The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO Dresses — Play Clothes House Coats T3¢ yd. 36" Wide @® Checks @ Stripes ® Florals Washak « r Fast . SEERSUCKER (e et ettt et e remain closed n \ \ \ \ l \ 3 N § L CLOSED SATURDAY In observance of Decoration Day, Saturday, we all day tomorrow. R Behrends QAAULITY SINCE /887 e e U, PRINCE RUPERT HALIBUT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 27| Halibut sold here yesterday total- led 184,000 pounds. The price was 14.70 to 15.50 and 12 cents a pound - e BUY DEFENSE BONDS GOLDEN SWEET CORN Rich, sweet, tender. A treat from sunny corn-fields—Cream St le and Whole Grain Roasting Style. Guaranteed by Schwabacher IIQI & Co., Inc. 2 Seattle, Wi OLD NN - CHEERFUL AS e ITS NAME"~ o National Distillers Prod- 93 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ucts Corporation. N. Y. Take Keys From Cars, Is Warning mobile when } >ven for just a short time,” warning issued to Juneau autoists| ike youg keys from your auto- u leave them parked | is the today by Chief of Police B. H. Man- ery. During the recent Chief Manery several seen stolen, some in bro: and in all instances, ke, days, cars 1 da we; id have ylight, re ldl in the cars thus making theft prac- ically easy All cars, with Chief Manery volves the but the the exception one auto, have been recovered, “chase’ 'in-|the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs attention of the force|at Hoonah for three years, has re- said when other matters need attention.| Chief Manery also said more at- ‘le Aeronautics Authority at An- tention should be paid by residents chorage. He had been visiting in to keeping house and apartment|Juneau and doors time. locked especially is on the way” ///In\ SUNNY BROOK 24 BRAN. at SN ———m——"mmn, A CHEERFUL LITTLE EARFUL: “Stick around, friend, Old Sunny Brook Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, ashhwlon mghL of | MW‘WWW\\WM\X\N\\\\\X '~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL——JUNLAU ALASKA 'WAR BOND SALES IN ALASKA BEAT " QUOTA FOR MONTH Buying in First Three Weeks in May Tofals $315,0713 The sale of War Bonds during the first three weeks of May in Alaska communities has exceeded the quota for the entire Fred W. Ayer, Deputy War Savings Administrator, said today. Quota Ior the month was $350,000. By May 23v a total of $375073 worth of bonds had been purchased. Following is the table for sale or ! Series E. bonds for the week of May | !18 to 23: Anchorage Leads Anchorage $ 38,137.25 Fairbanks 14,793.75 Ketchikan 14,625.00 Juneau 11,231.25 Seward 11,006.25 Kodiak 6,806.25 Petersburg 5,212.50 Sitka 5,156.256 Cordova 3,956.25 | Palmer 1,818.75 | Nome 1,575.00 | Wrangell 993.75 Metlakatla 9317.50 Skagway 468.75 Nenana 11250 Valdez 93.75 | Haines 75.00 Craig 56.25 Total $117,056.00 Sales for May 1-16 ...$258,017.50 Sales for May 18-23 117,056.00 Total for May to date $375,073.50 ., DUNCAN ROBERTSON RANKS AT TOP OF T CLASS OF MEDICS Duncan Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs.. R. E. Robertson, who will |be graduated from George Wash- )ngton University in Washington, !D. c., June 3, has passed his Na- tional Board Medical examinations at the head of his class, accord- ing to word received today by Mr. Robertson. Young Robertson, who took his premedic work at Stanford, will start his internship at the Tacoma | General Hospital about June 10. \He and his wife have been living (in Washington since their marriage | last fall. | el PP 'Pinky Liston Has Party on Birthday Pinky Liston, five-year-old daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrs .Lu Liston, en- |tertained yesterday at the family ihome on Twelfth street on the oc- casion of her fifth birthday at a party for 18 young friends. Birthday cake and other refresh- ments were served and games play- ed during the afternoon. /INDIAN SERVICE ‘ TEACHER RESIGNS Benjamin Twitchell, teacher for signed to take a position with the left by plane this morning for Anchorage. 'GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM TRIP NORTH Gov. Ernest Gruening returned to |Juneau last night by plane after |spending several weeks in Anchor- age and other cities, during which \ume he atended the annual con- ‘Ierence of the Public Welfare | Board, of which he is chairman, and attended to other Territorial matters MANAGER OF SITKA LOUNGE IN JUNEAU Harry Hagen, manager of the Silver Foam Cocktail Lounge in Sitka, arrived in Juneau by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane and is stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. | Mr. Hagen came to Juneau to meet Mrs. Hagen who will arrive here sometime this week from the south. —_————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH [ WERE'S BN ANSWER EROM THAT SWELL DAME 0BT N EVANGTON ~ I MR HMENMBER 2 MA HAD ME COOK \e Q LETTER TO HER BND S\GN NOUR | NAME 2 SME SENS SHE'S SENDWG \____,_& Q PRESENT WARAL, T SWOW"Y 1 PANT QECKNY €N BER DOW 74 & QARSHNNE “SURENA DO N WAD ME PUT \\\ < LETTER QU WS © FEEY 2 - ANANN BROWN WAR — month by $25,000, | STOP RUNNIN OFF /T TR NMOVF QW \ES SEE WHETS N TR She’ s (olonel of Reglmenl >4 4 & | | | > ‘: Princess Elizabeth of England, celebrating her 16th birthday, shakes | the hands of an officer of the famed Grenadier Guards as she reviews the regiment, of which she is honorary colonel-in-chief. This picture 1 was radioed from London to New York. | G AN ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES PLANES MAKE SITKA TRIPS Passengers mdkm[, the flight lu; Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines \PRICE CEILING AND RATION DATA 10 BE PUBLISHED BY OPA | | | | i I To curb the swiftly mounting (‘nsL' of living, ceilings over many things the Americans eat, wear and use have been instituted by Price Ad-|late yesterday afternoon were W.| mxnlstmmx Leon Henderson many|g. Diers, S. Brown, Mrs, S. H. {of which will apply to Alaska. Ex- ‘Vlm(]m Newton Young, Kenneth |emptions, have been made In a)pzejer, Those arriving in Juneau limited list of commodities, mostly food products. Details of the application toAl- Iuska of price ceilings as well as products which will be rationed will be made public as soon as they o ) 3 ol S |are obtained, it was announced to-|ACA for Sitka were R. N. Mac- {day by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, re-|Gresor, H. D. Stabler, W.. L. Burch, | cently appointed Director of Al-{R. A. Demmitt and Dorothy Han- from Sitka on the return trip of the plane were William Neiderhau::-’ er, Elizabeth Anderson, S. Einstoss, S. Endres, and A. M, Anderson. | Leaving here this morning with aska Territorial Office of Price Ad-|sen. On the return trip m(.urmng‘ ministration. | passengers were Lou H. Dyer, Ed- By its terms, the General Maxi-,na Weast, Raymond Cratchlow, C. mum = Price Regulation requ \R. Bergman and G. D. McDonald.! that s of May 18, retail prices,| A charter flight was made yester- with a few exceptions, must not|day to Polaris-Taku and today one exceed the highest levels which lof the {each seller charged during March|way on a charter flight for a Skag- | of this year. In addition, effective|way party May 11, manufacturer and whole-| this ACA planes went to Skag-| Late afternoon a sale prices and prices for whole-|flight to Sitka is scheduled with | {sale and industrial services must!gir mai) not exceed the highest March lev-| L L g e els for each seller Beginning July 1, no one md}‘ jcharge more for services sold uL\A"H d 0 b d retail in connection with a com an s ver oar " modity than he charged during March and effective immediately, iull retailers, wholesalers, manu- facturers and sellers of services must preserve existing records of sales made during March for maxi- | mum pricing purposes when the ceiling goes into effect. Other provisions of the General Maximum Price Regulation will be announced later. ————— STOCK QUOTATIONS Get Ouf and Push It EASTON, Md., May 26—The re- igatta and party-boat fishing people |gave a wink this year and shrewdly began fitting out the hulls of their old sailing craft to beat the gas i shortage that threatensd use of their motor boats. Now they're head-on with a dil- emma: with hulls and masts fitted {out they found a shortage of sail- cloth. Frankly, they don't know what to do—rowing is such hard NEW YORK, May 28 — Closing| W'k, you know. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| F= stock today is 2, American Can 64%, 5. F S MRS. FOHN-HANSEN H Anaconda 24, Bethlehem Steel 51%, B i Commonwealth and Southern 3/16, ! 2 Curtiss Wright 6%, International, npg Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of the Harvester 44, K,ennecott 27%, NeW pytension Department of the Uni- Y“““ Central 7}, Northern Pacific| yersity of Alaska, left today for the & United States Steel 45%,| mterior after spending some time | Pound $4.04. in Southeast Alaska on work in con- nection with her department, e S FIRST AID CHIEFS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT First Aid chiefs and instructors jare asked to attend a special meet- |ing in the City Hall tomorrow night | lat 8 o'clock. Plans for the First Aid workers’ part in the important e air raid drill set for next Tuesday evening will be discussed. e DIVORCE ASKED Sam Knudson has filed suit in U. S. District Court asking a di- vorce from Amy Knudson on the grounds of incompatability. ——————— The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- *paid circulation. " By BILLY DeBECK DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 10099, rails 24.15, utilities 11.51. o — HOSPITAL NOTES Marjorie Dennis has gone hom from St. Ann’s