The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1945, Page 8

poron JUNEAU SCHOOLS - HAVE SET PACE IN N.W.F. DRIVE If any special note of inspiration had been needed to speed the Na- tional War Fund campaign on to- wards its goal of final success, that note was struck late yesterday. It came in the form of an announce- ment from Barney Anderson, High School teacher and local Lions Club President Reporting for the Juneau High School and its Grade Schools,” An- derson stated that both schools had completed their drives. But that wasn't news — the significant thing is that both schools have bettered their last year's figures. The 1944 joint total was $161,50. This year Jt's up to $174.50, a nearly 10 per cent increase. “Whatever the reason, ur reasons, may be for ths generosity of our young people,” said Barney, “it ser-, tainly serves as an example to the vest of us. Naturally, anything that has such a big heart appeal in it as this campaign has, would win the support of the boys and girls. “I do know that a lot of them have been deeply moved by the fate of fellows not much older than them- selves who have been starved and tortured as prisoners of war in Japan and Germany. Of course they're eager to help those young- sters through the Prisoners’ War Ald, one of the Fund's agencies. Then, too, they've learned of the Pund’s services to the children of Norway, Belgium, Holland, China and other terribly destitute coun- tries; and they want to be helpful to them, also. “Furthermore, don’t forget that there will be a big number of the former classmates of these young people who won't be getting out of the Armed Forces for at least anoth- er year. In the meantime, they wish them to have the best of every- thing that the overseas USO clubs and the USO-Camp Shows can fur- nish them. Personally, I'd say that this action of our boys and girls is not only generous and inspiring — it's also exceedingly practical!” Campaign headquartos in the store of Frank Hermann, its chair- man, was kept busy yesterday receiv- ing the reports of the drive’s pro- gress. The finest job of soliciting yet turned up is credited to Joe Werner and Emmett Botelho. These two handled the whole Highway, from Norway Point all the way to Eagle River—and have completed their assignment, 100 per cent, de- spite the heavy rains of the past several days. Yesterday's totals reported by the various divisions indicate that Doug- las will likely turn in its complete coverage in advance of Juneau. And it appears certain to be an excellent THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA showing, too. Last night, its soli- citors, Val Poor and Frank Mar- shall, sent in word that already they have received contributions. totalling | in excess of half of Douglas' quota, | although less than half the town has | been solicited as yet The Lions Club has assumed the| primary responsibility for the rais- | Ao . ing of the 1945 Fund. In view of| “Silver Bill" Spratling, who is{, ":,ut:czy :,oa"‘s' ::;fihlalf i(,.];o“;%;} yesterday’s statements by Anderson |credited with putting Mexican native 4 o | Watson yesterday afternoon at St. and Hermann, it's probable that|art on a business basis, today de-| . " proeniva) Monday's luncheon meeting of the clared that Alaska has all requisites 2 5 | Club. will reveal a very encouraging | for a thriving home crafts industry! James_ and Sam Knudsmh . of| TR Hoonah have been admitted to the total response to date | —but warned that the latent possi- A . . [ bilities must be developed on !Gt‘:“"’x““""‘ Hoepital ‘{0t gedloal | | firm foundation now, before unique o GOVERNOR NAMES | characteristics are “cheapened” be- 1yond recovery. [ WED HERE Materials are plentiful, demand for | Roy Hill and Asunta C. Rudolph, | S'x pR'ME GOAlS good quality products far exceeds the poth of Juneau, were married here | IN NATL. CAPITAL SPRATLING SEES | HOSPITAL NOTES WIDE "EI-D FOR im St. Ann’s Hospital for surgical | |care, AI_ASKAN (RAFI'S\ Mrs. Ann Pellagalli is a surgical | | patient at St. Ann’s Hospital. —_————— | i supply, and the background of native thic week at a ceremony performed skills is present, though nearly dor- |y Capt. John Hoogétad, Salva- | '“”,;'.