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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA S S e aaaaa o et ooy [ N A ' e e e e 5 -, " (anada’s §1 TEN ARRIVE | GEORGE SKUSE" ; ¢ IT'S "BEHRENDS" for YoarWoman TRIVIAQ o imeemEaTR Mg ;fi L_ h o & 2 v lEAVE HERE at the box office of thes — : ighter, Brighter, Happier g : | gfi’ g : g l . pp o gfi’ S ' d p ' Passens w;:sv\rrl\'ed in Ju- ; CAPITOL THEATRE f E A S T E R A C C E S S 0 R I E S ;j‘ a n s a |neau las nt are g :. Bl&cl( and recef\'e T\’\'yO TICKETS to see: i, R -5 “A MAN BETRAYED" OF ARISTOCRATIC SPRING AND EASTER 9| By MARGARET KERNODLE |45 Ralph Hammer, Ruby Kilmer, ) 4 AP Feature Service Writer Mrs. Wesley Wright, Charles S.| Federal Tax—5¢ per Person A significant variety for j ¥ 3 4 S ar harles E. R 11, this season's wardrobe—add a dash of color, a bit of zest, Phillips and Charles uddell. | Leaving here were, for Wrangell, | { |" NEW YORK-—Canada’s first dol- 1 ar woman worker for de- WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! il g3 r keep them soft and subtle fense worker in the Dominion: Sell- | Mrs. John R. James, John R. James ; Canada to American tourist. |Robert James, Gerald James and o 11 ¢ Her celling card introduces her Charles King : 10 Mlllmery 9las “Mrs. Basil B. Campbell” with| For Ketchikan, Fred Lendenmey- {f ¢)| “Department of National War Ser-|cr, Mrs Betty Knfld}:u Miss Rose @® TO MAKE YOU A LOVELY VISION % b4 " in the lower left corner, and|Kneidt, J. T. Flakne, W. A.| @ Fine Handbags See otr ' memorable collect 9 a, Canada,” the capital and Wrede, N. R, Blood, A. E. Glov @ )CF LL—deft detail sitg 4 M e ety % her home, in the lower right Wayne Kneidt, May Hall, George Z; OCF ALL—deft detail, Felts and straws, big hats or little %! She likes calling caras, has 700|Kneidt and Nick N. Glossner; fo z{ X ones, sentimental or glamorous, tail- ¢) from famous Americans she's met Seattle, Joseph Keller, L. A. Gr: ;/ ored or fuss’ ide ge ~olors 9 \in her two 1941 assignments to this Mrs. A. B. Shallit, A. B. Shal 9] Y e range ol colors. s % | country. Also she collects sugar|Oliver Gandy, Sterling Anderson, % o 9 cubes for the British and menu|Richard Kirkenda Louis Brook, | “ 3.95 - 12.95 ¢ cards for herself Claude Baldwin, Daniel Haliken,| 1] ?)| She first pilgrimaged to Cali-| Ralph Ward, Dana Jewell, Helmer| i/ 9 | o 9 tornia_because she wanted to learn| Carson, Peter Katalta, Ellison Scott| & b i 3 f, from Hollywood how to glamorize| and Jack Comer. The United States Navy artment requests /; 3 IR % Canada. She did. She proved that - | that nothing be publishe ited or conveyed ;5 Anfi Glfives 4 ‘\:,’m)k"' P9 Halghinet NeW che primped for a dance. She’s made | co ling the ko " 54 ches since she started her Hon Sak. ot I ;;‘ TO FLATTER your costume, ] Mri (/;]unpbc-ll ..m{ ner husband | 70 - Laliing 5 ion of any m %1 (a colonel) hope to have a scramb- X e walers. f; your hands, and make every O e reabfast in their own| She looks like a Broadway st water 75 gesture exquisite. Famed Aris 9'littie flat in Ottawa sgon on their ‘w’l”“t”l‘"l e ot ;“?‘g':‘” Pl X ® gloves are spring's loveliest. ()| tirst wedding anniversary. They ‘l‘ L"] k’ p "N',(.'"{rm.‘kr e (“ ; “ i - @ igski i 4 %ldon't meet often now. In August|lol like a New ork career WOMAN) ) Pigskin, fabric, kid and Eng 9 4men she left for Oalifornia = he|U5¢d to getting what she goes after.| [ lish doeskin ¢ left for Iceland, in search of places ?::mtc“(‘\“bn‘l‘"“’i‘;“;::'\ ]";,‘ I:(’_"’:?"N'g FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER for t s to stay. Becaus o : b g 1.00 - 5.95 vy Job.she takes mo pay for her |fidered Canadian. \ JIFORMATON.