The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1942, Page 2

| night school made at 8 for the Many Aftend Juneau High Folicwing mi il groups concert, With the the presen Times years in t year Americe o'clock auditorium program an Numbers indicd band in No charge Personnel the participating Music in including - the Band Band Concert Program Draws large L Crowd in First Presenfa- | purresne 5 tion - Again Tonight Allene the auditorium of Ju School, a large crowd njoyed a well-staged t by Jur with “A with Jackie Saxophones ert Ditr on 1, Jean Mellophones: Daniel Morri: Trumpets: Jc werling 5 Hogin llister an 1 ming Grade Pat Trombenes: Ea Wir Me Burford 1 Marlin Feero 2, Ingvald Holm 4, Ma- Minard Mill 1 James Richard Johnson 1 nona lerwood Jones 1 rle Lowell 5, Dale Rofl Keith Welss 1 Johnson 3, Rob- Winger- H Sorri itt Jr. 6 Monagle Jerry Gucker 1 Hunter, Jr. 2 the grade| el of the in the Tune te Franklin Monroe 4, Linn Forrest 1, THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE— INSIGNIA OF RANK >< Infantry Private, first class N x Flnf Sergeant R /\ % @ Cavalry Coast Artillery Technical Sergeant Sergeant A4 Signal Corps Chemical Warfare Eugene Anderson 1, Ned Zenger Staff Sergeant Master Sergeant Baritones: Donald Pegues 3, Alex- ander Tulintseff 2 @ Gershwin's Tubas: Robert Phillips 3, Douglas Deep h” by Isaac and Lil Gregg 3, Billy Carlson 1 2nd Lieutenant 15t Lieutenant Captain Danze Lecumi” by Lecuona uand | Drums: Lois Sts er 1, Mary Ju (g,u bar) (silver bar) (2 silver bars) he popular “Mardi G from| kich 1, Russel Clark 1, Bill Good- Misstssippi suite Grofe's Ferde man 1 he orchestra moderne gave the String Bass: Mary Sperling 1 4 group of popular numbers, Orchestra Moderne [ ding with “Remember Pearl Clarinets: Marline Feero, Frank Du- Harbor”, uring the boys' choru fresne on the vocal Trumpet: Harry Sperling lo numbers were played by Trombone: Earle Hunter, Jr. v Jukich and Donald Pegues. Saxophones: James Johnson, Robert | oducing the third group of| Ditman i numbers was a clever tribute | Drums: R rk the armed for with Willis | String Bass: Mary Sperling. Imadge appearing as a sailor, Piane: Mary Jukich iam Sperling as a marine and Boys’ Chorus iKenneth Johnson a. soldier. Dur- Donald Pegues, Fred Sorri, Jr., ing the last group. luding Mary Marg: e majorettes, aret Wendling, Lorraine Eng- Gwenyth Riggs, Joane Wolf Mary Lou Tonkin and Fred Jr, drum major, gave a n twirling exhibition The program concluded with the \ying cf the “Star Spangled Ban- | rer”, with the entire group taking part in a The Georgine Shinklin, Lisk ert Phillips, Ma jorettes: ling, pl i Stage Crew: patriotic finale, rt will be repeated to- aily ch “lightly 2 Palm leal [AlSTHE¥AIPTAIR]T] BloL[AR] IR [EID[O] gh regard k letter me to rest ecorate ne animal Merritt Monagle, Ned Zenger, Wil- | liam Goodman, Daniel Morris, Rob- Leslie Carlson, and Sherwood Jones. Drum Major: Fred Sorri, Jr Mary Margaret Wend- Georgine Shanklin, Lorraine English, Gwenyth Riggs, Wolf, and Mary Lou Tonkins, Manager, Zenger, Merrit Monagle, George Shaw and Willlam Baman. Hogens, Billy and firmly Bet Number 5 Catch suddenly of the maples Footlike part . Recorded proceedings dd<dEN// AR/ fllll//flll///fllll JER/JdER/ dEEE % gl 11 e] | 7277 20c Tin—! 5 TINS 95¢ 2Y,—Large 3 Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle Keep trom doing unken fence welled out Small wild ox 7. Parts of GEORGE BROTHERS PURPLE PLUMS 24 TINS $4.49 CASE Always Better Prices at George Bros. buildings Sea eagle Decay Mexican corn meal mush Cries loudly Scarcer Headplece Equality Flowed Produced Philippine native Forbid Thin skin or film Scene of fetion Concelve Pertalning to a dower Uneven Pointed arch Mongolie tribesman Obliterate Animal's stomach Weaken English letter Joane | Chester | Colonel 1 Silver Star, (silver) Brig. Gen. 2 Silver Stars, 3 Major Gen. U.5.SIGNAL CORPSHEAD PROMOTED 'Roger H. Stevenson Is Now First Lieutenant - Con- tines in Charge, Juneau First Lieut. Roger H. Stevenson, - | Officer-In-Charge of the Signal | Corps, U. 8. Army, in Juneau, re- |turned on the Princess Norah after |an absence of several weeks in the | south. | Lieut. Stevenson received his pro- ‘muttcn from Master Sergeant to | First Lieutenant while he was away i }and will continue his same duties,| : |in charge of the Signal Corps here. | | called south by the death of his| E father, Lieut. Stevenson went from| i £ E 3 ! | here to Monterey, California, to, ‘atund the funeral and spend some | ume with his family there. He| v' i m} Army Rank and Branch af a Glance INSIGNIA OF ? SERVICE BRANCH Lieut. Gen. : |event, >2) Field Artiflery Air Cerps Medical Corps | Engineers Ordnance —-—-m | Lieut. Col. | (silver leaf) | 4 Silver Stars, General Major (gold leaf) J Silver Stars, SNOW GOOD FOR SKIERS Sunday skiers will find excellent | powaer snow conditions at both ti | second meadow and upper ski bot Wl | area. | At least two feet of snow has| covered the second meadow hill | which should make this practice| area a popular spot for a largs’ number of skiers. The ski tow wiil| |be in operation at the Ski Bowl for those who wish the maximum in downhill skiing | Henning Trophy racers should| make good use of the perfect con-| ditions to train for the coming| ARTICLE ON ALASKA } IN FORTUNE ISSUE| news once more | sue of Fortune| Alaska is in tr |with this month {magazine which contains |ham, Monte Grisham, Margaret Grisham, Anne O. Grisham, Mmyl Grisham, |Jerry Moore, John Ogriz, Minne A | Lieut. Roger H. Stevenson, Henry /\’I ¢ B N ¢ | George Thompson, Daniél K. Twiet, | Melvin, Fred H. Sanders, Sigurd H. o v v an article ¥ SIXTY-SIX COME 10 JUNEAU ON PRINCESS NORAH i ng on the Princess Norah | which was in port for an hour late yesterday afternoon, were the fol- | lowing: ) Hans Arp, James E. Boyle, Beulah | I. Boyle, Norma Callow, Rae L.| Carlson, Gerald Cummins, Lee Clev- ish, George Dalhgren, Faye G. O.! Durkee, George F. Farnam, J. Birdie Farrar, Ole M. Fredriks, Dorothy Fors, John T. Foster, Ralph E. Gra- Oscar Harri, Beth Henry, Ervin H. Hill, Lola Hill, Sven Honkola, Cecil | W. Hubbard, LeRoy Johnsen, Elmer | F. Ketura, John G. Klapp, John J. | Klein, Irving W. Krause, Fred Mc- | Neil, Mary Maynard, Harold Mead Ogriz, James Pocesky, Grace Pusich. \ Dan Stanwerth, Mary Stanworth, | Stewart, A. Swanson Ernest G. Swanson, Ruth | Charles H., Switzer, Lindiner Twiet, Hilda Twiet. Gustavus Uotila, Hermod Walde- mar, Charles Wilcox, W. All\u]d quk Ray Wrede, Jack Zavodsky | Frea Deeming, Frank T. MacPhe) son, Florence MacPherson, Edna P. winther, Joseph Keller, Ann Ma- | son, Whso V. Pekovich, Annie W Stanworth, Stephen Stanworth. Passengers bound for Tulsequah who left the steamer in Juneau | were: Louie Anders, Chester Cam- pion, J. N. Hayes, Norman Kelly, Roderick A. MacGregor, James G. Mitchell, Mike Sawri, Pete Shpen- tuk, James M. Wilson and James Mc Dannld | IIDES | | (Sun umo, March 15) | i | High tide, 1:03 am. 169 feet. Low tide, 6:55 a.m., 0.7 feet. High tide, 1:04 pm. 176 feet Low tide, 7:18 pm. -19 feet. Monday, March 16 | High tide, 1:39 am. 177 feet. | Low tide, 7:36 am., -02 feet. | High tide, 1:46 pm. 179 feet. Low tide, 7 , =19 feet. FRANCES HANSEN | formerly of the Baranof Beauty Salon now at your SIGRID'S L DDA service at [ R S SRS |later was on duty in the Signal | Corps office in Seattle for a short | time before returning morth. He ‘Ms been with the Signal Corps in | Juneau for' the last seven years. e 'SUPT. OF TAKU POLARIS MINE AND WIFE HERE | Frank H. MacPherson, Superin- | tendent of the: Polaris Taku Min- ing Company arrived in Juneau on | the Princess Norah yesterday ofter- noon, accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Pherson. They will remain in Jun- eau for several days before contin- fuing to the mine, and are staying |at the Baranof Hotel while in the | city. | Mr.and Mrs. MacPherson left Al- |aska in December for Duluth, Min- ’n«sm the home affice of the |company, where they spent several months. Operations of the mine will con-| |tinue as usual and due to early or- |dering of materials practically everything necessary for continued Jproducuon has been obtained by | the company, Mr. MacPherson said. Capt. Archie Currie, well known river Captain is expeécted north in a short time to put the river boats and barges in shape for use when the Tulsequah and Taku Rivers |open the early part of May. | . 1 SONS OF NORWAY | Regular meeting tonight at 8 {pm. Refresments and entertain- {ment for members after the meet- |ing. SPECIAL MEEETING B. P. O. ELKS Monday night, balloting. ———.—— ST. PATRICK'S TEA Auspices Junior Guild, Holy Trin- ity Hall, March 14, from 2 to 6 p.m. ~ Everybody welcome. FLEET —This new photo of | Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, the wiry, 56-year-old Texan who's | now commander-in-chief of the | | Pacific Fleet, was taken after | 'American Legion | Birthday Will Be Celebrated Monday he’d assumed duties at Hawali. ———— ' ! In honor of the twenty-third birthday of the American Legion, ladies of the Auxiliary will give| a covered dish dinner in the Dug- out on Monday night. The Legion celebrates its bxrth~ day tomorrow, but the dinner will| be held at 6:30 pm. on Monday, with all Legionnaires invited. On the committee are Mrs. ) George Gullufsen, Mrs. Bert Keef-| er, Mrs, Earl Watkins, Mrs. Peté| Oswald, Mrs. John Osborn and Mrs. Bert Lybeck. ———————— TEMPORARY AGENT FOR UCCTAKESOVER | IN PETERSBURG NOW Because of the emergency caused by the recent closing down of the (shrimp cannery in Petersburg, throwing an unusual number of | persons out of employment tempor- arily, the Unemployment Compen- sation Commission has established a part-time agent there to take care of claims for unemployment compensation. This work will be taken care of by C. A. Wilder*of Petersburg dur- {ing the emergency. Under ordinary ! {circumstances, claims are filed with the postmaster or other agent in! the city. - |piled by Jean Potter, the article is scenic photographs, Iscenic photograph ! neau, some not-so-excellent pictures CHAPELADIES TO Empire Classifieds Pay! on the Territory. Written from Rice & Ahlers Co. Il Plumbing—O0il Burners several excellent Heating views of sev- % g i including Ju.| | Fhone 34 Sheel Metal information com- accompanied by eral Alaska towns, of of Alaska’s outstanding per- sonalities—Gov. Ernest Grueni Major General Simon Bolivar, Mar—f FNONIINY TRAVEL ON A | PACIELC [ SATURDAY MARCH I4 I942 WILLIAM CONVERSE 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: "IN THE NAVY” Federal Tax-—5¢ per Person i WATCH THIS SPAC L-—Your Name May Appear! | e IR Department requests 1ed, printed or conveyed s, cargoes or destina- American The United S that nothin: ronceérning the movement of any merchant tion in water FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent SERVING ALASKATHE NORTHLAND TRA}'NSPORTATION COMPANY N D AR ‘RO mmRMAT‘O“ on HENRY GKEE A"n Freight flmne ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES shall Hoppin, Alaska Delegate Tonv a . ” J. Dimond, PAA’s Joe Crosson, and | Pl‘llll:ess Capt. A. E. Lathrop. LINER ‘ Juneau te Vanicouver, | | — e ——— : i | Victoria or Seattle | Princess Norah sails from Juneau | March 15, 25—April 5 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska | CANADIAN PACIFIC MEET TUESDAY Chapeladies will meet on Tue: day night at the Auk Bay hon‘(‘] of Mrs. James DeHart. As fln:ll plans for the dinner which will be| held March 28 will be made, all| members are urged to be present. !‘ - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company | ° |} SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE ELECTRIC RANGES ARE SEE THEM PASSENGERS FREIGHT TODAY REFRIGERATION AT | » Alaska Electric Light |{p. 5. rEMMER—AGEN and Power Co. PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Phone 616 _. BARNEY | GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH 10 Now CaV. NE, ) SNNFFY 2 \F NE \NOULD KEEP \ORE ENE ON Td' BR\DGE FER A SPELL \WMWLST T PUT W A CRALLTo TY WAR DEPCTMENT U5 ENNEE TER W OLELNG EREEZE T NARRER WA NANGS BONES, STANDIN 0T TueR LOWNSN ME, MR SN - € SUNP'N HRPPEN To DR BRIDGE NO' SHO' \NOULD. KETCH \T - \NARL -\Ts ST THER - CRLLAKANS DOW & RUGHT GOOD J OB| Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAII.Y AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee 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 6 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .... 18 10 18 18 Todd .. 18 10 10 Tenakee 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau . $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake .. 4 26.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg . 18.00 7.50 Wrangell 15.00 15.00 Kasaan . Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Phone 612 KAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: HASSEL&LEP Tris;) Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be mpde for single passengers to flag stops. “PAN AMERICAN ) AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased Juneau McGrath Nome Nulato Seattle Flat, Alaska ..... 31 §56 Golovin, Alaska ... 141 67 $118 Juneau, Aaska - 151 82 132 McGrath ... 44 44 18,8120 Nome, Alaska .. 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska ... ... 121 50 99 127 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska 39 48 12 125° 10 116 s$88 Seattle, Wash., i 170 217 95 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. 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 106 244 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS g 1 ¢ i i o