The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO STARTS JANUARY CLEARANCE TUESPAY Coals - Millinery - House Frocks - Skirts TOMORROW STARTS OUR VALUES AND GREAT SAVING NUARY CLEARA S. Shep Early for COATS SPORT COATS in tweeds and DRESSY and CASUAL COATS, BETTER DRESS and CASUAL 20, broken. Truly a splendid value Reg. l 4 19.75 fleeches. Sizes 12 to Sizes 11-44, 1.85 styles. Reg. 2.50 SMART FELT HATS SPORT and DRESS STYLES Reg. 3.95 TWENTY 100% WOOL SKIRTS —Plaids and solid colors. Close out. i Troychak-Lechelt black, blue, camel tan, wine. Sizes COATS. Forstman’s woolens. 12-42 L} HOUSE FROCKS CLEVER CHEATEAU FROCKS BETTER HOUSE FROCKS in| BARBETT FROCKS as seen in —A large selection of colors and spun rayon and rayon crepe. Mademoiselle—beautifully styled. Sizes 12-20. Sizes 11-44. Reg. 3.50 2'85 MILLINERY ORIGINAL CATHAY MODELS IN STRIKING DRESSY HATS 100 5 200 . 3.00 SKIRTS STEPINS-CHEMISE PAJAMAS PURE DYE, PURE SILK STEP IN SETS and CHEMISES—hand embroidered. Close out. T 5 200 R Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE NCE — STARTLING Best Selections. Imported tweeds and To 31.50 25 Reg. 4.95 345 BETTER MILLINERY INCLUDING SOME LESLIE JAMES ORIGINALS Printed Cotton and Batiste GOWNS AND PAJAMAS. Close out. i 75 /7887 ployed by the Bureau of Public Roads. He has been property clerk in the Equipment Department since March, 1941, His former home was in CleElum, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Troychak will : Nupiials Are Hel | make their home at the Giovanetti on West Tth Street, Miss Fern Le- > 8 o'cleck. . e o Here from Interior At o charming home, wedding Apartments on Dixon Street. icli became the bride of George Miss Virginia Lechelt, d in the Ray G. Day residence| Sl sz ey nses . Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon the bride, was maid of honor, while he groom was attended by Fred R E Sheldon, recently appointed Newman, Executive Director of the Alaska The ceremony at which U. S. Unemployment Compensation Com- Commissioner Felix Gray officiat- mission, arrived in Juneau Sunday | ed, was performed in the living after a brief trip to Fairbanks. He | 2 was accompanied upon his return | room which was beautifully decor- ated with flowers and softly light- ed with candles and the glow from the fireplace. The bride and her ttendant descended the stairway to the strains of wedding music especially played by KINY studios and were met by the groom and best man under an archway dec-j BEGINS To“|GHI orated with silver wedding bells; where the vows were exchanged| For organization purposes and the before a gathering of 18 close, initial lecture of the series, a First The bride was charmingly at-| Svening e Coune! ambers tired in a dusty rose afternocn Cf the City Hall with Mrs. Frank A. dress and wore a corsage of pmk‘Metcalf and W. C. Kennell as in- R {aghe . H structors. roses and white narcissus. Her at-1 - pnvone interested in joining the by Mrs. Sheldon, and the couple will make their permanent home in this city. FIRST AID CLASS tendant wore powder blue and a|clac” js urged to be on hand Carter stated. coast and snow flurries in other places, slightly warmer, tonight f corsage of small yellow chrysan-|p,romptly. i R TR RADIO REROR' : gy Alaska Transportation themums. ‘ ‘ | CHARLES GALL FUNERAL s Costinan Following the wedding a reced-| FOSTERS RETURN HERE | HELD THIS AFTERNOON AEAE Ll sisnay, TECItation in pany, tion was held at which many| . and Mrs. Frank H. Foster Station Jast 24 hours to .ftm. . exo:essui Ld friends of the couple called 10|pave returned from Ketchikan Funeral services for the late| SRR o 3 R, AR inde SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 wish them happiness. Punch, cof-|where th ) g Charles Gall were conducted by the “ 1 ey visited their son-in-law Nome 33 SEATTLE fee and a wedding cake were served | 3 Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the and daughter and young grand- \ ..o Light Preshyterian Churct wson 8 | from an atfrachively _artaneed vgughter, Lieut:- ahd Mrs. J. E. oo o p®S g in the | Ancharage 29 = table. The cake, beautifully decor- Ritchie and young Ann Ritchie. cyaiel of the Oharles W. Garter | Bethel | 3 ated, was a gift from Mr. and Mrs.