-CAUb = [ U o 7 8 yuai Her sparkling eyes are very blue,| ¥ work. e Y | Al 3 ;'4 91" Mrs Campbell used to work with|DeF Geetn: are’ perfect, she wellrs| YIIIE A"ASKA LINB ” %lthe Ontario Travel Brueau. Since|ner lightbrown hait in a new f1lsnes been an international saies|CIOPBed Pompedourish, colfture. Her Phone 2 H.O. Adams, Agen: % |woman, she's been oftered | figure is modellish-slim and her 2 ¢)| commercials at fabulous sala >,'“‘3"‘,! AXPAORRI g ¢ i §i i) % | better-paying government, jobs and | 1S HHE comlc sl i LoD A THE YEAR ‘'ROUND N i @1 Hollywood contract. Hollywood | %45 sebt hea by . cousin in Detroit. . tg Dlsays she 160ks like Rita Hayworth,| cx Piize.spending was at the five- o z 9T uiink she looks more like Amelia "“‘1',“"1'(‘] ‘m":;m “"‘”\'I"”; o J 4 gL /! Earhart i A 2 PRy QUALITY SINCE 1887 oh ‘~\1n-u' % New Vork|Can You do with u dollar a year| where she earned a graduate-| Ut fame It? A degree from Col- R ty and excellent de- ation experience as il worker. She loves New York he loves to get away from it She has lived in Washington, D. C., NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY D ] G OOOOOOOOE POLARIS-TAKU MINE T0 CLOSE overcame St. Paul. in his early opposition to God in Christ. . The object against which he fought was PASSION WEEK NOON SERVICES ARE ENDED | fense-prepa ~ 49 IMMUNIZATIONS | GIVEN IN DOUGLAS ° During the regular immunization Electric Cooking gives p the very thing he loved, Christ. dinic held in Douglas Public ' ‘I MEE"“G IODAY His Creator opened his impaired School this morning, Dr. J. O. Rude 'v,vm‘n “'f" comes to town, she more states Navy \’tp“"‘\.::::& vislon and from theén on saw the Dowu APR"_ 30 gave 20 typhold inoculations, 20| e apon Ol e ot A othing be PUSCTipe At néon today the fifth and fin- | CToss in its true respect.” for, diphtheria, two whcoping cough | pucinecs at the ‘;i;tz 'l:: r'(x‘rfi\ (L‘v_ red! w(\“ or conveyed oquag i al in a series of Passion Week| The Ministerial Association wishes and seven small pox enue, at the Battery, and at the | l:,::mmul\»‘h hc};‘ffc",fif perchan! Services was held in the Capitol Theatre. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff de- Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, RN, vol- |||nleored her to sincerely express its appreciation D]"i(ul"es m Obiainingl to Homer Garvin, of the Capitol Theatre for granting use of the services as assistant I Canad football games. aught her la - booth leaving a at boost- convention of any I waters. e Supplies, Labor and Transportation Cause talked to her in a natched to her hotel, more conversation while | RVATIONS AND gor RES! s ORMATION ontr REEN, Agent auditorium and equipment; to KINY for their cooperation in ad- vertising and broadcasting - the meetings, to Mrs. Ruth Popejoy for The Panama Canal was opened | | livered the sermon, “Seeing the Oross.” He said that the neglect of men to fully see the Cross has| resulted from being content with for navigation in August, 1914 Operations atv. the Polaris-Taku | SR AR R R R s 109 the least. “We are not willing (o|accompanying at the plano; to the|Mining Company, Ltd. at Tulse- | § | AENRY ‘2"3 Passenger: appreciate and give credit to God |merchants who released their time|guah will be closed down on Apmvsfi | Freight Phone for His creation of our own physical | for meeting broadcasts; to the Dally |30 gaccording to a decision recently |4 1 life, as He has sustained the|Alaska Empire for granting space|made by ‘the Board of Dlrecwrs,‘% | and Power Co. Phone 616 X3 the paper in publicizing the to Juneau Filorists for in meetings; flowers and to all who helped in physical with material food, so God endeavors to give nourishment for our spiritual life,” said the Rev. it was announced today by Norman C. Banfield, Juneau attorney for the company. LT | H | 7 9 ] 9 // {) /} /} /l 4 Soboleff, “The blindness of men|any way to make the Passion Week | pifioulty i securing critical items | ;; i compares to the blindness which services thanks are expressd. | necessary for mining, difficulty in /] ; T o o ot 1l.'aec'um'u; 2 Sufficfent labor supply 2{ TRAVEL ON A | ] g o 4 e and the uncertainty of transporta- | ¢ 5“ "Princess” e e e e " e o g, e S e l incess” (AL ASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | Yo“r | “Thirty-nine. members of the g 9| '} Serving Southeast Alaska- Passengers, Mail, Express i crew are being flown to Juneau ;fi Juneau to Vancouver, | SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. E as ter {0 leaye st Foekend 2o he jpouth s 4| Victoria or Seattle | Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- o R Sl |and - the remainder will be in be- 2 §$‘ | Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka tween now and the end of the!l .’); Princess Norah sails from Juneau |} Juneau..$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 "at month. (; A April 5, 15 I} Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 B8 . 0 4 i ) | HILL Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 . Ordinarily a crew of from 200 % V. W. MULVL - Hovet | GE oo P | = E Is Herel | aing e sumner ana siani- 7| CANADIAN PACIFIC || o, 32 3§ ° Mcl i Angoon . 18 18 NEW SPRING 65 S S e el ¢ ) é ;, s Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 660 Ny ¢ : 4 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY ot |the property will remain until later What is East ith d . % | Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petershurg Kake STETSONS in thesibn St muiog 10 at is Easter without candy to nibble on. ¢ THE | S I sl lswigt . SN T AEEDO ; i L : 7 L ) I Kak 25.00 25.00 25.00 1250 dow o diczby Juth, Minn. % And when you see PERCY 'S special Easter ¢ | o0 150 - et . 0 Y. Wrangell . 16.00 15.00 R ¢ prices, you'll come right down here fo get ATCO | By 1000 v & ! 1§ it! Don't t th §Ch late E fer th 4 ; Express Rate: 25 per pound—Minimum of $1.60 Fresh, new styles from the 1 ? it Don't lorget the'Ghocalate Lggs for the ) LINE | rornwFoRMATION ON TRIES 10 HAINES, Phope 612 greatest maker of men's hats. ; s G . Youhimets. , f | 7 Rouna ip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% | PRATT, Kas., Apr. 3—Guy Josse- E T E R N Y f’) Alasknc’l\'unsportaflon I An additional charge will be made for single passengera rand says the catfish at the Pratt A s C A ” | ompan, | to flag stops. . See them now. L:flsh hatchery have fearned to rec- : \ " 22 i 4 i i | 6gnize the sound of the truck which 3 ) —_— \ brings their feed once a day. When- . N welt'es ;; BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 3 835 up (o . s et st ey 1o (8 ® BRBaskets g; ~ erATLE PAN AMERICAN : iRk 7 g . other day i d K ) . Josserand said workmen swapped 9 )| G w tracks ‘and not a fingerling 'was on é . B“xes {j A ' R A Y s * | hdna ‘When the feeder reached the Bullk: 4|{ PASSENGERS FREIGHT | banks of the ponds—tHe fish failed g [ ] ul 4 REFRIGERATION = to recognize the new truck. f 3 ot 1 5" i FRED “ENNING ——— Every Pound Guaranteed Fresh! 4 ' | i Expansion of plants for war pro- Los AL o % < |duction and other projects essential l 5 X ’ 2’ D. B. FEMMER—AGENT " Complete Outfitter |10 the war effort will make 1942 |9 ) 9 | |the biggest year in the history of f ?fi PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 s AN ST 2 SR )i SREPELESRD. | 220006080000000000000CACCOONC0NACOROCCC0000000Y wivws|] T Round-Trip Fares: P 3 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance, By BILLY DeBECK gl Fairbanks { Fairbanks, Alaska ..._..$ 76 2 Flat, Alaska ... s 56 '\ Golovin, Alaska 141 67 $118 BNTL-AVRCRAET NARMNTS s BATTIERY Ve EVER' BLESSET 7 126 149 $112 ON TW ROOE - oNE Q\Y;\;Y-.M gu{am, ,l:lnska e A 5000 fiz fi slfl v ir, Alaska .. 39 48 12 3 oW DERR i Stattle, Wash, GSA_ 206 110 217 95 207 234 212 Whilehorse, Y. T, Can. 144 _ 75 125 26 114 142 119 '$120 ENENY Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN AIRWAY PLANES ¥ PHONE 106 SEATTLE