The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX / |Seine and Bilancourt suburbs, some {300 are feared dying. RAF MAKES | Bombs were directed by the RAF |on the great Renault arms and | | ammunition plant More Raids Heralded The raiders dropped leaflets, ad- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942 LEOTA'S SPRING | NOW HE KNOWS | OPENINGSHOWS | vovcr ooy o s « LOVELY STYLES |A Ponca City youth, thinking he | would tease his mother, telephoned dressed to the Paris population | | the family home and when she an« saying the RAF had come to bomb - _|swered asked for “the head of “‘¢ FA(IOR'ES the factories manufacturing arms (rx:thLo:re;)::g;l:-:mi]:cti\,lefm:";:““’“5‘3‘" Without hesitation, back and ammunition for “our com- domik ”"e Iashm;; il me}(ame the answer: “This is she.” | g {mon enemy” and they would return Forih Lediu st e d el R | IR U : & ' h‘m it s not known where they | {in the Baranof Hotel is having its | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Industrial Suburbs of Oc- wn strike i {8 08 Benar Hoat The various plants bombed were those showing collaboration between the French and Germans Tin Foil cupied France Bomb- ed During Night (Continued from Page One) been destroyed | Shortly after noon today the m . ed checks, soft stripes and plaids”, death toll was semi-officially placed | ) declared Mrs. Leota Russell, owner SCHENI EY at 600 but more bodies were con- ampalgn | !of the shop, who recently returned stantly being recover | from a buying trip to California. 5 An earlier communique an- I B | | Suits on display are quite ditfer- YOU Get the BEST from ne d that at least 442 were ent from those shown in 1941 and 4 » killed and more than 1,000 in- S e g u n | nave gently rounded shoulders and ' “QUR Great WIIlSkGYSNIhS urec | wider sleeves with varied coat Between 200 and 250 houses have o f ,lengths. More thought has been Persons Having Commod- | given to the skirts than ever be- Injured Dying On the basis of preliminary in- formation, many of the injured died while on the operating tables in hurriedly improvised hospitals ity May Give Itfo Any School Student drive tin foil has started ir ; THE NEVADA STEAMS AHEAD_T1ypical of ¢ ‘ rebuilt in 1927-29. The Nevada and Oklahoma were the A to collect all available able ans ar- All available physicians in Par Juneau | Totlh o i Ty | Superintendent of Sichools A B.| [ . . e * | 1R Iehih and, Sep pwial belted ne report says that of aboul pyqing announcea today that nn_valooD IYPING [’[’ ariime j‘i[l.ff Wlll BL’ Ml.f.flng— ! DAH lo E styles, ample in cut and careful in 1,000 wounded in the Boulogne, person having tin foil may give it | (S | detail. Many have large carry all awp (0 any student and it will be de- | pROGRAM 'I'o BE 0 SEx ik e pockets. While navy is worn as is livered to the proper authorities at | the public schools. | A prize has been offered to the | IN A U G u RATED grade collecting and delivering the | most tin foil which will eventually | Cvorre be sent to the Orthopedic Hospital | in Seattle. | 7Y L0DE opERATORS - HAVE PRIORITY RATES LOWERED Twenty gold lode mining com- panies in Alaska, including Alaska- | |Juneau, have had their serial num- to begin immediately by the Ter- | bers for preference ratings underiitoral Department of Health at |order P-56 withdrawn, thus discon- | its laboratories both in Juneau and ‘llnuing .prt‘lercnro ratings ranging |;n Anchorage, according to an an- | from A-3 to A-8. Wilbur A. Nel- Health Department Urges' | Individuals o Make | Appointment Soon Typing of blood of individuals throughout Alaska so that in trans- fusion cases, one lengthy procedure, that of “typing” the injured per- son, will be eliminated and also a permanent list of possible donors with their blood type established, is | | MRS TN B DRKERS et OLeAG P E A Better Method nouncement made today by De- a 1 i) 'k 7, s v 1 conti tal blue and| 9 |son, administrator of the mi g | g X o and eclipse the mark of 187, set by ley, aqua, continental | OU CANNOT deposit | pranch of the W;r Produc“tll‘o\: partment of Health officials. Wally Palmberg, of Oregon State, brave red,” Mrs. Russell said. | your buildings, house- | Board, informed B. D. Stewart, All.Should Be “Typed” in 1936. —e————— After this date, all blood speci- Commissioner of the Department of | 1 mens sent into the labcratories for hold goods, automobile or D merchandise in the bank! ;Mulr-x of the move this morning. 3 The announcement made no men-|>*10US examinations wil be But you can protect yourin- | tion of whether or not the lode| 2P°d and a record of the blood e ek vestment in all these valu- | mines would be given a new pref- | P¢ b“)”: o e S | STECKNG ables by insuring Ahem erence rating Mr. Stewart sm(l‘m) e furnished a permanent cavd Sabothisotont that it would probably mean that .. R4me, address, and blood type Thete is no safegquard more | 0" \04e operators would receive | AiCated. These cards should al- effective than a policy is- |the same priority rating now en. “2YS be carried on the person, the |officials stressed. All persons in |the Juneau area eighteen years or |older, who can come into the lab- |oratory for blood typing should |so as soon as possible, they stated Possible Emergencies sued by a strong depend- |Jjoved by placer operators, A-10. able insurance company. | Word received by Mr. Stewart in- J |shortage of supply as far as the ‘smal] lode operators are concerned, and that most placer operators also are well satisfied with the A-10| This measure has been taken by luxuries easy to get in the past. s he old (above), shown during 1940 fleet maneuvers off the California coast. The Nevada is a sister ship of the U.S.S. Oklahcma which was damaged in the Dec. 7 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The Nevada has a displacement of 29,000 tons, was launched in July, 1914, and e . ‘War pinch is on and everyone will have to give up some of the little and “Mrs. America” will be missing in 1942, The shop has been closed for a ‘day and a half for redecorating land presents as bright an appear- ance as the attractive new clothes, i “It is definitely a tailored sea- son with emphasis placed upon at- tractive woolens in pastels, blend- | fore and many have wide box pleats, while others have knife pleats, both narrow and wide. Oth- ers are made in the ever popular gored fashion. Coats Casual Coats are in free and easy swag- 7 er batileships in Uncle Sam's battle line fs the U.S.S. Nevada first battleships in the first world war (o burn all-oil fuel. always the case in spring, the ma- jority of the lovely coats and suits |are in soft pastels and shadowy plaids. |" “The taflored idea is also em- phasized in dresses with the casual simplicity so important this sea- son. Sheer woolens are exception- ally good as are jerseys in this type of dress,” Mrs. Russell said. “Both prints and pastels in crepes with much thought given to “V” necks and skirt details are. popular as well as most becoming,” she de- clared. ! “Hats would be difficult to de- scribe because of the variety of style, however sailor and small hafs I sitting back on the head are more |popular than ever. Some of the lovely colors in which hats are be- ing shown this year are violet, daf- | fodil yellow, tulip and fresh pars- ' BUT TURNER SETS RECORD Lanky Center Buckefs Tofal i of 192 Points for 16 Games EUGENE, Cregon, March 4.—Ray Turner, Idaho center, set a new 16- game basketball scoring record as Oregon defeated the tail-end Idaho- ans, 53 to 39 last night in the closing game of the season. . Turner dropped in 13 points to bring this season total to 192 points | i m:&§¢s | =1 NPPLAC e | exameLs o . | | Lutheran Ladies’ HARD-BOILED £ OKLAHOMA CYI;/‘Y' Mar. 3 3 Ald '0 Have Lun(h Le Roy Oden of Mountain View, And Hold Meeting counting eggs in a store, wrote his (name and address upon one. Sev- eral weeks later the egg came back, There will be a dessert luncheon | for the women of the Resurrection Lutheran Church at the home of | hard-boiled, from a girl in Texas. Mrs. J. Sunderland ‘ on Thursday | ‘afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, it wasl ended with Specially Distilled Neutral Grain Spirits . . . Schenley Ble Give You Perfect MILDNESS This diagram shows what “Miss® | dicates, he said, that there is no | rating. This is the same m»e(er_;the Territorial Department of jured civilians and to the "#fmed | ence rating which is given to all |Health in an attempt to foresee forces, as cne of the most im- | governmental divisions in mainten- |and prepare for all possible emer- portant of life saving measures in (at the door. Numbered slips, given Beid Soclety will be | | nostril, It (1) shrinks Neutral Spirits, ::'. Proof. Schenley | ance of official activites. gencies relating to health and sani- cases of severe burns or serious |each guest, will identify holders of 5 j Red Label, 72%% Grain Neutral shatt“ck ‘ e - tation which may arise through- injuries, Dr. Smith said. {lucky numbers for free defense G B Spirits, 86 Proof. Blended Whiskey. | The American Chemical Societ; [out the Territory during the pres-| Before a blood transfusion can |S2PS 10 be given. LA s Rl clogged nose. Follow WICKS Couiriaht (JEN)j ‘Seieiay. Duthiens operates under a charter grantec ent war, Dr. Courtney Smith, As- he administered, the blood of the | Club Frograms R Bk £y e At %L directions TRO-NOL Carporation, New York City. i S ~ T alth % Y - | The American Homes Committee sometimes. leave fledglings to starve | jn folder. ' o by the 75th Congress. sistant Commissioner of Health gonor and the recipient must be 5 enc,’ Sl D I PN I stated. % !under the chairmanship of Mrs.|so they may obey e i ?”_‘“""""'i 1{‘5 the "‘“;0" o h“‘“"‘: Ruth Noble, is also in charge of the oy - “ e epartunen nas considerec eings alls into our separal March Woman’'s Club radio pro- INSURANCE—BO Say It With Flowers” but possible needs in case of actual groups and as all groups are NOt|grams -heard each Wednesday at “SAY IT WITH OURS!” bombings of cities with resultant compatible, it is a great time-sav-|11:15 am. Miss Schroeder and her Juneau, Alaska injuri to civilians. Information er: to have as many persons 8s|ginging Debs appeared on today’s coming from Pearl Harbor, Manila and elsewhere, refers to blood, ser um or plasma transfusions to in- "HALVORSEN'S Liquidation Sale! Stock Must Be Completely Disposed of FINAL CUT IN PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW - possible “typed” before emergencies arise, he continued Juneau Florists Phone 311 Time-Baver of Laboratories cf the Territorial Department of Health is prepared to begin “typ- ing” individuals in all of Alaska | a transfusion, one lengthy proced- ure, that of?“typing” the injursd person, will be eliminated. This same information will make it pos- sible to set up a permanent list of donors with their blood type known. It will be a time-saving and perhaps life-saving step in case of serious injury, Dr. Smith said. Appointments Suggested To avoid possible delay at the laboratory, it will be advantageous to telephone 466 for an appoint- ment or go in person to the Ter- ritorial Department of Health Lab- oratory, Room 105, Territorial Building. At present this service | will be given .between the ‘hours | of 9:30 and 10:30 am. and 1 and 2 pm. Appointments at other times may be arranged in special instances, he said. o ST SO MANY EVENTS PLANNED BY WOMAN'S (LUB Meeting at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, the Juneau Woman's Club made ready for purposeful activity in a variety of fields during the current month. Take Advantage of the Many Bargains Offered. EVERYTHING MUST GO-BUY NOW! March 17 will be held from 2:30 to | 5:30 p.m., it was announced, so that | nfembers who are working may at- tend. It will be held at {he home of Mrs. Ray G. Day, 126 West Sev~ enth Street and not at Mrs. Ruth Noble’s as previously announced, No Alterations No Returns No Credit so that if injured and in need of | announced today. Immediately following the lunch- \ eon the regular monthiy mceting | of the Ladies' Aid Admittance to the tea will be by Put 3-purpese Vicks | purchase of a 25-cent defense stamp Va-tro-nol up each Schenley Black Label 65% Grain program, while Dr. Courtnéy Smith will speak March 11 on the subject, | “American Homes on the Line of | Defense.” Mrs. Irving Blower, nu- { tritionist, will discu utrition in, | the Home” on the March 18 broad- cast. The Library Committee, led by | Mrs. Allan Wicks, was authorized to |spend the sum necessary for paint- |ing and renovating the children’s |room in the public library. A rum- | mage sale will be held late in March, | it was decided. Those with dona- | tions please call Mrs. Ray Day, whoj suggests you begin spring house- cleaning now in preparation. | Sponsor Gardens i ‘Working in collaboration with | the Juneau Garden Club, the Wom- an’s Club will provide members of a joint committee for sponsoring vic- tory gardens on plots of the Bur- ridge farm on the Glacier Highway. However, those interested will con- tinue to call 466 at the Forest Serv- ice to obtain such .garden plots Distribution of the garending sec- tions will be by a drawing, in order The defense tea scheduled for to avoid any suggestion of favor-| itism. ! Mrs. Harold Smith was appoint- led to represent the club on the| | Juneau Salvaging for Defense Com- | | mittee, now in its inception. An| joffer was made to the American | “Legion Auxiliary to cooperate with | | them in entertaining the enlisted | men now in the city. | Present at the business meeting was Mrs. John McCormick, just re- turned from attendance at the Gen- eral Woman's Federation Conference | held Jannary 23, 24 and 26 in Wash- | | ington, D. C. | — e F. TOWNSEND | CALVIN ! IS HERE SOUTHBOUND Calvin F. Townsend, of Fairbanks, | is in Juneau this week on his way | | south for medical attention. Mr. | Toymsend is fish warden on the| | Yukon River and its tributaries dur- ing the summer months. Y i v s BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | |