The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1942, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1942 i ____THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FINEPROGRAMIS POPPY DAY NaRBowosHow DATE HERE © 6 00 00000000 0 o . WEATHER REPORT o Temperature, Tuesday, May 12 Maximum 73, Minimum 49 FUN IN THE 8UN i and in High Fashion, Too! l ‘ EARLE OSBORNE | Y as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening * at the box office of thes — CAPITOL THEATRE ° ® o 00 000000 0 ¢ TIDES TOMORROW U H T | “ JANTZEN SWIM SUITS Juneau High School Band N ; i g ol and receive TWO TICKETS to see: 5 s High tide 1:17 a.m., 175 feet. i Will Give Street Bl Low tide 7:3% am., -13 feet. | “RINGSIDE MAISIE" ! nre rOR T con( rt Poppiss of patriotic remembrance| High tide 1:5¢ p.m., 15.8 feet b 'S FOR e will bloom in Juneau on smu;dny. Low tide 7:39 pm. 18 feet. | Federal Tax—>5c per Person , md bett —_— May 23, Mrs. Marion Hendrickson, B , v v 2 ! Faiby y Don't forget to attend the biz|President of the Alford John Brud-‘ )_ “A:l:(;l;l,:l,lilb SPAEE—:XP:" gpme Mawfiu { ; ; - War Bond Rally which will be held fcrd, Unit No. 4, of the Anu-m»uniflfIEEN ARR'VE RS ] nd a | saturday night on the stage of the Tegion Auxiliary, announced today 7 o= Gt y et | Twentieth Century Theatre, climax-: Every man, woman ard child in IWENIY IHREE ‘ er ing the first week of the Voluntary the city will be asked to wear 5 [ i Pledge Campaign to promote the & poppy on that day in honor of| | | !systematic sale of War Bonds the man who have given their lives lEAvE FOR SOUTH ‘ | "The rally is scheduled to start ‘IH -'}”" Legy The ]""‘1"”"' \‘\"”l’k'“" i ) kg & : g A b distributed by volunte orkers % [av 8:15 olock, but If the weather| @ 2 e Auxiliary and the colns; Passenger: sl TRANSPORTA ION COMPANY ! |15 good, the Juneau High School o nery A el g sve, frotn Whittler ¥ 4 {Band wil giye a concept in front|Sonitibuted for them will be nsed)last Dight wete, from Whittler, B, ! . ! oF e - thelitae. to dtavt’ thé. abrats (I Legion and Auxiliary work for|B. Ritter; from Seward, J. Walk-| i i ! U1 (e war disabled, their families and er, B. DuPuis, Bessie Lawrence, rtment e I R el milies of the dead | William Weber, Baxter Felch, A. L.| ¢ Depltished, L‘)';"::‘?)rgz:m'l:“";i‘l‘f b"“”‘;jv(::' o poppies which Wil be dis-|Vaughn, R. G. Day and Miss D.| | tributed here have been made by McLeod; from Cordova, A. Riley| ¢ ‘mm:;'l'::f,.o;m:: 2L:fi.‘;’r'\i,§'u‘;fi;‘;’:h“‘,' disabled veterans ai Walla Walla, ang Mrs, Riley; from Yakutat, Haz- | i of | Wash. Making the little red flowers o] Hansen and J. B. Collier and stage—by Boy Scouts, Sons of the For Seattle, A. H. Savikko, Geor- | S 8¢ has given many veterans employ-|yom Haines, R. J. Smith and L.| {Legion and Junior Auxiliary of the | ment during the winter and SPring . promes | | i A rhe 5 limited to| R | ‘Ameucan Legion. ! months. The work is limited Leaving Juneau were: for Pet-| Invocation—Dean C. Rice. men receiving little or no govern- Bk Rlevee . Ketehi- | Notlhubl’ ARtham~igh " Baboo | menit cofpensetion and- those with | S ooHce: AL . Fleyeers for JRol = i f R T kan, V. C. Bingham, H. B. Crew-| Pledge of Allegiance to Flag, led| Contributions received for the \;”'-(f CI)I _Ff"‘h‘ Dpn Angercn sund by Celor Bearers. poppies on Poppy Day are a prin- B i lih | “ " cipal source of support for the vast £ Ay Bonds Today'—Balon drill| o e work carrled out by the|EiABall, Mrs. Bea Krauss, dossphiine | i with High School Band Sl W ey s § | Tommy Russo and Boys, intro- Legion and Auxil among “w“‘:,i(' ] AR p)‘“; {duced by Betty McCormick, Chair- disabled men and dependent fam- inner, Ju fu.\ 4 n(-(mjmv. eter | ilies | the new war adding L s , Ca A BOYS' TRUNKS 1.50—1.95 | man 1 With tk T war iding Pelallis, Louis Brewer, Calvin Wil oS : He to America’s list of war victims, son, Adolph Benson, Claude Arild- | e “Okay, Juneau, Okay! Cowboy | MEN'’S TRUNKS 2.50—3.95 Joe" and other selections—Russo €T Will be greatly increased need|son, Sam Koski, Al Belmont, Ralph | INFANTS' SUITS 1.50—2.95 N Bf)’y"s other selections—RUSSO (1 1ungs quring the coming year.|Hahn, Theo Willoughby and Joe 4 8. Poppy Day has been observed by McCarthy - oy GIRLS’ SUITS 2.50—3.95 Presentation of Acting Gov. E. L. , e J he Legion and Auxiliary annually| bl e LADIES’ SUITS 2:95—8.95 Bartlett, Mayors Hachmeister and 1or (b past twenty years. With the r T seimas B it Lucas—Betly McCormick. tion asain st e ooy v ALIBUT BRINGS | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES p;'flififi;"zfi?,}’ ;’:;:f;ml’;;;:m”“ FeT. A eanoe ”‘“1 TEh 'l Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express B * worn as a symbol of pe D ‘HEDULED 3 Complete size range in all War Song Medley—High School by millions of Americans through- HIGHER pnl([s SCI DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. grou; Band. oul the country | Hawk An? s bt Pel- Khlrn» cmch._sitka ). ; Tommy Russo present Bill Mc-| More than 13000000 of the flowers | WHE" SOLD 'I'ODAY: i In:; Hm;!l\ah ¥on 1-’2'»}\:% lst;gd i:ili;\ ss&n gf; i v sl solo —and George have been made by disubled vet- 5 ANOTHER BEHRENDS EXCLUSIVE! R - e R e e e A e G il stka..o18 18 18° 10 18 18 w10 Rrees, "My buddy, ; ary R {] cnichagot18 10 18 10 18 10 5 [ Prederick W. Ayer, Deputy Ad- Dumber since the observance of Twenty thousand five hundred |} Rimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 | ministrator of War Savings Poppy Day was begun twenty years|pounds of fresh halibut were brought |} Pelican 18 10 18 18 Tommy Russo presents Orville| “E0 Orders for poppies from Aux- in and sold here for prices con- Todd ....... 18 18 10 10 Hansen in violin solo, accompanied ' a1y Unils everywhere have been|siderably higher than those that|} Tenakee .. 12 }g 10 p .. increased this r in anticipation'have prevailed far this season.|] Angoon .. I by Bill McDaniels, and tap dance 5 p F 1ave prevail so far this season.| e LY by T RusS of greatly ‘increased demand for| Vessels arriving and their catch)j Hoonah .. 10 TRER b . 0 d oy _Tamuny Busso. the flowers of putriotic remem- | were the Avond, Capt. Martin Bran- | Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 6% | Jubesr and Mary Berue EHlers, pr,,. Hat B | SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY 13,50 pounds, sold to the New| |Janice Schroeder Pitts—trio—ac- b el WAL foamiiite Tor Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake ; QUALITY SINCE /887 T M s g Enutin pin Company 1o 1 ool o, eekan asn Wl P £ || | Joy. B Tontens dnineens gt il AR 25.00 25.00 25.00 1250 TR — | Airplane Spatter Demonstration ";j'( ,fly:""’;,j"l’j rl“‘ ’(',";"’"“ A 101Y Petersburg 18.00 18.00 .50 ! | B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of g 54 $ ol Or| R wrangell 15.00 15.00 b i i i ‘ | Mines for Alaska b '} xasaan ... 10.00 ; refl en ega'ns Is 54 | Tommy Russo presents Robert| Tt Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 | Young—tenor sclo ! ‘OR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES IT | iseare : Phone 612 Good Spirits; Cheerful Mood Is Nowl)fl:liygi | (Continuea from Page One) announcement that the planes that bombed Japan came from Shangri- La. Once more there are those little parables with which the Pres- J. W. GUCKER BACK AFTER BUSINESS TRIP TO INTERIOR VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION <‘ e | Rescue Workers, Wearing | Oxygen Hemlets, Are Taking Out Bodies | Walter Carl in “It Can Happen| Here” with sound effects and Bapd | Band, entire ensemble and audi- “God Bless America.” eng; in tirement of colors. e LABOR DEPT. IS LOOKING FOR MEN 10 CLAIM CHECKS | | Checks ' aggregating many hund-| _ reds of dollars are being held atl IN BURMA Enemy Aflécking Through Thailand-China In- vaders Trapped (Conunued from Page One) FROM(RIMEA T0 CAUCASUS Battle of Kerch Peninsula Pufs Russianson | ‘ Defensive HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be madé for single passengers to flag stops. i \ PA N AMERICAN | AIRWAYS ident delights to clothe ‘m.x news : ¢ ] A | the office of the Territorial Cum_:an(l reinforcements were heavily at- ulu{;:e; 0'“',", mul{'v' m‘v)z‘: is thu' J W oucker: r'epresenlzvmw in OSAGE, West Virginia, May 13.— | iccioner of Labor for five men|tacked. The trapped units are be- o o o unflagging :splxxll tha seems to say A?uskxt of many well known lines The bodies of 47 of the 54 men be- "with whom the office wonld like to|ing subjected to murderous fire ontinued from Page One) 1'1 y(h\ngf. ;]no not all right they are of merchandise, returned to Ju- nvy-r;! .m‘ have been killed tler‘ 2 |get in touch, according to an an-|from Chinese mountain artillery 2 going to be thnu mv plane this week from an ‘\);l-l:.lc\f(’?\s]qs{o-n);n one of nlor iemincuncement by M. J. Haas, Labor and 4,500 invaders were reported to the attack is evidently a far cry| And this ct ¥i_ e] xiansive. Win. ihiglgH ihe n.ltvrmr ,u 3xgn|as 1.-gesL w{’ mINes | o ommissioner. {have been killed there since Fri- | irom the smashing offensive e Round-Trip Fares: % | 5 LA His chatge In meod seems and is at his headquarters in Ju- Were located and rescue crews im- |~ anyone knowing the whereabouts | day, despite Japanese occupation |Pected to be launched bv the Ge 10% off twice one-way | _ | & 2121 e s | 2 to have spread out from the White neau. . He will remain here for mediately attacked the great masses |, ype following men i requested|of the cities of Bhamo and Myit. MaRS this season in Western Eu-|| fares, when purchased [ & | 2 | » | 8 |G | s | 8 “““""l "‘;‘ Jraahington, 5 about u week before leaving for ©f rock and coal blocking TECOVETY. | notify the Labor Department of |kyina. “™rope and the Balkans, but conceded in advance. b g E E 2 5|2 E & : |¥ i . k4 “lfl“id b“r‘_‘"’“g t0| other Southeast Alaska cities on bD‘“)‘"E “‘9;0"9‘;‘?"“ Y;SC“E cf"i%’bimm address; Patrick Keough, B. Ober Niw Trout it is the strongest attack the Ger-| ‘ draw any conclusions from this, | pciie o rought out 23 hadles. Four of M6 |50 7.gine) Harold' Cox, Sharon W.| ‘proonopn® b mans have made so far this Spring. || pairbanks, Alaska ..__$ 76 | to gather from it any false optim- o 5 rescue crews were overcome by exer- Estep and Fritz Anderson 1 g ile, Japanese troops be- | Stockholm dispatches say there| 4 e ism. The task ahead is not becom- { 0 | tion while wearing oxygen helmets ik i |gan opening up a new front by s “ittle doub ‘)) this is the first || iRl ing any lighter as the spring days M'SS BM.'. '.EAVE and also had to be taken out to |advancing northward up the MP-}nge u} ‘S? rzaztnlgkx;x::vl: lf;idfi(l\:" .(!}\;::g:::n'mm ka : '.;(-k off. The (-;)fll]):nu(l\‘(v quiet on S ‘H\;:l:.n- ) : . ‘Alk RA'D DRIll g 1,:‘3""2 River from Thailand AR agam_;[ 1‘{(,;10\' .u," Mcht.h -l 8 8120 b the major war fronts is not neces- | ysterical cries from women, urma. follow almost immediately. Opera- Nome, Alaska 74 126 149 $112 ] carily filled with any certainty of a Ju“uu FOR SOU“" | wives of the miners, among the | The invasion of Burma up m'uun., are reported ;lrpar"x vde\'!')-‘lo;‘). | Nulato, Alaska .- .. 121- 50 99 1: o turn in the tide of war. No one of Miss Georgia Ball, of the United | hundreds of spectators gathered w D |now has mostly been seaborne, from ing on a large scale south of Len.|( OPPir. Alaska . 8 g8 13 136 G100 those few who have access to all States Children's Bureau, who has|arcund the mine’s mouth, broke the ships coming into the Bay of|ingrad, wlwr: Gfll’lnn;hg were \(ork-‘ Sratile, Warh B 0 f;; gg ?(I)Z fi':’ flg $120 the news are willing to say any- been visiting in Juneau for the last | Sllence as the rescue warkers car- Bengal. Japs took Thailand on De- Mgy T om g o thing like that, so far as I am able to determine. The importance in this change in the President’s mood and its re- flection in other places in the cap- four days after of children to their the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle left for the south last night to re- bringing a group | homes from | |ELEANOR HAMMER ‘ ried the bodies from the mine. HERETOMORROW An air raid drill will be held in Juneau “sometime tomorrow” Frank A. Metcalf, Civilian Defense cember 8, virtually without resist- ance, and the new invasion tactics find enemy troops advancing up from the Indo-China bordet in the |ing early in the week wzist deep in chill water to prepare assault trenches against the stubborn city. {which has held~ out for eight months against encirclement. {‘ 244 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 108 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE R ' r E Se regi the Ceupie: V1 e ital, lles in the fact that it exists l\l.l’ll ..Il). her headquarters in San JOINS STAFF oF iBoard B afiar annonnced todas gion of he oceupied town of and seems to be instill 7| TEERSiACO [ AOELE. DR.R.H WILLIA = | o ihees 10 D€ INSUWNG In Many | wuoo payl has been conferring | T e e nds, 4| Enemy forces are pressing on i of those who are giving their long hefe with Dr. W. & Rams K BAR‘“OF sAloN members of the Civilisn Defense| oo Sy o @ L DO | entirely to the war effort a “‘_' S m“y',““‘f | Unit must report to (heir posts. hi ,! £ FlkLe Sup Ohitege REOPE"S OFFI(E new courage and determination 'OF Of the Cf"’p’f’d Children’s Ser- Miss El Hihmis ¥who | Civilians should cooperate by tak- ave engaged them, according to| 8 i which has not always heen ap- Vice for the Territorial Department i85 . jleanar Xiapy ' r?.‘\ng shelter at once. All traffic jex- the communique. Another Jap col- L T e i , } -l of Health cently completed a special course in umn pushing eastward e Dr. R. H. Williams, dentist with - pareft in the months since we 2 5 g G + | cept official cars must also cease. f g against thel) - o TR oloal went to war i BB R hair tinting and hair styling in| Chinese is still engaged at Kong. |lu Juneau Medical and Surgical 5 - Seattle, has joined the staff of the BT g s 8- | Clinic has received cancellation of SR S 2 sea o i BAXTER FELCH HERE Sea » has 8 3 PIT. kum cn the Salween River, deep ‘R FELCH HERE | Baranof Beauty Selon. Miss Ham- LEAVES HOS| AL A 3 3 P|his orders to active duty in the Baxter Felch, merchandise broker, | po” was connee Adeline Clark has been discharged |in Eastern Burma, where units com- |y, 5 Army Medics oy as TRAVEL ON A |mer was connected with Seattle| 4 ded by Lt y Medical Corps and has IAXI DR'VERS arrived in Juneau after a business | peauty shops prior to coming to|(Tom the Government Hospital and manded by Lieut.-Gen. Stilwell are|regpened his offices in ihie clinic. i » Wekbwe arior & > after receiv-|holding them back and attacking - Wi 9 Qg Dy 3t trip to the Westward and Interior| Alaska. {returned to her home after receiv §,- U a Ing| Dr. Williams holds a commission Pl’mcess T ] RE(HVE HNES cities ——e——— |ing medical treatment. the outskirts of captured Mandalay|of Lieutenant in the Army Reserve! v B.iod -oe e ’ J e z at the same time and this is the second time in LINER T C 0 LR O B R NOTICE | FARRELL MAKES The United States Military Acad- Y ERE g tecent months he has heen called 3 A au ta 2 b 3 v IVE , e uneau to Vancouver, p i U S Commissioner Felix| AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showins INSPECTION TRIP|emy at West Point was opened|NATIVE BOY DIES to active duty and later had the Giray's Coutt. ome for peeding ana AIF Toute from Seattle to Nome, on,| Virgil R. Farrell, Director of Edu- | Jjuly 4, 1802, with ten cadets. West AT HOSPITAL HERE|order revoked. He will continue o Victoria or Seattle .LINE ihe other for reckless driving on 3¢ 8t J. B. Burford & Co. aav |cation for the Alaska Office of In-|point has been a military post - Rsotice Mintlosuch™tims 4s he s o SRR o Taneet he Glacier Highway. Territorial - - dian /:Iau-s, SI:"' lhx:oanltemoon since Jan. 20, 1778. iull BJ ‘l‘(r-(:l'dd“au" son | called 5 I’rlnre.\s“:)vul;els!—J“;:n; unea Highway Patrolman Dan Ralston SONOTONE on a Forest Service t for an e izzie Jack, died early last —— . May 17, made the arrests hearing aids for the hard of 1n-m-‘mw9€l\0n trip to Tenakee, Angoon NOTICE evening in the Government Hos- A. L. VAUGHN ARRIVE P g ‘:' nfi"fy\::'elal:xb Alaska AhSKnCE:n::oda“n Robert Converse was fined $10 Ing. ~udiometer readings. Dr. Rae and Hoonah. AIRMAIL ENVELGPES, showing |Pital. Funeral arrangements are| A. L. Vaughn, merchandise brok- | Ageh O F. B- ) pany for speeding. Robert Kubus was Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg T e r-route from Seattle to Nome, on |being made by the Charles W. Car-| €1 arrived in Juneau after complet- | CANADIAN PM:IFIC 2 ’ finedl 890 for reckless driving Phone 636. Empire Classifieds Pay! |s8le 8t J. B. Burford & Co. adv. ter mortuary 4'V‘\',':‘h;“.'f"“f’l);ifr"“g" the Interior and SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 s BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By BILLY DeBECK e L S o bov DErENsE SuawPs warTa i St sy B g s £ e it 5 4 “mpire Clas s Pay! ISl e Rk CEAS i | AR AN NER- 1 SR, || MOV MOV T BN 8N JEEPERS '« DouT Sk - R e . ! ANRES 'SORTIN 'EM QUT - | | TURT "KEEP € 2 WNE ER REASON Wk . PASSENGERS FREIGHT i THEW PROTOGRRPHS? |/ Soaee weune GOT | | SEEMS O URNE SOFTENED AR FELLARS SHAND For An Ideal Gift SO RS Y REN WE CAN HANDLE-| | 1P SNUFEY & GALS \WHO DONT REFRIGERATION “WEEP BN WAPEY gt £T oy | | QUTE B BT BOTHER B A e — |§ To Friends Outside or # i QRS 2 BIER BLESS SPEAK NO ENGLG! " ® Perfect. comfort 3 y e (\&g\% E&&éfi PWOOEN ON'EN ™ Alaskans in the South BNCT " - @ Centrall Send a Subscription to g y located Send a § P 1{D. B. MMER—. NT U SENDWNY THIS BRETCH | B. FEMMER—AGE : TO TY MRRINES ms ¢ Splendid food THE i all with A rtbn N | { PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 fath. ALASKA WOMA Special Rates to Permanent Guests i ALASKANS LIEE THE P. O. Box 284, Juneau, Alaska The Dk Kikies St e | $1.50 a year largest paid circulation of any Al- PNEW WASHINGTON | BUY DEFENSE BONDS wska newspaper. There is no substitute for Newspaper Adverlising