Hospital after re- cefving surgical treatment there. Gaylord Hansen, a patient in St. Ann’s Hospital, went home this morning. Nora Rowan was discharged yes- terday from the Government Hos- pital after receiving treatment there. SHUX ,MOLASSES m QOCKN\\E“ CRRES AF TH\S HAWNT & SCANDRL 10 <A JENBIRDS ¥ lof | Tuft [ south. During the stay here Rvpn-senm-‘l | During their ! group Ie w NWA DC-3 PLANE LEFT FOR SOUTH EARLY THIS A. M. After spending three days in Juneau, the Northwest Airlines DC-3 Z20-passenger plane with a party distinguished officials here this morning for the tive Jack Nichols, of Oklahoma, |spoke before the Rotary Club at |its weekly luncheon on Tuesday and was scheduled to speak at the Clhiamber of Commerce luncheon to- | day | The plane today mmpl/mr a urvey of air route: took the party far north as | Nome. It is returning to Minneap- clis, home office of the company. stay in Juneau those aboard conducted official business. Lt. Col. L. P. Arnold heading a of Army officers from the War Department and Croyl Hunter, President of NWA, and other offi- cials of the company were in the party. TIDES TOMORROW High tide 0:41 am. 188 feet. Low tide 7:12 am. -32 feet. High tide 1:35 p.m. 16.8 feet. Low tide 7:21 pm., 06 feet. e /e o o0 0600000000 HER REPORT . e Temperature, Wednesday, ® . May 27 . ® Maximum 55, Minimum 48 e ® e 00000000000 JUNEAU SCOUTS RECEIVE HONORS AT COURT SESSION Boy Scouts ol’ lhc Juneau area | |last night had a Court of Honor in the social room of the Northern | Light* Presbyterian Church, starting at 8 o'clock. Advanced to the rank of First Class Scout was Charles Linehan, Troop 612. Taking the rank of S ond Class Scouts were Roy Gray | and Harold Fossum, both of Troop 612, Merit Badges were awarded Bud- dy Hunter, Troop 613, for Fireman- ship; Charles Linehan, Troop 612, for First Aid, and Endie | Troop 612, for First Aid. Scouter Harold Roth of the Camping and Activ mittee, received merit | archery and life saving. ies Co! badges Tenderfoot investiture cm'emonies‘ | admitted Bob Swanson to that rank. | Kennell, | | Chairman m- | for | | ( \ 1 [ aboard, | | Scoutmaster Henry Harmon was in | charge of the advancements. All troops of the city were rep- {resented at the Court and as an |entertainment feature of the eve- {Harold Roth gave several duets. BANQUET SET TONIGHT FOR RAINBOW GIRLS, Mothers of the members of the Assembly of Rainbow in Juneau will be entertained this evening at the annual Spring Mother-Daughter Banquet of the Order, to be held at 6 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple, All Rainbow girls are invited to bring their mothers or friends to the dinner, following which an en- tertaining program has been planned. After the dinner and program, the business meeting which pre- viously was scheduled for Friday afternoon, will be held in the Tem- ple. B - — The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- {aska newspaper. HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Louise sails from Juneau June 1, 12, 23 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska cmmnml PACIFIC | second | ning, Scouters Henry Harmon .\nd‘ | 1 | } | | | THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 JACK KEARNEY as a paid-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: “THE SAINT'S VACATION" Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! o b Dt e NORTH LAND TRANSPORTATION COMP ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. 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 10 18 18 0 10 Chlchagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 L] 10 18 10 18 10 # 10 18 18 5 18 10 10 Tenakee . 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY an Wrangell ' Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 150 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Phone 612 HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. forrrrrrrrreeees PAN AMERICAN AITRWAYS 1324-4th Ave. Seattle 5 POUNDS BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE EFFECTIVE MAY 23 O. W. $9500$EATTLE$171 IIII §2.00 FAIRBANKS 147.60 Plus 5% U. S. Tax mall L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 e e PLANE SERVICE JUNEAU o THE ATCO LINE YARUTAT ANGHORAGE tion KODIAK ““"“‘c'::::,‘,’;m NOME BRISTOL BAY . e KUSKOKWIM BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 and SEATTLE YUKON RIVER POINTS st & PHONE or CALL for s g Information or Reservations PASSENGERS FREIGHT A L A s x A mafmmn STAR AIR LINES VERA CLIFFORD i D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Juneau Agent PHONE 667 NIGHT 312 PHONE 114 3 PSSR The Daly Alasga Emplre fus the largest paid circulntlon of any Al- uska newspaper ‘I‘here is no substitute for Newspnper Advemfing The Daily Alaska Empire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper.