The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1945, Page 8

TUFfiDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1945- CARTER RETURNS STEAMER MOVEMENTS 4‘ John Carter, Jr, FHA Under-| yykon arrived from south at 1¥ writer for Alaska, returned yester-| a. m. today and is scheduled to saif® {day to his headquarters here after| for westward at 4 p. m. today. PAGF EIGHT LOCAL VICTORY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL——JUNEAU ALASKA 'ROTARY CLUB GOING LOCATION iturday were $33,300 7,593.75 worth more terday whole SURVEY | FOR SEWARD ROAD | of Alaska, BOND CAMPAIGN HITS DOLDRUMS Score to Date in Nufshell ¢ al IO t:fl"‘ ar. [ [T T QLT Drive Paliry, Actual Sales Show 1ght $81,281. MOYERS VISIT Ros 11 days before holiday y $90,- Thur E vire ALL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES In Seascn for Your SALAD AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Phene 16 or 24 e CORN-ON-COB for 29¢ for 79¢ 2 6 ACK GAIN ... SOLID PACK TOMATOES - Dozen$2.75;(ase $5.25 - W TWO DELIVERIES DAILY MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.7 DHONE 3el'fs ay by PAA plane. Mr s now with the Standard Oil Com- t Anchorage. want-ads DREFT BUS TRAGEDY TOLD yar Finar 1 ending Territory’: $1,000,000 more with sales of all bond cate- Territory total and one-half CHELAN, Wash.,, Nov. R. Rice family 27 — T)t vhole A two after a the top city 0,068.50 worth ge-Whittier's holds down sec- s third, with 775, community north of here Chelan carried to yesterday and children and the driver deaths in the deep waters Rice, a teacher at Chelan, his son, Alan, 16, had decided Ketchi totaling - .- form- Mr. the Mrs. Tom Moyer, of Juneau when employed here by Administration, have the Westward and of sacks of coal. Usually the the bus. Rice's daughter, (Peggy) had chosen friends on the school bus. e s for| We were following about Juneau friends Orf, e pehind the bus when sud- continuing SOUth[ gop1y through the snow we to the States. yne Mack hoy (Donnie Mack, for Seattle on Moger COMING Up the road waving arms,” said Rice ‘He shouted ‘the bus is off the road’ and pointed to the 'water There was no sign of the bus, but I saw Peggy swimming and towing another girl, .and farther out body floated face down. Alan swam out to get)it, but he yelled help me,’ 50 took off my and overshoes and They towed the shore and found Glenna Brown, 37, who boarded the bus to keep an ap- pointment in Chelan. She was alive, but the men were unable to give artificial respiration on the narrow bank. They put her across a rock and drained the water from her, said Rice, and managed to get her up the 20-foot embankment, where she regained consciousness. | Peggy said she hardly knew what happened until the bus “hit the water and started to sink, right side up.” “Water was pouring windows, but some air wa in the top of the bus. I pushed Ethel (Ethel Keck, 10) out of a window and went out myself, after taking a deep breath, We must have been 60 feet down. A bubble of air might have come with us from the bus, because it seemed to me I breathed a couple of times on the way up. It took a long time.” Her father helped the girls up the bank when she reached shore with Ethel ad om old trip leave 13) to his - - bring results! I coat “body” to it was Mrs, had in broken s trapped - > HALF DOZEN SALES OF PROPERTY HERE recorded here even half-dozen wing transac- perty transfers number an and involve the fol tions House and lot, Gold Belt Avenue, old by Frank Metcalf to Frank W. |Hynes of the Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice; house and lot in Seatter Tract, sold by George Sheeper to John H. Likins of Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice; lot in West Juneau, sold by C. J. Peterson to Ed Brekhus House and lot at Fifth and Sew- ard streets, sold by Mr. and Mrs. |Merle Rhodes to Dr. Max M. Van- Sandt; house and lot on Basin Road, ;suld by Peter Oswold to Einar La- ivold; Tom Hall place in Burridge |Homestead on Glacier Highway, bought by U. D. Moody. D DUNCANS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, owners of the Triangle Cleaners, |left on the steamer North Sea on ‘4 combined business and pleasure { trip to the States. While in Seattle | they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Corinne Greenhow, and other |xnld!1\vs and friends. They expect e away until about the first of |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlII PARGRANULATEDSOAP, Giant Size, 69¢ FRESH FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES Pound Package = BROCCOLI 12 0z. Package 39¢ Pkg. 34« 50¢ The Superior Laundry Helper -te 2 10:15A. M., 2:15P. M. 50——DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. PHONE O5 AR O CASH GROCERY saw| swam to him.” MORE DETAILS OF ;Yukon Here BY EYE W!INESSES was one of the from the south few intact today on 25 Mile Creek and was to sail at 4 o' school bus carrying nearly tcrnoon for the westward. all the children from that farming skidded steamer were: from the Cliff Road skirting Lake J. E. Lynn 15 Perry, A. Lynn Perr. their' Shepperd, | Robert and liam L. Smith, to Winther, Mrs. J. R. Winther, drive to town to pick up a couple, Winther, ride and son, Margaret | to go with her ham |Jones and Frank L. half sl |Navy today ordered a general court- martial to try Capt. Charles B. M. Vay, Indianapolis, Philippine a V ‘Dad, | ( w the | detail n: Francisco July 16 on a special high- speed run to Guam, ca bomb material. cargo and was torpedoed July 30, af- ter Philippines. either te0c00ecees000s00000000 0 12 10 TOP, BOND DRIVE Rotar members sold and purchased war bonds| amounting to $20,200 since the, Juneau-Douglas bond drive began, the 22nd of this month, or more than 80 per cent of their $25,000 quota, Ben Benecke, chairman of the club’s bond committee, an- > nounced today at the regular A. C. Perry, Lorraine T. potary luncheon meeting in the Mrs. Dennis A garanof Gold Room. Lt 4 total of $15,000 was subscribed | at the meeting today, and this amount was added to the sum an- nounced. With the drive ending Thursday, Rotary members have only $4,800 more to collect in bond subscriptions to meet the goal Bound West Steamer Yukon arrived in Juneau today at 11 a. m ock this af- Juneau have| Arriving here from Seattle on the John E. Lynn, Mrs. Lawrence Shepperd, Smith, C. L. Smith, Wil- Orin Theige, J. R John Harold Zenger and wife and Arthur A. Wuotinen From Ketchikan—L Cunning- Gilbert Cook, Jr., Frank W Johnson. e COURTMARTIAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 27— Guest speaker at today’s meeting was Russell Annabel, United Press correspondent, who has recently returned from China and Japan A special showing of “Miner” Lights,” one of the features in the PTA Amateur Night, to be held Friday evening, Nov. 30, at the Coliseum Theatre, was presented to the club. Six girls in miners’ togs, sang the strictly Juneau-produced numb The words of “Miner's Lights” were written by the late Mrs. Sam Kasalica and set to music by Miss Sylvia Davis. The III, commander of the cruis which was lost in the Sea, July 30, 1945 The court will convene at the hington Navy Yard at 10 a. m ") Monday and the proceedings ill be open, the Navy said The Navy declined to disclose any of the specifications or the wture of the court’s inquiry The Indianapolis sailed from San Vic Power, local carpeniry con- tractor, was inducted as a new member of Rotary by Charles Carter, who explained the objects of Rotary, its background and history, and rules of the organiza- tion. Mr. Carter presented the new Rotarian with two pamphlets deal- ing with membership in the club.! Mr. Power was officially welcomed | by Herb Hillerman, president Jim Klein, Juneau High School representative for the month of| November, spoke briefly in farewell to club members. Thanking the| club for its hospitality, he said he had learned much of the way Ro- tary functions during his 30-day honorary membership. During the business session, Mr. Hillerman announced that the De- cember 25th meeting, with the ap- proval of the membership, will be cancelled. Since New Year's Day also falls on the usual meeting day, Rotarians will hold their meeting on Dec. 31, in joint session with the Lions Club | Guests at today's meeting in- cluded Capt. Joseph McLean, son- in-law of Mayor Ernest Parsons; Robert Shields, manager of Re- gional Office, Veterans Adminis- tration, Portland, Ore.; William E. Didelius, Cecil L. Casler and Henry M. Hogue ng atomic She delivered her departing from Guam for the A total of 880 crew members were killed or listed as missing - ® 06000 vs e oo WEATHER REPORT (U, S. WEATHER BUREAU) -Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 31 At Airport—Maximum, 39; minimum, 29 Temperatures fol 40; e e 0 0 v 0 0 s e WEATHER FORECAST au ana vieinity) e o o Cloudy, with occasional light snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. Cooler to- night, with lowgst tempera- ture ected 18 degrees. * S0 eo0enesceceescecsorse e - Ther2 are 89 wmm(‘u‘n‘ banks in Argentina. ‘ A billion units of penicillin weigh pounds Just theaThing ha THIS PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SET is a valuable addition to your cupboard or a delight to your friends.. .. Crescent Condiment Gift Set Seven Choice Condiments in Shaker Bottles CASE (Lo} PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 p. m, 4 p. m. Douglas Delivery 10 a. m. Thane Delivery 2 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME BASKETBALL Juneau High School Gym TONIGHT AT 7:30 RICKETY DRINKS US. SIGNACS P. A. A. vSs. SUBPORT ADMISSION: Students and Servicemen - - 25¢ Adulis 50c T4 $NCLUDED |the survey work. club’s th mage Sale—Tomorrow Opens at 11 o'clock. DOWN FOR WINTER % regional Weather-forced shutdown of the location survey being made on the Kenai Peninsula for a Turnagain Arm crossing and highway link be- tween the cities of Seward and An- chorage was revealed here today by D. Williams, Chief Engineer for the Public Road Administration in Alaska, which has been in charge of he: | He also took out time to take in a football game while in Seattle. PRESENT! TERS? St. 28, 10:30 a. For the be o’clock. The location survey was commen- ced this fall, with two parties, to- taling about 40 men in the field. The men are now being returned to base or released from duty because ter- mination of the survey work for the winter has been made necessary by he ther conditions, Mr. Will- iams d. The portion of the route already located is to be designed this winter. It is anticipated that field work will be resumed as soon as weather 5| conditions permit in the spring and the location survey carried through td completion. Ph - e ~ FURNESS FLIES NORTH Milt Furness, Administrative Of- ficer for the Fish and Wildlife re- gional office here, was to fly today to the Interior on a week's routine inspection trip of the Fairbanks and Anchorage F&WL offices LA American Legion Auxiliary Rum- at Dugout (10,127-t1) B DRINK KING 3LACK LABEL! ¥y POST PAID FED. TAX INCL. ,$375 4o BABY Be first to give one of these new American made, Sterling silver, For-get-me-not de- sign baby spoons. Perfectly shaped and balanced for tiny hands. Comes in beauti- ful display box of pink or blue. State color desired and name and birthdate on your order. FREE—embossed day. (Can be assured f delivery only on erders receiv before December 1). Send check or money order. Sorry no €.0.0.'s. ORIGINAL GIFT CO. 5106 Arcade Building, Seattle 1, Washington S ———C— — Parish Hall, a light lunch will be served at 12| Fresh a conference of FHA ads at Salt Lake City. Princess Norah scheduled to ard rive from Skagway at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south at 110 a. m. | Cricket scheduled to sall from 'S FOR YOUR DAUGH- Seattle today. Margaret's Doll Bazaar, Alaska scheduled to sail from Se~ Wednesday, November | attle tomorrow. m., offers the solution.| Baranof scheduled to sail from nefit of noon shoppers, Seattle Saturday. Denali scheduled to sail from Se= (10,125-t3) | attle, December 5. DD EORGE BROTHER Super Market ones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Fresh EGGS 75c doz. No Limit COOP BLUE CARTON LARGE—GRADE AAAC—AAA This Grade Best—None Better Buy and Save at George Brothers EORGE BROTHER Super Market Gpen fo 12 Midnight Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily (Were $19.50) FUR FELTS A FEW FUR TRIMS PRE - HOLIDAYS SALE —— Blouses By Graff $1.50 (Were $5.00) COLORED PRINTS SHORT SLEEVES Costume Jewelry Drastically Reduced = S " ({jomeris Apoaner Baranof Hotel Building “It's the Nicest Store in Town”