The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1945, Page 2

COZY BLANKLTS FOR EVERY HOME . ial norted Lana THIS Blanket from Jrur*u“" . [aal n Co AN UNUSUAL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SEL IS L AN e, AT KETCHIKAN ooty e 2. uv.»l' to be Assistant Sccretary of the Nav, WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. — H. Struve Hensel of New Jersey was KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan, 22.— 8 | Carnegie won over Halm in the Hensel, who has been serving the | singles bowling matches and Hudson | Navy Department in a legal capacity and King lost to Iffert and Howard on contracts for some three years, {in the doubles moves to the position vacated when | Bess Lavenik won over Mrs. How- | Ralph Bard became Under Secre- iard in the women's s ingles matcho; tary. !and Simmons and Waugh lost May Pederson and Oaksmith in the ! doubles. These matches closed the Llu'!l | bowling series played between the | Junsau Elks and ladies and Ket- | chikan EI | | R JOINT LIAISON GROUP WILL PREPARE BOOK | In compliance with a Joint | statement of policy recently issued b;y the War and Navy Departments, NAVY SE(RETARY; MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 | all Legicnnaires on the Channel. A Dutch lunch will follow the meetmg PAST COMMANDERS NIGHT, LEGION TONIGHT ™" Ceicans ot wona wars x ‘\and II are invited to be the guests Post will| of Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 for the evening. e ee— LOIS MOREY HERE 'MANY SOUTH ON NORTH SEA; IN AKD OUT TODAY The North Sea arrived in port | this morning with the following passengers: From Sitka—Mrs. Myrtle Cashel, |L. Stainbrook, Mrs. L. Stainbrook, Laura Stainbrock, Steve Stain- brook, Colleen Stainbrook, Charles Smith James Novy. - | Mrs. Opal Maggard, Cherie Mag- ‘gmd Margie Maggard, Mrs. Alice Johnstone, Gale Johnstone, Mrs. |Ruby Barth, Stanley Sutton, Mrs. |S. Sutton, Irene Sutton, Laverne Sutton, Lloyd Sutton. George Baggen, Bert Snover, Walter Karvinski, William Arthur, Alfred J ense n, Mrs. A. Jensen, Robert Rothenberger, Lt. C.. A. Hurley. The following passengers left for The American Legion hold Past Commander’s the Legion Dugout tonight, with the Junior Past Commander in charge of the affair, which starts at 8 o'clock. Libby representafive, who has been Ernie Lincoln will be the guest making a survey of work conditions |speaker for the evening, and his | in the Territory for the company, talk will te of great interest to'is now in Juneau. night in Lois N. Morey, Libby, M&Neill and \\\\\m\\m\\mmlmmm NV 71172 or /e\ 4 SU/e = with a turn of yodr Wr WS wrist nds, 10 BUY. ounces the of wa GENUI} E P"'E Dl ETDN IUU PER CENT VIRGIN MANGRUM HANGS " UP RECORD 268 T0 NP NELSON |otficers representing local branches Wrangell—R. J. Surat, Frank M. of the armed forces and civilian Kelly, William Paul. | service organizations met Satur- For Seattle — Lillian Mahoney, day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Sid Thompson, Mrs. Lyle Johnéon, office of the Captain of the Port, Joe Tribodeau, Frank Morris, Rolfe here, to accomplish the formation Pabillas, Ruby Bennett, Ben Cutler, lof a Joint Liaison Group on rec- Rudolph Bertolli, M. Babick, I. J.| FLEECE WCOOL BLANKET Size 72 x 84 Satin Bound Ends $19 is proud to own QUALITY and . . . PENDLETBN stands for BEAUTY! CANNON LEAKSVILLE BLANKETS ARE MADE IN FINE QUALITY. anket that one Each l)l:m]\'vl is carefully inspected to a full measure of warmth, bility and beauty Size 72 % 84 Weight Three Pounds $7.9 B dM. BEA'ZEIZ(/J. fa QUALITY SINCE /887 BOUGELAS (A-F ATHLE NEWS ' CHAMBER COMM The Dcuglas Chamber merce will meet tonight City Hall at 8 o'clock matters of impoitance wil cussed and it is requested members attend CIRCLE SOCIETY The Douglas Community dist Church Circle Society weet at the home of Mrs. Sey tcmorrow night at 8 ®his is the first meeting Circle Society to be held las and all those intere cordially invited attend Rev. Robert Treat Juneau preside. HIGHHEELERS BOWL T b TOHIGHT AT High Heel¢ Elk’s alley Tonight the take over the ym- other second-half bowlir the At 7:30 o'clock, the Foder eral the Elks and the Dolls en at 0 o'clock, the Skirt that all the ancf team and the s contest the Imperials The committee has requested the gitls to be there on time urge many teamn member ible to show up. > of in Dept. Is fo R°V|ew Pa\ cal Rejections of Pro Performers me Alle all and Metho- will PO J.\')h S ASHINGTON, Jan The i frmy has announced here that pEo fikE BURIED TOMORROW e the ground of physical disablity The until all facts have been reviewed Funeral services for John Ander- son, 69, who died last week will be will The War Department commented held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock cn the “inconsistentey of rejecting an athlete for an ailment which is not sufficiently serious to prevent from the Charles W. Carter Mor- pypy grom participating in profes- There will be a basketball game tuary Chapel, it was announced to- ¢jonal games and exhibitions.” in Douglas tomorrow night, a day.” Burial will be in Evergre doubleheader, in which the Signacs Cemetery will take on the Subport and the Beavers will meet the Douglas High School five FROBESE RETURNS - After spending the past menth ' CORDOVAN HERE in Aberdeen, Wash. visiting rela- John Weise of Cordova tives, Fred Frobese returned on the ing at (h(» Baranof Hotel. North Sea. While below, he visited > former residents of Douglas, Mr Ll"(:thA'l()Rh ARRIVE and Mrs. Dale Druliner and chil-| Representative Warren A. dren. Mrs. Frobese remzined in of Kodiak and Representative the States to continue her visit Maurice T. Johnson of Fairbanks - are in town for the legislative SEWT CLUB MEETS session that started today. Taylor The Monday Night Sewing Club is a guest of the Gastineau Hotel will meet tonig )‘l al the home of and mnson is at the Hotel Ju- Mrs A. J. Balog at 8 o'clock neau. PATTON S QUICK ADVANCE MEANT LlBERTY TO 1000 to of BASKETBALL TUESDAY CHICAGO, J(m fessional and inter-collegiate sports sat back today and wondered what the next few weeks would leave them in the way of material with which to continue operations. The War Department ordered Saturday > MRS. BARTH HERE Ruby Barth of Sitka is a of the Gastineau Hotel. - - Mrs, guest is petition be reviewed for service. —— e — FROM KETCHIKAN Victoria M. Gillis of Ketchikan is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. SIS Y FROM SEATTLE Miss Phyllis Meyers, from Seattle, (m\tmmu Hotel. LOOKING THROUGH THE BARBED WIRE here are a few of the 1,000 French prisoners who were held by the Germans in this camp at them had been in German han captured :y Lt. Gen. Pattor’s T Serb, Italian, Polish and guemines, France. Some of since the Nazi conquest of Poland five years ago. The camp was ird Army 2 22—Both pm-‘ that all 4-F athletes now in com- | Army | registered | is a guest at the| Los Angeles in Sensahonal Final Round to Cap- ture Tucson Open TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 22 — Ray Mangrum, of Los Angeles, stroked his way sensationally to a record- breaking six under par, 64 score for the last 18 holes of the $5,000 Tucson Open Golf Tourney. He upset the favorites with a one- stroke victory, posting a 72-hole total of 268, 12 under par. Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, faltered on the last hole after being two swings out in front at the 52-hole mark, with a 202 count. First place was worth $2,000 to Mangrum. - e o o 0 0 0 s 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Weather Bureau) Temperature for 24-hour period ending at 7:30 o'clock this morning e o o Sunday, January 21 In Juneau—Maximum, 43; minimum, 28. Precipitation, .29 of an inch. At Airport—Maximum, 41; minimum, 38. Precipitation, .10 of an inch. 5 o o * Menday, January n Juneau—Maximum, 45; minimum, 38. Precipitation, 21 of an inch. At Airport—Maximum, 43; minimum, 37. Precipitation, 12 of an inch o e o 0 o TOMORROW'S FOREC. e o o Rain tonight and Tuesda; morning, with wind increas- ing from 20 to 30 miles per hour. Temperatures ranging between 36 and 41 degrees. 29 BOYS FROM AlASKA GIVEN WARNING, NAVY ENLISTMENTS Seventeen-year-old Alaskans who | desire to enlist in the U. S. Navy either in Alaska or the United States should communicate by let- ter direct to the Commandant, Sev- enteenth Naval District, Fleet Post | Office, Seattle, Washington, who | will issue necessary instruction. | Alaskans are cautioned that they will not be permitted to enlist in the United States unless accompan- ied by parents or guardian or certain enlistment papers which may be obtained upon request from the Commandant, Seventeenth’ Naval « District. |MISSION BOAT | PRINCETON-HALL | ARRIVES HERE | Bill Ricketts, missionary student, who has been in Juneau for the past several months, assisting at the { Church of Christ, will leave Juneau next Sunday on the Princess Norah. To bid farewell members of the| | Bethel Tabernacle dismissed their | services yesterday and attended | services at the Church of Christ | where Ricketts spoke a farewell| message. Ricketts has been assisting Scout- | master De Vaughn Kershaw with i the American Legion troop since it | | was re- mgnnimd 5 U L | Y\OT[CE EASTERN STAR! | Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter | 0. E. 8, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8| |p. m. Instruction. By order of| [ Worthy Matron. | Helen Webster, Secy. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC | Immunization against diphtheria and other vaccinations will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Government Hospital, from 1 to 3 o'cleck in the afterncon, to pre- {scheol children and babies, it was }annmmced today. Dr. H. F. Kaack {will be in charge of the clinic. ! UL 2 ST : RAINBOW GIRLS o |Past Mother Advisor, ol beautiful |reational facHities. | The group formed consists of: {Lt. W. M. Caro, U. S. Coast Guard, | ’Caplmn of the Port, Juneau, {chairman; First Lt. Robert E. |Cowles, Special Services Officer, Juneau Subport of Embarkation, U. S. Army; First Lt. Erling A Helde, U. S. Army Signal Corps; Lt. Comdr. John Newmarker, local director American Red Cress; Cad- mus Z. Gordon, Jr, Director cf USO, Juneau. The immediate project undertaken by the Joint Liaison Group is the preparation of a booklet covering all available rec- reational facilities and services available to members of the armed services in Juneau. The booklets will be distribfited to all enlisted personnel stationed here and will be available to all servicemen in |Juneau on leave or in transit .o to be MEET SATURDAY; HONGRS GIVEN | | At a xenulur mwtm.z of the |Order of Rainbow for Girls held last Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple, the annual reports were read by Mrs. Dora Sweeney, and the books |were cleared for a new year of | business. To replace a signet which was o |broken scmetime ago, a new Rain- .‘bow signet was presented to the >Assembly by W. J. Leivers. Much time was spent by J. J. Fargher land Leivers in constructing the and difficult work and hey were thanked sincerely by {the assembly. Mrs. Lynna Holland, Worthy Ma- tron of Juneau Chapter No. 7, and Mrs. Helmi Bach, Worthy Matron lof Nngget Chapter No. 2, Douglas, ® | were presented in the East where the Metlakatla Municipal were each honored with a the assembly, to responded they corsage from which they gracicusly | with thanks. Martha Abraham was conducted | through initiatory service, which was beautifully exemplified | under the supervision of Betty | Bonnett, Worthy Advisor. Special music was provided by Lane Roff and Lorene Krause, which was enjoyed. The choir, | under the direction of Pat Balog, | was very effective. Refreshments in the form of an | indoor picnic were served in the dming rcom, consisting of hot dogs, i buns and coca colas. D A bridge recently built in Iraq is lowered 20 feet under water to permit ships to pass over fit. | noted, |School at Sitka sent them mMany eeesroeererrrrererseorreee | |to Juneau for Aipert, W. E. Gouisian, O. E. Gib- son, F. E. Blythe. J. C. Eggua, K. P. Krzebetkowski.‘ C. Cobb, C. L. Canola. | L S Bybee, C. W. Dittberner, H. F. Custafsob, C. C. Heeschem, H. J. McGuire, J. J. Quigley, L. H. Mocds. L. F. Barr, Paga, Linda Paga, Clark, Edith Danielson, lee, J. McDaniel. Mrs. Velma McDaniels, Geo. Larson, Jack Gould, Callie Gran-| ger, Alex Kaarloff, Alex Adoff, A. F. Ward, Margie Ward, Bertha Mitchell. A. Coppinger, Margaret Coppln-‘ ger, L. P. Tate, Fred V. Harris, Mrs. Rose Thibodeau, Joseph Thi-| bodeau, Hugh Fisher, Grace Fisher, G. Davis, Carol R. Held, Ben E. Lofgren, Maj. C. D. Sherman. SUHHY BRoqgg NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK BOURBON WHISKEY—A BLEND « 86.8 PROOF « 49%GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS L. C. F. Kline, June| Mrs. A, C.| K. Green- | —————————————————————————————————————————————— | JUNEAU WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP 631 Willcughby Avenue Phone 525 AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR GRAY MARINE DIESELS and GENERAL MOTORS DIESELS From 25 to 400 H. P. GRAY MARINE GAS ENG!NE% From 42 to UP[’L MISSIONARY STUDENT DAN’S DELEVERY 104 - PHONE- 105 W LIGHT HAULING b One Trip to Douglas Daily Minimenn Rates JUNERU - 35¢ DOUGLAS - 75¢ IS TO LEAVE JUNEAU The Presbytenan bont Princeton- Hall, with the Rev. P. H. Prouty aboard @s missionary-in-charge, and Elder Andrew Wanamaker as captain, returned Saturday from a circuit to the Southeast Alaska coast. The remains of Flora Hobson were taken to Angoon for burial, where a brief funeral service was held. Klawock's choir of 20 voi was taken to Hydaburg, where they rendered a cantata cf Christinas music. The Hydaburg community gave a reception in the Brother- hood Hall and joined on Sunday morning in a church worship ser- vice, the choir favoring with spe- cial numbers. Metlakatla church activities were that community performing strenuous labor to get their church buiiding relined and other inprove- ments made. The Princeton-Hall will go on marine in March fcr renovation, changing from Navy grey to white. Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters- burg were also visited on the trip, and church progress with physical improvements was found in each. Relatives and friends of students attending the Sheldon Jackson |boxes from home, and this made !the boat’s visit there very popular. On the retu rn, Representative Andrew P. Hope, of Sitka, enroute the current session of the Territorial Legislature, was ‘an honored passenger, as was also | Superintendent W. Leslie Yaw of Sheldon Jackson School, and An- thony A. Karnes of the Veterans’ Administration. Juneau is the home port of the Princeton-Hall. WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE that We Have Received the Authorized Agency for the TH TRIA CLEA Deli 30 Mr. and Mrs, L. Stanbrcok and | Opal Maggard are registered at the Hotel Gastineau from Sitka. EXPERT CLEANING OF VALUED WOOLENS We Pick Up and “For Better Appearance” Phone Gray Marine Motor WE CAN TAKE YUUR ORDER ON THREE MODELS @ FOURS52 Direct Drive 57 H. P. 2tol 2600 R. P. 3to1l ® SIXT71 . Direct Drive 84 H. P. 2tol 3000 R. P. 3tol e SIX121 . Direct Drive 124 H. P, 2 toil 3200 R. P. 3 tol 315 to 1 5 tol This Marine Motor Is Clean, Compact, Powerful and Dependable. You can have a STANDARD or HEAVY DUTY GENERATOR for charging your Battery at Trolling Speed! Priority Forms Are Available at Our Office FOR MORE PARTICULARS Call or Write the COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY JUNEAU E NGLE NERS M. M. ver 7