The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1946, Page 2

PACETWO B. M. BEHRENDS CO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKA AIRLINES HAS 13 IN FROM WESTWARD| ?o'z)ARvRIgsv(lmz g"fis Arriving on the Ala\ka Airlines Starliner Fairbanks, with Captain Last rites for }hxx) Davidson, 62, Flahart, Flight Officer Currie and who passed away at St. Ann's Hos- | Stewardess Stevens were the folloWw= pital Friday night, will be held to- ing passengers from Anchorage: morrow afternoon at the Chape] of Bernard Smith, Harold Lynch, H. C.|the Charles W. Carter Mortuary Larsen, L. M. Puckett, Clyde Keyte, | ynder the auspices of Mt. Juneau Jc» Gray, M. J. Ure, Dan Linder,| 1odge, No. 147, F. and A. M. Vivian Imdieke and K. N. Neill. | The Masonic Lodge opens its ser- From Cordovia: B. J. Rasinovitz: | \jces in the Scottish Rite Temple from Yakutat: Doris McKinney; ai 1:30 o'clock. 3 from Gustavus: Charles L. Parker, In the chapel, Ernest Ehler will sr. ‘give two solos and the Rey. Willis On the return flight to the West-| g Booth will deliver the eulogy. ward city, the following departed: pnterment will be in the Masonic Bennie Bell and Ed Coffey; to GUS- | plot at Evergreen Cemetery. tavus: Fred Newburn. o Pl Pallbearers will be, H. G. Nord- 'ling, Glenn Oakes, R. H. Beistline, E . t A. J. Martin, E. E. Smith and L Aurora Encampment 2 i Holds Installation R AINBOW GIRLS The Aurora Encampment A-1 held a dinner for members and their IN”"ATE "'WO_ friends Thursday, January 17. Fol- y lowing the dinner, officers for the S T o s PLAN CONCERT Installing officer was District Deputy Grand Patriarch Vaughn Callow and officers installed were: Lily Mae Allen and Sally Mac- Chief Patriarch, George Jorgenson; | Rae were initiated in the Order of Eenior Warden, George Clark; High | Rainbow for Girls Saturday night Priest, Clarence Wittanen; Scribe, F.| at the regular meeting of that or- S. Laughlin; Guide, H. V. Callow; | ganization in the Scottish Rite First Watch, Oscar Jensen; Second ! Temple. Watch, George Fleek: Third Wateh,| The initiatory work was exempli- N..J. Nicholson; Fourth Watch, Eu- | fied by the 1946 officers under the gene Stout; and Guard, Radi Wuno.| Worthy Advisor Ada Burns. - g 0k TR | At a business meeting, the Rain- (OASTAL A'Rll"ES bow Girls voted to sponsor a con- IS MAKING FLIGHTS' JUNEAU, WEATHER cert for music lovers in Juneau on | Feb. 14 and 15 Further announcement concern- | ing the musicians and program to | be presented will be e later. RIFLE SHOOT ON TOMORROW HIGH MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1946 PNA FLIES, WEST 0 KODIAK, ANCHORAGE Pacific Northern Alr]lncs flew the follcwing passengers to Anchorage and Kodiak Saturday To Anchorage: Faye Peterson; to Kodiak: William Aiken, Mrs. J Waller and daughter, Mrs. A. Rob= crts, Richdrd Roberts and Wallace The Juneau mn« :md Pistol Cluo Roberts, will meet in the basement of the A. B. building (cmorrow, Tuesds evening, for the first of a series o« evenings for target practice. The Club again urges 4all resi deénts of the Channel t6 appear at the range at 7:30 if interested ir arranging for a' time to be desig nated for rifle practice The Range Officer and other of- ficers will be on hand tc conduct the shoot > SONS OF NORWAY 10 GIVE DMI(E SATURDA The Sons of Norway will sponsor a public dance Saturday the Elks H: peterson and his five-piece orches- tra. In charge of the arrangements are George Jorgenson and Bernt Mork. - >eoe ——— ATTENTION PION RS You must make your reservations for Friday's dinner before noon Jan. 23 (173-t2) -oe DRINK KING oiiCK LABEL! U. S. DEPARTMENT OF CONM:#ERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ALASKA BULLETIN Alaska Coastal Airlines this morn- | paATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME ing flew the following passengers Max. temp.. | from Juneau to coastal points: last To Sitka: Ed Robinson, Perry Station Strong and William Peters; to Ten- | anchorage 43 akee: Mike Gavril; to Wrangell: Mr. paow 0 and Mrs. Bert McCoy; to Ketchikan: | getpe) 36 Charles Goldstein, William Salt; ~crqova 38 William Byrd and Mrs. P. Peters; t0, pawson w7 e BT Fairbanks ( | Haines AWVS Is to Have |3t s Ketchikan McGratk According to an announcement to- NI;(;;“ 8 day, the AWVS will have a meeting | | Pe burg the Governor's House and all mem- | o ¢1*>' Setersburg: Mrs. M. Morgan. Pkt | runeau Session Wednesday oz Wednesday afternoon:at 5:o'clock at | Sor WY | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. TODAY Weather at Precip. 4:30 a.m. Trace Cloudy Trace Snow 0 Cloudy 26 Cloudy Cloudy 0 " Clear Snow Showers Cloudy Showers Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy MEN'S SHOP QUABITY SINCE 1887 NOTICE bers are requested to attend. o e PSR That T the undersigned have sold | | Prince George 5 2 Rain Prince Rupert | 23 San Francisco Pt. Cloudy Seattle 5 ! 40 45 Cloudy In charge of the plane were Cap- tain Bob Des Marias and First Offi- cer Eddie Bowman. - — STEAMER MOVEMENTS North Sea, from &.mme schedul- ed to arrive Wednesday evening Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Tongass scheduled: to sail from Seattle Friday. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 29, calling at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petershurg, Juneau, Sitka, Woman’s Bay, then to Port Will- iams, Sitka and Juneau southbound. Barnof scheduled to arrive from night in the West Thursday night or Friday Hall with music by Albert MOrning -~ ATTENTION PIONEERS You must make your reservations for Friday's dinner before noon Jan. 23 (173-t2) NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP:, N.Y.§ + BOURBON MSK{V— A Blend @ 86.8 Proof @ 517 Kentucky \tralghl Bourbon Whiskey ® 499 Grain Neutral Spirits —m Painting and Decorating SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Walter D. Field == FREE ESTIMATE Co-0p PHONE 581 EVENINGS FOR SALE Roden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placer, Oil and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Understand Writien to Assist the Miner and Prospector 3 NDv MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASKA ' my interest in the Ismael Hotel | : : B 3 2 and will riot be responsible for any | ik 8 e o g A 3 . | Whitehorse aa =10 D¢ Pt. Cloudy | debts after Jan. 16, '46. | Yakutat B a2 25 5 Rain CHAS. HEAD. | —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a, m. today) (AT-tD | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Atlother low center is moving north north- WWJ General Electric Home Appliances | westward about 600 miles south of Cordova with a second low center over the upper Mackenzie River and a high pressure area over the plateau region cf the United States. There js a flow of warm moist air along the :ntire coast from California to the Kenai Peninsula with temperatures generally above 35 degrees. A mass of cold air is moving eastward over | the Pacific Ocean south of ths Aleutian Islands and the Alaska Peninsula with temperatures over the Aleutians everywhere below 30 degrees. Tem- peratures below zero continue over the northern plain States and north- | ward to the Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean. Rain or snow has fallen | over the coastal area from Washington State to tne Alaska Peninsula. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marme stations at 1:30 P. M. Today % e’ WIND Height of Waves | : 2 Who 1ygy; 00 WO Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) 4 Pt, Cloudy 40 ENE 14 3 feet Cloudy 38 ENE 15 5 feet Eldred Rock Cloudy 34 NNW 12 1 foot Five Finger Light Cloudy 32 NNE 22 Calm Nylons . . . Guard Island Cloudy 38 NNE 16 1 foot & Lincoln Rock Pt. Cloudy 40 SSE 12 Zero Point Retreat Pt. Cloudy 37 N 5 Zero ) ¥ ¢ MARINE FORECAST: Lynn Canal, Taku Inlet — northerly winds p 3 2 nt, of o under 20 miles per hour becoming southerly 20 to 25 miles per hour Tues- 4 3 : 3 ¥ ! 1 “mll d Tse, exr.‘e,.g t'or day. Prctected waters, Southeast Alaska, south of Lynn Canal and north | titieg, op cf Sumner Strait and outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat — easterly to northeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour becoming southerly to south- easterly winds 20 to 25 miles per hour Tuesday. Protected waters, South- east Alaska, south of Frederick Sound and outside waters, Dixon Entrance | o Sitka—easterly to northeasterly winds 20 tc 25 miles per hour becoming southerly or southeasterly winds 25 miles per hour tonight. Cloudy today with rain by tonight over entire area, SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL * REDUCE LADIES Be Trim * @ Reducing Exercises, Turkish Bath and Massage . . . . All Three for the Price of Turkish Bath and Massage. @ Or Series of Fifteen Treat- ments with Exercises . . . at Special Reduced Rate. @ ALL CLASSES PRIVATE. | BARANOF TURKISH BATH HOURS—————9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY SUNDAYS 12 TO 4 EVENINGS BY AEEO]NTMENT Baranof Hotel Phone 753 PHOENIX NYLONS Long awaited for Phoenix Nylons, are here . . . 2 ord for fam; convepj, ore copm, iniljeg hom syence in thegrdort g Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer With their 57 years of quality manufacturing Phoenix Hosiery Mills have brought forth their masterpiece in these unbelievably lovely new On sale tomorrow at 12:00 o'clock Noon (none will be sold before)— We are endeavoring to make tnese 250 pair available to as many as powxble We enlist your earnest cooperation . . . One pair to each patron only We are sorry in this feature we cannot accept phone ordeis and sales will be made to-adults only . . . Each pair will be packaged, sized and wrap- ped and will be distributed as quickly and with as little loss of time as possible . . . All are in the same shade, a lovely new Phoenix, exclusive, We wish we had many more, however, when other ship- 1.4 170 QUALITY SINCE /887 color Nimble . . . ments arrive‘they will be advertised . . . FLATPLATE IRONER ELECTRIC SINK ELECTRIC WASHER Regular Service from Seaitle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent 0«0000-: LOOK FOR G-E APPLIANCES FIRST AT Alaska ElectricLight and Power Co. Authorized General Electric Dealer