The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TW! i e S DN R T EE B W.S.P JUNEAU CLUB | W. 5. PULLENS L0 e 80 dpdh! fRETURN FROM; rroM MeeTiGs FROM SOUTH LENGTHY TRIP ..y e i 2= ON STEAMER [ egion Auxiliary, the 17th Annunl‘ Patriotic Woman's Defense Confer- . After an absence of five months|ence and the General Federation of | Eighty passengers Gisembarked | in the States, W. S. Pullen, Vice! Woman’s Clubs Defense Confer-'{rom a northbound steamer here Secrefary H. Morgenthau TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1942 Drafifor Women for Army Now Proposed; Is Expected Soon wild | n- | e e e ‘{ IRIS EASON ; 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: “TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES" Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! T e e HIGHEST TAX CIN HISTORY L H1 Bill i ts or Japanese duped by from the | President and Manager of the Al-|ence, Mrs. John MeCormick re- last night. hough the old rebel has nev- to work for Philippine in-|aska Electric. Light' and Pgwer‘lul‘nfid to Juneau last nighf after| were Canadian miners ticketed for ependence (somefhne the United |Company, and Mrs. Pullen returned | being away from Juheau since Dg- | Tulsequah, B. C. c°“gress o handing them), those|to Juneau last eveiing: |cember 9. The first meeting was| For Juneau, passengers were Jack Who have Liben i .o Mr. angd’ Mrs. Pgllen travelled | held in Indianapolis, national head-|C. Anderson, Chris Back, Norman e 9 ed in the past as far east as Maine and visited |quarters for both the American!Banf| Arthur Bartell, Robert C. {Continued Trom Page One) eemed a rateful for the|with relatives of Mr. Pullen both Legion and the American Legion W. Bedson, E. Jesse Bouchard, Win- two billion in additional social se- | . Americanos had - given | there and in New Jersey. After sey- |Auxiliary, and the latter two took |ifred Carter, Violet Oliver, Genelcurity taxes will be specified later. | D. Craig, Bailey Covey, Richard| mogether with the existing Fed-| # A. Dellage, qu C. Darnell, Chris era] taxes, Morgenthau said this| /R. Ellnger, Mildred Fischel, John program would fulfill the Presi-| eral weeks in Newy England, New pace in Washington, D. C. e The tone of all three meetings was most serious and the need of > immort and York City and New Jersey, continued to Washington, D. C., , he they ated B any desire to! have d { or Fifth Columnist|where they spent some time with|all Americans to put their shoulder Freed, Perry Gamble, Louis Gil- qent's budget request for $27,000,- | ipinos to him for leader-|their son, Winfield S. Pullen, Jr.|to the wheel for an all-out' effort bert, Elmer W. Glassburn, Thomas| (00,000 in taxes for the comlné fisl- shib and his fiance, Miss Katherine to succeed in the existing war|Greenhow, Viola Groh. lcal year beginning July 1 L i R | Hadley, who were married in Janu.lcrisl:st:aisn str%s‘sed byuseverg speak-| Aquina Hair, Hilda Halversor ‘ # ‘ ary er bof Indianapolis and Wash- | Charles G. Hartje, Haakon E. Her- ' MYS'ERY SIORY While in Washington the Pullens|ington, Mrs. McCormick sald. The | manson, William Hughes, Helen G | N 0 T l C E ! ;.’llflfl visited with Mr. and Mus.| speakers also put great emphasis|Isaacson, Oscar A. Isaacson, John IMMU"IZAIIGN The U d s M c g Ah toa th Al RS | e Unite tates Maritime Commission has grante e Thomas Riggs, Jr. and other friends PHILADELPHIA, March 3—City|in the Capitol City. Visit In Denver ' detectives were baffled today by| the theft of two burned-out ele-| After leaving the East Coast, Mr. "B 'ged 5 vator coils, weighing 100 pounds|and ~Mrs. Pullen visited 'he“;, 9 0§ O E 1Y each. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. an HECEGRER e sy sle was that the|Mrs. E. F. Ellett, in Denver, Colo- 7 The baf mgle was that the| o S colls were taken from a locker near |Tado, going from there to Los An-| . {’l(‘all( 'S the detective bureau and had to he | €les to spend some time with rela- Phcne 507 carried past the bureau door to be|tives of Mrs. Pullen, whose fam- |ily resides in Southern California. _ |Coming north, they stopped at fSanla Barbara where they were | guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. De- | Vighne. Their trip was marred | while in Santa Barbara by the | serious illness of Mr. Pullen which | necessitated a major operation. Dr. | Devighne was host helpful in mak- lmg all arrangements with the hos- I from the building. 10 WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ¢ 2 ; : * s . | pital and surgeon and the opera- 1 % 5 /2 &(‘\ | tion was most successful, they sald. ; . : | Continue to Los Gatos { When Mr. Pullen was able to { travel, they continued to Los Gatos ! Mrs. J. P. Corbus and her daugh- i‘m'. until his recuperation was coti- plete. In San Francisco they visit- | ed a number of friends including |Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley and | also visited friends in Portland and | where they remained as guests of | on the need of the people of the; world to return to religion, laying| much blame for present conditions on the tendency of people every-| | where to forget God, she stated. Mrs. McCormick said many na- tionally known men' and women | spoke at all of the meetings but | the General Federation of Woman's | Clubs Defense Conference had the | most outstanding program. Among the well-known speakers ‘ who! talked to the delegates during the conference were Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, Mrs. Frances Perkins, | William Shirer, Brig. General Hir- Tshey and Leon Henderson. It was | during the informal discussion fol-| lowing Mr. Henderson’s talk that Mrs. McCormick asked the ques- | tion concerning the increase im Al- ‘askan freight and passenger rates | that resulted in Mr. Henderson ask- ing her for a personal appoint- ment. | Mrs. McCormick also visited in | Philadelphia and New York City and in the latter city she attended | a banquet given for National Com- mander of the American Legion, | Lynn Stambough. 1 | During her stay in Washington, Mrs. McCormick was on a na-| tional radio program broadcast from the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel. . Mrs. McCormick made the trip | McCarrey. W. Jones, Katherine R. Jones, El-| mer H. Jurgens, Howard A. Kresge, Doris Ladely, Michael Ladely, Jens! P. Larson, Percy O. Lucha, James | CLINIC IS TO BE Betty McCormick, Alexander M. | McNab, Mis. J. J. Meherin, Ben-| G jamin Meen, Dawson I. Mugg On Wednesday afternoon, March | Karl H. Okhohn, Guy W O'L()ug];_:4, the immunization and vaucinu-; lin, P. M. Pederson, Mr. and Mrs,|tion clinic which is held every four | Alaska Line special permission to supplement all water freight and passenger tariffs effective January 7, authorizing an emer- gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges otherwise payable. INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. W, S. Pullen, Robert A. G. Ral- Weeks, is scheduled to take place| ston, Henry Roden, Carrel Robert- in the Juneau Public Health Cen-| son, Bernie F. Rosenberg, Ncls ter, 108 Territorial Bpilding. | Rowley, John D. Scott, Lee Slama,| It is important that all children Elsie M. Smth, Elizabeth G. be vaccinated against smallpox ear- Smyth ly in infancy, preferably between Fred Soberg, Ralph Soberg, Clar- ice Soberg, Doreen Soberg, Zilpha |re-vaccinated again before enterimg’ Starbard, Robert Starbard, Ilene School, Health Department officials | Starbard, Frederick Starbard, Sig-‘smted‘ Immunization against rid Svenson, Katherine E. Trobeg, diphtheria should also be started at! Leonard Williamson, Maron Wil-|the same age. | liamson, Joan Williamson, Harry| This protection is especially| West. necessary during war condilibm[ Harry Istert, Orville M. Neumey- When epidemics are always more‘v er, Harry Powder, George W. Val-|prevalent, they stated. | lis, Arthur J. Desrosiers, Arthur e | LUTHERANS OBSERVE To Relieve Misery ! SERVICES TOMORROW g an ot v'.fi'é.% | Tomorrow, the third Wednes ‘?_‘7¥77Fmtv: HEE T in Lent will be observed in Resur- six to twelve months of age, and |’ 86 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP, NEW YORKCITY | | various parts of the United States, | |in seattle. ; While the trip was largely de- { voted to business and considerable ” | time was_taken up with Mr. Puly len’s illness and subsequent opera- ! tion, both Mr. and Mrs. Pullen said they had enjoyed immense]y‘ eeing their children and friends in| mitteewoman for the American Le-|votional service at 7:30 p.m. The § gion Auxiliary and as National De- |theme being ca i through all Ideal Pa]nl Shop fense Chairman for the Territory|these mid-week Lenten Services is|| ppo o sq0 o o il lfor the General Federation of |“Challenges from the Catechism” | ~ e ”i Ffide ?A't‘,)‘l‘ Al WALL PAPER rection Lutheran Church with a de- east as Alternate National Com-| | Both greatly regretted, however, that Mr. Pullen’s illness prevented | them from attending the wedding of their son. JUNEAUITES VISIT | DELEGATE DIMOND { Among recent visitors to the of- | fice of Alaska Delegate Anthony | J. Dimond, in Washington, are the jlollu\vmg: Harry Donnelley of Flat, Bill Winn of Juneau, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weimer of Anchorage, Carl Whitham of Nabesna, Dr. and Mrs.. William Whitehead of Juneau, Mrs. James Wickersham of Ju- neau, R. B. Earling of Fairbanks, The Reverend and Mrs. Dimytri HAVE LEISURE ON WASHDAY Electric Washer Save Your Enhergy, | Time, and Money "LL be pleased wi ¢ ?\g,mng fgfidency:}’,fi Hotovitsky of Belkofsky on the Al- new Hotpoint Electric Washer aska Peninsula, Steele Culbertson of Juneau, Kaarlo Nasi of Juneéau, M. D. Williams of Juneau, Mebes of Nome, -and Earl McGinty of Ju- neau. 4 'DUKE OF AOSTA DIES, PRISONER with 3-zone Thriftivator wash- ing Thriftivator will safely cleanse the sheerest lingerie, yet is positive enough to thoroughly wash play suits dnd work clothes. Come in and see these features today: «Three zon f Thriftivator washing: gentle, medium and fi positive. E, « No oiling, no belts to break, - ] silent vibrationless operation. | LONDON, March 3—The Duke i « Gear-shift Thriftivator control. | of Aosta, 43, Viceroy of Ethiopia, who § o Larger casters—easier rolling became a British prisoner of war| 2 over rough floors. | during the Ethiopian campaign, has { died. in Cairo as the result of ) o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. tuberculosis according to an offictal i -Stum':nd heat sealed tub announcement received here. He ::;:’Iu t‘.‘:;:::”"“""“" !was the second cousin of the Italian 5 King. o Longer skirt conceals all mechanism, prevents splash- ing of water on mechanism, The PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully clean with a minimum of wear on the fabrio. It's the Hotpoint way to cleaner, R e T GERMAN SENTRY $T4.95 FRENCHMEN DIE ' VICHY, March 3—The German E Alaska Electric Lighl & Power co. military authorities announced tn- of a Nazi sentry last Sunday night ELECTRIC WASHERS be shot in reprisal for the killing until | Woman's Clubs. Immediately after leaving Juneau she visited her sor| {and his family in Walla Walla, | Washington, remaining there un- til after the holidays. | Onme of the highlights of the trip Iwas meeting Carole Lombard in | Indianapolis during a cocktail par- ty given the film star following her bond sale campaign on the evening hefore she started om per fatal flight. ———————— JEFFERSON TAYLOR, OLD TIME ALASKAN, DIED EARLY TODAY Jefferson Taylor, who first came to’Juneau in 1892, died this morn- ing at St. Ann’s Hospital after an illness' of many months. Mr. Taylor was born in San Prancisco, California, on December 20, 1870, and since first coming to Alaska in the early '90s had pros- pected throughout the entire Ter- ritory, living at different times, in Juneau, Nome, Dawson, Fairbanks, | Ruby, Kaltag, Nulato, Fort Gibbon, | Inoka, Bethel and Iditarod. ——e———— MRS. CARTER HERE —_— | Mrs. William R. Carter Lu'rived‘\ in Juneau last night by boat from | the States to join her husband who was employed in the editorial staff of The Empire early last month. They are staying in the J. C. Coop- er Building Apartments. Both Mr. .and Mrs. Carter are graduates of the school of journal- ism, University of ‘Washington. Mrs. Jennie James Dominic died at her home in the Native Village early this morning after a long| illness, The remains were taken 10 the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Funeral services will not be made | Mrs. Dominic’s brother in| and the sub-topic for this Wednes- | day is, “The Challenge to Live Our Faith”. The pastor of the church, the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman,; will be in charge of the service.. Rice & Ahler; Cva.r | Plumbing—O0il Burnérs L 4 | e Ve S A Heating JUDGEH. B. LEFEVRE | Phone 31 Sheet Metal | IS NOW PATIENT IN | eeee—c— " ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL | [PSONRg ™ave: ov & | AT N "o Judge Henry B. Fevre, dean oi‘: P"ncess | the legal profession in Juneau, who | LINER fas been in ill health for some | time, entered - St. Ann’s HQspimll for medical care yesterday after- noon. Juneau to Vancouver, | Victoria or Seattle i3 | Princess Norah sails from Juneau ‘ March 4, 15, 25 NOTICE | V. W. MULVIHILL AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| Agent, C. P. R.—Juneau, Alaska dr route from Seattle to Nome, on cA“ADlAN PAclnc - ale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. T S S Es | s pr | High tide, am., 175 feet. | , | Low tide, 8:51 a.m. -0.5 feet. | T u E High tide, 2:56 p.m. 17.8 feet. | Low tide, 9:09 p.m., -18 feet. | ATCO i | LINE Alaska Transportation HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON | SUITS . Company Ideal for Hunters ik b s and Fishermen | o Sizes PASSENGERS = FREIGHT Small, Médium, Lar i REFRIGERA i Extra Large g IORTION All in Stock . {{D. B. FEMMER—AGENT H. S..Graves | NIGHT 312 .Hoonah is notified of her death. The Clothing Man PHONE 114 ‘. BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH ‘ f e z — | LOOKY HERE, BAVTE-IN-PANTS ) ) ANTS- N -PANTS UORE WHOLE EAMBIY TRIBE GO N BED - (S RERE 10 SEE NE FlGHT 737 JOUNNN -ONE -JUNP Bt N NE CANT DISAPP'INT ‘B Z)/ SOCIBBILITUDE BN PR 4 W UBRMINTS B Nt / /'/ AW ,SHOW B \EETLE Sl e Ve Il TUERE GOES SNIFEY TWROUGH THE GHTE - WE'S GOT & LOTTA NERUE GO \NTO THRT | SINTON NLLAGE A0 ALONE PLENTY MUCH TIRED - B GWE N SNUEEY 2 tORE OW \NELL, (G EXPLAWN To BRANE WERRIORS { { | | 2 \F QE QNT CAREEUL HELL COME BACK \WITH WS SNOOD T SEE W€ WAS TOTIN WS SUOOTIN-AR'N S\CH ERENLY CRUTTERS T \WOWLDNT SHSPRISE MENF THEN'D PRSS . 'ROUND W' “TOSTABRUSH NEX ( in advance. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL YHE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. O. ADAMS, Agent (J] TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ! . artment pub\ished' ing the T ‘estination <) In ‘American De! 5 AND RESERVATIONS Y CALL , Agent RY ‘:;“Esrw“ul 109 ne ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 12,50 18.00 1.50 Wrangell 15.00 Kasaan ... Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.60 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, B I A R GwaY kD Lobce: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. e i R e PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased McGrath |, Juneau Nome Seattle Bethel | Fairbanks, Alaska _...$ 76 Flat, Alaska ... 31 $56 Golovin, Alaska 141 67 $118 Juneau, Aaska 151 82 132 McGrath ... 44 44 18 $12v Nome, Alaska e 149 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska 121 50 99 127 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska . 39 48 12 125 10 116 § 88 Seattle, Wash LA, 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 Whitehorse, ¥. T., Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Mangger 135 So. Franklin 8t. PHONE 106 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS - —