The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO couldn't be a better deal! nobody is fussier about sweaters than we are. We import only the finest 1009 virgin worsted wool and kid mchair. We spin this under our own eagle eyes. We baby the knitting every stitch of the way . . . we tailor each sweater meticulously with marvelous ne-sag shoulder seams . . . we even have America’s greatest colorist, Dorothy Liebes, working on the colors and we dye them ourselves. ectator,” the most perfect “My Pet,” &I-fiefl swealers R Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 V-neck classic is 8.95 . . . the girl's pullover is 6.95. Others 4.95 to 14.95. {RAINBOW GIRLS TO ELECT ON SATURDAY The Rainkow Girls will hold a regular meeting Saturday afterfioon MATT 0°CONNOR IS VACATIONING FROM SEATTLE TIMES JOB Matthew O'Connor, Associate Ed- at 2 o'clock in the Scottish ‘Rite itof” of the- Seattle- Times, round- Temple. There will be an election tripping on the Alaska, is having of officers and all members are himself a real vacation. requested to be in attendance. To get him into a newspaper off- — R ice while the ship was in port was a major job, and once in, the Em- FIRST FRIDAY MASSES pire office, he refused to write his AT CATHOLIC CHURCH own news story. e So many years ago that each There will be Mass at 7 and 8 was distressed at recalling the date, a. m. on Friday, September 3, in O’Connor was in the old Univer- the Catholic Church in Juneau. As sity of Washington Daily Gang |usual Mass in the Chapel of St. when Helen Troy Monsen, was one Ann’s Hospital will be at 6:15 of its very minor members. O'Con- a, m big shot. He was editor of Columns, U. of W. literary monthly, when he was graduated from the school of journalism in 1921 Since his graduation O'Connor has been on the University faculty, with the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and, for the last 12 \e‘us with The Seattle Times of which he is Associate Editor. | This is the Seattle man's first trip to Alaska, but he thinks now, if he can ever get away from a typewriter again, that he will be back for more of Alaska's scenery D FACULTY MEMBERS OF SCHOOL MEET FRIDAY All faculty members of the Ju-| neau Schools will meet at 9 a. m. Friday morning in the Study Hall of the High School, Superintendent Clark announced today. | At this time a general meeting of all members will be held follow- | ed by school meetings under the di- ! rection of the Principals of the | | nor w Schools. .- — Housewives Are Warned; Holiday 'ALASKA FROM SOUTH WALKOUT COMPLETE ON COAST Hundreds of Ships Idled as Longshoremen Leave Their Jobs (Continued irom Page One) ruus morning with the following passengers from here: To Sitka: Mrs. Helmi Bach, Mrs. Frances Stephenson, Juanette Ste- phenson, Mrs. Rose Staveland, Jack Schmitz, Dale Schmitz, Rose Mc- Mullen, and daughter and W. L. | Le. Monte. ‘To Haines: Fred Byrant, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cochran and daughter Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simp- | | son, Evelyn Hyatt, | Mrs. Rene Laurin, Walter Laurin, | Leona Laurin, C. 8. Darrel, J. W. Gucker, J. W. Gucker, Jr. To Skagway: Arthur Martin, Ger- aldine Martin, Harold Martin, Lyle | Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin ‘and R. B. Mclver,| Mrs. Peggy Mclver, Peter Jflhnsonv.m secured the customary physical __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA load of fish from Taku Rlver yesterday's catch, which was con- sidered good. Tom Bowman of there will be no delay for the a driver, who has a schedule to meet. West Juneau students riding on the PNA CARRIES LARGE PASSENGER LOAD | bus will be picked up at the Douglas, was high gillnetter at the bridge. river yesterday, making a very Monday, September 6, at 2 p. m. | good haul. With the water very Eighty passengers were carried in in the High School Building the | rough, K some of the gillnetters and out of Juneau Wednesday by Superintendent has scheduled a|could not reach the buyer scow | Pacific Northern Airlines. Fifty- | teachers’ meeting. By that time | to dispcse of the day’s catch, and four were from Kodiak, transfer mest all staff members will have today is also too rough to suc- passengers to Pan American for ireturned to Douglas. sfully 1ish. The Forrester, an- Seattle. All new students who have not|other cannery tender, returned Arrivals in Juneau from Anchor- empty from Ketchikan yesterday, age were: Bill Hansen, A. L. Ran- some, W. S. Dietrich, D. L. J. Watkins, Roberts, J. C. McKay, A. Lee. range- with the run apparently gone from that area. checksup should make a ments to have this done before en- tering school. The Territorial De- MASS IN DOUGLAS Russell Jacobson, Ed Dull, Robert partment of Health Nurse will as- | There will be Mass in the Doug- Speegle, P. C. McLaine, Anne sist with this matter if cont last Catholic Church at 8:30 a..m, George, Alton George. BABY GIRL, AUGUST 16 on Fris , - September: 3. Juneau to Yakutat: G. H. Skinver. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1948 FISH HEARING IS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT AT 7 The fisheries hearing, which was scheduled for 2 o'clock this after- noon, has heen postponed until 7 o'clock this evening due to bad flying cenditions in the Ketchikan area, which prevented the cannery cperatars and fishermen from ar- riving in time for the afternoon meeting. The meeting will be held in the Senate Chambers and in at- ‘M'rrshecveii:'?fr:;fie o return Mondb Mi- and Mrs. William Weir have i e T P Juacau to Cordova: Mrs. Ruth tendance will be Fish and Wildlife graims. ‘day soumbound received word that Mr. Weir's STORY HOUR SEPT. 11 Porter, Gloria Peterson, Mrs. Ar- £ervice officials, cannery operafors Meanwhile Federal Attorney Jess ¢ter, Mrs. Bernard: Larios, of Jar- The next Story Hour at the Li- thur Londo. and fishermen. Rosenberg went to Seattle to ask bedge, Nevada, gave birth to a baby prary will be on Saturday, Septem- = Juneau to Anchorage: Capt. Henry | - The purpose of {he mi Soneral udge’ clesioe BiNL girl on August 16. The infant ti- | her 11, at 10 oelock, Butheras, Mr. Cupples, Mrs, Cup-| getermine. whether 8 e R e e s EMUGILAS [E s i 5. P ot LT B b oy MG A Judge, who is attending a law- | ounces, and has been named Ber- coming Saturday on account of Harold Menzies, George Sh"rmck‘ (ial hshinz Seac‘m PRIt sk yers' convention, said he would be NEWS {nadine Gail, after her father, Ber- | (ne Labor Day holiday. Mrs. G. Sharrock, Patrick. Shartock. | gontheast Alaska on Friday, Teady “to take such . action ag i nard Larics, who is a Nevada ran- 72 SRR A . - g FaRr necessary.” \dm Mrs. Larios will be rem FIRE DEPT. MEETING ARRIVE BY PNA _Th? Fish * and wndmg Service ; SCHOOL NEWS ibered in Douglas and Juneau The monthly meeting of the Ju- A. L. Ransome, Juneau, and W. V.. Teview the information and INJUNCTION DISSOLVED | The office of Superintendent of | Ethel Lacy. neau Volunteer Pire Department F. Dietrich, Capitola, Calif, ar- . they have obtained on this SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—#— | the Douglas Schools announces the SOME FISH TODAY will be held at 8 o'clock tonight rived from Anchorage on Pacific - oo bo o tions and the cannery Dissclution of the government's|opening of school September 17, anti-strike injunction today cleared | next Tuesday, at 9 o'clock. School | the way for a long-threatensd will be in session the entire day Pacific Coast CIO longshore strike | and dismissed at 3:30 p. m. with its paralyzing efiect on far The following faculty members western ports. (are at present under contract and But already shipping lay idle. will assist with the school pro-| Longshoremen quit their jobs gram during the present year: Kenneth S. Clem, Superintendent, ho arrived with his family from th Carolina, is not new to Al- ska, having spent sometime with | e Alaska Native Service in Ek- lutna, Seward and Mt. Edgecumbe. midnight to attend stop-work m: ings up and down the coast. meetings, called for 10 a.m. W called to consider strike action when the injunction became inop- erative this morning. he | Wi N The injunction, obtained 80 days Mrs, Irene Reed, B. A. Colorado ago by the Government under tihe University, is returning and will| Taft tley Law, was dissolved to- | teach English and Commercial sub- day in Seattle by U. S. District;jects. Mrs. Reed has been fishing Judgze George B, Harris, who issued with her husband the past sum- it originally in San Francisco. {mer, who plans to study next year Judge Harris acted at the request in the East. of the Government, approving on| W. P. Brandenberg, A. B, a grad- greunds “the full stated period of uate of the University of South 80 days has expired and a certifi- Carolina, will be coach and teach cation of resuits of balloting n])-‘.Ma(h and Latin or Physics. pears to have been completed.” | Robert Wagner, BS.C, Univer- R \s ty of Nebraska, is not new to the ople of Douglas, and is return- wng as seventh and eighth grade teacher as well as assisting in the Eigh School program in the field of biology and manual training. HAS 30 PASSENGERS Mrs. Etolin Wittanen, Normal | School graduate of the University The Alaska arrived in Juneau yes-|Gf Oregon, is returning for the terday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock with | third year and will instruct the, 30 passengers embarking here asifirst and second grade pupils. fellows: | Miss Carol Volmer, from Scituate, From Petersburg: Juanita Wil- Mass, B. S. in Education, from son, Mrs. Leona Davis, Maxine Da- Eridgewater State Teachers Collegé vis, Thomas Edwards, Mrs. Octor|cf Massachusetts, will instruct in Arness, Arlene Arnes, Ann Arness, the fifth and sixth grades. Miss Mrs. Lars Eide and J. W. Jones Velmer has been doing some grad- | rom Wrangell: M. O. Johnson uate study at Boston University. nd Mrs. M. O. Johnson | Mrs. Evelyn Godman, from Pat- From Seattle: Lt. D. P. Apple- tonsburg, Mo, has a B. 8. in Edu-| gate, Mrs. D. P. Applegate, Susan cation from Northwest Missouri} Applegate, W. E. Cheatham, D. M.!state Teachers College at Maxys.. Shute, Ethyl Murphy, Mrs. Wm.|yille, has taught seven years and Cutler, Carl Hagerup, R. Jankel, Mrs. | wijll instruct in the third and R. Jankel, Earl Barcus, Mrs. Earl fourth grades. 1 Barcus, Mrs. J. James. Shirley Ty, additional teachers will be James, Alice James, Kenneth James, announced later. l Arleen James, Elizabeth Gehringer. pouglas first and second grade Aboard the ship bound for Sitka pupils are to report to Mrs. Wittan- from Seattle are Mrs. Alice Pelletier,: en in the Alaska Native Service: James Busch, Mrs. W. D. Stallsmith, | building where it is planned that| Dr. J. H. Steele, Hubert Beavies,| they will attend during the year. Mx& Hubert Beavies, Margaret Sz)h,‘ The school bus will take its reg- | Dr. P. J. Brandly, Loren Wells. ular route for the present and | The vessel sailed at 11 o'clock'pupils are asked to be ready operaters and fishermen will present in the Fire Hall in ‘the City Hall L their information. Building The Douglas eannery tender ARB Northern Airlines and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel. SECURITY — NO WORRY . . . Bert's Satisfied Customers KNOW they will always be taken care of, no matter what happens o our transportation facilities. YOU, TOO CAN JCIN THE HANKS of those who do not need to worry ——— AT NO PREMIUM PRICE. Qur Prices are ALWAYS righa? PEACHES ssessze=a= PHEACHES $1.99(rale C(ANNING ELBERTAS $1,99 (rate Italian PRUNES Crate saegg 10 ibs. $1.19 elivered fo 25 lhs. 82.75 MILK -- Ail Brands Canned ;0. §7.15 FRESH LOCAL LARGE COLORED EVISCERATED Roasting 9 4( lb. *Chickens Ib. 8 5¢ Pure Cane SUGAR CASE Canadian Premiu m Beef and Veal LEAN - MEATY SHOULDER 13 CHOICE-LEAN MEATY rorsts 79¢ b ‘STEAKS CANADIAN EGGS -- Fresh! -- Doz, 83« | COCONUT--Baker’s . . 4 oz. pkg. 19¢ TUNA FLAKES . Can 39¢ WILLIAMS POTATO ClllPS.2largepkgs.55e BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE 3¢ Pini Quart 99 FELS NAPTHA SOAP . TEN - BELOW - ICE CREAM MIX . . Gerher-Heinz BABY FOODS, big assortment, doz. $l 15 VEAL GOLD MEDAL BUTTER Next Monday should their | over | Housewives check larders for needed supplies the 2-day holiday as all stores will be closed on Monday. Orders should be placed late Friday af- ternoon or early Saturday. .- ASSAULT CHARGE On the charge of alleged assault with a dangerous weapon, Sammy Quejada was arraigned yesterday in the U. S. Commissioner'’s Court. ‘The charge was filed by the defen- dant’s wife, Rita Quejada His bond was set at $2,000. A pr Jiminary he<ring on the charge will be held later. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIPPING Warde A, Johnson—Phone 344 EINZ PRE- R flutfy, easy You pay o premium scientifically cooked and ptekdd 4o assure uniform refention of food values are rich in flavors Baby “?*‘ » y fo digest— for the best-Ask for HEINZ are light- Rl FANCY e OQRANGE JUICE DROMEDARY FANCY UNSWEETENED (ase 24 No. 2 tins $3.69 (ase 12 47 oz.lins $3.99 BURNS BURNS Canadian Product Canadian SPEEF 120z.tin 59¢ | SPORK MODESS | MDTISSUE | PEARS (arfon of 50 1.19] 12 rolls $1.79 | Large(an39c DELIVERY SCHEDULE MORNING 1 @z15 A. M. APTERNOON 9] 5.4:00 P, M. DELIVERY DELIVERY DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME A Delicious Pork Product . 120z.tin37e¢ A Delicious Beef