The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO | Hotel's famed Bubble THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREW jUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945 " NEW BUBBLE ROOM OPENS CN SATURDAY Baranof Hofel's Famed Night Spot Is Best in Territory After being closed for alterations for the past half-year the Baranof Room - night 'spot reopens to the public tomerrow . BELTS "TOPS” FOR YOUR TROUSERS Of course any belt will hold up vy trousers but Paris Belts do much more. Style, Distinction, C that Paris gives. Se omfort are all extras > these smart new belts of fine leathers in popular de- signs and construction. Se Belt to suvit your own indiv t a Paris dual good $1.5010 $5.50 1 is available. BMBEHRENES),; 01, 1tions in: Bering Sea are also slated | The only product to be canncd will be king crab. All other odible fish taken will be fresh-frozen. It is not | intended that the vessel will be used | to fish salmon, but nearly all other | I ocean species will be | BEZ DENIES TWO MILLION DOLLAR LOAN FROM DPC All-Year Operations Plan- ned for Deep-Sea Float- ing cannery Vessel seems fairly good this season,” o 2ol canneryman said, “and at Bristol Bu\ | Niék Bez, President of the newly- the Tun is pretty good for an off zed Pacific E rations Com- Season vhich contem es lar cal a fishing off Ala: s coast today in Juneau a pre- ) ased statement that his cempany..had been granted a. two millien dollar Government loan. “That would be nice—but, I'm not getting it, We did not even ask for any such thing,” he de- i. A statement, attributed to arren G. Magnuson, from Se- 1th, dec »d the loan was to be made to the new company y the D=fense Plants Corpor: m DPC is doing, Mr an 8,800-ton vessel (which the Pacific Explorations Com- pany will les loperations Ibe paid by The Governm search sci to make ved in Juneau yesker- day by plane, ming from Port Mol- ler, where he is associated in salmon cannery operations. He is enroute to another of his cannery properties at Todd. “The salmon run at Port Mulle-r oo FOSS HAS PLANS READY FOR BIDS ON HOUSING 0B Juneau architect Harold B. Foss returned to Juneau yesterday from Seattle with full final FPHA ap- proval of plans for the new 30-unit r hou project to be erected here this year. Drawings, bid forms and specifica- . tions are now available to pros- »2ctive general construction contract on the three-building vroj- Foss stated here today may be obtained from the Foss Company office’ in Ju- from the FPHA office in attle last m co: B W or Seattle Bids on the gencral contract are to be opened at 2 o'clock, the after- 0! st 6, at the office of FPHA Director in Vork is now progressing e rock fill for the project ction is to be com- d of the year s operatioj The vesesl is 0 llintham, W It is and qu being e but into use by the er s outfitting “Seasc we will opers - IRVINGS RETURN Try and wife have re- | -ording 8 All of the work on the new Bubble | evening at 6 o'clock as ‘not only the finest in Alaska, but one: of the best night clubs on the Pacific Coast Designed by a leading New York firm the new Bubble Room is ultra modern in every respect. It features not cnly the original bar and luxur- »ccktail lounge but a new raised per room overlooking the dance, The dance fioor will be ac- from either the lounge or pper room. A small stage backs the dance floor decorations featuring 1al mur: and scenes of the gold ] tribal masks. The mur- depict tribal dances of the Thlin- 12 the masks are Heidi. nges are done in white gather and bright shades of plush. pet covers all floor space 1ce floor. The lighting is new to Alaska. Numer- lights scattered over the | give the impression of tiny, L beams. pin-pointed floor m avoid glare. Other, is contained in.four hugo‘ in the ceiling. A new air ¢ itioning unit for the Bubble R alone will change the y few minutes. 1ew Bubble Room will feature | ra nightly from 8 p. m.| :ht, and later on Saturday| Ray Hutsfield, instrumen-| and popular California night | lub entertainer will be featured | luring the cocktail hour from 6 p. m.