The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1945, Page 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1945 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA HOME INSULATION . . . REMODELING NEW ROOF NU-BRICK SIDING Time Payments Arranged PHONE 587 JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin ~ OLYMPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY RUTH B. l‘TOCK‘ o 4 ‘BETTY McCORMICK , e o ettt e i . | S WINDOW —-——— AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. Glass Work of All Descriptions 5 PHONE 633 121 MAIN STRE_E}" DON ABEL 7__________——— ! Frances Ann Beauty Salon | by ‘ JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM HOME OF & dally habit—ask for it by name Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 S. Franklin Open evenings by appointment Juneau Dairies, Inc. —| (= oy | SHOES REPAIRED VANITY WHILE YOU WAIT! e A DAILY MAIL SERVICE i Cooper Bldg., Elsle Hildreth, Mgr. Hollywood Shoe Shop OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 318 s M ol it CAPITOL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE e THRIFT C0-0P Member National Reteiler- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET ( 1/| G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 " Sanitary Meat Co. a POR QUALITY MEATS . AND POULTRY 4 I'___—-——————'l Femmer’s Transter 114 Gall Phones 18 and 49 MACHINFE. SHOP FREE DELIVERY r Chrysler Marine Engines } Marine Hardware [ e ik & TR, Chas. G. Warner Co. | e R il i Thomas Hardware Co NORTH TRANSFER g g Light and Heavy Hauling Bailders’ and Shelf E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS | HARDWARE i PHONE 81 [ DODGE and'PLYMOUTH DEALERS The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0353 Alaska Music Sup‘ y Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planes—Mausical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 BSecond and Seward TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [] HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MAREKET Cheloe Meats At All Times i Located in George Bros. Store FRED HENNING ‘ PHONES g53—91—95 Comg lete Outfitior for Mem Alaska Meat Market The largest and most compléte stock of Presh and Frosen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner ' +gMILING SERVION" 1 Bext's Cash Grocery | t PHONE 104 or 165 Free Delivery Juneas Alaska Trading Co. ]. W. GUCKER, Prop. PHONE 122 or 4 At Alaska Dock and Storage WNM . Y HOME GROCERY Phone 146 m—u«-m—rulg American Meat — Phese Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 849 Pred W. Wendi | {\_.————-‘——_."—"—. | e [ COWLINGDAVLIN | u.'ahcu:;?dtm R ek S || | | Manthey, Black 309. TRAINING COURSE FOR GIRL ™ SCOUT WORKERS PLANNED A complete Teport on Girl Scout | camp activities for the 1945 camp- |ing season is to be given by Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Camp Chairman, at {the Girl Scout Council meeting to ipe held Monday afternoon, at 2 jc'clock in the penthouse of the A.E. |L. and P. building. | In addition to Mrs. Johnson's re- port, thére are several other impor- tant matters to be discussed, accord- ing to Scout Commissioner Mrs. Scott Murphy, who urges all Cauncn! members to attend. | Mre. Albert Crittenden, Field! | Representative for the National Girl| |€ccut Council, who was in Juneau riefly a short time ago, will return to Juneau the second week in Sep- tember, at which time, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10 and 11, she will give an intensive two-day course of | training for Leaders, Assistant Lead- ! |ers, Council and Council Commit- |tce members, and Troop Committee { members, ) An invitation to all women of the Gastineau Channel area who are in-! terested in Girl Scoutipg to take this course of training has been ex- tznded by the Council, through Mrs. Murphy. Mothers of Girl Scouts are particularly asked to take this oppor- tunity of learning more of Stouting, and what it means. This is the first time this training ccurse for Girl Scout Council mem- s and Leaders has been made available in Alaska, and it is hoped tE#® as many women as possible will make the most of this opportunity. | Even though’it may not be possible for each one taking the course to take an active part in the Scouting program immediatey after taking the course, the Council believes it would be very desirable to have trained workers available who could be call- ed upon at a later date, or perhaps to fill in for a short time when {needed. Arrangements for taking the training course may be made by calling Mrs. Murphy, 676, Mrs. Hugh Wade, Black 200, or Mrs. W. J Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Wade may be called any PHONE 767 - i SSRGS, r:‘_—;____“’_—; time during the day, while Mrs. i 78 ALASKA WINDOW .Mamhe,v shuurld .‘b“ called in the { FoRD AGENCY | CLEANING CO. b s L i : - (Authoriged Deslcrs) ’ Window Cleaning and Janitor i G:;fi:m Street | Mmr-‘secr.v i1:';-:}7,1115 NA"VE (HIEF To Junean Motors I l ruone creex 17 | BE BURIED BESIDE el - e OTHERS IN HOONAH Peter Fawcett, a highly respected resident of Hoonah, who died at the rnment Hospital in Juneau, on August 16, was born in Tenakee in 1875. Mr. Fawcett had made Hoonah his home almost his entire life, seldom leaving that locality. For years he cccupied the position of Chief of the Hoonah Natives, and was the last of a long line of Chiefs. When ized and elected a Mayor and City Couneil, he surrendered all his civic authority to that body. and though he has been in ill hcalth for several years, his fondest hope was that he might live to see our enemies defeated. Death claim- ed him on the day that the surren- der of Japan was officially announ- ccd. When he was informed of this good news, he fell peacefully asleep. The remains will be Hoonah for burial beside other for- | mer Chijefs. | Surviving him are his wife, Mary | | Fawcett, onz daughter, Mrs. Amie Knudson, of Excursion Inlet, one son, Johnnie Fawcett, of Hoonah, a niece, Mrs. Jessie Wilson of Juneau and many distant relatives. e — ATTENTION ALL O. E. S. MEMBERS! You must make your reservgtions ! | before the night of Aug. 21 for the | |dinner in honor of Most Worthy ) | | Sutton, Black 147. | ] their escorts. Phone reservations Matron Mamie Lander, on Aug. 23. Dinner is for all Star members and immediately to Mrs. Lynna M. Holland, at 66; Mrs. Mary J. Cow- ling, Red 410, or Mrs, Mamie (Adv.) New South Wales was the first calony to be established in Aus- tralia. Bervice Get the New Wasb.- i ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME L " PNEW WASHINCTON. THE. BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST HOTEL “ Eat in the Famons Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 ——— the town of Hoonah became modern- | Th> war grieved him very much‘ taken to' PAGE SEVEN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA _° BLONDIE GEE, PA.1 PONT SEE HOW YOU CAN ENJOQY! A BOOK; SITTING IN YOU LOOK soLE L UNCOMFORTABI LET'S SEE, A CHAIR LIKE WHAT LL 1 READ THE DEVILED | HAVE ALWAYS HAD TROUBLE WITH MY STOMACH PARADISE PEAK | | EGGS ARE </AHOY, DOWN THERE, SEND FOR A PICNIC || DELICIOUS ! \ UP SOME MUSTARD FOR f° NOW WE ISHALL| | TELL ME, DID ' HAVE IT YOU BEDEVIL L THEM, YOURSELF 2 MISS OYL, FOR SOM REASON | 'HAVE A QUEER FEELING JUST 'UNDERNEATH THE FIFTH BUTTON P WELL, You SWEEP OF MY SHIRT-—= | AM UP THE DANDRUFF POSITIVE IT IS NOT MY APPENDIX ALL RIGHT, POPEYE ~ ANYTHING THAN K'YOU: KALI... GOLLY IF WE ONLY I'LL GET YOU... ILL GET YOU... YOU NAZI...IF I HAFTA SPEND i JOE |5 NEAR MY WHOLE THE DOCK IF BIMMELMAN comes For Him | Y AGAIN. THEMALYS [ 1111 WILL LEAP | ABOARD...HE SWINGS WIDE ., AND HEADS - FOR THE OPEN SEA. I APPRECIATE YOUR. CONCLUSIONS, p- MR. LEE — BUT MR.PYZON WENT OVER H BOOKS WITH OUR CIVIL AFFAIRS OFF AND POINTED OUT THAT EVEN AFTER THE JAPS LEFT OFFICIALLY, THEY SENT BOATS BACK AT NIGHT TO PICK UP THE CROPS A5 THEY BECAME READY!THE SKIPPERS ALWAYS 5 SIGNALS ASKING IF THE AMERICANS HAD LANDED...THATS WHAT Yol 5AW. YES, 5IR ... PYZON AND HI5 MAN HUTCH ARE IN - TOUCH WITH THE JAPANESE, I GUARDED TO WOULD. BE WILLING INVESTIGATEZ B TO BET, 5IR ~--! sx!r You SAW N YES,5IR ... HE WAS' \ LIGHT SIGNALS ALMOST ToO NICE I WASN'T QUITE CERTAIN AT FIRST, SIR ...L WAS PRETTY YOUNG WHEN 1 FIRST MET THE I S$EE, MR.LEE, BUT NOW YOU'RE SURE THAT PYZON 15 A HooDLUM You RAN AFOUL OF IN CHINA WRECKED HERE...HE SAID THE JAPS HAD PULLED OUT ... NEAH, THAT FLYER WILL BE HERE AN¥ 24 T SHERIFF, B.O. PLENTY. e , AT WAS IN HERE JUST NOW WITH A ROLL THAT'D CHOKE A HOSS BOUGHT A NEW SUIT AND SHOES. THOUGHT YOU OUGHT TO_KNOW. 1T’s A NICE ARMENT, BO. Z ZZ) il 1m's 700 BAD THE | FoLkS CAN'T SEE ll WM NOW— THEYD LOVE HIM. AND LOOK! HE CAN SWING A MEAN RATTLE! CHIPFER S GETTING To BF A BIG *BOY. GEE HOW. HE CAN SUPPORT HIS HEAD! |~——— IS TIME HE WAS GETTING BIG. HE'S OVER FOUR MONTHS oLp! AR, TUAR, LEETLE R-HAIDED LET PULLET, (\y FOOT ! SERGEANT TWINKY T0 You SNIF --SNIF NESTERDAY NOU WERE_SUPREME o ¢ SNIF--GNIF -- POOR ™ | LATTLE SNUEEY-WUFEY, ON T fi TODAY YOU ARE JUST A Y-VYARD-SNIF-B-BIRD WHAYT FER NE SQUAWLING TWINKY ? WELL- TIME YOU PUT 1IN { AN APPEARANCE 1 WANT TO BE WAITED ON #