The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1942, Page 2

DELIGHTFUL, EVER SO DISTINCTIVI ACCESSORIE WHICH ALL MOTHERS LOVE. In especially good taste and full of new fashion — a very wide and varied selection. Phoenix Nylons Famed Phoenix silk or Ny- lon, as many as you wish. All new colors. All sizes. Silks from $1.35 Nylens $1.95 to $2.50 Bags and Gloves Lovely all-leather bags. Black, white, navy, red, tan. Aris gloves in fabric, kid, English doeskin and pigskin. All colors, Hand Made Hankies Pure linen, imported hand made handkerchiefs, real aristocrats. Mother never has too many 35¢ to 2.00 Costume Jewelry A most of costume jewelry. pins, nacklaces, “gadgets.” unusual collection Clips. 1.00 - 3.95 B. Jl/(. BEA,ZEIIQQ. ga QUALITY SINCE /887 Luthera; Aifl 7 Plans Picnic The Lutheran Ladies Aid met in the home of Mrs. P, Hildre yes- terday afternoon, with a dessert luncheon served, Mrs. A. Hared as- sisting During the business session, plans | were completed for a Church picnic |to be held on June 7. The Ways |and Means committee announced | that plans were being made to hold TABLETS for HYPERACID STOMACHS ECONOMY SIZE Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store New Under-arm Cream Deodorant @ rmmase sale some time during f the last week in May safely All members and friends ‘are s'ops Perspirofion urged to colleet their rummage and % turn it in for this sale. 2 I S B Empire Classifieds Pay! HEADQUARTERS T | TYPHOON 1. Does not rot dresses — does g to dry. Can be used 2. No waiti Ideal for Hunters 3. perspiration for fis : and Fishermen 4. A pure white, greascless, stain- 6. Arrid has been awarded the Sizes 1 of The American Small, Medium, Large aundering, for be Extra Large ng harmiess to fabrics Anid is the largest selling deodorant. Try a jar today! ARRID BbfiNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH MMM - T Do T s SEE NOBODN \'D | ERLL FOR, SNUFFY - B T TN WL STCK TO MY All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man o in 59¢ and 10¢ jars T AW, DONT BE N S\CW & SNWNT, CORP'L- DIDIA SEE TS _\\TTLE DRSY Y2 FROM DETRONT 2 ¢ R RAINIERS WIN FROM OAK BUNCH jSan Diego“B'eatS Seals— Sacs Take Portland in Ninth (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Two long hits by Jojo White and Bill Matheson, Seattle outfielders, put a stop to Ralph Buxton's goose egg pitching record, and the Rain- |iers went on to blast a victory over Oakland as Hal Turpin got his sev- | nth win. Earl Torgeson homered loff Tom Ananicz who succeeded Buxton Southpaw ' Al Olsen limited San | Francisco to two hits as San Diego defeated the Seals. The Padres |bunched three hits in the fifth to |score their runs. | Sacramento and Portland battled lon even terms to the ninth in- |ning when the Sacs filled the bases on a single and!two walks and :Han(llr'\- grounded, forcing in the winning run Los Angeles came from behind with a six run rally in the ninth linning to nose out Hollywood, knocking two Star pitchers from the box during the rally SCORES, THURSDAY GAM Pacific Coast League Seattle 8; Oakland 1. San Diego 3; San Francisco 1. | Los Angeles 9; Hollywood 8. | sacramento 6; Portland 5. ! National League New York 1, 3; Pittsburgh 2, 1. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ;o Call On Al Citiz Pennsylvan gripping feature picture “Worlc utes of his time.” dency, said ““ ‘World in Flames The Pennsylvania state board of censors branded “World in Flames” | as “obscenc and tending to corrupt | morals.” | ] such is the controversial nature of | what is perhaps one of the most | powerful, unusual motion pictures ever made—the picture which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre! “World in Flames” is an editing of the newsreel scoops of the past de- cade, arranged and presented with a commentary which brings a con- tinuity, a sense of history unrolling to the crowded events of these years, Thus, Mussolini’s “Ballila,” twelve- vear-old boy troopers, are shown drilling with wooden guns in 1931 Nine years later the camera sees the same boys, now full-grown, march- ing off to war with real guns. No picture to reach the screen has inspired so many comments from America’s civic, business and indus- trial leaders. Here are a few of the quotations: “I think the picture ‘World in Flames' is a forceful summary of the world situation today. I think every Amcrican should see (Wendell L. Willkie, Republican ndidate for President of the United States). “The President requests me to ex- tend his congratulations to Para- mount Pictures and to say to you that he hopes no one in this country will be too busy to give ‘World in Flames' sixty-two minutes of his thme.” (Stephen Early, Secrefary to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaking one in America would be “too busy to give it Wendell 1.. Willkie, Republice Roosevelt, Willkie Agree On “World in Flames® Import entary Film Banned by ia Censors of Paramount’s said he hoped no xty-two min- 1 in Flames, n candidate for the Presi- 1 forceful summary of the world situation today. I think every American should see it.” a timely warning!” (Honorable Jesse Jones, Secret. of Commerce). “If 1 had a million dollars I would put ‘Werld in Flames’ in every the- atre in the United States. The pic- ture is thrilling, magnificent!” (Wil- liam Allen White, famous Kansas editor, and chairman of the William Allen White Committee for Aid to Britain). «...a very accurate portrayal of of one of the most pregnant eras in modern history . . . cannot help but lead the American people generally to adequate support of national de- fense.” (Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy). “ ... extremely graphic and ef- fective record of what has happened to the world, which ought to teach everybody in this country the im- perative need for preparation for defense as fast as possible.” (Elmer Davis, CBS Commentato #5 e Wil last vestiges of indifference!” (Ray- mond Gram Swing, Mutual Com- mentator). « ... you'll see for yourself, and you'll know. And it is terribly, vitally important that you know!” (Arthur , ace newsreel cameraman). a picture which should be seen by everyone interested in the preservation of human liberties. This newsreel of disaster and of the march of fascism presents a stirring object Jesson to Americans. The 55 cour your soul of the American League the President). All games postponed yesterday. % { [ STANDING OF CLUBS [ Pacific Coast League under dictators on the march. It i Won Lost Pet.| Seattle 20 11 - — {Los Angeles 18 12 600 Oakland 17 13 567 | san Diego w oo 500 Hollywood 16 19 A&7 ¥ o 5 Sacramento 1316 LEH 245 Portiand 13 18 419 L san Francisco 10238 351 National League ! Won Lost Pet.| A E NK Brooklyn 15 8 Pittsburgh 4 9 609 st. Louis 1 9 560 Boston 12: M 522 (Continued trom Page One) New York £ 18 418 - Cincinnati | ¢ 450 on the basis that the Jap ghaim Chicago 9 12 429 completely lacked confirmation from Philadelphia 6 16 273 any Alled source. | Pacific Fleet There Abiciiba’ Kand | 1t appeared at least certain that Won Lost Pet.| Admiral Nimitz' main Pacific ‘Fleet New York 15 7 692 stationeéd at Pearl Harbor is. en- Cleveland “ 9 667 8aged in the battle. If so, this is Boston 14 7 667 the first news of the United States Detroit 16 9 40 Breat Pacific squadron which set | Washington 11 12 .47g out to challenge the Jap fleet to a st. Louis 10 14 417 | running battle, which started Mon- ~ | Philadelphia 7 1 292 day off the Solomon Islands. Chicago 4 18 182/ The fight has spread westward > linto the Coral Sea, flaming across hundrgds of miles in the South Pa- cifie. First reports indicated it far ex- wPITISBURGH, |ceeded in ‘its scope of importance | the great battle of Java Sea fought G | A N T S I N \two months ago when Japanese successes paved the way to the con- | quest of Java. 'Divide Twin Bill - Wilkie Just Misses Shutout | ‘DR R: H. WILLIAMS 15 T0 ENTER ACTIVE | " DUTYINU.S. ARMY Dr. R. H. Willlams is closing his dental offices in the Juneau Medical i n n Ope er and Surgical Clinic preparatgry’ 1o P, | | entering active service in #he'U. S. N "NSO('I"TH" FRESS) {Army. Dr. Willlams holds a com- pll_'\’(.(lll"‘\(.‘\"l';':_'d;')"“‘-";:px"“('zlk““'x;'l::imlsslon of First Licutenant in the Py 2 ! Medical Corps of the army and has "Pilk‘bfll‘eh split a dou})lehcader In! received orders effective on Monday, the National. The Pirates plodded | May 11. |to a vietory in the first game in . |11 innings, then were set down in| | . i g R B ':h"fizzftNOIHifE»:Rvgsvmflslwm jrun homer. | Young Aldon Wilkie limited the {Glants to five hits in the opemer,| oo pary Mildred, Mother en error depriving him of a sHUL-{p o 1010 gor the Sisters of. St Ann. out. Dave Koslo, freshman right|, "5 neay for her headquarters in hander, pitched seven-hit ball in Victoria, B. C., after spending the the nightcap with good batting sup-| 1541 two weeks visiting at St. Ann's 1|mn from his teammates. Hospital here. ] e s o . e g While she ;‘ub in the, gorth, " Mother Mary Mildred travélled as ‘and BR/(‘;;:: :é‘NAs‘::lsNi?yhc i far as Holy Crass Mission on official business. lour own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian e |carlson, Blomgren Bidg. Phone 636.| e Datly Alaska Empire nas the i eomoni g - AR largest paid ecirculation of any Al- Empire Classifieds Pay! aska newspaper. © . NO - A — T TRWINK ML ST N MBNBAE, ; HOW BBOWT TS WTTLE GRL FROM - AW, SHUK - “...'World in Flames' brings to the naked eye the continued spread of war and a world actually on fire terror-stricken features of the vic- tims of fascism will convince even the mest callous and the most in- different,” (Johannes Steel, New s | York radio commentator). POSTPONE OPENING BASEBALL SEASON; REVISE SCHEDULE revision of the schedule for the Gastineau Channel Baszball Leag season has resulted in the postponement of the opening game which was to have been this Sun- y, until Sunday, May 17, A. F McKinnon, President, announced today. Other officers”of the league, who were clected last night at a meet- ing of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department are Frank Heinke, Vice President, Arnie Shudshift, Douglas, Second Vice President, g w. Mulvihill, Secretary- Tre: Ski Club Will Have Banquet Saturday Night All Ski Club members and inter- | | ested skiers are reminded of the| | Juneau Ski Club banquet which will | be held Saturday evening at 8| o'clock in the banquet room of | Percy's Cafe. Anyone interested in attending the | banquet who has not been called by the club should telephone Black 759 | not later than noon Saturday for | reservations. i An interesting program has heen‘ arranged including dancing and ma- | tion pictures of Sun Valley, which | appear to be the best ever shovrnl In Junean | WOODLEY AIRWAYS PLANE RETURNS 10 ANCHORAGE TODAY | Art Woodley, of the Woodley Air-| i ways of Anchorage, left this morn- ing to return to his headquarters after spending the last few days in | Juneau. He carried a capacity load ' both to Juneau and on the yeturn | trip. | — e | ELEVEN LEAVE FOR SOUTH | THIS MORNING Leaving Juncau for the south to- | day were Bill Karki, Lt. C. T.