| 0 8 p. m. Heather Lane, singer of how tunes and popular ballads will e featured after 8 p. m. Miss Lane ormerly entertained at the Gold toem in San Francisco and at thel Arrcw Club in Portland. 11 will give his| personal attention to the prepara-| ion of meals for the new supper| while Jimmy DeMers will the bar and cocktail lounge. | will be no ‘cover charge, ac- to manager Jack Fletcher. are typically in addition to o the ightir icmes cem was performed by local con- ractors, in s Co., Juneau Plumb- ng and Heating Co., Dave Burnett, MacL Soyer, contractor >eo \PROSTITUTES T0 BE CLEARED FROM ANCHORAGE CITY ANC }IOR'&GE Ala:ku July 20— Vine women have been consigned to b2 new emergency isolation hos- vital, established by the city after Br General R. E. Mittlestaedt, Commander at Fort Richardson, is- sued an ultimatum the city must eliminate prostitution, or else be “off limits,” starting Saturday. The city converted the Commun- ty Hall to a hospital, while police ounded up prostitutes. Those found liseased were consigned to the hos- pital. Meanwhile, Federal agents started to round up undesirables on vagrancy harges under a plan to ship them to the states. Officials reported more than thirty men with eriminal re- cords are now loitering in Anchor~ age. BRISTOL BAY FISH PACKTOBE LARGE ASTORIA, Ore., July 20.—Alaska vlants of the Columbia Rivers Pack- 15’ Asscciation probably will turn ut more than 450,000 cases during 'v\ mnmh -long season which closes . a company offitial said to- President Edward Thompson, back with Vice President William ‘Wooton rom a two=week trip tg the Naknek nd Nushagak canneries on Bristol said the area is producing a vack larger than predieted by either zevernment or the industry. S e YAGER ARRIVES George A. Yager, of Los Angeles, Mr. Bez bart of the North P sure and Fairbanks. has arrived in Juneau apd is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ' IF IT'S VALUES—PLUS QUALITY — PLUS COURTEOUS SERVICE YOU WANT— s depicting Indian' | | their |to Kanakanak, where 'be stationed. | general n Metal Weorks and Charles | COASTAL AIRLINES ON THURSDAY TRIPS Alaska Coastal Ahlmos flew the terday afternoon: To Hawk Inlet: W. B. Peters. To Excursion Inlet: Frances Mar- vin, To Hoonah: Tillie Shaflestad, Jer~ ry McKinley, R. A. Neely and Hugh Antrim. Inceming passengers were as fol- lows: From Hoonah; James A. Parks and Mrs. Homer Stockdale. From Excursion Inlet: W\lllr\m Lagustaedt, Matt Balonich, Alvin A, Gottschalk and Maj. A, K. Reed. This afternoon the following pas- sengers were flown out of Juneau: To Sitka: Ron Livingstone, Ted Stran| , Avadimor Boinetta and Mrs. Arnold Curtis. To Hoonah: Thorgard, A. B. Hicks, Dr. Blendy, A. O. Peterson and Mr. Merrill. | To Todd: Nick Bez and Vernon Mund. To Pelican: C. N. Workman, E. Engstrom and Don Milnes. To Hawk Inlet: Mr. Johansen, Mrs. Holler, Donald Lovelace and Leroy A. Glass. — e {ANS FAMILIES ARE VISITING LOCALLY Visitors in Juneau today included two families of Alaska Native Ser- vice teachers at outlying points. | Enroute south from Haines, for a brief trip in the States, are Mr. jand Mrs. Joc Hamilton. Bothj teach at the Haines school. Mr. and Mrs. Raino Johnson with small son are on their way| they are to Mr. Johnson, :who has been employed at the Skagway Tuberculosis Sanatorium, will be mechanic for the ANS hospital at Kanakanak. Mrs. Johnson, who has been teaching at the Wrangell Institute, will assist at the Kanakanak hos-| pital this summer and teach in | the school there next term. - MR, I\‘IR'\ OPSHIRE HERE E. Mr. and Mis. D. M. Shropsh: i*e of Porterville, California, ar yesterday aboard a Pan American | Clipper from Fairbanks where they have been making a trip through ‘lhv Interior. — e MOWRE IN JUNEAU William F. Mowre, Engineer of {the Area Office in Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. uding Parsons Electric | | | New Peas Cauliflower Spinach Rhubarb Cucumbers Lettuce Tomatoes 704 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. 2.P. M. following people out of Juneau yes- | Paul E. Hickox, Paul{' Zuchinni Squash New Cabbage Bunch Carrots l"".,"h. W EATHER EPORT U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) MBOR SITUATION Rt i ACUTE IN JUNEAU . L o In Juneau—Maximum, 58; @ With the cannery and fishing in- minimum, 50; preeipitation, ® custries taking a good many of the 42 inch, ® workers out of town, thé labor sit-| At Airport—Maximum, 55; ® yation in Junehu is very acute, it minimum, 46; precipitation, ®iwas announced today by Manager | 7 inch. ® of Juneau Employment Service Jack | Forecast ® Carvel. ! Cloudy tonight, becoming @ QOpenings in this area are for (‘ar-! rtly clondy and slightly @/ penters and laborers working for| rmer Saturday. © |local contractors. Many skilled and | ¢ © o o o o o © O unskilled workers are needed to ac- T | complish the work Juneau con-| 3 jtrnctors have started. | BRISTol BAY | In Hoonah two pipe-layers for! Y { cementing pipe are needed as well A(K ExcEEDS {ms laborers .and truck drivers. i There is ‘also an opening for; a {diesel power plant operator at ExpE(TATIONS Skagway, (Mr. Carvel said. All those interesied and who can | cualif) for any of the above jobs T salmon pack ih the 'Bristol| gro urged 'to cpntact the U. S. Em- Bay area is far exceeding expectd- | ployment * Service at 125 Marine tions. according to /Hi B.. Fiiele, way immediately. Vice-Presidetit .and | General! Mans| 3 PN G A ager of the Nakat Packing Cor- Jesis IND poration, who has just returned to| MBS COKE SOLIHROU | TO MEET HUSBAND Juncau from an inspection trip tm 2 '8 | After spending several months| his company’s operation there. | , n with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. With.only seven canneries in op- | | T. Petrich, Mrs. Paul Coke with eration under the consnlidnuon! 1 Paul Gary, left by| i pla: more than 600,000 cases have T Smau som, ! | BOE plane yesterday for the States,| pee: packed to date and the season | 23 i where she will join her husband, runs until July 25. It is Pxpf‘cted‘L £ b aas oh mel that the run may hit 750,000 cases. 1:::,\ S Friele reports that escapement has Lisut, and. Mrs. Coke will go lo been fair in the Bristol Bay area. ‘,y " Cali Yor & yisit “With He said that the catch is improv- ‘l’\m(sovm; ‘:A‘ ’C‘d e o ing in the area south of Ketchi-| ) PRIBAE L. (8w 8 SR { kan, also, according to word he has| “°%¢ received from there. ! G SR A A R MR., MRS. STOCKDALE HERE | PARKS TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Stock- { James E. Parks, of Hoonah, is acale, of Hoonah, are guests at thej 4 t at the Baranof Hotel. Gastineau Hotel. | cgu % Enjoy it rich / | Tl fluen [ Schilling VACUUM PACKED | ! COFFEE During wartime many of our customary foods are short; many are unavailable. Some of them are not up to prewar stan- dards in quality. Fresh fruit and vegetables are plentiful and are always welcome on the menu . . . RICH in VITAMINS and MINERALS ... Eat More Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Green Onions Radishes Parsley Turnips Avocados Oranges Grapefruit Plums Bing Cherries Apricots Celery and Many Other Good Things to Eat! M. and Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! GEORGEBROTHERS Super VMaricet Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Juneau's Largest and Finesi Super Market . . . Over 2,000 Iiems to Select From . . . SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY CUBE SUGAR 2 poundpackagefor § 9¢ With Every $2.00 Purchase CAKE DEAL I' package Swansdown Calke Flour 1 jar Marshmallow Whip 1 Baker's Chocolate ALLFOR $%.09 $20.00 Coupon Book for $19.00 NUBORA BLEACH Quarts § D¢ $50.00 Coupon Books for $47.50 Liquor, Grocery, Meat Depariments SAVE NEW TYPE HOUSE BROOM Reg. $1.35-Fibre-$1.25 DOURILE COLA LargeBotles-32.25Case NEW POTATOES U. 8. NO, 1 1.4 povnds PS¢ CHILE CON CARNE WITH BEANS A 16 01.1ins $1.00 GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 2 5¢ CHEESE 2 pound bricks 95 Kraft — Velveeta — American BUY YOUR CHEESE SUPPLY NOW! SCHILLING TEA Pound 98 SHORTENING CRISCO — SNOWDRIFT — SPRY pound jars 95¢ TURKEY AND BROTH 1 peund jar §1.45 Excellent for Casserole and Other Dishes NUCOA pounds $1.00 FOR TABLE — COOKING — FRYING FOR PASTRY EORGE BROTHER Super Mariet Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers