Soroplimisl Projects
Indicate Club's
Civic Interest
A good idea of the Soroptimist
Club's part in Juneau civic affairs
was given club members at their
luncheon meeting Friday in the
Baranof Terrace room.
Committe reports were given by
Dr. Grace Field, who told about
a Soroptimist committee trip to
the site cf the Girl Scouts camp at
Tee Harbor, plans for possible re
habilitation of the site, reported
on a Teen Age club board meeting
and on participation by Soroptim
ist members in Bed Cross First Aid
classes and canteen work; Jane
Hawkins reported on a recent meet
ing of the ACCA in the Elks Hall
Monday October 22. Other reports
were given by Mrs. Anil DeLong,
pro' ram chairman, Miss Olive
Trower, treasurer, Mrs. Laura Mac
Millan, membership chairman, Mrs.
Alice Thorne, assimilation chair
man.
Present were Mrs. Isabelle Jorgen
son, new member of Soroptimists;
Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich, recently
reinstated, and Dr. Dorothy Novat
ney, reclassified. «
President Gertrude Wetzel an
nounced that speaker at the Found
ers Dav meeting of the club next
Friday will be Helen Shenitz, lib
rarian at the Territorial Museum,
whose subject will be “Post War
Japan."
ATTENTION
Wat-L for good bargains !n our
fur Martin Victor Furs. 28-6t
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support Hoy a
Season Ticket. 929-3t
f/v\ore
for your
on Pan American
• Regular scheduled sendee
• Big 4-engine planes
• Good food
• Hostess hospitality
• Low fare*
• 18 years’ experience flying
in Alaska
• Daily flight* to Ketchikan
and Seattle
• Two flights weekly to Nome,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse
For reservations, call
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
Pan American
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCfiO AIRLINt
Football Scores
Here are the scores of important
football games played Friday:
Ohio Wesleyan 21, Buffalo U. 0.
Mississippi 34, Boston College 7.
Boston U. 39. Louisville 7,
Miami 35. Florida State 13.
j Notrr Dame 40, Detroit 6.
South Dakota Mines 22, Southern
| State (SD) 7.
I Northeastern tOkla) 32. Northwest
ern (Okla) 0.
Washburn 16. Omaha 7.
Missouri Valley 7, Central Iowa 0.
Washington State 27, Oklahoma
A. and M. 13.
Santa Barbara 27. Occidental 25.
Oregon Education 19, Ore. Tech 6.
FRIDAY FIRE CALLS
The first fire call Friday at 7:15
pan. was a false alarm at the Ju
neau Lumber Mill. Some one driv
ing past the mill mistook escaping
steam at the dry kiln as smoke,
firemen said.
The second call at 7:55 p.m.—an
emergency call—was for a fire at
the Country Club. It was thought
that the fire was started by a care
lessly dropped cigarette. Firemen
did not have to go to the club as
employees put out the fire with
no reported damage.
FROM B1TISH COLUMBIA
W. T. Irvirip, of Kimberley, B. C.,
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Now, Don’t Jump
to Conclusions!
A^O
THINGS aren’t always what
they seem.
You have insurance on your
home and its contents. But,
is it up-to-date? If disaster
strikes, will you have the pro
tection you need?
Better make sure NOW.
Shattuek
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
Jehovah's Witnesses
Hold Convention Here
Opening their three day assem
bly at the Scottish Rite’ Temple
yesterday was L. E. Reusch, district
minister of Jehovah's Witnesses,
speaking on “Be Aglow With the
Spirit.”
At the Theocratic Ministry School
conducted by the group student
ministers spoke on the Sth lOtl
chapters of the Gospel of John.
A discourse on Baptism will be
given at 9 a.m. Sunday. The high
point of the Assembly will be at
3 p.m. tomorrow when L. E. Reusch
speaks on "Security In a Troubled
World.”
The public is invited and no ad
| missions will be charged officials
said.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
YOU DON'T
HAVE TO
MAKE A
CHOICE
Formerly, when your rain
coat got dirty, you had to
choose between wearing a
soiled garment that shed
showers but looked badly,
or a clean coat that looked
well but no longer pro
tected you against the rain.
This was true because the
same drycleaning necessary
to remove soil and restore
good appearance unavoid,
ably removes water repel
lency.
Now, after we clean your
coat, we restore the original
repellency — using world
famous ‘‘Cravenette" water
repellents — so that it will
shed showers as well as it
did the day you bought it.
For a clean coat that will
keep you dry, say
"CRAVENETTE TOOT'
TRIANGLE
l
CLEANERS
“Cravenette Headquarters”
lor belter appearance
PHONE 507
Hallmark GREETING CARDS
Showers?
Expecting?
tiomg Away?
Yes, they'll ALL there! In ''Hallmark''
you have EVERYTHING in Greetings.
/Ilf IVen? —— \il Beautiful
at the same price as ordinary
remembrance cards
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN
and Browse Around between ihe-hours
of 12 (noon) and 6 p. m.
WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY
HOKLUCK'S ICE CREAM —SI.M a quart
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
..... Phone 97
The “HALLMARK” in Draig Stores
The thud of the paper on the front porch,
tossed there by the bright eyed iad on the bike,
starts people reaching for the fads of life — all
over town. Ever think of it that way? It's the
great American Habit, this eager reaching for the
truth, this wanting to know what's going on —
everywhere and without the slightest delay at all.
It's a gcod habit, too, for here is the
foundation of the freedoms we cherish so deeply.
In knowing what's going on lies cur capacity for
the making of choices, which is the very essence
of our individual liberty.
Ii is ai this point that our favorite news
paper becomes so important to our way of life.
For in its pages are presented the kaleidoscopic
changes occurring constantly — the truth of
what's going on in the world — the facts from
which we, as individuals, determine for ourselves
how we will vote, whom we will patronize,
what we think, and what v/e will do.
Newspapermen everywhere, conscious of the critical times
in which we live, are devoting this week of October 1st to
8th — National Nev/spaper Week — to reappraising their
service to the public. As publishers of your favorite news
paper, we invite you, our readers, to visit our plant and
see how the news is gathered and brought to you. We also
invite your suggestions for making this newspaper serve
you better in guarding our cherished American Freedoms.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JOHEAH, ALASKA
© © 0 © ®
of The DAILY
ALASKA EMPIRE
hclieve....
(a)
that a freo people and a
free press are interde
pendent;
(b)
that the first step toward
enslavement of people
is denial of freedom of
the public press;
(c)
that both freedoms
sprang from inspired
foresight by our Found
ing Forefathers who en
deavored to bequeath
human liberty to . their
posterity;
(d)
that the right to critically
review, report, and pub
lish the public acts of
our public officials is
an inalienable privilege,
not only, but a civic
duty;
(e)
that The Daily Alaska
Empire (a daily news
paper) dees use every
effort to publicly present
a day-to-day record of
daily life and public
administration in and
about the Capital City of
the Territory of Alaska.
•
Daily Alaska Empire
JUNEAU, ALASKA