company. SR A tee TUmSIn FlrS“.IS' of folds, total value $12.50. Ne half the persons ongaged % Kanns Store—2 pillows, n pr ng communications equip- (Continued /rom Page One) Will add $5 to savings account Harold B. Foss—1 $25 bond Drs. Dawes & Rude—1 $25 bond Charles W. Carter Mortuary SZ.? bond Shattuck urance Agency—$20 in cash. Jones-Stevens — 1 bath robe, 2 skirts, 2 blouses, total value, $50. G. E. Almquist—2 suits cleaned and pressed; 2 hats cleaned blocked. San Francisco Bakery—Merchan- dise, value $10. Juneau Dairies—2 tickets, $12.40. Lucille’s Beauty Salon——1 ineless oil permanent wave, $10.50. Hotel Juneau—1 indocr baseball 1 indoor baseball bat, value $7 J. C. Cooper--Will compute come. Value $25. and books mill mach- value ). in- Capitol Theatre — 50 individual! passes, value $27. (Tax not in- cluded.) | Triangle Cleaners—4 merchandisc | slips for cleaning and pressing of |85 each. Total value, $20. Royal Blue Cab—3 script books, $6 each. Total value, $18. | Flowerland—2 potted plants (or equivalent) $5 each. Total, $10 John Young Accountant — Cash, $5. M. B. Martin Insurance Agency Cash, $5. Howard D. Stabler—1 $25 bond H. L. Faulkner—1 $25 bond Ideal Paint Store—Cash, $2.50 Sportsman Barber Shop — Cash $2. S'.an]ey Grummet Insurance BRINGING UP FATHEB NOW- L\STEN BOBBY— YOU CAN'T ANSW THAT PHONE - E Mandarin Chow Mein and Chiop Suey Just Like in Chinaiown! Steaks, Chops, Fried Chicken, Dinners LL LOCK THE DOOR SO SHE CAN'T GIT N AND USE THE PHONE - AN/ I'M GONNA TAKE A NAP- " At Better Stores Everywhere” MAGNIFICENT POSSESSIONS! Elegant in their beauty — dependable in their perform- ance, Sheaffer's “TRIUMPH" Feathertouch pen, newest Lifelime, and matching fine wrifing instruments! For life-long writing A\ pleasure—choose Sheaffer's! *Guaranteed for the life of the firstuser.When serviced,subject only to a small service charge to cover insurance, post- age and handling charges. FINGERS CLEAN! DINE BATAAN While the Popular Dreamland atthe CAFE Swing Band Serenades You! WHY DIDN'T YOU ANSWER THE PHONE WHEN | CALLED UP ? 'WE PHONED AT LEAST TEN TIMES IN THE LAST HOUR- HAVE YOU TRIED ANDY'S SPARE RIBS—Sweet and Sour? LOCATED ON SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA THE ! BARANOF ||| ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL Eat in the Famous | Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 CARO Phone 344 } HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL e TRANSFER Phone 344 802 Green e WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES - Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Yakutat and Cordova FARE: $82.00 (st Effective Nov. 1, 1944 Departs Juneau each Tuesday and Friday2P. M. Woodley Airways Alaska Coastal Airlines, Agenis—Phone 612 M ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk Inlet Juneau ..$ 8 Sitka ........ 18 Chichagot 18 Kimshan_ 18 Pelican - 18 Todd ....... 18 Tenakee . 10 Angoon . 18 Hoonah . An- l;el- Hoonah cwn Tenakee Todd ican $10 $18 $10 818 318 18 18 10 18 18 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 Kim- Chichs- shan gof Bitks $18 $18 ¢18 10 10 6 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. kagway Juneau ... Ekagway .. Express Rate: 10 cent: Haines $18.00 10.00 8 $20.00 r pound—Minimum Charge 60c per Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg - Juneau ... S $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg .......- 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... e 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 600 to Petersburg and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffio warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Withous Rotice «