The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT <X |CHAS. W. CARTER | T0 RETIRE; SKUSE | in Juneau, | | from ! the Carter establishment, which he will feld L. | with the firm. BUYS MORTUARY Half a century after his arrival Charles W. Carter an- nounced today that he will retire active business January 2. Don K. Skuse, his assistant tor 18 years, has arranged to purchase continue to operate as the Charles W. Carter Mortyary. Don- Moles, who has been with Carter for three years, will remain ‘I can -truthfully and proudly say,” Carter commented, “that I attention. and Mrs. Lenora Tisdale, third daughter, Mrs. Calif. The Juneau couple is blessed with three grandsons and three grand- daughters, One of the grandchild- ren, Charles Lenihan, a World War II veteran, is married and now lives in Oakland, Calif, and is studying medicine at the Univer- sity of California. MARTIN GUTHRIE DIES ON BOARD Highway are bound to get extra The Carters have two daughters living here—Mrs. Lavina Linehan and a Charles A. Carter, whose home is in Altadena, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CAST ANNOUNCED FOR PLAY T0-BE GIVEN DEC. 9, 10 Mrs. Pauline Washington, direc- | tor, has announced the cast of the | forthcoming Juneau Players produc- tion, “I'll Leave it to You,” by Noel Coward, to be presented December | |9 and 10. The cast: Sylvia, Dermott, Sandra Zenger: Joyce Dermott, Mary Lou Fagerson; Evangeline Dermitt, Max- ;ine Anderson; Oliver Dermott, Dale Roff; Bobbie Dermott, Don Pegues; Mrs. Dermott, Mary Peter; Daniel |Davis (Uncle Danny), Richard Pet- er; Mrs. Crombie, Isabel McLean; American Academy of Dramatic Art. | Maxine Anderson will be remem- bered as the ingenue in the 1948 production of “It's A Wise Child.” Isabel McLean, who plays the part of the nouveau riché and mer- |cenary Mrs. Crombie, majored in ’drama at the University of Wash- |ington. The imperturable English Butler, Griggs, is played by Dean | Evans, who has had experience ‘in several plays with the Huntng- ton Park Civic Theatre Group at ‘Huntington Park, California, and | has taken part in one play with the | Pasadena Players. | This is also the first” time that the Juneau Players has presented a husband and wife combination, with Dick Peter playing the lov- able, rascally Uncle Danny, and Mary Peter as his sister, Mrs. Der- mott, who just has to have a mas- ATTORNEY- GENERAL LEAVES FOR INCOME TAX CASE APPEAL The Territorial Attorney General and the assistant Attorney Genera]l will leave Juneau this weekend for | san Francisco to represent the Ter- ritorial Tax Commissioner in the; appealed Income Tax Case. ¥ Attorney General J. Gerald Wil- liams said today that the case will be heard in the Ninth US. Circuit Court of Appeals December 7. The case, brought by the Alaska Steamship Company to test the le- gality of the Territorial Income Tax law, was decided in fawer-of the! Territory in an opinigi ' handed | down by U.S. Judge George W. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1949 3 # ¥4 SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT C©. Meat at Iis Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY have been successful in giving Ju- | neau the most up-to-date funeral | parlors in Alaska.” Carter founded the {! # i Octo- 1926, after 16 year employ- Folta here June 24. i Siding with the -appelant, the Alaska Steamship Company, as amicus curiae are the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific, Mariné Firemens' Union, and the Alaska Packers Association. On the Territory’s side as amicus'’ curige is the United States. i John H. Dimond is Assistant At-| :wmey General, 1 Faith Crombie, Georgia LaJoie; Griggs, the butler, Dean Evans. PRINCESS NORAH Martin L. Guthrie, 4i-year-oid Veteran’s Administration employee culine shoulder to lean on Left-wingers have taken another setback if the CIO National Mari- time Union—their third in two months. A union meeting in New This Weel:’s Specials BACON HormeVl’s Dairy Brand The Highest Grade Bacon ¥ RINDLESS-;;: ;I;K?TE 59(: HAMS By the Piece - - Hormel’s Dairy Brand You can order NOW for CHRISTMAS at the LOWEST PRICE in a good many years HALF or WHOLE - - - - Lh ch Stewing CHICKENS | FANCY COLORED HENS New York Dressed . lb“ 59‘ ‘With two exceptions,.the. cast Ls' composed of entirely new members. ment for the C. W. Young Com- |who quit his work in Juneau Nov- |Dick Peter is well-known to Juneau pany, which maintained undertak-|ember 25 for health reasons died |audiences as the excellent charc-| |ing parlors in connection with its jof a heart attack last night on |ter actor in the past two produc- | York has upheld President Joseph hardware bLusiness. Carter worked 'board the Princess Norah nearltions of the organization. He stud- | CUrran’s policies. And the union as a mortician during his last six_Alert Bay, a wire from Capt. Gay |led with the Cleveland Playhouse, |voted to suspend 15 officers accused years on the Young Company statf. | Hughes to the Canadian Pacific of- |and spent some time with the Ver of following the party line. As a young man, Carter came to |fice here revealed. mont Summer Stock Company e Alaska in 1897, the year of the {where he was under the directio ANCHORAGE GUEST | Klondike Gold Hush, intending to| Mr. Gutnrie, a rating specialist | o¢ Marrice MacRae, Broadway pro-| Austin Gatlen of Anchorage s | join the stampede to Dawson. Ar- (legal) with the VA here for some |quce: tho is now teachifig at the 'a visitor at the Baranof Hotel. riving in Skagway, he learned that |18 months, left on advice of his| ___.._. - he could not enter Canada without [Physician, and was taking his wife | an outfit and grub, and the money and boy, Martin, Jr, to his home| for shipping charges. He couldn't in Miami, Fla. He confided to hi i qualify, so he stopped off to EB,-niempluyer. Ernest Lincoln, VA direc- | ber, "~ DARIGOLD Rindless Cheddar Cheese Full-flovored Derigold Rindless natural Cheddar cheese is the preferred oppetizer of many fomilies. In one-half, one or two pound loaves, no rind, no waste ... economical, fAavor-oged. Blue Cheese For salads, hors d'ceuvres or des- serts, try the piquant flaver of pop+ wlor Darigold Blue cheese. At your grocer's in convenient, pliofilm wrapped, party-size wedges. DARIGOLL American Process Cheese Smooth-textured DARIGOLD Amer- ican Process Cheese hos a distinctive mellow goodness. Melts quickly, spreads easily, Darigold American Process Cheese comes in economical two-pound loaves. DARIGOLD CHEESE GUARANTEED QUALITY FROM PACIFIC NORTHWEST DAIRY FARMS | The cost of accidents :n ine US.| in 1948 is estimated at $7, 400000"93; ity working... as..a .mule . skinner., tor, that he knew he had not long ! Then he went to the Atlin country, ]t J1ve: | { looking for gold, but did not find it. Prior to Mr. Guthrie's arnvall Carter came to Juneau in 1899 |here to take the post, a Mr. Mal-} and was matried in 1902 seth who previously diC the work He has taken a very aciive parc in the civic life of Juneau for the 50 years of his residence here, serv- ing four years on the City Council tefore his term as mayor in 1913-14. He was President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce for four dif- ferent terms tnot consecutive) and is immediate Past President of the Juneau Rotary Club. Carter is a Past President of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Pioneers Home. The Juneauite boasts that he is in his fiftieth year of membership in the Juneau I.O.O.F, and has been a member of the Elks’ Lodge here for 25 years. Carter’s only plans for his re- tirement are “to enjoy living here, and do a few of the things I'd like to do, while I can. He says he is not going to loaf, | entirely, but doesn't want to be tied down. His family and his attractive “ome two miles out the Glacier We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many customers of the Bavard Liquor Store, now the Pioneer Liguor Store, for their patronage. We found it necessary to sell so that we could devote more time to the efficient opera- tion of the California Grocery. ~ We also wish to say, “Good Luck and Best Wishes” to W. K. Burford and C. O. Sabin, the new owners. Sincerely, NICK and MARY BAVARD had also died of a heart attack, Lincoln said. His condition was service-con-| nected, the director said, Mr. Guth- | rie was a captain in" the Army | from June, 1942 to August, 1946.| He joined the legal staff of the| VA shortly after his discharge.t serving in Montana. Born July 20, 1908 in Nashville, i Tenn., he was graduated from the | University of Tennessé® and in| 1932 passed the state bar examina- | tion, and opened his own law of- | fice the following year. He was in| active practice until war proke out, ! when he entered the Army. | He had suffered from a heart condition for a long period, Lincoln said, and was under care of Dr.| Wwilliam M. Whitehead. He quit| upon advice of the doctlr, because | the strain of judging veterans’ claims and weighing evidence was tremendously difficult. He had worked only part time | prior to his retirement. His 110mE | in Miami was under lease, anG ne planned to visit his wife's parents | at their home in Great Falls, Mont., before going on to Florida to take up residence. Lincoln believed Mr. Guthrie's mother lived in Tennessee and a | brother in Miami. i WOMEN OF MOOSE MAKE PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS TIME| Edna Card, Senior Regent of the YOU ARE INVITED i}:fififfly s o to a SONS OF NORWAY tat which extensive plans were made | ° evening of fun for the Christmas season. A party is being glven by the CARDS and GAMES Refreshments . . . Valuable Prizes lodge members with gifts to be brought by each person at a value EVERYONE INVITED 0dd Fellows Hall—SATURDAY EVENING—S8 P. M. New York Dressed Hens FRYERS Ib. 59 BABY BEEF BEEF TONGUES Tender - Delicious, Ib. 49 BEEF ROAST Kimberly Buby Beef Lb. 45¢c “Center Cui Chucks Ib. PORK ROASTS Eastern Porkers ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg I Convenient afternoon departures, at 1:30 P. M. | FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | not to exceed 50 cents. Each lodge member will also take food for two i persons and a potluck stpper will be enjoyed at the close oi the other festivities. Mrs. Card 4%c asks that lanyone who will assist ine men of | ihe Moose Lodge in giving their | unnunl children’s Christmas party | please telephone her 'at number 216 so plans may be made accord- ingly. Booth — Extra-Standard 3 TOMATOES FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Lyon’s Glace CHERRIES ) 3 — S e RN .« « « « - boz Pkg.48c A Reminder... Our 25% Reduction Sale is still going full blast. Everything Hormel's PICNIC HAMS.Ib. SHORT RIBS . . Ib. For BAKING or BOILING 30« ROLLED RIB and RUMP ROAST . Ib. 83 Carsten’s Kimberly Beef Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY 67 Olives 3 Mt. Ida PITTED RIPE OLIVES - Almond and Milk Chocolate ‘LARGE HERSHEY BARS It's your opportunity to save REAL MONEY 5% DISCOUNT on all cash orders of One Dollar or more All sales limited to floor stock. We reserve the right to limit all sales. 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