| Ljeut. Ritchie is with the Coast Mortuary. Intgement took.place el | = PASSENGERS FREIGHT Henry Meier of the Peerless Bak-\Guard in Ketchikan and Mrs. Evergreen' Gemetery. Dutch Harbor {8 REFRIGERATION efy where the bride has been em-|Ritchie, who was Marian Foster, - Juneau . 25 ° pl;::ed ,h? Cle’rtd smc: last ?Pffllj,g a former Juneau girl | English doctors have substitut-| Ketehikan | 30 i when she arrived in Juneau from SR Ll TS led potatoes for sugar as part of'Prince Ruj | D 2 i s pert ... 38 2 Yakima, Wash. Subscribe to the Daily Alaska the insulin “shock”. treatment of Prince George 10 2 I B TEMMER-=AGRI Mr. Troychak has been in Ju-'Emph‘e—!he paper with the largest, war neuroses, commonly called Seattle 38 i 20 PRy NIGRE §12 neau since 1935 and has been em-'paid circulation. “shell shock.” Portland 35 23 |MISS OYGARD LEAVES " FOR INTERIOR CITY ) | To give assistance to the Public ! Health Nurse at Fairbanks, Miss Magnhid Oygard, Itinerant Puplic | Health Nurse with headquarters at the Juneau office of the Territarial | Department of Health, left for the | Interior city. Miss Oygard will remain in Fair- banks to assist Miss Margaret Dun- nigan for several months, MRS, STEVENS OFF ON BUYING TRIP Bound for Los Angeles and San Francisco on a buying trip for the Jones-Stevens Shop, Mrs. Ray Sta-l vens left for the south recently. |Mrs. Stevens expeets to return to Juneau within a. month. - e RITES FOR IDA GREEN HAVE BEEN POSTPONED - Funeral arrangenients for the late Mrs. Ida Green have not yet been completed, according to Charles W. Carter of the Carter Morutary. The funeral was expected to be held tomorrow but has been postponed | Lowest temperature about 28 degre:s. Southeast Alaska: Mostly overcist with rain showers along the awaiting word from relatives, Mr. THE DAI "l‘md track in occupied France. | Moscow arc. | which heightens the threat of the| SKIERS HAVE ~ GUESS RACES Running Guessing ! TIME TIME RACER Seconds Seconds Ed Nielsen 46 4-5 48 Chuck Patrick .. 46 451 Al Schram 43 1-5 504 Axel Neilsen 40 45 Dan Bates 72 1-5 90 Curtis Shattuck.44 45 Jack Stanyar 62 4-5 % i Elwyn Messer ....45 1-5 45 Buddy Forrest ...56 4-5 60 LY ALASKA EMPIRE HITLER NOW FACING MORE ANTAGONISM (Continued from Page One) | Vichy Government and the Prench Free peoples. These tensions have become more and more apparent since the United States entered the war. Murder Some aspect of this complex political stress appears in the death of Yves Perringaux, Chief Secre-| tary to Interior Minister Pierre | Pucheu, one of the staunchest Vichy collaborationists. Perringeaux's bat-| tered ‘hody was found along a rail- With the Russian offensive inj full swing, against the entire Ger-| man f{ront, the Finns may have concluded that it is better to strike @ bargain with Russia before the full force of the Russian drive hits them. | Russian Drive The Russian power drive is re- ported officially to have catried the Red Army forces through Belev, {100 miles west of the German high water ‘mark on the flank of the The Belev drive par- allels the pincer movement |north in which Brovsk has fallén! entrapment of the Germans at| Mozhaisk, west of Moscow. ¥ | | “I skied until my‘legs were just’; about gone,” was the exclamation heard today from one Juneau Ski clubber describing yesterday’s out- | ing. His expression is one that all | skiers are thinking after the con- | tinpous downhill runs enjoyed by approximately 35 skiers in the sec- ond meadow area Sunday The ski tow was in full operation all day, providing an unlimited amount of down hill runs to all skiers on hand. The “guess your own time race” was held at 1:30 o'clock with Elywn Messer taking the first place with | his guess coming within one-fifth | of a second of his actual running time. Axel Nei.'en made the fastest run in the race with every contest- | ant taking a spectacular spill on |one of the slick turns in the race. | Dean Williams set the course and acted as timer with Bill Hixson apd Oscar Bogynska regulating the starting. The following are results of the race: ——ee THE JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Will hold a business meeting at 2 o'clack, - Tuesday, Jan. 6, in the Penthouse. MRS. B. SMITH, adv. Secretary. The Dally Alaska Empire ngg the largest paid circulation of any Al- |san, Yukon Brings Regisiration 13Passengers For Draft Is Sef Feb. 16 Men 20-44 Not Already| Signed Up fo Enroll for it g The steamer Yukon yesterday brought 13 persons to Juneau, ‘m-} cluding Mrs. W. P. Smith, Timo- | thy Smith, Dorothy Vollert, Jam: Andrews, Marie Austin, Dale Ha- Asa F. Suiter, Bernard Mc- Clear, Lyman Tanner, Virgil Hula, | Joe Shrewsburg and.Laverne Ger- | Furd. ' Service on that Day Leaving Juneau on the vessel were | V3 Verne L. Harkey, Mrs. Mildred! v gniNGTON, Jan. 5 — Presi- ‘Hodges, Dora M. Sorensen, Emmett Connors, Mrs. Mabel Dukleth, Myra L. Hobgood, A. E. Glover, dent Roosevelt today set February 16 as the date of registration for all male citizens in states and ter-| | Willard, Herbert Margaret Sivertsen, Margaret Charles, Mrs. Anna Igoban, Mrs. Myrtle Ellen Bush, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Lena Charles, Steve MeCutcheon, Trixie Ruika, Olav| Lellengraven, Mrs. J. E. Goodwin. Wanda- D. Kay, Orvel Hazen Gainor, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Nunamaker, Gordon L. Wildes, James Chrisman, Mrs. Alice Carte, Robert Dukieth, Myra Lee Hob-| qye president noted that this| good, Margarct Pat Bush, James D.'ang other regulations are held un- | Bush, Myrtle Ellen Bush, Mark |ger g provision of the Selective Klinefelter, Frank Kunz, Otto John|geyice Act which states they will| Krieger, Henry L. Satre, MaX G. “pe required to insure the victory, Dalsanto, Sherman 'A. Noyes, John|fing] and complete, over enemies of | A1 Shannon. the United States.” | Jack Jaslowski, Donald P. Apland, ! | ritories between the ages of 20 and 44, who have not registered pre- viously. Men of this age group are! now subject to military service. | The proclamation made no men-| |tion of the registration of men 45 Holum, | tyrough 64 years of age, who will| {be registered later on. Registra- | | tion will take place between 7 a. m. | and 9 p. m. ‘ ——————— James L. Hobgood, James L. HOb-| FIRST AID CLASS TO { good, Jr., Paul A. Chapados, Leo| MEET TUESD. NIG |Igoban, David Charles, C. F.| o e “T! Charles, Sam Thoma s, Bobby | The First Aid Class which is in- | Thomas, Earl R. Ray. > DENALI BRINGS 19 PASSENGERS HERE SATURDAY Nineteen persons arrived" in Ju-| neau on the steamer Denali Sat-| urday evening. Leaving on the ves- sel also were 19 passengers, | structed by Mrs. Catherine Gregory ?nd Helgar Larson, will meet Tues- lday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the | basement of the Territorial Building | | it was announced today. | | Because of another meeting being scheduled in the Health Center the | meeting place has been changed to the basement for this session. TDES . | (Sun time, January 6) High tide—4:21 a.m., 15.1 feet. Coming here were Zaida Curl-! Low tide—10:11 am. 36 feet. son, Stella Lelanos, F. H. Foster,| High tide—4:01 pm, 15.7 feet. Bert Griswold, Jesta Young, Frank| Low tide—10:36 pm., -04 feet. Pettygrove, Bernard Jensen, Edm; - s { Carlew, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nor-(e @ o © © @ o o 3 o f garden, Norma Norgarden, James|e SHIP NEWS Peacock, Gladys Retslaf, Mrs. D.|e Because of regulations an- W. Willard, Cary Willard, Nancy!e nounced by ‘the Army, move- LeBaughe and|e ments of steamers, sailing Mike Kochonen. | ® dates from Seattle or arrivals Leaving were E. T. Hayes, Frank|e will not be made public, on L. Beals, Annie James, Harry Jack-|e account of the war, until fur- son, Alfred E. Otto, Frank A.!e ther notice. Clark, Eli E. Tanner, Hazel Han-|(® e e o o o o o sen, Charles D. Davis, Mrs. Dixie| —— MecCray, Peggy Slaton, G. H. Cleve- land, L. E. Watson, L. E. Franz, Bennie Borsvold, T. P. Fitzgerald, Willie Brown, Alex Johnson and 8. H. Hallenbeck. ¢ | ———— | NURSES ATTENTION i All nurses are urged to attend a meeting with Dr. W. P. Rlanton, % SEATTLE, & Perfect camfort” | ® Centrally located ® Splendid food ml‘o- all with i ritorial Building. Director of Emergency Medical Service, Tues., Jan. 6, 8 p.m., Ter- adv. ~,——— BUY DEFENSE BONDS e : Don’t waif 20 and 30 inutes for your taxi —CALL US! STAR CAB { PHONE | aska newspaper. Don Lozzie—QOwner THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) - U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | January 6—Sunrise 9:44 am, sunset 4:25 pm. | FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT Juneau and vicinity: Cloudy wit ONLY: | h a few snow. flyrries tonight. and service | bath. { Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALA!/KANS LIBE THE H Hotel NEW WASHINGTON It's Healthy, Tool BRUNSWICK JOIN THE FUN—— BOWLING ALLEYS THE ATCO LINE BN JEEPERS ¥ \v Tuis HAWN'T & CUT AN DRIED ChsE OF SALT AN BETTERMENT T NEAER SEEN ONE WAIT WERE — 1\ TELL THHT N SHIF'LESS SKONK QHINT Ty MucH COUNTER NO'RE GONNA SUE TRIGHTENED TH' WOTEL FER DAMAGES ___BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH GO QWERD AND SVE % WE'LL SHOW T JURY. HOW SHE WH\TTLED TW BED POSTS o \oRe LOW - DOWNER'N QMoEY - TER TWO CENTS 'O QLINCH W\E NE B Wea v BILLY DeBECK SHE'S CONRLETE, D\SAPPEART ¥ \-\E TUBT DONT TAKE T RAG QFF'N T BUSH MR MONDAY, JANUARY 5 L e SSRGS M.KIBBY as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS 'to see: "NICE GIRL" Federal Tax—75c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1942 3 INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ZRRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent SERVING /ALASKA THE YEAR 'ROUN NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ency, We sent emerBEHECh), o to the Pre ish & ue blis! ‘irc unable st schedule Of tion RV OR RESE & INFORM AT Agent HENEY GBEENl;.ss‘cfl:fl" 109 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska—Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakece Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka . 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 18 10 18 18 e 18 18 10 10 10 10 10 Angoon 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Pe::r%:)um ;K’;k‘:) Juneau $31.00 $20.00 8. X Kuake 25.00 25.00 12.50 S Petersburg 18.00 7.50 Wrangell 15.00 Kasaan ... Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, g%gsmunc. SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round ’i‘rlp Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. —_——— PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased Fairbanks, Alaska .....$ 76 31 Flat, Alaska $ 56 Guolovin, Alaska 67 $118 Juneau, Aaska .. 132 McGrath ... “ 18 $120 Nome, Alaska T4 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska ... ... 121 50 89 127 83 § 31 Ophir, Alaska .. 39 48 12 125 10 116 $ 88 Seattle, Wash. S.A. 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 ‘Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks Monday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday S y Tuesday Tuesday ‘Thursday ‘Tuesday ‘Wednesday We Friday Wednesday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday > Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager ; 136 S0, Franklin St, PHONE - 134-4th Ave. SEATTEE -y ‘ b3 P 3 3 0l 9 0