‘,h"ej ';nct‘r’:]“';,‘: e me3zion Army. Witnesses were Alice | ST b lversuith artoas.onmes a0 R ERCNTS Gov. Ernest Gruening, due to get* —_———— away tomorrow from Juneau for| Washington, D. C., will carry with| him a lengthy agenda on which he| will concentrate his efforts in the Taxco, Mexico, “Sil L { s« pllvg il o HOONAH ANSWERED National Capital that the fostering of two or three| s crafts centers in the Territory will| An inquiry from Hoonah asks | | what is the highest mountain peak | Of topmost importance among the items to which he will devote him- self, the Governor said, are: show the way in Alaska. They will| arouse the interest and inspire the;‘“ quth America. Here is the | efforts of individuals, both natives| answer — Mount McKinley, 20300 | and whites, to establish shops of | feet. their own, one or two in each town.| = What is needed is examples to show 1—Working for a separate Region-| ypat can be done ancll) point me‘ al Veterans Administration Office In| ot girection for development to! Alaska | ; take. i 2—Engineering a deal with Canada| gowatling has | S s just completed a through ‘whis the Hatnss HIghway | o - eaibtoe e Pvn| may be kept open. |ities, from Metlakatla to Nome. He! tion in ”';" F"d;’]“‘l it Sl and i o¢ jyory, gold and other native ma- }(;dcr;l Al d_Hmbwns at;]'f terials from which he will have hls‘ it l"’"‘"‘]‘"fl e"‘” shipping Ser- |, tigans develop pieces that will) vice through securing good NeW |gemonstrate the possibilities of the shipq for operation by the American meytoby's resources. Ivory and gold| lines, which may require modifica- |5y, 5 peautiful combination, he| l.fons, and !hr_nugh further cxtpn-:luml association with gold. ‘ IN QUINK sion of suspmsmlx:-n‘eof tllle Jones Aict,i But, development to supply Alas-| ,5*_"’“:9““"1 df"’ apprtipr‘ 3-{ya's own domestic market offers GIVES 4-WAY I‘_“’“i“ ‘Z‘ all lagll’,_nc o in Alaska, | \ohortunities equal to the export “Rk“ ‘7“"" the tine. Alaska, | fi€ld: He sees local crafts indus- Additional housing for Alaska. |y jeq supplying brick, mortar, furni- | ‘Washington stay to last about five . henh 0) 5 Alaska’s ds. weeks. He anticipates being back '"J,a"s‘;fi‘n'i‘r"; e e In Juneau by about October 24. He |y, on pehalf of the Alaska Na-| will be accompanied to Washington | ;e geryice for the Arts and Crafts| Ly '“Sugé"a“y‘t Alde, Lt. Warren M. | piision of the U. S. Office of Indian | ol A (Affairs, to advise on development leave here tomorrow and will re-! MIlK SHORTAGE I“ port his findings in Washington, D. JUNEAU IS CAUSE |° oF lA(K oF (REAM I Baranof Hotel. He plans to return starting, even flow. it an his own next year and wants t0| g acpally cl wi e | do some hunting. | keeps it out of the o e T T 3. Dissolves and flushes away sediment left by ordinary inks. 3—Securing for Alaska participa-|ic yaxing back to Taxco specimens| tion of present acquisition rcgula-\p(.nmed out, and Alaska has a na-| | ®ROTECTION The Governor said he expects his:y,,0 ytensils and other more com- P NG : lof Alaskan.native crafts. He is to| @ Of all inks, only Parker Quink ? [ with magic solo-x can give your pen “1 like your country,” Spratling de- | this vital 4-way protection: clared here when interviewed at the| Ends gumming and clogging. Gives quick Juneau Dairies’ Manages George Damner, Jr., stated today that a ! |a guest at the Baranof Hotel. and are guests at the Baranof. NEW INK DESIGNED TO KEEP PENS TROUBLE-FREE! WATERMELON BUST | ROUTINE . _ | LANDER, Wyo—Fire is getting BOISE, Ida. — Gov. Charles C.!to be a “ho-hum” affair for Mr. and Gossett rolled up the rug in his Mrs. Floyd Bently. office at the Capitol—but not be-| Their home was virtually destroyed cause jitterbugs were going to “cut” by fire, and then, just as reconstruc- it. |tion was nearly finished, was gutted He had invited statehouse em- by flames. ployees to join him in an old- Sty Ao fashioned watermelon bust, and he| JOHNSON ARRIVES hates big laundry bills. | Fred Johnson arrived yesterday The melon was a 103-pound gift from Anchorage via Alaska Airlines from Arkansas'’ Gov. Ben Laney, (and is a guest at the Baranof ———— | Hotel. BOYCE IN TOWN | - | MR, MRS. DAVIS HERE W. L. Boyce, of New York, has| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of arrived from Anchorage via Alaska | Bremerton, Wash., have arrived Airlines, and %s a guest at the from Seattle via PAA and are Baranof Hotel. | guests at the Baranof Hotel. - S | = B i KING IN TOWN i FITTS IN TOWN b | F. F. Pitts, of Ponca City, Okla., Ed. C. King, of Friday Harbor, is rrived yesterday via PAA from | Seattle, and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. - ANCHORAGE MEN HERE | Merle G. Smith and Walter J.| Coty have arrived from Anchorage | N | i : SEPTEMBER 15, 1945 SATURDAY, HERMANN DOESN'T NEED.IT NOW s REICHSMARSHAL HERMANN GOERING’S AUTOMOBILE—luxurious, silvers plated, valued at $35,000—is shown being unloaded at Boston from the o oopship George Shiras on which it was brought from Europe. Captured 1 7 men of the U. S, 20th Armored Division at Salzburg, it's of no furthet use to Goerins who is now in jail awaiting trial, 1Case Lot Grocery (International) Deer Hunters’ Derby Will Award $100.60 IN CASH PRIZES for the THREE BEST DEER ANTLERS brought to Our Store This Season . . . First Prize - - $50.00 Second Prize - 35.00 “Third Prize - - 15.00 THE JUDGES WILL BE: JACK J. 0'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service Parker scientists, knowing that high-acid inks cause 65%, of all pen troubles, add a special pro- tective ingredient—solv-x—to every drop of Quink! Save your pen. Start using Quink now. The antlers will be judged ac- cording to SIZE, SHAPE and UNIFORMITY. In other words the best trophy. MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS —The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the decision of the judges will be final. milk shortage in Juneau is the | reason no cream has been available | for Juneau housewives. | The dairy is not selling cream to | ships calling in port, he said, and as soon as more cream is available Juneauites will be the first cus- FLYING FISHERMAN Henry “Dutch” Behrends, owner of the Merchants Delivery here, ar- rived in Juneau by plane from An- ‘chorage yesterday. He spent the summer fishing, to the Westward, but didn’t bring back even stories 4. Prevents metal corrosion and rubber.rot caused by high-acid inks. * PARKER 9 brilliant colors. Ideal for all fountdin pens and steel pens. Quink will. antlers are necesary. —These prizes are offered in the interest of good sportsmanship and good There are no strings attached. ——All antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of the season and will then be returnad to their owners. Only the attached tomers served. | of “big ones that got away.” Empire Want-ads bring results! - Empire Want-ads bring results! THE ONLY INK CON'AI!INB PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-XI DINE OUT THIS SUNDAY AT PERCY’S Important Notice! Effective Immediately All School Children desiring fountain or light lunch orders will be SERVED ONLY at the FOUNTAIN During Meal Hours & 70c 4 Try Our Different Sandwich Lunch with choice of Soup or Salad & GOOD NEWS Starting Monday, September 17 PERCY'S SPECIAL LUNCH (Including Soup, Salad, Entree, Vegetable, Potato, Dessert, Coffee or Tea) SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16 s $1.50 SUNDAY DINNER 8$1.50 W Choice Fresh Shrimp, Crab or Fruit Cocktail, Tomato Juice or Dinner Wine * SOUP—Cream of Chicken, Southern Clam Chowder or Consomme - SALAD—Fresh Vegetable, Thousand-Island Dre: ing * ENTREES * 70¢ Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Baked Virginia Ham, Orange and Honey Sauce, Sweet Potatoes Breaded Veal Steak, Country Gravy and Green Beans Half Fried Local Spring Chicken, Southern Style Special Club-Steak, Mushroom Sauce, French Fried Potatoes Roast Young Tom Turkey; Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Fried Fresh King Salmon or Halibut Steak, Lemon Butter Roast Leg of Lamb, Dressing and Fruit Jelly Baked Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, Sweet Potatoes and Apple Sauce * HOT ROLLS VEGETABLES * CHOICE OF: Assorted Pies Fresh Raspberry Parfait Chocolate Sundae Jello—Whipped Cream Orange Sherbet Coffee Tea POTATOES WE SERVE ALL BRANDS OF Western or Eastern Beer ALSO THE CHOICEST OF Wines with Lunches or Meals 4 ALL CHINESE DISHES SERVED AFTER 8 P. M. Especially prepared by ANDY JULATOON and as: PETE ERIG months we have been rap sted by SUNDAY Cantaloupe Jello Salad, Special Dressing CHOICE OF: Pot Roast of Baby Beef with Brown Potatoes and String Beans .. Fried Spring Chicken, Country Gravy ............ Breaded Veal Cutlets, Country Gravy, Green Pea: Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes and Cranberry Sauce.. Hot Baked Ham Sandwich with Sweet Potato ... Creamed Chicken a la King on Toast en Casserole . Pounded Loin Steak, French Fried Potatp Pan Fried Pork Chops with Country Gravy and Apple Sauce Fried Salmon Steak with Lemon Butter Fruit Pudding Jello Sherbet = 85¢ Includes Dessert, Coffee or Tea CHICKEN SALAD—Hard Boiled Egg—Dressing TUNA FISH SALAD—with Hard Boiled Egg COMBINATION FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD—French Dressing COTTAGE CHEESE AND PEACH SALAD—Dressing FRESH FRUIT SALAD—with Cream Dressing 70c¢ -- SPECIAL SANDWICHES -- 70c. Includes Dessert, Coffe or Tea HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH—Mashed Potatoes and Gravy SEPTEMBER 16 SUNDAY SPECIALS Choice of Cream of Chicken, Southern Consomme or Clam Chowder Ice Cream - SPECIAL SALADS --- 85¢ COLD BAKED HAM SANDWICH—Potato Salad GRILLED CHEESE AND HAM SANDWICH—with Potato Salad SUNDAY DINNERS! You will bu very surprised and well pleased with our full course Sunday Dinner. 04 85c—Week Day 5 10 8 Dinner Specials—85¢ (Includes Soup, Salad, choice of En- tree, Vegetable, Potato, Dessert, Cof- fee or Tea) 04 $1.50—Week Day Special Full Course Dinner—$1.50 Choice of Cocktails or Dinner Wine, Soup, Salad, Choice of Entree, Vege- table, Potato, Hot Rolls, choice of Pie, Sundae, Parfait, Ice Cream or Sher- bet, Coffee or Tea. EVENING SPECIALS $ .85 1.00 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 LETTUCE, TOMATO AND BACON SANDWICH—with side Potato Salad DEVILED EGG SANDWICH—with side Club Salad COLD SLICED TURKEY SANDWICH—with Fruit Salad Pudding Jello Fruit Sherbet Percy’s Cafe L4 Ice Cream Percy Reynolds, owner and manager of Percy’s Cafe, wishes to announce that owing to war conditions the past many handicapped with shortage of help and shortage of numerous food items . . .. Now with conditions idly changing, we are able to serve our patrons excellent dishes (so carefullly prepared) and excellent service. WEAREFEATURING CHOP SUEY, CHOW MEIN, CHIN- ESE PORK or CHICKEN NOODLES, SALADS, STEAK SANDWICHES; STEAKS, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN and many others & Try Our Breakfast Specials Served from 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. PRICE — QUALITY — SERVICE ARE OF THE BEST!