The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO HERE'S WHY YOU WEAR #Michaels-Stern CLOTHES (...or why you should, if you don’t!) since January 6 under the leadership of Mrs. Glen been organized D‘,UGLAS Kirkham made a superior record NEWS on the first section of the final test according to Holger Larsen, Juneau fireman, who has been sup- SEASON PLANNED ervising and assisting.” The test on | BY DOUGLAS FISHERIES | bandaging and splinting will be| According to word just recently given later. received from officials of the Doug- BUSY - ) las Fisheries Co. they are pro- } MEDICAL CLINIC CONTINUES | coeding with plans for the com-| The Public Health clinic will be ing ason along lines of gl'l‘fll(‘ll held at the Douglas Public Schoob‘ propertions than ever before a { again Friday starting at 9 o'clock. | Any students who did not receive typhoid immunizing shots can start ticipated in the history of the Douglas plant According to Joe Ellson, account- | tomorrow. Results of* those in- ant and cashier for the company, ulated last Friday will be ob- Olaf Franswog who headed the|served. | cperations staff last summer will —_ > oo | MARIN IS FLU VICTIM Attended by his physician, John| not be with the company this year and in his place another man, name unannounced will be the super- Marin, proprietor of the Douglas intendent. Inn, has been confined to his bed First arrivals among the can- with a severe cold since the first| nery crew are expected sometime of the week. next month to start getting the BRI B R K cannery ready for operation. | The temperature sometimes rises LG PSR < S A, | to 120 degrees in the shade in May | LINCOL NG in the Punjab and drops to around Ed Lir-oln S senger {o | 20 degrees in December. Sitka th st of the \\t‘l’k and - > o has a job (iere while his wife and small daughter are making prep- DlESEL_—]OBS—-'!'RACT?R arations to the. lagt of . the.| MM, who ERALLY, want Sted bas, permanent future in this basic tield as servicemen, operators and diesel engineers. Train while on your present job. Training and placement service available for those who can qualify. For details write Tractor Division, 610 Mead Bldg., Portland Oregon. AT ONCE. month for the tes to reside for the summer MAKING RECORD the Douglas High which has NUW Membe 3chool class aid Why be satisfied with less than the best, when you can get this famous Kentucky whiskey at so moderate a price! | letters and news articles, inform- | migratory bird shooting, and in ev- | Jority of these shooters are of one THURSDAY MARCH 19, I942 becanse, you appreciate that clothes are more than a com- modity—that they're part of your “impact” oh others— an index: of your good taste, a reflection of your success. e ARG because, you enjoy the personal pleasure of rich, endur- ingly distinctive fabrics—of designing and hand-tailor- ing that heighten your smartness and put you relaxingly “at ease’ b(’('fll{sf; A Michaels-Stern Suit or Topcoat is that rare thing, 1 luxury you can thoroughly justify on the grounds of econ- See our splendid showing of new models. 29.50---4 AN APPEAL 10 DUCK HUNTERS; -(COMMUNICATION The following communication, an appeal to the Nation’s duck hunt- ers, has been received by the Em- pire from W. J. Snook: From all over the Nation I have! ing me of last fall's duck and ery instance mok a- single -one had a very satisfactory open season hunt, from the standpoint of the ducks and geese secured. The ma- opinion—the “Federal Reserve and Rest Sanctuaries,” where no shoot- ing is permitted in open or closed season. . You hunters to a man know the ducks congregate on these | reserves and in a very few cases leave there until the four o’clock | period, and one can almost set his timepiece by this flight, Now, the hunters contribute, by license and duck stamps, their large share for expenses of these and, various office jobs. Are we, as hunters and contributors, gbing to permif this to cgntinue? No. [ for one, am going to try and do something about this, and I am asking you hunters to get out pe- titions in your community, endors- ing something along the line, as | follows: First: During the legal open sea- son, permit shooting on these re- serves at least two days a week, forbidding the use of decoys and the use of only the natural blind. Second: On open ground permit block decoys twelve to twenty-four —two live decoys to be used with every twelve blocks, and not to ex- ceed twenty-four blocks, in any one stool, or in front surrounding 100 Proof * National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington any one blind; no more than two |shooters in any one blind, in a {radius of two hundred yards. This |will do away with some of the Ebootleg market shooters and limit { violators. Third: Permit no shooter to build bind or blinds, hours, days |and weeks or months before open- |ing day. ~ D75 after daylight.. Sixth: = Nor will there be any| lllegal shooting before opening time | as the shooters are not out there and will be con‘pelled by law to] remain on shore until shooting | time. Seventh: Close the - shobth Hours to two p.m., théreby the bis will have plenty of time to rcturn to the lakes and sloughs, remaing ing there if they so choose until the legal shooting hours the ne: day, and not be flushed from their night bed, by some sooner raring about in the dark, and having eve ery bird in the air. Bhoocersg)‘ know this is true; and birds so disturbed in the darkness do not return to that place again. . And should it be possible to have a Federal law enacted keeping the shooters off the waters of the lakes and sloughs until the legal shoot- ing hour, there will be shots se- cured on the way out and in, that are otherwise passed up or fired at illegally. How many do you know of, who did not stop shooting at four pm., (and why?). Mr. and Mrs. Duck were resting on the prot.ected sanctuaries and were smarter than we hunters, and did not leave the protected areas until after four o'clock pm. and to re- turn again after dark. We are hunting educated ducks; and many hunters have informed me that this last fall of 1941, was ideal—the best prospect in years, wqur, weather and wind considered, yet, noducks or nearly so, and the sanctuaries as a. contributing fac- tor. We have a Congressman, a U. 8. Senator and a State Sena- tor, who will favor a hill looking to the interests of these and oth- er bills of interest to the shooters. If you have any constructive ideas to offer, in this and mdny other bills, of benefit to the shooters, we are working on, send them along and we will be more than pleased to include them in a bill we are now formulating to be pre- sented, in order that the shooter may have a fifty-fifty chance with the bird. We are perfecting an or- ganization that is sponsoring this movement, and we will be pleased to have response from you and yours. We solicit your cooperation. Get busy now. Address W. J. Snook, A'I‘NHUR ADAMS |at the election held last night du: {gay open house for Ketchikan visi- | {the Grand Lodge this year. | L. !mg Knight; | William Franks, Treasurer; George la | ton, |R. | O'Brien and V. Joyer. | bers and ‘on the program. ning hours, also, with members get- |Navy in Hawaii, was reported mis sfword received by R. E. Robertson HITLER CALLS “OF ik L0ose BACK ALL HIS ‘Election of Offcers, nifia- OI_D GENERAI_S tion of Class Held Last Night Arthur Adams was named Exalt- | ed Ruler of Juneau Lodge of EIKks . ing Jield Marshal von Brauchitsch, who was ousted or resigned after| ¢ the drive against Moscow failed last ing a meeting which preceded a|peceniber, \ y | Hitler then announced his in- i A o tuition led him to take over. Su- Adams also will pe Delegate mj)nemc Command of the CGerman | ther| prmy, the Zeitung corr dent offi named are Floyd Fager-| 5 corresponden said further son, Esteemed Leading Knight; A t Sarie ohide { B. Hayes, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Bociste 1 i 1 i spring offensive | J. Holmquist, Esteemed Lectur -Im.'i';":iwl g 4 ng!m'uh“i M. H. Sides, Secretar: ORI S 800! r and | his generals are through mapping | shaw, Tiler; Dr. G. F. Freeburger,|t¢ Strategy of throwing the Rus- sian steamroller in reverse Alternate Delegate to the Grand|™ = el | * g Today's German communique ad- Lodge; M. E. Monagle, Trustee for| ? » thrée-year term {miited the Red Armies are at-| . &l tacking relentlessly and the “Nazi Following thie election of officers, i # claks knowm. as Wik the Voar :;::{c‘es are in heavy defensive fight- Class” was initiated into the lodge. Those who were present to take tors and wives -of lodge members. Admits Tough Time The communique from Hitler's their vows included Earl Barcus, headauay tad. SORE [ adquarte oted ¢ ; H. F. Dodge, Guy Gaudett, A. N.| 1 g Wt T VA ™ Russian pre re on the Kerch Pen- | |Monsen, James Orme, E. A. Pey- ineWly. ONmeh. snd Heh 8o J. C. Roehm, S. B. Simmons,| "% Sl i o b viet thrusts in the Donets River |sector in the Ukraine where uw | Russians are battering at the gates E. Vogel, K. Foresman, P A large representation of mem- visitors from “Ketchikan | °f _Kharkov. il Lodge attended the meeting. | Dispatches also state Russian Following the business of the | CUGEIR S008 (HEVE eRRIIES |trol of 6,000 square miles of ter evening, members entertained their| | tory behird .the G i ladies at a gay party in the Club,| a(x)n‘imdt L x:a slmandbu:e ]l ncjl including dancing and a late lunch the s 'tm B: Re The bowling al- m:"}/d are|so .sbromfht (' Germansl ys were crowded during the eve-| sy B Jeeih ecH maybe part of the Baltic state of | | Estonia. | ting in a little extra practice for the bowling tournament being held | this week with Ketchikan. — - —— FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS REPORTED MISSING - TIDES As publication of tides might en- |danger -Alaskan security in "\m" information to the enemy, mlhm'v AFTER PEARL HARBOR ::tiite, e ruesied wat John Juneau, T. Lancaster, formerly of‘ Excavations in recent years dis- and lately with the U. S.| | closed - | ished according to |, in India 5000 years ago ing at Pearl Harbor, from the Red Cross in Seattle. Lancaster was married in Ju- neau on June 21, 1935, to Nena Canonigo at a ceremony performed | at the Catholic Church of the Na- ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located tivity, On July 24, Mr. and Mrs, | <%= Lancaster adopted a little girl, 1"""“""“" ® splendid food Gloria Magdalina Consolacion in| 8l with and service Juneau, bath. Mrs. Lancaster and the child are ‘sl’fl?ltl Rates to Permanent Guests living in Seattle according to the| ALASKANS LIFE THE information Irom the Red Cros HOSPITAL NOTES Hospital for medical treatment. A e Victoria or Seattle Ivy Clark entered St. Ann’s Hos- | pital for surgical care yesterday. | Princess Norah sails from Juneau March 15, 25—April § V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC Hardy Leonard is in St. Hospital receiving medical ment. 2 Ann’s treat- Mike Pusich was admitted to St Ann's Hospital' yestere for sur gery. Subscrioe w ‘T'he Empire. THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company 2 L) BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE SEE THEM || PASSENGERS FREIGHT Fourth: Prohibit going upon the :": “IV::,; T Bireat: Norn, Now TODAY | REFBIGERATION open shooting ground until the it A RN Y AT | b |hour sét by law. . . | £ Pifth: This will allow the ducks| Most of the 48 staies nave| Jlaska Electric nglll | {D. B. FEMMER—AGENT and geese to remain on the lakes|planned a reduction in speed pro- 3 | | and sloughs, and not be driven out|gram in connection with the na- allll Powel' co- ‘ PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 'by the sooner shooter, until long|tion's tire rationing program. Phone 816 ) ; A BABNEYGOOGLEANDSNUFF’ISMTH DRRR -5\CH A DAY & TAWN'T FITEN CER AN ER BEAST W, T CANT WOLT OuT MUCH LONGER THERE'S TUHT POOR SOLDIER AGALN -HE L00KS URALF EROZEN —WMRNEBE & ROTTLE OF - WOt COFEEE ANOULD CHEER \\QQ oo M,D\ER IN! | WHERE'D By BILLY DeBECK THAR'S O ROOM “ERE TER ONE, LAON - TRY TH NEXT UN DOWN THAT-A-ANBN \ (Continued rrom Page One) i that populous cities flour- | Don Lozzie, who recently under- RO TRAVEL ON A went an appendectomy in St. PACIF [’( Ann’s Hospital, returned to his home "y d i, Princess LINER Hans Arp has entered St. Ann's Juneau o Vancouver, | | : JMII': HIBBARD as a paid-pp subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE * isinvited to'present thig coupon this evening at the box office of thes — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM" Federal Tax—b5e per Person 1 WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Bt ot Rl s SRR W o R ] | ALASKA ST»AMSHIP LOMPANY The United States Navy Department requests that nothing be published, printed or conveyed concerning the movements, cargoe§ or deéstina- any - merchant v 1 in® American tion of waters. FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE ’ THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent AR 'ROUN ERVING ALASK NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ‘e United SL";“? requeg‘s + convey yed rint 0es rr)noveme“tsv ‘ffl %ves%e of any waters. i op RESERVATION MATION CALL INs OR! Y pENRY GREEN, 0 B agers 109 23 ght Phone * s AND Frei —— 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 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 b Kimshan 18 10 18 10 13 10 Pelican ... 18 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 10 Hoonah .. Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petershurg Kake Juneau $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake .. :f 25.00 25.00 12,50 Petersburg X 18.00 7.50 ‘Wrangell 15.00 15.00 . Kasaan 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.60 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: ”lm 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. 2 __________—-—-—-——-—' PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS \ Round-Trip Fares: _g P 10% off twice one-way | _ 218 . e 2 fares, when purchased | & E FRE | § g 13 § Fairbanks, Alaska .__._$ 76 Flat, Alaska ... 31 $ 56 Golovin, Alaska ....... 141 . 67 slgg Juneau, Aaska - 151 82 I McGrath .. 4 4 18 Nome, Alaska - 149 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska . .. 121 50 99 127 8 $37 Ophir, Alaska 39 48 12 125 10 116 § 88 Seattle, Wash., US.A. 236 170 217 85 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T, Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1,191 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 5 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 P4aAa 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS e ——