| Nefzger, Les. F. Florence, Bob Bar- | ringer, T. R. Curtis, Ada Middles- | worth, Harry Naifanov, D. Paulano, FE. Romero, E. Mills and German Ablol. BILLY DeBECK QA0 -WKEEP YORE SHUT AN N, CORP'L - REORE \E TORN WE OOWN FLET FER THRT LOBN OF —TNO DBLLERS-LET ME SHOW NE SUNP'N SPESHIL T BEEN SAIW | | L FERANSEFE | | | Starlite, Capt. | the Juneau Cold Storage Company 20th Century| o NOW . PLAYING WORLD FLAMES * NOW PLAYING SHOW STARTS 7:15 WORLD IN FLAMES 8:23 ‘ SECOND SHOW 1 9:25 ‘ WORLD IN FLAMES 10:42 645 1_————-———— CARRIERS MUST READJUST RATES BY NEXT WEE A further rate reduction, brought about by readjustment of the basic rate structure of Alaska steamship companies, has been ord- ered by Admiral Emory S. L: Chairman of the Maritime Com sion, to become effective .on.oi he- | fore May 11, Gov. Ernest Gruening sald today. | The Maritime Commiss tter an investigation ordered that Lasic rates be readjusted to not yicld a | return on investment of more than | 6 per cent, and pointed out that ihe | Alaska Steamship Company had | made a return of 11.5 per cent last | year. This will be the largest re- | duction. Previously the Maritime Commis- | sion had ordered a reduction of the 45 per cent surcharge down to 20 per cent for Southeast Alaska ports, and to 25 per cent for ports to the | Westward. These reduced rates al- | ready are in effect. FRESH FISH SOLD J IN PORT INCLUDE to bel HALIBUT AND KINGS 50 ' & Fish arrivals today included twen- iq“:g::éhm 12 44 1 120 ty-one thousand pounds of fresh Nome, Alaska ... 149 4 126 149 $112 halibut and twenty-two hundred || Nulato, Alaska .. .. 121 50 90 127 $ 37 pounds of fresh king salmon. Ophir, Alasks ........ 39 48 12 125 10 116 $88 Vessels arriving in port were the || Seattle, Wash., US.A. 236 170 217 95 207 234 a1z Whitehorse, Y. T Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 Explorer, Capt. Magnus Hansen, 21,- 000 pounds of halibut, which sold to E. E. Engstrom for 10 and 8.10; the Carl Jensen, 1,700 pounds of king salmon which sold to for 15-10 and 8 for large, small and whites; the Edith, Capt. Ned Al- bright, 500 pounds of king salmon which sold to E. E. Engstrom for the same prices. CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance’”’ as a paid-up FRIDAY, MAY et o e o e REV. WILLIS BOOTH 8, 194 subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening [ and receive TWO TICKETS to see: at the box office of the« — CAPITOL THEATRE "SAN ANTONIO ROSE” Federal Tax—>5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! { NORTHLAND TRANSPORT TION COMPANY ALASKA COASTAL AIBLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———P: 'assengers, SCHEDULED DAILY AT'10:00 A. M. Mail, Express 10% off twice one-way Princess Louise sails from Juneau Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka . 18 18 18 10 18 18 0 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican ... 18 10 18 18 Todd ... 18 18 10 10 Tenakee . 10 10 130 : Angoon .. 18 18 . Hoonah .. 10 ” i Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Peterspurg Kake Juneau $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake i 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg 18.00 18.00 750 Wrangell 15.00 15,00 Kasaan ... 10.00 2 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.60 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: ’hne slz Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. N AMERICAN AIRWAYS PA Round-Trip Fares: # Effective Nov. 1, 108 7 L. A. NELEBECQUE—District Sales Mansger PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS ROWHIRS TRAVEL ON A PACIFIC w1 Princess” THE. ' LINER ATCO LINE Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle May 7, 13—June 1 V. W. MULVIHILL Alaska Transportation Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska Company CANADIAN PACIFIC . R ST & SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BUY DEFENSE SIAMPS SRATTLE . SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort _Y ® Centrally located Large Rooms @ Splendid food all with and service Special Rates to Permanent Guests .~ ALASKANS LIEE THE . mm There is no substiiute for PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L For An Ideal Gift To Friends Outside or Alaskans in the South Send a Subscription to THE ALASKA WOMAN P. O. Box 284, Juneau, Alaska §$1.50 a year D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 The Dauy Alaska mmpire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. Newspaper Adfitfisina ~ { ¢