The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1945, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKAEMPIRE-]UNEAU ALASKA e — ADDED THRILLS —— “BATTLE FOR THE MARIANAS” ACTUAL SCENES Saipan—Guam—Tienan Passing Parade—News c SHOWPLALE or %nma Subscribe to the Daily Alaske Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. { CARO TRANSFER | HAULING and CRATING DIESEL. STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 WHY Have the Beneficial RAYS'... CAN. SUNKRAFT See Them Now! = | Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU Phone No. 616 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable At any time you wish. YOU . with one of our (AR’I GRM IN FUNNY FEATURE ON CAPITOL BILL| Before the opemng of “Once Up- on A Time,” Columbia’s newest com- |edy starring Cary Grant and fea- | turing Janet Blair currently playing 'at tho Capitol Theatre, if anyone had told this reviewer that he'd |sit up and root, pray for and get a |cateh in his throat over the fate| |of a caterpillar, even if it was the 'best rug-cutter in the universs, he'the series studied this year by the| would have decided to retire and Parent-Teacher Association, will be become a horticulturist, where cat- discussed tonight at 8 o'clock in| erpillar lovers have more of a chance the Juneau High School Assembly {to indulge in their pastime than Hall. The subject is.‘“The: Instruc- | scmeone working for a newspaper. tion of History, Particularly as it But that is just exactly what hap- /s related to Citizenship and Civics, penzd on seeing “Once Upon A'in the Public Schools,” Time.” It all wasn't over a danc-| ' Discussion will - be opened by ing caterpillar, although the story is Gov. Erngst Gruening, and mem- largely motivated by one. There bers cof the Legislature will also was the magic touch of Cary Grant take part. AH interested in the to mak> reality eut of a whimsical subject are invited to attend the idea which under less expert hand- meeting, | ling would not have worked out with; Community singing will such warmth and whimsy. !the discussion period, after which' There was the beauty, charm and refreshments will be served The‘ sympathetic tenderness of a Janet committee in charge of rerresh-\ IS TONIGHT Education Discussion o Be' Led by Gov. Gruening —Public Is Invited The third rqxdmal principle of | education as taught in Alaska, in Blair to lend credence to a flight ments is headed by Mrs. H. R.'school, Dr. George Hays, Exacutive |When used inadvisedly, Clifford Officer, Territorial Department of |Working havoc, especially Engstrom, 'Health, expressed his appreciation | Pone and tooth. structure. of imaginative writing seldom at- Lesher, assisted by Mrs. tempted on the screen. |Robards, Mrs. Elton And there was that wonder boy, 'Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs, Tad Donaldsen, fresh from a Broad- Oscar Olson ) way triumph m the smash hit, “Life With Father,” to bring understand- ing and complete sincerity to the AlASKA COAS'I'AI. I FLIES 38 FARES | role of “Pirky,” owner and trainor of th2, remarkable dancing lepidor- a flight to Sitka yesterday,: 1 Coastal Airlines carried the tera. sengers to that port: meetings of the Cub Scouts will be Archie s, John Bugrington; Hal held at the homes of various Den Fairhurst, W. J. Rands. Mothers. All Dens are working on ' Sitka to Juncau—John Nyman, W' projects which will be displayed at C. Hiatt, i the Pack meet at the end of the Juneau to Angoon and retwn— month. Carl Andahl, Frank Wright, jr. On Saturday the following per- OTIC scns were flown to Sitka: Jack Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson will ar- Gucker, N. J. 8mith, Mildred \rive in Juneau on Monday, Febiu- Schilowitz, L. W. Psterson, Orville lary 19th, to examine eyes and fit Paxton, George Baker. 'glasses. Office in Rlomgren Bldg.,| Sitka to Juneau—CaiTlyn Phone 636. kins. ~A5 Juneau to Skagway—M, J. Cron- , B. Devine, C. Calalogna, Walter Sipperell‘ Merle Sipperell. N 0 T ‘) | ®kagway to Juneau—Charlie Gor- L4 ,don, Mrs, J. Benson, W. Bensen, G, ! Effects of the SUN'S e, — CUB SCOUT DENS TO. HAVE MEETINGS TODAY Following school clases this after- ‘Al noon and evening, the weekly Den fcllowing p. . - | Brown. J ]| Haines to Juncau—Elizabeth Clark, Ira M. Powell. Juncau to Hocnah—Martin Hege- berg, James E. Parks, Howard Erick- son, Rcbert Martin. i | Hoonah to Juneau—John Fawcett, | Lilly Fawcett. Juneau to Ketchikan—John Halm, Capt. Arhos J. Alter, Wrangell to Ketchikan—Leo Os- termann, Paul Wingren. [ Petersburg to Juneau—O. T. Mamllcld ———o—— SUNLAMPS { ‘AlEUTIAN BASE SOLDIERS GIVEN MERIT MEDALS DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 24-Hour Electric Service GENERAL ELECTRIC €0. PRODUCTS HEADQUARTEES ALASKAN | DEPARTMENT — Two .Arkansas |scldiers, M/Sgt, William F. Switzer AUDITS . KINLOCH N. NEILL WE OFFER'TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY | ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 SYSTEMS NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY | Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Sireet — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office; 201-2 Lavery Building or Crossett, and S/Sgt. Frank W. ,Luck of Village, have been award-, ied the Legion of Merit medal for 1outstanding services in this de- | partment. Switzer, Sgt. Major of Post Head- 'quafl,ets at’'an’‘Aleutian base, car- \xied the rresponaibility of orgmmng‘ a Headquarters section un ‘handxcap of ‘field operationsg: He /succeeded in fopming an etfit:lent |and trustworthy omnlutiom from }i inexperiehced “‘personnel ough | ms untiring efforts and de: trn-y Itions of organizational and lraln- ting ability. +Hig tagt in;:dealing wm; the Royal_Ca: n_Air Force, Ameri- ' can' Air ce and the Navy, as well as ground. troops, has in a large measure contributed to the welfare of the post and advanced TAXES JOHN W. CLARK FOR Graehl Circle Bar Fairbanks, Alaska’ New building — sunken dance floor — Seats 300. This is the largest and finest NITE CLUB in the Fairbanks district. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA the war effort,” stated his citation, awarded for services performed dur- ing the period from: “August 25, 1942 to October 27, 1944. Sgt.. Luck. .was chief of an Intgl- ligence section at an Aleutian base and. was commended in his clmlon for ' the efficient .manrier- jn Wwhich his section operated- ‘“under, | ex- tremely adverse weather. conditions and uncertain enemy action,”" ‘dur- ing the period from April-23, 1942 [to October 27, 1944. —rt—— TWO WOMEN.FINED, - U5 COMMISSIONER Sentences were imposed this mor- ining by U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray, on two Native women, arrest- ed Friday by U. 8. Deputy Marshals here. Hearing was held Saturday —— |in the Commissioner’s Court on SALE KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY OFFICE: 914 Calhoun Avenue AMBULANCE SERVICE BOARDING KENNELS. _ Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary- 'charges of petit larceny filed agal Suzy Martin and Elizabeth Floren- | don. The two women were alleged to have taken money from a3 man in a room in the Ismael Room House. Suzy Martin was fined $% and Eliz- abeth Florendon $50. They are be- PHONE: Red 115 WINDOW AUTO ing held in the Federal jail here, awaiting payment of the fines, - eee——— PLATE GLASS |tke public feod and.drink |tended the school {Roberta Hickey, MERITS AWARDED FOLLOWING FOOD HANDLERS SCHOOL Juneau's first complete course of instruction for food handlers, con- ducted last week under the joint sponsorship of the Territorial De- partment of Health and the Juneau | Public Health Center, closed with| the awarding of Certificates of | Merit to 63 food handlers who com- pleted the series of three lessons. Rspresentatives of 84 per cent of estab- lishments in Juneau and Douglas at- The purpose of the school was tol familiarize_handlers of food and drink with’ the high standards of sanitation and cleanliness in serv- ing the public. Disease and its spread through food, sterilization of dishes, glasses and utensils, rats, flies and roaches and personal hy- gizne were among the topics dis- cussed. Lessons were illustrated | follow Wwith films and slides and demons- |y}, trations were given. | Certificates Commenting on thc ..ccess of the | dor the c:'cellem support given by | |the food and drink establishments in the city and for the cooperation | {tendered the Juneau Public Health | jdenated the use of the Dugout fort lhe cenduction of the school. Juneau should be proud of the| inct that it has shown such an in- terest in daveloping a better under- | standing of propex food handling| practices,” . George Hays stated. | “Feod hsndlcra by making daily\ use of tHe kpowledge can do much toward - ‘preventing the spread of | contaglous’ diseases through . food | 'and drink.” | Exceiien. Support { The following foow and beverage | dispencors were awarded Jertifi- | cates of Meril Alaska Bar—brancis Hyde. Baranof—P. Mercado, Wilma Rua-; sell, R, Schoppert, Agnes Wiegard, Santiago Basco, Bell Campbell, Fred per- Fulgencio, Harry Carrol, Nell Knee- | dations will have land, Pablo Mamburam, Don Sara-, bice, Eunice Wanamaker. { Bergman Dining Room — Effie | Cock. Dew Drop Inn—S. Cesar. Dreamland—Ben Schoen. | Gastineau Cafe—dJames Plecas, Evelyn Plegas, Jim Makris, Myrtle | Erickson, Nick Coulis, Zelina Bur- ton, Thomas Savora, Loy Hyde, Nick Giatros. Imperial Carc—Georgc Baroum- es, Bill Jockola. CLEORA HELBING NOW IN ALASKA, CERTAIN PURPOSE Is Parh(ularly Interested | in Nufritien Program, Nahve Schools Miss Cleora C. Helbin of Indian Education, and specialist in homemaking and nutrition in the States here in Alaska months visit. She is partic terested in the nutrition p the native school Miss Halbing ieves right kind of food is the most ir portant single factor in the prc motion of good health, and the ly i am in that the wrong kind of food is the most im- “;‘ G - Of the portant single factor in the develop ment of poor health; that it is tke ¢hildren and adults who are not able prevalent diseases seige all of us. to withstand . all which It is our mcdern diet, she says, that is with their She bas found in Alaska, as she in the States among both natives and whites, grandparents and great grandparents at the age of seventy {Center by the local press and radio|#nd over, with all their teeth intact, |and by the American Legion who and With B good eyesight; parents | with hudgcs fillings, etc., and chil- |dren with * gone. This alone indicatas a sups: | | [ y.current , Supervisor the in poor health they'd never be- Gifficnlty has found SERVK *:cond teeth practically Room at Hotel Baranof, all Juneau PAGE THREE "THE SULLIVANS IS FEATURE BILL AT 20TH CENTURY | A SMASH HIT! * THAT YOU'LL LOVE ... AND LONG REMEMBER! ‘ The kind of warm, | tender, stirring story that every American can be proud of ... and cheer! Tom Mitchell is ready to hi sulli- | s produ which alsc | Anne Baxter and is now at | Oth Century Theatre in the carly Mitehell i | ng in the barn. To| thom of any taste for tobacco,! berates them foer smoking in nd invites them to come into and smek2 1 real men cigax nn\iu van in 20th tion of *1 Leatur 1 cu he ]Ix IWI! Tt pt TS ware “Yh¢ enulne scene wis weuld make the the cigars | ill that| had, some ! the kids to| His pro: tor cough with again e EMEN 10 BE GUESTS OF ROTARY Temorrow noon at the weeklv Retary Club luncheon in the Gold ANNE BAXTER- THONAS MITCHELL SELENA ROYLE « TRUDY MARSHALL and EDWARD RYAN » JOMN GAMPBELL + JAMES CARDWELL JOHN ALVIN - GEORGE OFFERMAN, Jr. os “The Sullivan B¢ pieeted by LLOYD BACON poduced by SAM JAFFE and Douglas servicemen home on ior diet used many years ago when furlough’ are to be the -guests of our forefathers were forced.tq ac- the club. For the past several days, cept Mother . Nature's | feod Miss Helbing feels that th2old na~ tives, who can recall their ecarly dlet, ‘have a real contribution to make in the study of modérn nutri-i tion, and in the general program {to be used in teaching-ehildren in schoeel. unyafing membety have been contacting as! Here in Alaska where there is little all club groups, white and native, study nutrition as a protective mea- sure. H implications value in the formulation of a related program using all the re- sources at th dian Seryice, Territory, social agencies. Miss elbing and Miss F‘lmumr; Holton. Superintendent of Bdué; tion with the, Alaska Indian Service.| Are now at Ekluing en route’. to various Indian Seryice stations' in the Integipr. e BUY WAR qows | sunshine in winter, she would have trouble to help loosen and expel | observations and recommen-'a bottle of Creomulsion with the ur of | derstanding you must like the way I €Or- ' to have your money back. command of the In-| and other for Coughs, ChesrColds froucluhs | * many ni Lhc boy; as pns ble. Relief At Last For Your Cough _ Creomuision relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the | There is no substitute for neWSnaper adverhsmg' germ laden phlegm and aid nature | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem= branes. Tell vour druggist to sell you l CANNETS nxm l 1.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REFA IRING and REMCDELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Framps Made PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street | quickly ys the cough or you are | CREOMULSION | l ? i b Tmperial Bar and Fountain: eph Briginola. Juneau Inn—Fred Waldol, Jadoff, Sig. M. Johnson. h New York Tavern—Emil Hen- rickson, €, F. McNut{, John Kors- nes, Harold Summers. Occidental Bar—George Zusskoff, John ,C. Sikorskl, Percy’s = Cafe—Harry Wolfram, Pete Terencio, Bertha . Stevenson, Andy Merculief, Herbert, Martin. Royal Cafe—Joz Morolis, . Mrs. Frank DeMille, Frank DeMille, Daisy Quanzon, Joe Ramo., Star Bakery (Lunch Counter) —| MIS J. A. Sofoylis, J. A. Sofoulis. Sugar Bowl—Mrs. Bessie Thomas. ‘Trepies Cafe—Nick Pelayo, Mrs. Nick Pelayo, Amy James, Johnny Felepe, Steve Deleon. Victory Coffee Shop—Anna Holm, Winora Lewis, Nellie Knipple. Vietory Bar—S8ig Fause, Willlam | Karki. Vietory Lunch—Nona Rogers, Jos- Bea (Unaftiliated)—Mrs. Mattie Gia- “tros. Mrs. James Peterson has returned to ber home after receiving medical attentlon at St. Ann’s,Hospital After receiving medical care, Mrs. Eric Larson has been discharged from St. Ann’s. Hospital, George Kodzoff has left St. Ann’s Hospital after receiving medical care, Mrs. Fred Lorz, with her baby boy, has returned to her home from St. Anns Hospital., Janbt Mgki, %ho has been receiv- ing mndlul care has left St. Ann's Hospital, 5 return, home. Mastéf: Lipyd a.medical pa- tient ‘at/8b,"Ann’s Hospital, has re- turned-honie. Gardoer Sullivan , Has - returned to his home Bfter recéiving medical attention as St. Ann’s Hospital. Master Gharles Smith, 8 surgical | | patient ‘at’St. Ann’s Hospital, been discharged. Mamingo Avoin has been admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical attention, Albert Stern was today admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care, Mrs. Chris Ellingen today entered St. ‘Ann’s Hospital for medical at- tention. —_——————— PRE-NATAL CLINIC I8 TOMORROW, GOVT. HOSPITAL | has The Pre-Natal Clinic will be held at the Government Hospital Tues- day afternoon, from 1 to 3 o'clock, with Dr: H. F. Kaack and Esther | Bock in charge. | - e ——— ATTENTION PLEASE! Jack; BRAND Blended Whi —65% Grain fi:l\siimr? ore Distilleries .u NORTH LA uQA}‘v‘“aPDRTA"" ‘P p A LA * 21-passenger Clippers * Expertly-trained stewardesses Hot meals served aloft Daily schedules between Alsska, Ganada, and SeatHle Expetience gained through 12 years of Alasken flying PUN ARERICAN \'! ALASKA vy % May invalve two phueu of interior beautification. an has to do with proper selection of draperies, furniture and corzect calor harmony, The other in the: exeeution of - artistic, design to walls and ceilings. BOTH ARE ESSENTIAL. Individual taste should be the basis of all interior decoration. JAMES S. McCLELLAN one DQUGLAS 37 There is no subsmute for neWspaper n&vemfinql MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR IDEAL GLASS CO. WORED AIRWAYS ATTENTION MASONS! The Juneau Pargnt-Teacher As- PHONES 633549 Crrrere Glass Work of All 121 MAIN STR% Called Communication Monday |sociation will “hold their regular evening at 7:30 o'clock, with work meedng at 8 p. m, Monday, Feb. lin the M. M. Degree. 19, at the High School Auditorium. J. W. LETIVERS, Secretary. Mrs. 4. V. Cuie, Secretary. P.W. WENDT DON ABLE v rreorreerreeee) seame 135 So. Franklin St. - WORK Phone 567 " Roy Eaton e s