The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1942, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1942 ALERTS KEED | NIPPONS IN Central Western Part of} imperial Nation Kept i uspense nued rrom Page One) £ Py n Su U uvP AIR Japan f her thus forces. Central Daily News weeks ago. preclaimed that would never reach were a big lesson bound to affect armed force: They testify to strength Not is she able to ald Britain, v and China, but she is also ful enough to send out an ex- | peditionary air fleet against Japan.” R OPEN HOUSE FOR SERVICE MEN T0 CONTINUE HERE in lht Jupanese | llied | Japan to the and Anes raids d The The arc the apan 2 of he peopls America’s growing Open House for service men Juneau has been assured for next two months at least, Mrs Hendrickson, president of mc American Legion Auxiliary said to- day. Voluntary contributions made by citizens of Juneau have made the ontinuation of the entertainment f service men possible. Since January 13, when the firs open house for service men was held, the American Legion Dugout has been used for entertainment whenever service men were in town ly in March it was considered ary to hold Open House ev- ht for the armed forces sta- in Juneau. To accomplish eighteen local organizations joined the American Legion Aux- illary in entertaining service men who have made the Dugout head- quarters when in town. They have dropped in for coffee, reading ma- terial, stationery and general recre- e tioned this, Hend n, speaking as president of umerican Legion has assured service with the cooperation women’s organiza- local citizens and Open House will until other recreation- facilities are provided. M Hendirckson also stressed the that visitors are welcome to c e Dugout to become better ainted with the work that carried on, and also to become tter acquainted with the se Con will be Hendri f is bel n the work inted, Mrs. ibu great san appreciation shown by the ‘tertained has been proven eived from parents of > have made the Dugout when in Juneau e FCOND GROUP OF HALIBUT VESSELS LEAVE ut boats of the second group leaving Juneau late yesterday .—I'(muun for the fishing banks to ke on hand when their season cpens today. Vessels in the group have not yet returned with first major catch of halibut for Juneau. iition to the captains the crews of the number approximately boy by letters many the of two 94 he vessels which econd group to begin halibut fisi ing are, Arden, Capt. Olaf Larson; Addington, Capt. Olaf Westby; cna, Capt. Martin Brandal; Emma Capt. Tom Ness; Dixon, Capt. Sam- uelson, cplorer, Capt. Magnu: Hansen rimont, Capt. Olaf Win- Ford, Capt. Olaf Brensdal; Diana, Capt. Eli Johnson; Helen Capt. John Willis; Ida II. Capt John Sunderland; and Aegir, Capt Francis Hyde. ARHMY MEN BOWL ELKS’ TEAM TONIGHT Army men will again contest an Elks' bowling team cn the E 1 Club alleys tonight at 7:30 o'clock Capt. J. O. Conwell, manager of| the army men’s teams is using process of elimination with his men and expects to produce a champion team before many days Interest in these matches between | the army and Elks' bowlers run high and bly draws ocut gocd gallery first | & comprise the | ¢ Av- | W Beariry a huge victery “V,” the 1700-ton destroy=x at a night ceremony at the Seattle- | Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation yards. launch at Seattle, W SUNDBORG NAMED NEW PRESIDENT OF ROTARY CLUB ficial of the ning Board today Rotary replacing President new Board George Sundborg, of ational Resources Pl in Al was ¢ the President of Club for the year |IRod Darnell, o who is a member of the of Directors. Other officers are Don Skuse Vice-President, Ellis Reynolds Ser- John Your New mer Dire N sen as Juneau 1942-43, s Secretary 3oard of Walt re-clect k of the Lu Liston , and Sur lds and Da Dr. W. W. Council mett, Joe Flakne and Lou are retiring members of the Board of Dii ors. The oificers will be installed later this spring. Other busin mecting in Pe a report from Adj. on Salvation Army drive who sald that more than $1,200 has been turned in to date, more total last year. Dr. William M. Whitehead gave a report on his cent {rip through the States, du g which he visited many Rotary Clubs. The members wished luck to Joe Flakne, who is leaving soon for San Francisco wh he will be em- ployed in special work for the U. Employment