The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO ARRY) 91 New Lastex Foundations by HICKORY THE SMOOTHNESS. THE LOVE- 3 SUPERB NEW HICKORY S WILL GIVE. They're wise in ashion world. Take your hips in hold them trimly, smooth your front and k, and add a m,nl\hm(-ut. 'y uplift. The future produetion of Foundations is now restricted; they will become increasingly difficult to obtain . . . Think now of yvour future needs. TO Foundations: Foundations with finely kmu’: ontralastic, for the larger fig-p wes' hip problem. Full leng'hg \ Inside front stay panel to flat- /l en the abdomen. Lace \mlm/ ora. 34—40. 5.95-8.95 OO OE AOCCEEEEORCEEEE S s ooty Girdles: ; control for waists. Full h inside front stay panel atins and combination or sport or dress wear 2.00-6.95 R Bz£zm4 QUALITY SINCE /887 o 2 Wik I? E Joe (rosso‘ Is Reported Beffer; leaves Hospital SEATTLE, June 1.—Joe Crosson, General Manager of the Alaska Di- vision of Pan American Airways, is reported have won a battle against illness, and has left the hos- pital to rest up at home. Mr. Crosson was seriously ill for several weeks, but his condition has greatly improved and he is on tihe track 1o reco v BRITISH SHIP IS TORPEDOED WASHINGTON, June 1. — The Navy Department announces that a COCOOOOOONOCOOOE % /A (4 eeece g WEATHER REPORT Temperature, Sunday, May 31: Maximum, 57; Minimum 46 JERNBERG TAKES. OATH OF OFFICE TODAY IN JUNEAU. Robert L. Jernberg, newly pointed Assistant U. S. Attorney for Ketchikan, arrived here today and | took his oath of office for the post.| Later in the week he will travel to, the First City to assume his new | duties. Pat Gilmore, who has been in charge at Ketchikan, will come to, Juneau where he will be Assistant| U. 8. Attorney in the office of U.| |s. Attorney William A. Holzbeimer. | ——— | medium sized British merchant ves- | sel has been torpedoed on the At- ROAI_D (opfl'ubs | lantic. Survivors have been landed | { at an east coast port -e PARENTS OF GIRL Miss Kay Mitchell et R To V|$|I Family ;2 the parents . of their [fir daughter, yesterday after- 3:45 o'clock in St. Ann's| Miss Katherine Mitchell, teacher| The baby, weighed 6 pounds, 10| for the last year in the Juneau ounces at birth and has been named chools has left on her way to Ore- Sandra Bernice. Her father is the gon to visit her family for the owner of the Twenticth Century next month. She hopes to return Meat Market. north the end of June at which time | —————— | her marriage to Leo Lorenz, PAA; W. A. HESSE LEAVES | pilot, will take place. Miss Mitchell] Willlam A. Hesse, Territorial High- | recently announced her engagement way Commissioner, left Saturdn,\'! at a tea to which her intimate|for Fairbanks on his way to Nome | friends were asked {on official business. - e, SOMMERS RETUR} | LU ON IS TO FROM INTERIOR TRIP | HAVE OPERATION | 2 Lu Liston, owner of the Sign Shop, went to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for an appendectomy. - - MRS. ALF N. MONS ‘BU } to ap- 4 Mr {came |child, a noon at R.J. 1 c 1 | 1 F the Somwers has veturn- trip to the R. J. Sommers, of Construction Company ed from a two weeks Interior on which he visited Fair- panks, Anchorage and Galina. He to leave the jatter part of k to return to the Interior. - > - BUY DEFENSE 'AMPS EN ON S8 TRIP SOUTH Mrs. Alf N. Monsen, publisher of \! The Empire, has left for a short | business trip to Seattie. She expects | to be away for a week or ten days c i GWE THE NANY A BREAW, SNUFFY SUP U5 HE 4 OF SOME OF THOSE “EEP 'EM HBPPY " GIRLS WERE LONESOME * 8RS 0 FRE" NOW SERGLS GOT MQRE NRRNE THAN & BLUE NOSE WMLLE BUY WAR BONDS TIMES A-WRSTIN Y ) San Franusco, San Dzego doubleheader Sunday allowing the opener. | Cincinnati | £ | Dodgers ine ithe { Commission offices in Juneau {and Miss Alice Smith recently ac- o DOIN TR UP THER SRWORS 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'RAINIERS IN EMPIRE RATES COLOGNE IS UUNEAU WILL | GO UP JULY 1 SET AFLAME BY BOMBERS Three-fourths of City, ! Rhineland Mefropolis Is Flattened (Continued from prage Oned BE 'BOMBED’ ON TUESDAY 'Realistic Alert Drill Sched-| uled for Tomorrow Evening Juneau will be| Lombed, tomorrow evening, victims| EVEN BREAK | WITH ANGELS Announcement is made elsewhere in The Empire today of its raise | in circulation rates of 25 cents a month, effective July 1 For the last several months nearly every mail has brought sancellation of a national advertis- ing . contract, “for the duration of the war.” This situation exists throughout the country and newspapers from Portland, Oregon, to New London Conn., and back tg California have| to the bombers and supporting com- raised rates from 10 per cent to|mands, said that this is “only a will be tretched out in the dam-} 331/3 per cent in order to continue | herald of what Germany will receive |aged area, and First Aid voluntee publication under present trying |city by city.” twho will be called to the scene conditions. | May Be 5,000 Planes air raid wardens, will rush the Following, as reported in Editor Air quarters hinted today that|jured to First Aid Stations and Publisher, April 25, 1942, is the | with the aid of American bombers, | patching up. It will be just consensus of delegates to the Small | it is possible that 5,000 aircraft may | cther alert air raid drill, but Dailies Sessions of the American, be put into the air in one night. |further acquaint members of the; Newspaper Publishers Association | The British admitted that 44 Civilian Defense Unit with their| which met in New York City April|planes were downed but in view of 'duties, the Civilian Defense Board | 121; the large number participating, con- | has decided to give the volunteers| “There are difficult days ahead |sidered these losses small | problems to work on during the for the U. 'S. Daily newspaper busi-| Berlin broadcasts picked upb Inarills. [ ness, especially for the smaller | London said that only 111 civilians The alert will be sounded some-| papers, and each publisher's in- had been killed but admitted great | {jme after dinner. All members of | genuity as well as that of every|damage in the central part of the |{he Civilian Defense Unit are to r member of his staff, will have to be | ¢ity. \pmt to their posts at once. Tmmci called into play to keep down the will be halted, pedestrians must seek | mortality rate of newspapers during | shelter indoors. the trying days to come. Shortly after Circulation rates must }sounded, some section of Juneau | creased to take up the slack in {will be “bombed". It is possible that | revenue, economies must be affected | a plane will fly over the city to throughout the plant, the size make the scheme realistic. { papers must be kept down, a uni- On directions from the Civilian | versal tightening of the belt will| Defense Board's headquarte air | have to be made to weather the| 3 |raid wardens in the “bombed” dis- storm.” | Dancing pupils of Dorothyiiet wil direct First Aid workers| AL 2 time when national adver s Roff appearad last ““‘“!‘ Mo the victims. Boy Scouts have| tisers are cutting advertising be / v(‘"lfl"’:-" .Il‘“:“l,(‘.( n ""” volunteered to act as injured, lannual dance recital, given In con-i " Ay piembers of the irst Aid| | | Sacramento, All-Win Twin Games ASSOCIATED PRESS) leading Los Angeles club! doubleheader with Seattle unda when Pitcher Charley Adams drove in two runs with single in the nighteap. Seattle over- whelmed the visitors in the opener Bob Joyce and Tom Seats pitched San Francisco to a victory over Portland in a doubleheader, n Diego's rampaging Padres smacked down Hollywood in (BY Theoretically, The iplit by | in-| for| an- | IOI in the nightcap out in the tars but one run and shutting them Sacramento won a doubleheader from Oakland Sunday taking the first in a 10 inning game and white washing the Oaks in the nighteap. e 'DANCE RECITAL GIVEN HERE BY ROFF STUDENTS| P SUNDAY the alarm has Coast. League Seattle 12, 1. 6; Portland 0. 0. be in- San Francisco 1, San Diego 2, 11; Hollywood 0, 1 Sacramento 4, 7; Oaklamd 1, 0 Nutional League Boston 2, 1; Brooklyn 10, 3. St. Louis 3; Chicoga, 0. Philadelphia 2, 1; New York 3, 7 Pittsburgh 2, 0; Cincinnati 8, 3. American League Ne wYork 11, 2; Philadelphia 7, 4. Chicago 9; Detroit 4, ‘Washington 1, 3; Boston 14, 4. Cleveland 4, 3; St. Louis 5, 8. GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE Spare Parts 0; St, Louis Blues 16. of | I\ GAMES SATURDAY ific Coast League ancisco 0, 1; Portland 3, 3 2, 7, Oakland 5, 5 Hollywood 0, 8 1; Seattle 1, 0. League Chicago 10. San Fr Sacramento San Diego Los Angeles 4 National Pittsburgh 5; New York 6; Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 1; Boston 10. American League Boston 10; Philadelphia 6. Washington 1; New York 5. St. Louis 4; Cleveland 5. Chicago 4; Detroit 9. ANDING OF CLUBS Pa Coast League Won Lost 4 20 32 2 34 26 28 27 26 30 24 28 25 36 21 34 1 two villag tory v | in Sitka | day Yok and gut 4 o' Los Angeles weramento i Diego ttle Oakland San Francisco Hollywood Portland at National l.éuxue Won Lost 32 13 25 18 25 22 23 2 2 22 21 24 1 27 14 32 Pct Brooklyn a1 5t. Louis Boston New York ! Chicago Pittsburgh | Philadelphia American League Won Lost 31 26 23 23 23 18 19 17 Pct. 138 553 | 536 1923 489 409 .388 386 New York Detroit Bmlon | Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Washington Gastineau Channel Won 2 League Lost Pct. Juneau 0 Louis Blues re Parts Jolsey Joiks pow, J()VES AVI‘IC\ JES The following are today's Dow Jones averages: Industrials, 101.37; rails, 23.59; utilities, 1149 . R BARANOF COFFEE SHOP ADDS THREE TO Miss Frieda O'Brien, Dobner and Miss Frances Fisher, began work today at the Barano! i Coffee Shop as additions to the stafs \of waitresses of that estabishment SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort .333 'THREE NEW WORKERS IN. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION OFFICE Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Gerald- Ringstad and Mrs. Kenneth Junge have accepted positions in Unemployment Compensation STAYF { Miss Agnes Miss Ethel Smith, formerly re- eplionist in the offices here, left ast week for Anchorage to take a josition with the Alaska Railroad ® Centrally located Lar(ellonml ® Splendid food all with bath. Spectal Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIEE THE epted a new position in the Terri- and service orial Treasurer’s office. Miss Ringstad, a former teacher n Juneau gh School has just ompleted her MJllU\)l year here. cause tiey have diverted their fac- tories to production of war mater- junction with the regular show. Unit are to report to their stations fals, because they cant can goods| ThCse who took part are Mar- yhen the alarm sounds. They are to because of lack of tin, because for /"¢ Williams, in a tap «m(‘.l baton- | ¢ayv at their stations unless they | the duration they have no product | wirling number; Miss Frances p“_"] are called to pick up victims. If a| to offer the public, Paul West, pres- | 818 and dancing to “The Wand- | hoq s not called on, the members ident of the Association of National | ' Mingtrel: year - old | of {hjs post should work on a prnlx-] | Adyertisers, in,a report to. the, con-| CAr}2 Carter. with Vera Kay Met- fiom at their own station | Sbion {6 New Vark aghd zgar, Lynne Peterson and Marjorie Phokeis T Eb. “I think congratulations are in| Williams in arf ““‘”“" REong “lepurageously faced the matter w\"“““”’ Wagner. sibecription . and single’ copy -rates|; [80e Roff, in a 64-yard blue bal- SIIKA BUILDING' !and raised their, rates so that ad-|\c0 TS sane fi“””’.‘ g i v | vertisers will not have to bear the| Ll @ Military ek BR% pAES laf publication.” id did Spanish dance 1<||'l LS This. ratse in Fates will'bg effpct- | the. three tols, Casla Carter, Veraj. 05, f0r e 0ok - OF "tH war | S04 Me@Eer apd lynne Peferson, ;A d by an overbeated ofl only. When hostilities have ended,| 914, 8 farmeretle number stove, . demolished |old rates which have been the dame V]A..u;v) .)mn n; mlhl;nb\ costume ‘hl)usf‘ in the Indian |sinee The Empire first piblahed Iun e manuel of arms and with owned by Jean Starr yest I wiil: ba' rasntablished nis sister Laie, a baton-tossing act.|ternoon between 3 and | When the Empire was reduced tol M arjorie Williams in aqua ballet| The fire blazed up quickly ¢ !six pages several months ago, it! jdress with pink rosebud trim did a|wooden structure was bac od | was decided that there should be 'no| Fosebud Ballet” and the tots, in;before it was brought un ntrol S hies, Ve B brytid- to: BIVETou anu: dresses with long trains,|No other buildings were damaged B8 igdod s Spapens. Diber O “Little Lady Make Believe”| Sonny Howard, four year old son® Pab | fnis" 55 viiich néWa. {ri 8% Dalh ab dancod “a grown-up lady’s |of Mrs. Austin Rollis, occupant of 630 we gave the subscriber in t'l‘[.,'hl}“'”“' the house, was alone in the build-! BB2 | ol o R " o A1 Mk ar] ot tances. Paul, in jpale piok; safin| 0§ 81 the time it was repor and BT 1the colimbs of .\_p_“_r' that h“\l.ulp]:h(,lu'u with silver flowers and| Wwas burned to dezath beiors | 509 peen released to news by the can- bl gpnks Gque, TR e CUOIE ygre abic. i@ '““" B ICEES oF Saliinal Abesiging | drop-shoulder neck-line, danced an| 462| “pribive subsertbers are given an| Chibition balloom number with | 410{ shnortunity to subscribe fox e ]nm ;).n(um Marjorie Wlllmm\; 18 NORWEGIAN % 4 % vas “The Reluctant Dragon,” sung Or, Op year at the present rate. |y s Mary Stewart and danced | HOSIAGES D!E {by Dale R()I( in costume of mask, y (m)[ R ELLIS HERE ON | wines. claws and scates AT NAZi HANDS | Mrs, Lillian Uggen and Leroy| WAY T0 ANCHORAGE west pavea for the recital and| S | Mrs. Roff designed the eistumes. N;“EW YOIRK June 1. — Eighteen | S o R rweglan hostages have bee) - Clyde R. Ellvlv\ ane horage attor-| ed in reprisal for the death Srktj»]\ln ney, arrived in Juneau Saturday Garden Club io Germans in a fishing village near 304 and is in town on his return to| Bergen. This is according to a 3 ‘his Anchorage home after >pend- British broadcast relayed here. ing the last six wekbks in the States. Meei Wednesda | ————ee— . Mr. Ellis, formerly Commander of the American Legion in Alaska.l STO(K QUOMTIONS |went south to attend a meeting of Juneau meden Club members the National Aeronautics Commis-|Will meet at 2 p. m. on Wednesday; NEW YORK, Jue ‘1. — Closing | sion of the American Legion on/in the home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | which he was recently appointed | Mrs. D. F. Millard will be the|stock today is 2%, American Can by the National Commander of the | |assisting hostess. Mrs. H. L. Faulk-|647%, Anaconda 24's, Bethlehem American Legion. Iner will talk on Violas and Mrs.|Steel 50%, Commonwealth and The commission met April 28 and | Earl McGinty will discuss flower|Southern 7/30, Curtiss Wright 64, 29 in Indianapolis and made its|@rrangements. International Harvester 44% & Ken- |report to the National Exccutive All members are urged to attend|necott 26%, New York Central 17, Gommittes. the meeting, as further discussion of | Northern Pacific 5%, United States Principal program at this time js!the flower show to be held this|Steel 45%, Pound $4.04. 1.000 |the recommendation that govern- ‘F““ will be discussed gg" ment agencies and private industry ! R e .333 | combine on a program for rehabil- 33 |itation for civil aviation to follo v«‘H w BEE(HER HERE the war, Mr. Ellis said. FOR SHORT STAY | —_— { ‘HUGE WADE BA(K H. ‘W, Besther, prominent con- isulting engineer of Seattle, and FROM BUSINESS l“ gnndkon of Henry Ward Beecher, is in Juneau for-a short stay. w[s'wARD (IT'BI Mr. Beecher first came to Alaska lin 1914 in connection with work for| Hugh J. Wade, Director of So-|the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com- clal Security, . returned Saturday Pany and has been in the ritory noon by plane from Fairbanks after|Many times since a trip of several weeks to the west-| g o peaEan ward and the interior. | Mr. Wade attended the Pubnc‘l_adles Auxmary Welfare Board meeting held a week ago in Anchorage, then went to M t T Kodiak and Fairbanks on business | ee S omorrow for the Social Security Board and | - also in connection with the Division| The Juneau Ladies Auxiliary, No. of Defense, Health and Welfare for|34, will hold the regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Union Hall. All members are urged to be in attendance. the Federal Security Agency. BUY DEFENSE BONDS By BILLY DeBECK WARL- L GWEEN S CONPLY BODRESSES — TUAR'S - NOTHIN LME BEW SOC\AB\E TRAVEL ON A "Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Louise sails from Juneau June 1, 12, 23 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent. ©. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CMIADIAII PACIFIC w,m,,w,m,.mmmm-mw:w“-- PAUL BLOEDHORN as a paid-up subscriber to THis DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of thes — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH" Federal Tax—be per ’erson WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SRS T TP o L Y NORTHLAND TRA)N SPORTATION COMPANY ae v GMART | 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 iean shan gof Sitka Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chicbagof 13 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 13 16 18 18 Todd .. 18 10 10 Tenakee . 10 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah press Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 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 18.00 760 15.00 15.00 . 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $169 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. Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake b Petersburg ... ‘Wrangel) Kasaan B et LSt 1 TP A« At St PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 1324-4th Ave. Seattle & POUNDS BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE EFFECTIVE MAY 23 $9500$EATTLE$17100 82.00 FAIRBANKS 147.60 Plus 5% U. S. Tax 5% A4 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 B “NEW PLANE SERVICE JUNEAU to YAKUTAT CORDOVA ANCHORAGE KODIAK NOME BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM and YUKON RIVER POINTS PHONE or CALL for Informqtion: or Reservations ALASKA STAR AIR LINES VERA CLIFFORD juneau Agent PHONE 667 PSSR S S S S 4 4 RO THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 BEATTLE BT TN G g p WRIFTT R PASSENGERS ~ FREIGHT REFRIGERATION e i D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 [ S Sy N ! { ) { E { { { { { \ fi The Daily Alaska Empire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. The Dally Alaska =mplire fas the largest paid circulation o( any Al- Iaska newspaper. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising — )