The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO Two New Play Shoes To Tickle Your Toes and Delight Your Heart's Fancy L(gs MNGELES, CALIFORNIA ppiest, most of the year ornia Moc- "HAPPY,” in IRE th.DATE TRIM BROWN RE You're sure to want euch pair. Wear them with your play the Wear them every place for an 1 k sla on DATE TRIM 6.50 Sizes 4%2-9, Narrow and Medium Widths EN IN VOGUE AND EXCLUSIVE IN JUNEAU AT BEHRENDS! BRI Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 all-around good time. AS QF AS SE Thousands Are Donalin'g_' | fo Naticn's Blood Bank, Even Some (ongressmen‘ (Continued zrom Page One) is director of (state anc municipal) government supplies. CVIL DEFENSE HHGHSCHOQ COUNCIL MEETS HIGHSCHOOL MoNDAY £venw BAND GIVES - 1 CONCERTS gAnnuaI Afi;fiakes:Place . on Friday and Sat- | | Will Ask Abbrfipriation fo Finance Necessary Work A well attended meeting of the| THE-DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA Council of Civilian Defense was| . teld in the Council Chambers of| urday ngh's the City Hall last evening —_— Director Frank Metcalf an-| The High School Band will pre- | nounced the appointment of B. D.|sent its annual concert ‘this com-| Stewart as Director of the Food|ing Friday and Saturday at 8 P.| ind Shelter and Evacuation Divi-|M. in the Grade School Auditorium i |sion to take over the work of E. M.| This yeaxs’ concert is entitled “Am-| | Polley deceased. lerican: Music in Tune with the A. B. Phillips was appointed to|Times.” As the title suggests, the| act as temporary Director of the|music representative of Am-| Air Raid Wardens during the ab- crica tod The section, “United {sence of George A. Parks, on of-|for Vietory,” will include patriotic airs, service songs, and marche |that will stir the ‘heart of every ficial business in Washington Dr. Courtney Smith gave an in- | teresting report on the organization |true American. |of the First Aid work, and said he| The other section of the concert | planned to hold one or more drills| “Modern America,” is a view of! /in the near future. | America from a different angle. It! The absence of money with which is an impressionistic representation | to finance certain necessary act-|of America of the modern machine | lvities of civilian defense work was age, of the American metropolis, | lemphasized by those present, re-|and of America in its gayer mood: ‘su]ln\g in the Qouncil of Oivilian|as exemplified by the Mardi G | Defense deciding to request the |annual celebration of the South | Juneau Common Council to ap- | propriate $1000 for that work sub- {ject Lo use as needed. Walter B. Scott announced signs oon be installed to indicate | Besides the concert and military | | (band anusic, and the popular music |of ‘the Orehestra Moderne, Lwo band members will appear as solo- Ists on:the program. A theme Arl)ml | place air raid shelters|Tschaikowshi’s B Flat Minor Piano and to indicate places where dry|Concerto will be presented by Mary [sand is stored for use in case of {Jukich .as' a piano ‘solo. Although | this composition is of a European source, it is to be presented in an| American style of today, as origin- | ated by Freddie Martin. Donald | Pegues will play two baritone solos, | Poem, by Fibich, and Then You'll Remember Me, by Balfe. | The concerts are complimentary {to the public. |incendiary bombings Mayor Harry I .Lucas stated the leity would supply dry sand to all individual house holders who de- cired it, and in’ the near future would fix a date on which the city |would deliver the sand to those {who had receptacles ready for it. | The Coungil of Civilian Defense decided ‘to hold a regular weekly | meeting on Thursday of each week, S | and to held a trial alert at 7 p. m. METHODIST. MEN WILL on March 19, t FORM ORGANIZATION - — | 3 z A men’s club will be organized FIND WEEKEND PRACTICE GOOD 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night in the | recreation room of the church George Folta, Territorial Coun- | Junior Races Postponed Unfil Spring Snow Satisfactory ciller at Large, will be the speaker Sunday skiers were favored with for the evening. All men are in-| vited to attend and Methodist sol- | dlers from the camps are. also in-| |excellent snow conditions on the slopes at the site of the ski tow in the upper bowl area, as a practice vited to the meeting. | Recreation and refreshments will | cession was held by members of Juneau Ski Club. —ee | OKERLUND VISITS HERE Ray F. Okerlund arrivedi'in Ju-| neau today from Sitka accompan- | ied by young Michael Okerlund and | is staying al the Juneau Hotel. | — Subscrive w ‘I'he Empire. nolds and Patrol Leaders are George | (Sun time, March 11) Fitz and Al Franz. Junior Assist-| pLow tide, 2:44 am. 5.1 feet. ant Scoutmasters are Harold Roth High tide, 8:58,a.m., 145 feet. fand Henry Harmon . Low tide, 3:50 p.m., 14 feet. b o oy |\ High tide, 10:28 p.m., 13.1 feet. McCAUSLAND HERE | —————— SCOUT TRAINING PROGRAM NOW BEING STARTED Two New Patrols Formed- Will Meet Again March 16 Many Arrive, " Leave {uneau Arriving today by steamer from| |Sitka were “the following passen- gers: Ray Okerland, Master 'Michael | {Okerland, F. L. Fiske, Mrs. Hank Broulette, Mrs. Lorena Young, Miss V. E. Webb, Loren Hancock, R. E Under the leadership of Scout{Murphy, Mrs. Charles Schramm, Commissioner W. C. Kennell, a|Mrs. William Shirk, N. A. McEach- | Boy Scout Troop of Scout Leaders|rcn, Charles W. Fulton, Miss for training and planning pur-|Yvonie Sebold, E. R. McCausland, poses is rapidly taking shape |Charles Boyer, E. Nelson, H. B. Lar- Following the principles for the gent, K. Louring, Y .B. McKown, sound organization of Scout Troops Don Bernard, N. G. Vonda, Frank the Troop was started with a small | Miller, R. M. Greenwalt, Loren Mc- group and is growing rapidly. The | Grath, F. Barlow, A. Sarchiapona. first meeting was attended by two| I.v,euvl-ngv for Ketchikan on - the men who planned, steps that would steamer were C. L. Crozier, A. L. 0 Han, be followed. The second meeting 3 Bir : b had four men, including the lead- |2 JonR W. Jones, Alice Brady, and A Eva Charles left for Petersburg. ers of the first patrol to be organ- Leaving for Seattle were Erma ized. The third meeting was at-|pg.;. yerna Patton, Herb Redman, tended by seven Scouters to form pp.q Redman, Elton Engstrom, the first patrol. The fourth meet- |naxine Long, Mrs. Norman Millerv ing held last night had 14 men in Bonnie Miller, E. A. Goodmonson, attendance and the second patrol Mrs. J .V. Davis, Damaris Davis, was formed. The next meeting w.l|James Davis, Jr., Rowland Davis, be held Monday, March 16, at 7:30 Dr. H. De Lein, Frank Parsons,! p.am. in the Norelite Presbyterian [Ralph E. Grem, Carl Holmquist, Church, | A. B. Hayes, William Mahoney, Nick One of the purposes of the Train- |Dixon, Sam Johnson, James Sulli- ing Troop is to conduct courses in |Van, Floyd Cromwell, Harry Hart, the formal training program of the |Nick Kitka, Leroy Clements, W.| Boy Scouts of America. The first Banks, Enok Jensen, Lisle, Hebert, ssion in the Fundamentals of Dan 8. Poznan, H. West. outing was held at the meeting TR last evening and consisted of a re- HERE FROM SITKA view of the history of the Boy! Charles E. Fulton is in Juneau, Scout movement. Certificates will | arriving today from Sitka, Mr. be presented to those completing [Fulton'is residing at the Juneau | the cours Hotel. i All men in Juneau and Douglas e and the vicinity are invited to par- ticipate by getting in touch with one of the course leaders. The training will be valuable to Cub,| Scout and Sea Scout Leaders, as| well as Trcop and District Com-! mitteemen and fathers of boys and others interested. The Troop Scribe is Dudley Rey- | R EDWARD NELSON ARRIVES Edward Nelson, traveling man‘; day in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. | Empire Classifieds Pa; who has been in Sitka arrived to- @ ~— as a paid-u is invi a WATCH —— B BV LR S na TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942 R. H. BEISTLINE subscriber to THE DAILY ALA ted to present this coupon this eve! at the box office of the. — CAPITOL THEATRE nd receive TWO TICKETS to see: “POT 0’ GOLD" Federal Tax—>5¢ per I’ersén THIS SPACE—Your Name May S EMPIRE ning § Appear! . i tion E. R. McCausland, representative | of the Standard Oil Company ar- rived in Juneau by steamer from | Sitka and is making his head- quarters at the Gastineau Hotel. D “Say It With Flowers" [Jut “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phonpe 311 | HAAS MAKING TRIP Labor Commissioner Michael J. Haas left Juneau today by plane for a routine investigation trip. He plans to visit Fairbanks, Anchor- age and Seward and will probably be gone at least three weeks. o L BUY DEFENSE BONDS k. 4 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal | | im"nw the meeting. | - | | All skiers were enthusiastic about the session and the ski uphill lift |was in operation throughout the entire day, providing as much |downhill skiing as users ‘desired. ! Juriior ski races were postponed after competitors had asked for more practice weekends. Race con- |ditions will be more satisfactory ‘later in tHe season when spring rsnow .will previde unlimited surface PRI | skiing. i' Sungday aetivity included slaiom, |downhill and touring, by both men |and women -skiers. [ 9 | YOUR CROWNING GLORY . . . A Lovely Easter Coiffure Coiffure TRAVEL ON A “Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, | Vietoria or Seattle CANADIA PACTEI( .Elegance || rve w wiwm o March 4, 15, 25 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC waters. ] 1P €O The United States Navy Department requests that nothing be published, printed or conveyed concerning the movements, cargoes or destina- of any merchant vessel in American i FOR RESERVATIONS AND, ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE 1 THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent ) | 'VING ALASKA THE YEAR 'ROUND ! NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY rtment spates Navy DepalV 4 Sbtfi:\?hh\g bec g\‘x:;l‘\;ha‘e & c:;n dcstinntimr\‘ el in America of any M waters. — ND FOR RESERVATIONS Al INFORMATION CALL v REEN, Agen HENRY © A Ereight Phone g3 Passen Hawk Inlet Sitka .. Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican ... m ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- ] 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 T 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 ————— ‘he Interstaie Commerce Com- If you know him well, he is mission has had its share of com- sure to show you his “private Kkit- CITY (ouN(ll plaints, but in Washington, at chen.” It consists of three drawers least, it always has been known as in the filing cabinet. One contains| MEETS 'o"lGHT cne of the leaders in governmental a set of pinkish dishes; another,| cconomy. When the order went an electric hot plate; and she| ut that all agencies should con- third, some canned goods aml; on RE(REATIO" crve paper, JCC was the first to! staples ingle-space and use both sides of | Mrs. Maverick, He'll explain]| The <0l SREEI 16 sheet proudly, busgles in at lunch time 1 Clty - Gouncl * will . megt The commi st econo- cooks up a meal for him and any|S(AVHDE at 8 o'clock tonight . in wy touch is a Each day. business guests he may have; and ¢ CIty Hall to report on progress mailing clerk m the rounds washes the dishes down the hall|" SeCUring a sultable lot for a and picks up the or for del- |in a cubby-holé sink. | recreational building for servite ivery to western clients. In each sl pe o A ST I men in Juneau, and also to decide seelion, these number from 20 to |on whether the city will apply for 150 sheets and it has been cus- MeXico's siiver and gold mines,|a $75,000 appropriation from the tomary 1o hand them to the clerk, Stll being worked, were old when | Federal Government to build the lled .up, and held with a rubber ({(nl('z arrived in the country in|structure. nd. Now as the mail clerk re- 1519 { The Council also will answer re- cove 1‘1:‘“I u‘m 1(;'(' l"‘imk‘ :l]m 5 | » P = A ‘u\lcbls of several Juneau taxi cab idiand aovne 1t ok ins v REGISTER NOW [2otmpies e, DU 10 Saiah e or e aeitn ® | Regardless of previous registra- ;‘:_h parking - stands - on South tion, all Juneau residents wishing to | Franklin Street. The Finance Com- r vote in the April 7 election must Mittee will report on a motion made Maury Maverick, the stormy pes | register at the City Hall before noon, AU 1ast Friday's meeting to supply 15 politics, one-time con- | April 4. The office will be open |additional funds to outfit the Sal- nd former mayor of San | during the noon hour each day. vation Army’s Red Shield Reading ntonio, had a lot of offices ROBERT G. RICE. |room to better accomodate service V igton and oul, but I doubt adv. City Clerk. men who are using it. any of them can touch that 17- — e - o — -10 room he occuples in Tem- LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP | LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP ; H‘n\.‘(jl‘x]u’ E \w‘xt‘ “\\:-,):‘ Ulul--.:‘ Will be closed until March 10, 1942." Will be closed until March 10, 1942. u V ld @ ) where S tle 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND-SNUFFY SMITH —adv. ‘Aps— NEP - aNTS - IN-PRNTS AN LITTLE FRWNN GOT WITCHED BN THEY'RE G0UND FER PRNNNMNG ON THEVR HONENMMOON - T SWOW '\, Tuew SAUDGEES \S § SCANDAL To Tw JONBIRDS W FOR EASTER you simply MUST have a new hairdress. And, clever woman that you are, realize that coiffure elegance and individuality are achieved only with proper hair shaping and correct, careful permanent waving. Under the skilled care of the trained coiffure artist, your permanent wave can display the.-same Y smart styling you've set your heart upon. Be satisfied ;’. with nothing less. ' Make an appointment today. ;» PERMANENT SPECIAL ) -Machine - $6.50 g ~ - Y £ (I Machineless $8.00 f ) ey | BARANOF BEAUTY SALON BARANOF HOTEL a4 O RRRRECRRRRS OO EONONOS NG NNOOONROCCONNCH) R A S e A L PHONE 114 Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau -$31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 T n E Kake 25.00 25.00 25.00 12,50 Petersburg . 18.00 18.00 7.50 T C 0 Wrangel) . 15.00 15.00 Kasaan ... . 10.00 Alaska Transportation Company BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 ORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, fi%slgf}sum, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. ———————— T r—y——— PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS INE SEATTLE * NIGHT 312 t Round-Trip Fares: TW URRNMMNT T RECKON T-CAN WSS GOOD-BNE & ENNNBODY EVER MENTIONS INIUNS O ME RGN LU S\WO0eP D 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Bethel { Fairbanks, Alaska .._.$ 76 Flat, Alaska . 31 856 3 O\NN O ‘EN Golovin, Alaska ... 141 67 8118 Juneau, Aaska 82 132 McGrath 4“4 18 $120 Nome, Alaska 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska ... .. 121 50 99 127 83 $ 31 Ophir, Alaska e 38 48 12 125 10 116 $ 88 Seattle, Wash., US.A. 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 Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS | |