The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1947, Page 3

il ! | & THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 P. O. 2568—Juncau, Alaska “Swedish Fur Craftsmen mr Three Generations” Fur Coats ® Scarfs ® Parkas ® Hats and Caps ® { 24-hour Dependable Service o ta——— Fine 16 whot coums’ THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER! “I'VE SOLD well over 350 million pounds of tobacco at the auctions down South, and year after year, I’ve seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy quality tobacco...fine, light, fragrant tobacco that makes 2 grand smoke. smoke.” J. H. Burnett, independent tobacco auctioneer of Buffalo Springs, Va., has been, a. Lucky Strike smoker for 16 years s /MFT * So remember.. . Lucky Strike Means Fine Tosacco So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed — So Free and Easy on the Draw Cocper Building, 4th and Main. Diaketes women than among men e Tobac® ., cia ~ THE DAILY ALASKA from Thayer Lake, L. Swanson, —adv.—574-tf Max Mielke and Harvey Roberts. 5 | From Tulsequah, D. A. Wached is more common among and A. Britton; Henry Amundson, from Pelican, Mrs, R E. Ran- EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA i -pc:lclly design. e P T e PAGE THREE cargoes at the Junmu Cold Stor- They were mg,CmWEll and among them are Seattle, | following: age this morning. the | Ira II aft Daily from ! Dan Twiet’s Vallant and the Emma ‘It is with deep sorrow that l: under Tom Ness. ‘I"\mcl of death of Bishop Fitz- Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 'gerald. His passing is a great loss 20000 pounds’ from the Valiant (0 Alaska. I am requesting Act-| and 25,000 pounds from the Ira IL D€ Governor wnnum.». to lmve! Sebastain-Stuart purchased 45000 {1ag flown at half mast.” This is pounds from the Daily, and 3080 from Alaska’s Governor, aboard the pounds of halibut and 6,000 pounds; USS Iowa. of sable from tHe Emma. | “Deeply grieved at death of Prices were 20 and 17% for the Bishop. Requiem High Mass at halibut, and 6 and 3 cents - for Church Monday morning. Will at- Sabl4. |tend the funeral.” The Rev. Ed- - - sar Gallant, Skagway. Seil it w'ta an Empuc Vani-ac! schbishop Cantwell, Bishop | Manning joins me in sending sym- | pathy énd promise of prayers and | Masses in loss of Bishop Fitzger- e o s lald” Bishop McGucken of Los : Angeles, California. “The Sisters of St. Ann sincere- ar ln ‘ly deplore the demise of His Ex- lu:llency Bishop Fitzgerald, Vicar g Apostolic Alask: d as tribute has switched fo Calvert | APostolic of Alaskn anc s i {of veneration and gratitude offer because Calvert makes ’.ervrm prayers for the repose of a better tasting Collins. | his saintly apostolic soul. Cordial sympathy to the Reverend Fath- of 816 Bedford Street, Los Angeles, Calif. CALVERT RESERVE Blended ers and Sisiters.” Mother Mary Whiskey | Leopoldine, Superior General Sis- --86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits | ters of St. Ann. | Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Cily | The officers and directors of T ] {the Marquette League join me in expressing to you and the Fath-, |ers and people of the Vieariate| our deepest sympathy in the death of your beloved Bishop and my dear friend Bishop Fitzgerald.” Rev. Bernard A. Cullen, New York, iN. Y. | “Shocked news Bishop's dedth. Mass tomorrow his intention. Aml writing.” The Rev. Sulzman, As- kury Park, N. J. This morning’s funeral Mass was offered by the Very Rev. Paull | Deschout, S. J. He arrived in | Juneau yesterday afternoon from Nelson Island to assume his duties as Vicar General until the next Bishop of Alasks is appointed. We'll Fix Speedy. depend- able setvice with s and oq-npmm. Mod- srate prices. . ROS-CIPEF ) A v % TOYS! ! ' FURNITURE! ! ’m/ v i c An appealing selection en Ju- M C .0 neau-Young's Mezzanine Floor. Juneau, Alaska —adv. 687-tf ¢ at the | fiéedleérafl & Junior Shop 111 Seward St. Girls' Blouses, sizes 2-14, $1.00 i‘ ‘Boys’ Shirts, sizes 6-14, $1.00 and 75¢ i Girls’ Cordurog Slacks, sizes 7-14, $3.85 Girls' Cotton Slacks, sizes 7-14, $1.50 Boys' Play Panis, sizes 4-16, $1.95 Boys' Briefs, medium and large sizes, 45¢ Girls' Rayon Panties, 45¢ Play-Alls and Cuverafls, Cotton I and Corduroy, 75¢ fo $2.25 I Many Other Money Savers BARGAIN DAYS CONTINUE " | T Everybody Welcome P ) dall, Michael O'Hagen, George| e — BT TS T OLAF LARSENS, TWO NCCO CONSTRUCTS ALASKA COASTAL <. St AP SPORT FRANCES BERG YOUR 1] Curtis shnnuck ! DAUGHTERSLEAVING PREFABRICATED AIRLINES FLIES 77 5 POPULAR PIAND 59 PASSENGERS ARE ' : ONTRIP TONORWAY HOME IN JUNEAU ON WEDNESDAY ROUNDUP‘ Keyboard Harmony and Arranging FLOWN HERE BY PAA e FUR - Rt en, sener [LOWN HERE YT FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON Mr and Larsen an First prefabricated home to be Alaska Coastal Amm‘xyester-‘ - 5 NEW YORK. July 24— wmlvl S8 : their . two ¢ Ruth 1 constructed in Juneau will go up|day sent out ten flights from| qn. pan American Airw ;m“ Vauke “:-:L‘”T o et | PHONE: BLACK 604 Jennie, will leave on the Princess soon on Lot No. 8, Block C of the|Juneau, including one load of 8Ir|irought 36 pacsengers in from Se-|glons tonard o oonmant. oy Flan: —_— Norah tomorrow morning, on the Highland Subdivision, Northern|freight to Tulsequah, B: €. Planesigite yesterday and had two from l:m" ¢ ;'“‘kf‘ pe "‘;f':- l“ e T L b o i s gt SR S G IR first leg of theit journey back to Commercial Company has announc- also called at Petersourg, Wran-|anpette. On * the southbound & {" 1“ l“"."”’ e ‘: ”"‘ A s R gL Iy Norway and on their return, will ed §all, Ketchikan, SWEn, - HOGMED. | fione o Senivia Bhey carried 21]nkcc (footbal to do She Seige iy THE Al ASKAN CAR CO { Needs CLEANING settle in the States. The Larsens. NCCO is agent for Home Ola|Tenakee, Excursion Inlet, AMNOTD.!,. cengers. On the flight from the |chine i wl.\-\r;h_?.‘ i s s W £ . GI.AZ'NG have lived In Juheau since 1913 prefabricated houses, and this first' Pelican, Gull Cove, Pafterson Bay.|ineiior, nine passengers from| g‘l‘:’(“" "’"_)"‘“’:“”m"' “["f:j‘“ (319:1:...:: { “THE FINEST CARS AND SERVICE IN JUNEAU" i and and both of their daughters were mcdel is being constructed for Chatham, Thayer Lake and Hood | pajrbanks and three from ““'“"B(n\\'xn :“h“ S "“-fly h"(\m the : ('()URTES\’———" Mu'LE7___ AFETY ! born here Elwin Pym, office manager at the Eay Norss wiil -Bibsent Tere. From . v 3 | ! REPAIRING! | The Larsens 'will leave on the Juneau Marine Base el Ket. | Seattle S SieAL wate el M il aa i i “The Packard Clipper Svstem¥ ! S Sear ikl . P~ = " ) Southbound passengers to et- bl g ey 5| n SRR Bp L | SERET W (IS SRR SRS R e tame e T M 7 i ehikin, ware Mbs. 3. Grittin, Will.| Walter Brown, George McMahon, | has two good reasons for|" 1 2 Pl'epal'e for Olty i Bl Aol N . O o o e rina o lam Griffin, ‘Brs. Fred Pufisik, |Betty ~WSSIOVER, “Lyle Johion, | enparisinitiy ‘e /{hepes—mrinkie half months in southern Sweden, and Gravel Company. dizging a {Howkrd S Ranrater, Barbars Hlo- | ; where they .will vislt fn Bergen, basement and constructing forms E8tricia and Gertrude Paddock; to| ./ Po, oo i8G e o (LS Sor | Sinkwich and Buddy Young . . o Fall Weather Oflo, and Stavanger. They will for the ho Don Abel will Petersburg, M. K. Rice | etk & Fl_“m“l‘\"-”'-“-('}K”;“"“‘I’y‘fi‘um\un overweight and troubled | @ Don't Forget @ als visit with Mrs, Larsen’s moth- erect the house, which arrived in' Gutbound to Sitka were Capt.|Ronald McKinnon, i By € kitso_ Huaty, ey hew “‘"k'i Tl’Y Qur New —SEND IN YOUR r ar . Larsen’s sister. lat sections on the Alaska e LSS | Bare ot s, 6 Out S Qeorgin Csifiee lask g A hat delici 7] 4y e “and Mr, ‘Lavsens sa= o and Mrs. Tellquist, Jack Gucker,| Margaret Garein and infant.'q 0 and fe down to 190 pounds. R olut that delicious €OAT NOW FOR When they return to the States, The Home Ola house is 20 BY v watcon, Marconia Hero, J.|Nakpak Gracia, Judith Garcia, El- When Prank 16 good, he's mv;j evoluiionary ; — QUICKEST SERVICE |} the Larsens will stop in Detroit (o : . and two stories high. Ttginey w. Peterson, H. Bell, Con- roy Garcla, Mavis Mankins, Bob|sooq and hell give the Yankees' M h t > ; by (& ey gArLand SShen. drve two Ledrooms, a VNG e Barmey and Linda McLean Mankins, Lovetta Larson, Jobn'an experienced padser. something | S5\ ercinani s Treat Your Furs to the West Coast. They plan to rcom, Kitchen, bath and a small g4 peter Chuehan: to Tenakee, G.|Holic, Al TR 18 DIEIOS | e e et TN B $1 00 p. <t best work- cettle in Idaho. Ruth will enter dining room. When nearing com- p, gorinas: . 2 | ADnubis A iav Lilles. | Y @idi’t Have. last year a . to the bes : ettle 1 L. Springs; to Hoonah, Tom Dy-' Annetie to Juneau, Clay Lilles=! x¢ “to wouna. he only welghs Junce ¥ manship it an acadsmy there and Jennie, who pletion, in about two weeks, iN- ;e G Metz and Beulah Metz. tofy, "Eiidl * Hankon, . {170 pounds but he's only S-feet-5. | fag 4 ry costs no more. graduated from Juneau High School terested people may be able to in-| giying to Pelican were Don Mil-| Juneau to Seattle: Alfreda Sar- gooc Ray : 13 e wes & stk footer = 65c iy Our facilities can this year, will enroll in a beauti- spect the structure, although PYM yer’c.” Carlson, Jessie Munclive, 1ate, Laimero Sarrate, Helen Cass,|he'q weight about 210. And he's | &= Plale < handle any type cian school. Mr. Larsen, who is hopes to move in @s soon as POS- nys Johnson and R. Work; toJohn Oberg, Norman Patterson.ipapder to tackle because he's so; o of work: none to oynds. & Shs BRAGE: Sholt) B, sk Althorp, Muriel Lakenen: to Gull Ezra Mistele, Kenneth Trafton,|gjoce to the ground. Buddy can | ® SEI’ViCE served from to big or too ex- will, return to Alaska every spring B R Cove, Mrs. O'Kelly; to Excursion Mildred Trafton 130> thwoogh tHe iadle antt by v 11 am. to 5 pm a S R fdr - the fishing season. Inlet, A. B. Anderson, Murray, Ben Mullen, Stanley Bames, |, away from the secondaries.’ i ALUIER B i T S e Houseguests Are {Scheil, Richard Cox, Clarence Ray James Lank, The Rev. Gallant,| ac'for support for this poir, FG3 T’?gDERU”N s = U S e o and A. Mingead Capt. Frank Battersby, Mrs. Mary|gpinerty reports he has 22 tackles STEAK =g FREE Es"MA‘E cammunity. He holds the position | Gatried to Tulsequah were W. Battersby, Jean Phillips, John|unq guards whose welght averages i 191 on repairs and remodeling [| of, Deacon in the Seventh Day Honored Lun(heon Totey. g Bacrathy Ay Jichime Tenhesch, I, Sdey ONNL, 7. ao Fes et AN i K g LAMB CHOP For Between SREEIEN Ot The - Darsén 4 |and P. Hoppe. I. Alhadoff chart- A. Arnold, Elizabeth Arnold, Ray| o T o 17 o MR A Meals and ngme has been sold to Levi Hun- T ered « flight to Hood Bay and Raines, Apiros Meleas. IQ PORK CHO¥ after 8 p. m. o 3 - Sker, Mrs. K. G. Merritt enteriained return Fairbanks to Juneau: Sister | ““ TQ Mal'fln | e . . 'at a luncheon yesterday afternoon| Inbound passengers to Juneau Mary Rose, William Borden, mmwM‘SS Fon u'E B op :m OR FISH 25 w2 |- When you pay 1uf QUALI™Y ¥%5 i ponor of Miss Judy Greene and [from the South were T. C. White- Dial, Eva Nelson, Vera Martin, H“D comou"(“ ARE iz C — VictorFurs Inc jnet get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- y. . E McAuley. who are side from Petersburg and Myron Lyle Warner, M. Lyle Wamer !O Served with > 1l o'|| SHEIM SHOES at Graves. —adV. ) ycocuests of Mr. and Mrs. Oecil Dean from Ketchikan; from Sitka, Rev. Paul Deschout, Gene M I mtwm m ""s (m Potatoes, 3 (Successors to Chas. Goldstein S v gt Sy lel-idns 6@ | CaSler. A. Stewart, Glenn Millice, N. A, er @ Salad, Tea Hamburger < & Co.) ‘ Guests attending the luncheon Bergeson, George Benson, Maxine Whitehorse to Juncau: Juhnmr, or Coffee 4 YELLOW CAB were Mesdames Zalmain Gross, T. Upton, Katherine Shemmett, Fran- Foster, Trudy Fowler, Lola Mor-|" The attendance at the mass In' n: Sandwiches MANUFACTURING i : C. Whiteside, Henry Sully and Ce- ces Harper, Joseph Reid and Ken- gan. [the Catholic Church of Junenu[fl 2 FURRIERS cil Casler neth Bell %02 g 8 |this morning was an expressed ap- . AT ] > From Patterson Bay to Juneau. Ipreciation and token of sympathy | wd OUR NEW ”(’Ll‘v&j 7] PII IF YOUk MONEY iS NOT Glen W. ith and M. D. Ness; HSH lA"D'NGS \for the late Catholic Bishop of | 6:30 A, M. —— ON? H one EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will '{rom Chatham, 1}l Fry; from |Aiaka, the Most Rev. Walter J.| () Remodelling ® Reépairing H pay you to investigate our offerings Tenakes, Eddie Jack, Evangeline Fitzgerald, S.J.D.D. .m €leaning @ Storage in well chosen investments, ALAS- Jack and J. Tenneson; from HO0- g palibut v landed! Words of condolence have been|z ] 22 KA FINANCE CORPORATION, nah, Tom Dyer and R. F. Morgen; received by the Rev. James ! PRv a— "Guarantee for Ycur Future Security” ENLIST IN THE NEW REGULAR ARMY 1--20% extra pay for overseas setvice—Alaska is considered over- seas. 2--3)-day paid leave per year w return. 3800 re-enlistment benus for each year of active service. 4-—Additional pay for {lyimg, parachutist and glider duty. 5—Privileges of National Service Life insurance. 6-—Choice of service or cverseas theater in the Air, Ground qnd Service Forces on 3, 4, or 5 year enlistments. 7—Option to retire at half pay for life atfer 20 years servlce or three quarters pay after 30 years, 8—Family allowances for men with dependents in addition to normal pay. ($50 for wife, $30 for 1st child and $20 for each additional child). 9 Best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in the history of our Army. . 10—Benefits under G. I. Bill of Rights loans, college or university education, flying instructicns, re-adjustment benefits, ete. 11-—An increase of 5°¢ in vay for every 3-vear enlistment in addi- tion to many other rapid and automatic firomouons 12—Opportunity to learn your cheice of skill in most industrial and scientific fields in U. S. and occupied country Army schools. 13—Many other advantages include special travel rates, post exchange and sales ccmmissary privileges (purchases at an appreciable savings), frce mail. recreation and religious ad- vantages, etc. 14—Applicants with prior service meeting enlistment qualifications who served in the Army, Navy or Marines may 2nlist in 7rade held at time of discharge as authcrized bv current regulations. Applicants may enlist who are citizens of the U. 8. and who are 18 to 34 years of age (17 with parents consent or over 34 under certain conditions). % FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR VISIT THE U. §. RECRVITING OFFICE, FEDERAL BLDG. JUNEAU, ALASKA. { | i leave travel paid Lo home and Until you've used Sunbeam Ironmaster, you've 210 idea how much faster and easier ironing can be. No waitin for it to heat up—it's ready to go in a split minute and alwa; delivers the correct, steady heat for whatever fabric you *‘h ironing. Heat Quicker. Stays Hotter. Itons Faster. 'S why you finish quicker, feeling fresher with 2 Suabeam on the job. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-hour Electric Service e A N N e N N O e SRR