The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! A = AT G R BROOM MITT! n n Ideal for Geiting at and Cleaning Those Hard to Reach Places Wall Ceiling Mouldings Under B T 1 Pictures eus ligh Corners WASKHABLE i A Genuvine Sheep W s Any Broom Picks Up But DOES NO T Scatter Dust ool Product It's a Big Help fo Every Honsekeeper NOW 83¢ at Proaty 1664y Home-Bwned and Operated 16 == Phones == 24 FINES FINEST ALASKA PINK SALMON| CRAB MEAT Pound Tins 12 cans $3.25 Case $12.00 Case $18.75 TWO DELIVERIES DATLY - - MINIMUM DELIVERY GROCE ST FARM~-FRESH WASTE=FREE $2.50——DOUGL I T A A 2 HEADQUARTERS These seafood items are the finest that money can buy and the Price is very close to the official wholesale price. Take Advantage NOW and Siock Upl! AT TS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | members ! proud. National Security, she felt, should ed in place of the name Na- Defense, for that part of the {Legion and Auxiliary program. An {assistant consultant at the United | Nations Conference in San Fran- , Mrs. Gilbert is entirely con- fident that the World Security | Council which grew out of that | conference can bring lasting peace to the world, and security from for all nations, both small. However, this is something which must be worked {for continually, and |in a short time, she said | could feel justifiably AUXILIARY VISITED BY PRESIDENT Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert Is Guest of Honor at Saturday Banquet aggression large and neep Up rorces In the meantime, national Am-|curity for our own nation demands that our air, naval and land forces be kept up, and that we must not n go back to our former peace- state of unpreparedness. The and Auxi are both backing universal military training for"this country, while looking for- ward to the time aggressor nations will be completely a thing of the past. se- he real significance of the erican Legion and its Auxiliary in their record of service, not the community € tion, but to humanity in general, Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, National President of the Auxiliary, told her audience at a bang Saturday night at which she was the guest f honor of ord John Bradford Unit No. 4. No. lies only to and na- A Mrs. Gilbert was returning from an official visit to Department Headquarters at Anchorage when she stopped for an overnight visit with the local Unit and Legion tment officers. Arriving Sat- afternoon by Woodley Air- she was met by Auxiliary 's who accompanied her to the home of Mrs. Homer Nordling where Open House was held in her honor, and Auxiliary members were given the pleasure of meeting her informally. The four main and Auxil points of the ry program for ha been Rehabili- Amer; 1ism, National De- ind Child Welfare, and it is t the combined efforts of | [ individual member, carried on through the Posts and Units, to Departments and finally to the National organization, that reailly %) things are accomplished, she ervice tation h For National Security Mrs. Gilbes who is a sincere and ir outline | reat ¢ k done he Auxiliary the past | he aid, of which tional President, and National Convention changes in plans of national organization made *trip, as well as an official to Hawaii, possible for Mrs. Gil- bert. Before .the surrender of Japan, the plans were for only an Executive Convention to be held in September, but with the end of hostilities, with ODT regu- lations lifted, a regular National Convention to be held in Chi 0 in November was scheduled. Th added two months to Mrs. Gilbert's term in office, and she made the trips to Hawail and Alaska, not only with the approval of Na- tional Commander Edward Schei- berling, of the Legion, but with a special commission from him to contact the Post Commanders and get all possible information con- 'ning hospitalization facilities for veterans, and the needs for such, in the two Territories. The banquet, which was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, was attended by about 50 Legionnaires, Auxiliary members nd friends. the this visit Many all Auxiliary hi An Red Sc SALMON Pound Tins Case $19.75 s O ———- :15A. M., 2:15P. ERY 10 A. M. T Guest Is Welcomed Acting as Master of Ceremonies, Past Department Cemmander ] iams, Acting Governor, who lcomed Mrs. Gilbert on behalf of the Territory, followed by a brief greeting by Mayor Ernest Parsons or the City of Juneau. A. E. Karnes, of the Veterans’ Administration, told of some of the! problems confronting the veterans |in the Territory, and of the work of the Administration in meeting those problems Community singing with Mrs, il , led by Homer Carol Beery {version of other wellknown songs. During the evening's program, ____ | Department Adjutant J. T. Petrich, | presented a Past Commander’s ring |to Waino Hendrickson on behalf of the Department. s, Ray Peterman, newly-elected ment President of the Auxiliary, was presented, and in FROZEN . JUST ARRIVED Frozen Strawberries, Blackberries, Raspber- ries, Peaches, Asparagus, Squash, Spinach, - Green Beans, Broccoli, Peas, Cauliflower, Peas and Carrots, Lima Beans, Apple Butter, Orange Juice, Grapefruit Juice 704 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M 2:P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. RBoat Orders Delivered Anvtime! i and (turn introduced Mrs. Gilbert. A highlight of Mrs. Gilbert's visit to Juneau was the tour of the Museum, which followed the nquet, and was personally con- | ducted by E. L. Keithahn in his usual interesting way. The time at her dispesal was all too short, ac- cording to Mrs. Gilbert, and hopes {to return for a longer stay in the {not too distant future. Gilbert left by terday afternoon, enroute to Seattle, and then to National Headquarters at Indianapolis, where the National Convention plans, would be completed. Meeting at breakfast yesterday morning with several Legionnaires and Auxiliaries, Mrs. Gilbert took an active part in a round-table dis- cussion of veterans’ needs and plans for meeting them. e - ALASKA AIRLINES ARRIVES WITH 1 The Alaska Airlines’ Starliner Nome with Captain Long, Flight | Officer Thompson, and Stewardess Brannen arrived in Juneau Sunday with the following passengers from Anchorage: C. C. Mason, Fred Cheeley, A. O. Cberson, Charles Erwin, Kay Zamp- etti, Mrs. J. Stewart, John Dahl, H. Turban, C. H. Smith, A. F. Ohl, M. Caldwell, C. Gordon, R. Jewett, Mrs. M. Carlson, Imil Knudsen, June Gray and infant, and W. Gray; from Cordova, Oscar Donaldson. On the return flight to the west- ward city were the following: L. E. Langford, M. E. Myers, Ed Arnell, E. E. Bramble, Agnes Smith, and Capt. M. R. Smith; to Gustavus? Fred Newburn. - D s - KING BLACK Mrs. plane yes- (e eI STUIREEREREGHEEEAA 1 DRINK annot come ! : ¥ | Nordlin; ’ Davis at the piano, introduced to t Mrs. Gilbert the old favorite of the | | Legion “Hump-Back Salmon,” as |well as the Alaskan Legionnaires’ | North Sea THREE CRAFT Goes South DUE IN PORT | FULL 7 DAYS Steamer North Sea arrived in Ju- neau early this morning with the following passengers from Sitka: W. H. Jillard, Mrs. E. Peratrovich, Ho- | mer Lippert, Capt. and Mrs. A, M.| (Continued from Di Mrs. Frances Sing, Phyliss 5 Kenneth Hillman, E. M. Botel- G. H. Matthews and John O. n Page One) supplies, Jack Fletcher; long dis- tance telephones, Lt. Edward Nu- s gent. ( Leaving on the steamer’s outgoing Church programs, the Rev. C. rip shortly before noon today were: | Herbert Hillerman; home hospi- ) Petersburg, Wm. A. Anderson, | tality, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs, Lena Richardson and C. M.|A. E. Glover; information and con- on. tacts, AWVS, USO and Juneau To Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs. H.|Chamber of Commerce. Wel Hubert Wellons, Mrs. L. From his experience with service- C. Bigelow. |men, USO Director Zach Gordon, To Ketchikan, Oscar Cecotti, Max |outlined the principal interests Rogers, John Garcia, Frank A.|which the Navy men will likely Tucker, Brig. C. O. Taylor, Mr. and | most want satisfied during their Mrs. Edward J. Cowling, E. C. Rob- week’s visit here. (inson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Sightseeing |R. M. Ferry, James Cooper, A. B Near the top of the list is sight- , and J. F. Kopkey. seeing, for daytime activity. Visits for Seattle were: W. J. to the Glacier, the Museum, Doug- Maki, Mrs. Ruth Rinehart and four las and the Alaska-Juneau mine, as children, H. C. Blair, Frank Mc- well escorted hikes into the sur- Intosh, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sommers, rounding country are to be arrang- R. Winchell, Mrs. Edith S. Hul ed " if possible, though mountain bard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Mille, climbing, at the request of armed Frank De Mille, Jr., Thomas Clancy, forces representatives, is not to be Claude Tubbs, John McCormick, encourag: Mrs. R. C. Hayden, Mrs. Ted Lewi In order to facilitate Glacier trips Martin Dahl, Harry Inouye, Roy and handle the many men that will Omera, Vera Watts, George Farmer, want to make them, private car M. Hayes, T. J. Kidd, Tom Robert- gwners are asked to volunteer their son, Robert W. Oberline, Chester time and cars whenever possibl:. D. Moore, Mrs. Mary Rice, W. L. Cars volunteered are to be registered Robertson, Mrs. W. L. Robertson, immediately with Mrs. Ernest Par- Mary Robertson. sons, stating the hours when they Mrs. Mabel Lybeck, Mrs. 8. Pre- will be available. puse, Mr. S. Prepuse, Miss Ellen Dances ch Night Swanson, Glenn Leach, Dale Tuttle,’ At least two dances each night the Major Carl F. Scheibner, Robert ships are here, is the present goal, Dalton, Harold T. Lun rg, Giles which is to be attained by delegat- L. Melody, Leon A. Bundy, Anthony ing sponsorship of dance events to P. Bussari. the City's various organized groups. Jesse F. Russell, Most important, Mr. Gordon Dwight Bingamon, D'(;n ald H. st sed, is a spontaneous spirit of es, John F. Joyce, Oscar E. friendliness and interest displayed Shehorn, William J. Fife, Alfred W. by Juneau residents in the men and Langenberg, Frank W. rr, Her- r enjoyment. Invitations to pri- man E. Winters, Thomas B. Luns- vate homes for dinner or open house ford, Anthony Ricci, Edward Naghel, high points in servicemen'’s B. E. Graham, Lt. J. M. Cone, Lt. memories, he said. Also, it is import- T. M. McCausland ant that Juneauites know the facts - - of their town and the area around it. There’s lots of questions the men will want answered. e ho, M ol lons, Pedro Guerro, RAMSAY BACK ON I0OB David Ramsay, Assistant the Alaska Steamship who has been ill for the v , returned to day nt Lines, past tv his duties to- at CORDOVA MAN HERE Oscar Donalds from Cordova, at the Gastineau Hotel. - - Wes FAIRBANKS VISITORS » Stanley Jaidinger and Larry Di Meinhart have ived in Juneau Ruler from Fairbanks. They are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. G - Mr. and Mrs. Fred residents of Ketchikan, tered at the Baranof. He is trict Deputy Grand Ited | of the Elks. R ary Waino Hendrickson introduced Lew $0000000000000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000052000009000000005000000000000000000 | LS 1000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000900000000006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ LABEL! | $00663000600630000000004000000000000004000000000000000000000000000030000000000000000000000000000000¢ MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1945 (DATES FOR CAGE 5. s s v | | cyane from 7 to 8, and PAA with :f pRA('"(E GAMES JHS from 8 to 9; Nov. 13, Cyane " ARE ANNOUNCED with DHS from 7 to 8, and Sub- Port with PAA from 8 to 9; Nov. 15 Sub-Port with JHS from 7 to 8; PAA with Cyane from 8 to 9. school Tke high gymnasium, where practice sessions and league games are to be held, will be closed Oct. 10, 25, and 30 for Navy use, Mr. Phillips said. League games are ex- pected to begin around the middle of November, with the complete schedule of games being announced before the end of the practice sea- son. sessions for five this y Pracuce teams playing in y s City Basketball League were anounced today by A. B. Phillips, Superintend- |ent of Juneau schools. They are as follows: Nov. 4, Pan American - Airways with Sub-Port from 7 to 8 pm. and Cyane with Ju- necau High from 8 to 9 pm.; No 6, Cyane with PAA from 7 to 8, and the Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Beliveries Daily Another Large Selection oy AT Super Market Phone 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily - * HOUSE DRESSES Cotton Seersucker Rayon Prints PRINT BLOUSES A Large Variety of Fine Blouses. . . 0909000000000000000¢ A FEW COATS and BAGS PricesGreatly Reduced EE00000000000009000000000000000000000900900000000000000000800000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 - Women's AppAREL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It’s the Nicest Store in Town”