The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO %/J‘/f/af/ Jfl////k'%z/p/r/flf 4 el 56 (7’//%4/’((/ % tem.” CIARLES KNOX « 1838 KNOX “WINDIAMMER" $15.90 / W\ s It’s a Knox Glove-finished Fe!t » Your Knox “Windjammer,” in felt that’s soft as lsu(‘dc, will sweep aside even the hint of formality, and present you in a hat that's trimmed for action. The challenging back-slant, narrowed band of felt, and narrowed welt edge testify to a truly youthful spirit, a carefree attitude toward life. The Triangle Cileaners Thrifly Ben Franklin . . said, A penny savedis a penny earned. Get your suits cleaned the Triangle Way and save through longer wet CLOS A ) SATURDAY ERNOON “For Better Appearance” R, N 0W AVAILABLE FOR THE HUNTING SEASON at The v NUGGET SHOP Bausch & Lombe Binoculars and Marine Glasses French, English, and Other Standard Makes from S8235.00 up In Our Optical Department The Latest Styles in Frames, Lenses and Oplical Goods DR. ROBERT SIMPSON e T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 d Woodrow { ley Ann Molvar, Joan Rhodes,]s a dramatic lesson of what Richard, Danna Je FORMER JUNEAU | Loretta Hibner, Myrtle Hughes, Vir-|happens to people who stay in Poor celebrated taeir second, third | gin: Johnson, Franeine Luyck-|t} Government Service longer and fourth birthdays in a joint par- RES'DEN"‘ pASSES m Disciples; and Elaine Mol-|than 15 years. In three seconds ty yesterday. |var, Barzillia Bolling, Shirley Mat- ll|c\\\ Patricia Collier, Stella Bak-| Aud Jeanette Long., Chorus. .- | AWAY IN SEATTLE - \James Barragar §r., Dies NFFE Anniversary | Atter Year's lliness- Was Sports Leader and she gave a strictly Missouri Fi Irendition of that famous ballad toge Nancy Brown” Peg and “Mac” Saturday evening WHISKEY McCarron were the last victims, the hall. There and they si duet with “Mac” | dancing and plenty of fc & s : 5 tickling the ivories. Dancing was| freshments. All firemen a1 Choice of a Llfenme enjoyed by the guests following the | are invited ' Banquet V_Gala One| | It was a gala evening at the| James Barragar, Sr., former well-| |Salmon Creck Country Club last ' resident of ““M\f died injgyening when the National Fed- vesterday after failing ijgration of Federal Employees held r the past year r, Sr, was one of 'a banquet in honmor of their 30th the | snniversary. Places were set for| own baseball players and 135 guests in the candlelit mam in this tion of theiwsom of the Club. country in his your days andi A 1t 8 | maintained this itation _untii|-uMuring the cocktall 'Jn‘nn‘ ground music outh several years ago wa played came to -Alaska soon|@ilico, pianist. He is Barragar |after the Klondike rush and W.\s‘axrhwl in Juneau and is i for KINY. {on the staff of the White Pass and| El Yukon Route at Skagway, then! Following the dinner, Don Fos- ter, master <f ceremonies, took, | transferred in 1903 to the water ¥ f the top-notch program ldivision with headquarters at|charge of the top-no -y % First was Dick Peter | Wkhitehorse. He left the north { Oft ny Kaye of Juneau, |several yeal later, went to Se- lattle for a short time and then|cfed @ monologue on America's, jcame to Juneau in 1911, He was;/Musical history, "f‘fl"s""smx'fig |proprietor of the book store here Herry Lauder, Al Jolsen ose for sometime and then joined thel ‘7”"‘: and’ other great and oeAr- grea staff of the Alaska Elect 8 p 4 @ ‘Electric ‘Light | ™10 )10 of the evening, was the land Power Company, remainingi {fur many ' years before resigning singing and daneing of Paula Nell land going to the states. and Marilyn Freimuth, the very In Skagway, Whitehorse talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Juneaw, he was one of the kst D¢l Fréimuth. Paula accompanied known of ball players and ha_,“.l?y _Manlyn at tho ))mf\o, sang hung up records on bowling alleys,, voices of Spring and as tyo n- | Mrs. Barragar died in the south in | COFeS: Sang “The Bat” and “The \1942. iGirls of Cadiz” Then Marilyn Survivors are (wo daughters whirled into the center of the | Mrs. Elvoy Ninnis. and Mrs. Harriet stage in a gay Spanish costume Tucker; two sons, James. Jr:.and ° sang and danced the “"Haban- Fred; and two grandchildren, El-|¢ra" from Carmen with the “Gypsy Song” as an encore. Paula con- roy Ninnis, Jr.,, and Jane Ninnis, i all of Juneau. cluded their appearance by sing- " Fred Barragar is going south by iNG tWo popular songs “Beseme Mu- to make fumeral arrange- cho” and “Linda,” accompanied by =" Charles Alexander on the no. Both girls wil: --sve Juneau the latter part of the month for furth- .er musical study. Paula will go to Scattle where she will study piano ;with Miss Cornelia Appe. Marilyn will go directly to New York for further voice study at the Juilliard {he went | recent | an’ an-| nouncer and n Pkl A o miv‘&)!l PLAY TOBE GIVEN AT : BETHEL 'TABERNACLE: ON FRIDAY EVENING: | School Later in the year, she will be joined by Paula, who will & f “Challenge of the take voice training from k Cross,” ill be given Friday, tember 18, at Sep- noted coloratura voice in- 8 o'clock in the st LaFarge, Betl Tabernacle by the Inter- 2 program ended on a hilar- mediate Girls. The play is under ious note, with members at the the direction of Mrs. Donald affair called on to perform stunts, Hutchins, and Mrs. Norman Som- victim was Hugh Wade, who mers will be accompanist. Everyone i onated Don Foster hard at is invited to attend. work at his deck After they hos2 appearing in the play will awakened Wade, Ernie Lincoln Brendal, Evangel; " Shix- was called to the front. He pru- be: Sally l S. Dbl’ \K[Mh\l OF; COMMERCE, WEATHER. BUREAU JUNEAU, ALAS¥A 4 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120TH MERIDIAN Max. temp. | TODAY TIME last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hos. Weather at Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. Anchorage 55 50 50 Cloudy Barrow 31 28 28 Cloudy Bethel 45 35 35 Cloudy 51 48 48 Cloudy 39 35 35 Cloudy 55 35 38 Cloudy 54 Lot 50 Cloudy ' 46 44 Rain Juneau Airport 52 36 50 3 Rain Ketchikan 63 5 50 0 Clear Kodiak 62 | 49 49 03 Cloudy 33 33 33 02 Snow 66 60 60 Cloudy McGrath 50 33 33 a5 Snow Nome 4. | 25 25 0 Pt. Cloud; Nerthway 62 35 46 i Rain Petersburg 55 38 48 0 Cloudy Portland 66 50 50 Trace Pt. Cloudy Prince George 52 22 2 0 Clear Prince Rupert 63 45 Seattle 62 44 44 Trace Cloudy Sitka 54 50 53 Drizzle Whitehorse 60 43 58 0 Cloudy Yakutat 53 48 50 Cloudy | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A series of storms are moving northeast- | waré across the Pacific Ocean. The first of these storms has mo into the extreme northwestern portion of Canada, the second is located | in the Gulf of Alaska, the third is approximately 499 miles south of | Kediak and the fourth is located about 600 miles south of Dutch Harbor. ' A ridge of high pressure extends westward across central Canada to the vicinity af Graham Island then southwest into the Pacific Ocean, Skies | over almost all of Canada and the northern portion of the United States | arc mostly cloudy and frequent rain showers or in some cases suuw) have occurred during the past 24 hours. Temperatures in these areas have ranged considerable below normal. Skies have been mostly cloudy | over Southeast Alaska and in central Alaska and considerable light rain has occurred. Temperatures in these areas have remained near normal for this season of the year. A mass of cold air has moved from the vicinity i of Point Barrow across the northwestern half of Alaska proper. Tem- | peratures in this area have ranged from slightly above freezing to the middle 20s. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today | Height of Waves WIND Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Drizzle 50 SSW 18 1 foot Eldred Rock Cloudy 53 SSW 22 2 feet ] Point Retreat Cloudy 54 . SSE 5 2 feet ve Finger Light Cloudy 54 SSE 15 2 feet coln Rock Cloudy 55 SWw 2 e Decision Cloudy 56 w 10 MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: cted waters of Southeast Alaska north of Petersburg and outside | Sitka to Yakutat—southerly to southeasterrly winds 15 to 30 miles per hour. Protected waters south of Petersburg and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—southerly to southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour Friday. Rain or rain showers over entire area. HARBOR CAFE Fried Shrimp, $1.00 Complete Lunch, 85¢ Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 30c¢ OPEN: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT 3 OPTOMETRIST : Second and Franklin l PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS flat, he had flipped the shirt off B the back of Alva Blackerty. Bonny ~ N ru.n Jo Gronreos was the next draftee Members Wieddin banquet Responsible for the excellen» ! TO WED ° Iprogram were Mrs. Minna Lee Wil aken out a Clerk of Court to Williams. The for tomorrow, (‘mn'hlm Bill nie Lincoln. - Bt Jorgenson and Er- wed Mr wedding JOSEPH S. FINCH Sept 1" to take |>Im in the Catho- DOUGLAS vl 5 g e longtime resi L A Douglas. Schenley, Pa. ! U.S.A. NEWS BIRTHDAYS Some of the birthdayvs noted this FISH 1A hGS At the Juneau Cu]d Storage this BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS X241 fA —_—— e month was Billy Evans, eight yi morni Albert Wallace on the Al- of age, who celebrated with a dozen rita 1 ed 7,000 pounds of salmon of his friends with a party. His for stian-Stuart, and James There Is No Substitute for birthday was on Tuesday. Billy ht in 2,000 pounds for ' leek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy | Alaska Coast Fisheries by truck from Q' Ad i g Fleck, was 13 years of age yesterday. i EWSDaDEI ver ISIn Auk Bay. CALIFORN[A GROCERIES and MEATS s Alaska’s Friendliesi Market” aroceries Phone 493 Meais Phone 371 Delivery Schedule Free Delivery MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A.M. AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES 2:00 and 4:00 P. ¥ DOUGLAS DELIVERY TUESDAYS and FRIDAY CLOSES 12 NOO BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME—Nite or Day Meat Department Phone 371 Phone 371 We Feature the Very Best Grain-Fed WESTERN BABY BEEF. Try Our Meat Cut WASTE-FREE by Ward Garrelt and Ray Mansfield. LARD '’ 30c CARTON CIGABETTES "™ ~CARTONSLA | SUGAR™*“" 10727”5138 : " CASE $6.75 | BABY F0O! Ass"””w :;_”IZ For $L. l;’: NUCOA " 1POUNDSc|JELLO — CASES3® CRISCO 3POUND JARSLSS5 | HILLS COFFEE—— POUND §7c DUZ SOAP POWDER "% *C g5¢ lvnBY so LARGE BAR —— 2 FOR 39‘ CHOCOLATE SRYUP "“*“***** —TIN 15¢c TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S — PREM — TREET LUNCH MEAT —— 19 oi g I JAR 29¢ K ANY BRAND ——— CAMPBELLS SOUPS — 5 ™" $1.00 : COCACOLA ——— CASE 24 ™™™ $1.89 B M BAKED BEANS LARGE BOTTLE zgc RETCHUP ™ Farm Fresh Vegetables With the Vitamins Still In We Have a Complete Selection of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES = 1 =