The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1946, Page 2

# * 1later years of his' PAGE TWO First and Foremost of Our Promenade of Fine Fashions a-la 1946 MANGONE SUITS (in Forstmann's Vio) Dean of American tailors, master designer, stylist, Mr. Philip Mangone does uperb new collection of rare suits, in the most cherished of all fabrics, Fortsmann’s Vio, exclusively and only in Mangone suits . . . . It’s our own distinguished pleasure ‘o bring them to you . .. first for 1946. Classic in line, simplicity, these fine suits will know no season . . . Magnificent tailoring, details § They're the highlight in your wardrobe. SIZES: 10 BLACK BROWN BLUE TAN GRAY M Pehrends Ca QAALITY SINCE /887 On Martha’s - Vineyard off the| Chief sardine fisheries of the Massachusetts coast, there is a|world are the Mediterranean rapidly dwindling colony of the |coasts, the Bay of Biscay and the almost extinct heath hen. const of Maine. ALASKAN MVAL (oumm ls L | X S DEI’ARIM'EKT OF Comncz. WEAT" m{ Wfllfllfifll' WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS | AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME ' Max, temp. | TODAY' last Station 24 hrs.* Anchorage 2 | Barrow -55 | Bethel -2 | Cordova Dz wson Edmonten . | Haines' .. Juneau ¢ Juneau Alrport Ketchjkan Kotzebue MeGrath Nome Northway Petersburg . Portland .. Prince George Prince Rupert |San_Francisco | Seattle 1.Sitka ... . | Whitehorse . | Yakutat ... 13 —(4:30 myeflnday unzon m. today) SUMMARY: The lpw. pressure area which was reported m “ flm‘v off the coast of un»-.mm yesterday morning has moved eastward i ¥ into southern. Saskatchewan this morning. ‘A high pressure area is located Funeral mvlcu for John Charles, | over the Guif of Alaska n ‘onshore flow of unstable maritime air who was known to his any friends | over Southeast: mm&- fain has fallén at most stations over .tbroughout’the community as “Salt- |northwestern Canada, Southpu Alaska and over ater, Jack;" will be held Saturday|the Aleutian Islangds;": : continue low. over the interior of afternoan at 2° o'clock from the Alaska with the temperature minus 42 at Shungnak. ‘Chapet of the Charles W. Carter * MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Mortuary. . Repor{s’ from Hnlnc Stations at 1:30 P. M. Today Brigadier C. O. Taylor of the Sal-| & WIND Height of Waves -vation Army wiil conduct the services Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) and Capt. and Mrs. John Hoogstad i Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 38 Calm 3 feet will sing two appropriate numbers. | Cape Spencer Cloudy 34 ENE 8 3 feet Interment will be' in Pioneers’| Eldred Rock Cloudy 24 N 12 2 feet Plot, Evergreen Cemetery | Pive Finger Light ~Cloudy 36 s 23 1 foot The deceased was one of the Terri- ‘ Guard Island Pt."Cloudy 39 w 8 Calm tery’s real old-time prospectors, hav- 4 Lincoln Rock .Pt. Cloudy 36 w 5 1 foot “ing come to Alaska from New York | Pclm Retreat .. ‘Pt. Cloudy 33 NNW 10 1 foot in 1888. During the years that fol-|°* MARINE POBECAST: Lynn Canal, Taku Inlet—northerly winds 15 to lowed heé became a wellknown figure ‘ 20 miles per hour. ' Inside waters, Southeast Alaska, south of Lynn Canal in the Interior, Jater coming to Ju-land north of Sumher Strait—variable winds under 20 miles per hour. neau where 'he made his home for | Inside waters, Southeast Alaska, south of Frederick Sound and outside many. years. nL during the ‘'waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—westerly to northwesterly winds 20 to forced him to| 25 miles hour becoming - southeasterly 20 miles per hour’ late iscentinue his, activities. | Priday noor. ~Outsidé waters, Sitka to Yakutat—westerly to south- .Ic ”fuwu ol mu the time wmru'mmmflummbewmmgmthmurw lbmfluperhom 8 { l"rldny Snow flurries over entire area. e I SUREAU Juneau was'visited by the Com- ' mandant of the Seventeenth Naval District, Commander of the Alaskan Sea Frontier and Commander of the North Pacific Fleet—all in one uni- ferm—uast night when Rear Admiral Ralph Wood stopped here overnight, at the Baranpof .enroute from Seattle to his uarters. ‘Accompanying ‘Admiral ‘were his Aide, Lt: (jg) Jahmy: U, Bupp and two other Naval officers: Comdr. Jebn Sinkansas and Lt. Comdr. Msx Roushman. Pilot of the Admiral’s plane, LL Bud Bodding, took advantage of the | stop to visit his home here. - Co-Pilot Lt. (jg) H, Brewton and five enlist- ed men .comprised the remainder ur!k the crew of the plane, which took off from the Juneau airport again this morning, following arrival late yesterday afternoon. FoNeuL smvxts’ ‘Weather at 4:30a.m. Fog temp. -8 temp. Precip. -6 0 -23 , Trace -32 Trace 2 0 =21 0 13 a5 -34 .p ‘Trace 22 Trace 32 .16 32 A1 3¢ 0 -38 s -36 Trace =13 0 -20 Trace 26 0 bon a2 22 16 32 68 34 0 34 20 33 29 06 19 élaudy Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear ) gaflggssu;;ésxzugqg Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Snow Snow. Cloudy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE.—JUNEAU ALASKA BABY GIRL FOR TANNERS A birth certificate has been filed for Janei lvin Tanner, born Dec. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Tanner at their home in Juneau. The father is employed by the U. 8. Weather Bureau at the Air- port Station. — .- The Bank of England is years old. - 251 A very complete assortmeni of Strained and Chopped B Pablum, Pabena, Gerher's s Cereal Food, Gerber's Oatmeal HISTORICUNO STARI TODAY )nl‘rn[' TR | So it was with five-year-old Jo» Poor, justly proud of his first and (Continued from Pagc One) Juneau Crimson Bes one game will be played nu- evening, arid’ many from both sides of the Channel are expvcled to crowd the balconies. Only during only permanent tooth | Engaged in sledding | Joe and another enthusiast tangled —|on a hillside with the 1 t that the Prime Minister de-|Joe went down for the count of | two—cne upper and pne lower. This morning; ! Joe'’s mouth re- “We who are gathered here today | sembles the wide open spaces—just this ancient home of libel an aching void. and order are ablé to meet — gether because thousands of brave| FIRE MEETING TONIGHT men and women have suffered and| A regular monthly died that we may live, It is for the Douglas Vclunteer Fire De- us today, bearing in mind the great | partment is to be held this evening sacrifices that have been made at 8 o'tlock in the Fire Hall prove ourselves no less courageous P e - in approaching our K, no DIVORCES FILED less patient, no less sacrific- | Two new actions in divorce, 4fig neither involving children nor com- “We must and will succeed.” munity property and both alleging But already King George VI had | incompatibility and desertion as set the solemn tone of the session grounds, have been filed here with in a speech to the chief delegates, the Clerk of the U. S. District at a glittering state dinner at St.' Court James Palace last night. In the first action, King Gives Gree S McNallen of Juneau “It is in your hands,” he said, of absolute divor “to make or mar the happiness of Bowen McNallen, now residing at millions of your fellow men, and 0o Long Beach, Calif. In the second, millions yet unborn. Edgar Garnick of Juneau asks a “It is for you to lay the founda- | decree from Virginia Bessie G¢ tions of a new world, where such nick of Allentown, Penn a conflict as that which lately| The McNallens were married at brought our world to the verge of - annihilation must never be re- peated: where men and women can find an opportunity to realize to the full the good that lies in each of them.” Many officials, including U. S Secretary of State James Byrnes, expected the delegates would move smoothly through the job of or- ganizing the assembly. Preliminary estimates were that the task might be ccmpleted in from three to four weeks. The assembly would then adjourn to re-assemble later this year at permanent UNO head- quarters in the United States. DOUGHAS NEWS D.LW.C. TO COLLECT CLOTHING The Douglas Island Woman's Club held a regular meeting last cvening at the home of Mrs. Robert Wagner, with Mrs. John Krugness assisting as host During the business was decided that the club would cellect clothing for the benefit of European relief. Anyone having extra serviceable clothing may leave their bundles at either the Marcus Jensen home or the Government School. Clothing, although used, shculd be clean and in good re- pair It was also favorably voted upon that the club write to the proper health officials and government agencies, stressing the urgent need for the establishment of a tuber- culosis hospital in Southeast Al- aska As part of the evening’s pro- gram, Mrs. Felix Gray gave a re- port on the activities and accom- plishments of the Red Cross on the Channel, and outlined further work in the relief field, in which club members could participate. GAME TOMORROW NIGHT A Douglas High vs. Juneau High basketball game will be played in the Douglas gym tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. This will be the second encounter of Juneau-Douglas teams with the first game going to the however, Gettysburg, clared i The Great Task in .LH Joseph H. ks a decree from Grace o7 o /R 1o L o lem n's Hopaney Will Be Clesed For . Alterations During the Two Weeks from January 9 to 23. meeting 1t PHONE 519 . ImmlllmllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHII"IIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIII||IHIIfl||I||lIIIIImlIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIm"lllIl|I||l||I||||||l||II|||||IIIIII|I|||IIIIIIIIII|||I|IIII||I|III “Thick Sides innan Haddie Fancy Cuts Eastern Fry Size Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m, 2 p. m, 4 p. m. Douglas Delivery 10 Oysters - - - == Bcneless Salt £ Codfish IIIIIIIIIIII‘IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!!HHHIIflIIIIIIIIIII.'JIHm the | supporters | meeting, of * Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels Nestles's, 7 oz. pkg. 15¢. CRACKERS—Snowflake Sodas- 11b. pkg. 29¢ EGGS—Large Grade A 2 doz. $1.29 We have the VERY BEST in FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3 Deliveries Daily ippered Salmon - 1b. 75¢ THURbDAY jANUARY 10, 1946 19, 1935; the 6, 1942 Kelso, h., on Aug. Garnicks at Sitka, on Yune D - PROPERTY . DEALS First real estate transacticr te be recorded during 1946 involve the following properties: House and lot in Casey-Shattuck Addition sold Albert Schramen by John Klingbeil; Fritz Cove homesite, to Clifton F. Brown from to | Evelyn { roumes; | Charles J. Bettinger; Casey-shat- tuck Addition house and lot, from Hollman to George Ba- lot in Seatter Tract, from Thomas 8. Patke to Charles J. Popejoy. - HERE FROM PETERSBURG Richard Gribbe, has He is arrived [l(~ R staying at the NO MORE BULGING BATTERY PACKS! NO MORE TANGLING ‘ BATIERY IIES' T Inconspicuous Flesh-Shade Ea:pieco and Cord ummsuunsn HEARING n.um of *plug in"" hearing aid tubes, which are changed as coily @ you change @ light bulb, you are assured o ous, wninterrupted service through the yoars. An exclusive Beltone feature not found in cny sther hearing oid. Greater ‘Gomfort—Berier Hearing: THIS ONEJ UNIT IS ALL .- + You' HAVE 1'0 WEAR ' Yy, tHé Welght apid by of ‘most! fiearing dk DR.G. A. DOELKER D. C 1 NATURAI ELECTROTHERAPY—CC PHONE 477 e UIH!IIII|HIIHIHI'IIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII | 20th CENTURY Suver-Marker “Alaskca’s Finest” For Groceries and Fresh Produce Grocery Department——Phone 519 CANDY BARS—Assorted 3 for 10c V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 46 oz. can 39c; 3 for $1.15 PRUNES — Red Tag No. 2" fin 25¢; 3 for T3c TOMATO SOUP—Campbell's 11% 0z, These Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY PHONE202. .. For “QUALITY" Meat Depariment Eastern Dressed 1b. 60c| [Rabbiis Perry’s pt. 90c CRISCO, SPRY SHORTENING 3 1b. jar 93¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Stokely's 46 0z tin, case 12, $4.19 Oven Reddy Fryers - - {.ean Rolled Roast D . METHODS JLONIC IRRIGATION Juneau, .\ld‘:k(l 1IIIIIIHIIIIIII|IINIIIIIIIIlmIIIIIIIIIII|Illllllllllllllmlllllr LT tin 1lc; 3for 32¢ LT T L . 1h. 75¢ 1b. 85¢ 1h. 54¢ M TR il