The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1942, Page 2

TTWITT TS I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1942 Afi;riiish Plane Gels Picture of Nazi Warship . SATURDAY, APRIL 18, Fourth Registration of HENNING RACE Fourth Registration of S OMORROM Men from 4510 65, April | , AT SKi BOWL B N N CAPITOL THEATRE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the« — and receive TWO TICKETS to see: . m.. This beautiful trophy is| il L resented by Fred Henning,| LoNE wur TAKES A cfl“cz chant, to the skier making | Federal Tax—>5c¢ per Person } hest itied downhill and 5 T . g oy, o kgl WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1 |Owing to the cancellation of other! _"""""”"""'”"‘”""""""""""“'* large races in Alaska this seascn.‘ the Henning Race . will comuLutv[ the major ski race for the Terri~| tory this year. The downhill race will be laid} from top to bottem of the Ski 30wl affording spectators a thrill ing view of the entire race. It will |be possible for the contestants to| attain speeds up to 46 miles an! hour on the steeper portions of thel course. | All male skiers including juniars | are eligible to compete in this event | and should be at the upper bowl cabin not later than 1 p. m. to draw oot e BOWL ON ELKS' ALLEYS FRIDAY any law for drafting men into the armed force: Eight teams of the League continued their tournament (Continued trom Page One) or High Hee! Effective April 6, emergency surcharge on all teams bowling at 7:30 o'clock with a total of 451 pins. | At 9:30 pm. the Dolls defeated | the Baranof team with a three g total of 1439 to 1424 while the Molls. with a total of 1444 won over the Alley Cats who totalled 1150. Overby A British reconnaissance plane brought back this aiiview of the German battleship 'l near Trondheim, Norway. put to sea last month but returned New York. Breken lines at left mark a terpede boum, British sows when attacked by British pianes. Picture cabled es said. from The London irpitz w numbers and proceed to race posi-| |tions at 1:30 p. m | John Young has heen appointed | chief timer and will have @ numbex of assistanls ranging from corders to course policemen whos duty wili be to record penalties and | freight and.passenger charges between Seattle and all points in Southeastern Alaska as well as locally between ports in Southeast Alas reduced to twenty percent and between Seatt and all other poits in Alaska as well as locally between ports in Southeastern and ports west of Cape Spencer the emergency surcharge is re- is le vepair bad spots afong the course.| All skiers are reminded that the| ARMYMENBOWL o 5 ELKS' TEAM QN |~ i 2o SUNDAY AT5P.M. SALVATION ARMY : ~ SHORT OF QUOTA and Stevenson, botii- of \the Molls, tied for high three game score with 422 each Scores last night were: 3 Federals 147 120 110 100 471 Percy's 134 100 143 140 machine with its sinews. And therc show ,Ax.“.u.‘l juft how vast 7:30 o'clock and the other four at not, of course, be given until wo- the Gutter Snipes with a total ihree third draft, 36 to 44 rs old, is u the fishy eye and the stock duced to twenty-five percent. into the industrial and agricul- tura) pursuits that provide the war 't any pressure either public al on Congress Lo pass such 2 1aw at this time on the Elks' bowling alleys last " This catalogue of skills will, how- | Bight, four teams on the alleys al an Army this country could support 9:30 P. m £ it its total man power were mobil-| I the early group the Feerals ized. The final answer to the ulti- | defeated the Percy Girls 1451 to 1444 mw} and complete war effort could | 8nd the Frills came out winners over men and men unbler 30 also are WAME score of 1398 to 1248, Me- | registered and catalogued | Naughton was high scorer in the One question that is constantly asked by those registrants in the What > the chances that I will called into military service?” It loesn't do any good to take that question to £ ctive Service: They'll answer to all questions they don't want to quibble about: “That’s a| matter for the Army and the local | boards.” | comes involved in a ridiculous way because of the scheming plans ol Jack Norris. The play promises -to™~ be amusing and hilarious comedy. I A il an FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE | THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent DOUGLAS 109 349 ONE-ACT PLAY IS BIG 100— 300| FEATURE OF H. S. ASSEMBLY | An afternoon assembly was held| POUNDS OF SABLE | FISH SOLD THIS A. M. at the local high school yesterday | ) afternoon for presentation of the| The Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, play, “The Pinger of God. brought in 11,000 pounds of sable In the leading role, Elmer Savik-|flsh and the Tundra, Capt. Pete ko played the part of a business Oswold, brought in 8,000 pound man who was about to yeld o this morning. Both sold to E. E temptation and flee with his finn's | Engstrom for 6 cents. money. Jimmy Devon, his valet, ap- | pears to aid in this, but in reality e e miemet o Social Meeting Set Tuesday by 170 98 130 100 398 | McNaughton Kennedy Seybold Average | | | 1 did find one government of- | ficial though who pulled some in- teresting figures out of the hat You can take them for what any off-the-record, unofficial estimate | is worth. Smith | Daniels kplained, about Haugen 7,350,000 men in Uie 36-44 registra- |y powers tions. It you want an Army of 4,000,000 men and we do, about 400,000 will come from ¢this age| group, and they will be -called |primavera within the next 12 to 18 months.|Nikula That means that one out of ap-'p. smith Ximately every 18 men in that Barnes group will be in uniform by the end| of 1943, unless war ends before| then. ! If we n to build the projected | Johnson Army of 000,000, the number re-|Foster 100 136 99— 335 and effectively played, represents quired from this age group will|Ringstad 101 105 112— 313 some of the work of the Englisn| Constituting the April more than ble (because of p)‘E-iHnrgugi] 100 99 106— 305 | III Class. ymeeting of the Juneau Women's . Spring Plant Sal vious demanc 1 the younger age| - Club, a dessert luncheon will be AL groups). A is this group | held in the Methodist church par-| wMartha Society met yesterday would then p | t a mil-| FACULTY PROPORTIONATE TO |lors on Tuesday, April 21, beginning | afternoon in the church pux']m‘:,‘l‘oosf m‘r"“s lion men- ciances of | Haviland ATTENDANCE, DR. RYAN SAYS at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. A. E. Glover, making plans for the annual Spring | | course would then rise to one out|Mack Although recommending economy radio chairman, will preside. Plant Sale, which will be held mext | foul w WS\ of approximately every seven. LeFebvre in preparing their budget for next! A paper on “Our Garden Friends” | sSaturday, April 25 in the Church. _ ~ - Senescue term, Dr. James C. Ryan, in his will be given by Mrs. Welman Hol- Mrs. W. P. Scott was made chair-| A large attendance last night en- | ¢ . talk to the School Board here|brook, who as president of the Jun- man for the sale. |joyed the regular mecting of the| HOl."\t,‘Warmlng Thursday evening advised against|€au Garden Club, has been in| Mrs, Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Loyul Order of Moose; held in the| : any reduction in the teaching staff |charge of Woman’s Club radio pro- |G. B. Rice were the hostesses yes- Lodge clubrooms in the Seward | PB”Y ls leen He spoke favorably of the quality 8rams for this month. | terday, <iand. snce 2l - R ST BINAE } of the work being done in the As an additional guest speaker, Hcoker' birthday, the members Following & short busihess session, | school and said the number of Miss Jane Hibbard will give the|presented her with a gift. {four new members initiated were| For Geo. Salos teachers is in gooll proportion 'O,{I\{X'aéa point of view cm)cernu_ng Following the meeting, chairmen Elmer L. Furguson, Emil Henr! son, | S s ;‘;l:ld .\.v‘el{aw Avgruu.p of aof)gs wx}l of the various committees held a Louis Stich and R. Dimartio. Mr. and Mrs. George Salo were Dr. Ryan reported very lavorahlvi $EAERL . e BED Bt meeting ab it Diags Yeie e At honored with a surprise party and ‘ housewarming at their new home at 740 Fifth Street Wednesday night, Lovely gifts were received by the Salos. The evening was spent | mon, with Mrs. Robert White at- r re ac . VIO . o GANIZE | 106 263|0n the fine work being carried on v ober lite at- |for future activities. VICHY CABINET ORGANIZED with cards and dancing and re- ' Lt SMARE WHITE SHIPS oo e lboth in the Grade School and High | ““For resors EDBY | freshments were served. For reservations please call 547| The Dally Alaska mmpire o he! r —Pro-Axis Vichy| ! g 5 ¥ i ws shel VICHY, April 18-—Pro-Axis Viehy| 100— 300 | School, and said that the teachers or Black 474 any time before Mon- | largest paid circulation of any Al-|Chief of State, Plerre Laval has 104— 324‘flr( doing a very fine job. :day night. | aska newspaper. jcompleted the formation of the new| Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nickula, Mrs. William Karki and Mrs. Pete Metsala. H i | il ————— nment which is aimed tow.u‘dl d Puzzle B 415—1?50 | TEN AND FIVE ARE | increased collaboration with Ger-| A L A s x A c 0 A s T A L A I n L l “ E s 30. System ot Subscrive to the Dally Alaska HALIBUT PRICES, many. : I} serving Southeast Alaska-——Passengers, Mail, Express 127— 422 KETCHIKAN TODAY | i | But Laval kept to himself the| SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. manual training Empire—the paper with the largesi aska newspaper. ETEEN THOUSAND ‘Totals 4661541 service bowling team against a | picked Elks' team on the Elks’ Club | | Alleys, in a three game match | Capt. Conwell is trying out | ious bowlers among which he ex- was reported by collectors in Lhr*; pects to develop a champion army annual Salvation Army drive Iastl team. So far the army boys have night, Lou Hudson, Chairman, re-| been consistently on the lesing side, | ported that the Tag Sale today,| but they expect a change when plus late collections and calldmcka“ all of the bowling talent among the |should bring the total amount well | men has been discovered. above that figure. i > A quota of $2,500 was the mark set to shoot at. All persons whoi have not yet been contacted in the campaign are asked to send their ‘('un(rihuuous to The Salvation Ar e my, Box 2261, Juneau, Alaska, ! e 134— 381 84— 260 123— 386 182— 417 113 76 120 145 454 EAR ‘ROUND G ALASIKAITHE There are a total of only $909 var-! Although 4731444 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 517 Frills 116 134 98 100 Totals 154 131 118 116 448 519 Gutter Snipes 94 89 95— 365 111— 376 117— 333 108— 324 431—1388 from the broker’s office provides| " |the influence which causes the| broker to decide to remain an hon- est man. This one-act play, dramatically i Totals 107— 290 | i artment bl\she‘t‘i, cerning the - destination in American social tates Navy Dep { : | The United S48 ing ed requests Totals 395 429 424—1248 Baranof 140 138 105 104 487 Dolls 103 154 112 109 478 489 Alley Cats 89 T 97 58 100 100 104 116 [ [ \ 129 211 114 126 580 110— 124— 99— 124— 370 373 318/ 354 wnd 4671424 118— 351 | 126— 408 114— 342 94— 338 | | Totals | ‘ HENRY 130 23 128 Freight Phone 96 135 | Dooley Terhune Sharpe Toner 452—1439 Totals Almquist MacManigal Jones Carlson 390 Molls 130 122 100 100 Totals 452 501—1444 | el [ BUY DEFENSE BONDS | Totals | | Overby Crosswor Stevenson Hurley | Simmons | Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 | sitka ... 18 Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican ... 18 Todd . 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 690 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petershurg Kake ...