Service Dr. Council was congratulated as 2 “new father” and members con- tributed generously to the “kitty” for the new arrival. Visitors were Franks A. Metcalf, Frank Rice of Hoongh, and Capt. Carl Claik, U. Army. e e HEARINGS BEING HELD BETWEEN SAWMILL MEN AND lUMBER (OMPANY Preliminary v between 4 official Stan Grum- e S s, lw the of Company eing 1} ritorial for to- da the Juneau Lun The hearings are 1d in the offices of the Te Department of or and the purpose of negotiating contract change in with the hanges in the M. J. Haas, rissioner. of Labor said today Hearings between the cold storage rkers and fish buyers will be held with E. 8. Jackson, Federal , upon the arrival of the atives from Ketchikan e now awaiting transport Ket an, Mr. Hz: the contract eption clauses Territorial is of of he Con represent from as said Hudson Jagkson | than the ALASKA COASTAL TAKES PASSENGERS, MAIL ON SITKA RUN | -Arriving in Juneau on Alaska | Coastal Airlines planes from Sitka | yesterday were, T. C. Whiteside M. W. MclInnis, Fred P. Andrews, Charles A. Whittemore, Mr. Charle {A. Whittemore, Troxell, R. L. Bernard, M agle, Eimard Sorle, |G. R. Eliason. Passengers for Sitka this morning were Wellman |brook, Frank J. Casci, E. E. Riggs, Ed Prov Helen Long, J. G | Ebepard, Bill O'Brien, Herbert Knutzson and Vern Dick. Felix | Bello, was a passenger to Hawk In- {let. Mail was carried both to { from Sitka. GRIDDERS Do BETTER THAN OTHER ALUMH! & | EVANSTON, Ill, April 21—Ac- |cording to a survey made of former Northwestern Unive | football lettermen, the grid in later life than other E. Mon- Ray Williams, | with ACA Hol- ity stars showed that the |average income of the members lof the 1926 championship team | now is $5000 yearly, vastly hi than the medium income for other college graduates. Of the entire football group three percent were Phi Beta Kap | pas, which is twice the percentage {of the total alumni bod | Incidentally, 96 percent of the | players said they would play again |1f they had it to do over, and 89 |percent want their sons to play. T Latest Fas One exa n‘pk all Gndicott was AlASKA WOMAN MAGAT INE FOR APRIL NOW ON SALE The Alaska Woman, which is now on the newsstands in Juneau and, throughout the Territory, brings‘ in the month of April with a ski cover featuring Sylvia Anderson, Juneau High School student. The cover photograph was taken by Lu} features in this mumh's‘ include a review of the Ket- and Juneau E bowling with many pictures of the/ ng part in the matches. feature on skiing in a and review of the .u-u\mus Federated ka, as weil 'y on Theodore Hod eau High School instructor, who ob- | rved atl close hand the war in| na when he v there during ! the 1930’ | The Alaska Woman also contains news of the Kitchen, its customary ature, Days of Our Life, with ws of all Alaska's vital affairs, gardening tips and up to the min-) ute international and Territorial af- fairs S5ue chikan tecurney women ‘'ta Shoppers in dress department o style gowns—which signs pro find ready markel there, e ENGINEERS MAKING STRATEGIC MINERAL | SURVEYS IN JUNEAU After spending the iast few days 1t Yakobi Island, R. S. Sanford, District Engineer in charge of stra- tegic mineral surveys for the U. 8. Bureau of Mines for the Territory of Alaska, and Willlam M. Travers, Jr., project engineer for Scutheast a, arrived in Juneau yesterday. George Gates, of the U. 8. Geo- lcgical Survey, who w assigned fall to the strategic mineral work in Alaska, accompanied Mr ESanford and Mr. Travers and will return to Yakobi Island with them the latter part of this week or the first of next. Thiee men were left working on the Island improving the trail and putting the camp in condition for us While he is in Juneau, San- ford will employ a crew of men cluding two young mining en- cers to work on the Yakobi Is- land project this summer. Stuart Bjorklund, who will be stant engineer on the Yakobi Island project for the present, anc Ralph Tatton, clerk, are expected here soon to join the party engagec on the reconnaissance work. Mr. Sanford is staying at the Baranof Hotel and Mr. Travers at the Gastineau while in the city. Mr Clenched fists expressed the intervi Subscrive to the Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest 1ska newspaper. w in San Francisco where Black, Langiey; G. E. Engelman, BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFF Y SMITH AWM - THE SOLDIER (N TH FRONT ROW WING TS BtE- ‘koo‘(\\'-\)\. SET OF T SWOW. CORP'\ - MORE EME 8RS \S QUGG 0uT LKE & “TROMPED 08y TUD -EROG \NARL - BLST NAK CACKY BRITCHES \EE'N THET AT RALE WISHTBORNE WK J. J. Conway, J. A. * stuttafords, one of Cape SurvivorsofU.5. 5. Langiey and Pecos feeling of these survivors of right (ail are petty officers), R. D. Gress of (h “wnoe W ) sins AEF in Ireland TWENTY-SEVEN TAKE PASSAGE SOUTH PORTS Juneau late from Seward Frank J. Casci Bliven. Arrivals Kodiak were Juli Hall, E. E. Themas A, Shannon, Marcellis Milseps ynman, ge from Juneau werc ( | JAMES C. RYAN a [)dl(] 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: “BARNACLE BILL" Federal Tax—>5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! s ,“.-C%M'&D r in ter- afternoon Jeffrey, t ’\I were and from Bar- Roy and | burn Smith, . Engrid king | | I i z | | i the following: For Wrangell, Emmett Connor and John Ward. For Ketchikan eney, Amby Frec | Mahoney, B. Busimeus, Mike Jacobs R. B. Martin, R. L. Woife, Robert W. Gary H Leaving here for S Grace Montgomery, W gomery, Arthur McDoug 5 ‘W Dale Stew £ |Little, Ella Little, Robert | Frank I Ray Wi man Grauel, Dan Darling € ey, Harry Coffyn, | Huben and Nick Kaloff - William Ars. and Seattle A Mon Stewart Elsie | Little, Her } oallinm | He: b le, as he new me lx‘ afl at an AEF amp in Northern Ireland. John- <on, 18, was born in Paris but both ents are Amer va is t American recruit to join n Northern Ireland, :nh ted at the Americar Embassy in London. CARL STOLBERG FLI SEATTLE FOR MEDICAL AID; ILL FIVE MONTIS Carl Stolberg, Pan American Aj is in a hospit eiving fever five Ay ttle employee, re tre followin. months outh and Ses heumatic iess of - oo Fair to re-| from hopes month Stolber yanks last th in about radio constructi one of the cre 1 air field and h time in Juneau during (1AM i AR - R e e SeE Rty | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES aur ‘;("”"”“ _‘ || Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Pel- Kim- Chicha- ijcan shan gof Sitka $18 $18 $18 $18 18 W 10 10 5 10 pent Cret frov he last Normandy He Fairbar %5%3, fime ican Way e name or vea Cretor was n last inen " fi &isnu An- Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd $18 $10 $18 18 10 18 18 10 18 18 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 Hawk Inlet $8 18 18 18 18 18 10 Juneau Sitka Chichago! Kimshan Pelican Toad Tenakee Angoon .. Hoonah Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 630 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 18.00 7.50 .. 1500 15.00 . 10.00 Express Rate: FOR INFORM. ——— Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake - Petersburg ... Wrangell Kasaan e 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1 ATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An asdditional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS ATT mine Iatest groceries also ca’s largest stores, e were made in the American Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased McGrath Nome Fairbanks, Alaska .. Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska Juneau, A; McGrath . Nome, Alaska .. Nulato, Al Ophir, Alaska Seattle, Wa i 9 Whitehorse, Y. ’I‘ Can. 144 26 Effective Nov, 1, 1941 L. A. PELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager $120 149 127 125 $112 83 §$ 31 10 116 207 234 114 142 $ 88 212 119 $120 135 So. Franklin St. 1324-4th Ave. PHONE 106 SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE 1 ® Centrally located Large Rooms » Splendid food il with and service bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE Hotel NEW WASHINGTON the of th . Asheroft, 1, Lar gley. . warships y and Pecos at an they told of the sink Left to e L Pecos, and A, ships by | « Pecos; at By BILLY DeBECK TLNG €N P S\t BT & TINE NE BODACIONS PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION . Jeean’ LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Princess Norah sails from Juneau April 27—May 7, 18 } V. W. MULVIHILL | Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska | ) __ | CANADIAN PACIFIC w PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 The Dauy Alaska mmplre nas the jargest paid circulation of any Al- BUY DEFENSE BONDS wska newspaper. - v ] There is no substitute for Newspaper Advernsmg