$31.00 $31,00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 18.00 750 15.00 15.00 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.60 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, £ HASSELBURG, 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. MERICAN ACROSS 1. Feel one's way 7. Covers the top again HIGH SCHOOL WORKS | ON NEW PRODUCTION | | To be given April 30 and May 1,/ a three-act play, “Aunt Emma Sees | It Through,” is being practiced by | its cast of De-Hi students. Thel characters in this play are: i Aunt Emma, a maiden lady of about 45 years, who is prim in ev- ery way until reformed by the hap- penings in the play. Her change of character and heart brings about many of the surprises of this laugh- producing comedy. Doris Balog portrays Aunt Emma. | In the role of Louise Adair, Aunt |Emma’s older niece of 27, is Alfreda | Fleek. This girl is inclined to be romantic and her dreams of love | |lead her into some surprising pre- dicaments. Patsy Fleek is Kathryn Adair, a younger niece who is more prac- tical and reserved than Louise. Dick Christianson is a rather shy |man in his early thirties who fin- | ally reached the goal he desires. Harry Cashen takes this part. Jack Norrjs, play Connor, is a more sophisticated |type. He helps to tangle the plot |and brings about many laughter- | provoKing situations: - X Bud ‘Gates, an’older man, is busi- | messlike - and - determined. Glen| Kirkham is playing this part. Kenneth Shudshift, as Joe Sparks is a rather trusting soul who be. Tenakee Todd $10 $18 10 18 10 138 18 174— 422 | Three thousand pounds of halibut | names of those he is appointing as,| Al Pel- Kim- Chicha~ 100— 300 | taken to Ketchikan by the first ichiefs of the three key posts, For. Hoonah goos jcan shan gof Sitka 100— 300 |boat of this season sold there for| eign Affairs, Interior and Info $10 818 $18 $18 $18 818 10 for mediums and 5 for small| 31 State bordering | mation. 18 18 i, R and large. c“" Lake Erie Earlier in the day, however, an 10 18 10 3 ourse ot o 1 s eating official decree confirmed the fact| 18 10 33. Tree or shrub |that Admiral Jéan Darlan, the for- | 18 Sy e |mer Vice Premier, is the heir to 8 IJ):Anvee pray |the position of Commander-in-| " Al Chief of all French Armed Forces, Pom]ecr;c]ngmup | designated by Marshal Henri Petain, : Ralluoe Eou | whose resignation as Chief of State me was accepted yesterday. - Qormbass sptat Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle In Australian slang a cossie is| a swimming suit. Strong wind . Becoming slower: mus. abbr. - pinch E . Cut lengthwise 27 Juneau Kake Petersburg .. Wrangel) Kasaan " Brownle | | Mountain 63. Eplc poem Kind of for- where the 64, Puffs up tification 50. NOK Janded 5. Percelved . Above . | Metal fastener . Showy of pown . Biblical region gaudy L. Grid e . Qutcome FPFPFUTET T 7] i petsd’ BEEE R EEEEE /aw \ [ CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAVEL ON A | "Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle . Friend Turn to stone Showered mixed raln and snow Mediterranean salling vessel . Disturbed the ! peace Kind of dog Move Cymric sun god Fairyfolk of PAN A Princess Norah sails from Juneau | | April 27—May 7, 18 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC Ireland . Fodder pit | Jurisdictions of bishops Oats paid to a landlord as rent In these trying times relaxation is all- important. You'll find it is a pleasant relief to eat in the atmosphere of charm and friendliness so prevalent at The Baranof. The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager BARNEY GOOGLE R e e Alaska Transportation GOSY SNUFFY - aw Y@ 5 RS : Com| ST SNRRSHTTS : - g :“ % i £ THE GANG - : -, ! ] W BNS S FROM PIER 7 ARE WAKTY, bz gt g i Word for word | Arab sailing vessel . One_named for office . Agreed to meet Slow-moving animals Surfeited with enjoyment Glass in the making Mature . Clusters of wool fiber Southern con- stellation Masculine name Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. { Fairbanks, Alaska _...$ 76 Flat, Alaska . 31 Golovin, Alaskg ... 141 Juneau, Aaska 151 McGrath ... Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alaska . Ophir, Alaska . — 39 Seattle, Wash., US.A. 236 85 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 1256 26 114 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. PELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE 149 127 125 $112 83 $31 10 116 § 88 44 s D — 1 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGAT 3]15 e e i e §