The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1942, Page 2

NOT JUST FCR SPORTS RUT ALL DAY LONG! PHAOEN] " Born of your love for casual footwear and the new tailored leisuré clothes! Women country-vide are swinging 1o socks . . . and especially to Phoenix Casuals because they’re made for women. In full- fashioned, fine mercerized cottons for your every- day requirements . . . In wool mixture and angora for spectator and active sports. In lovely street shades and charming pastels. From 75¢-$1.25 B Behiends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 their aims will include training in first aid, Red Cross bandage roll- ing and other service work, as wel MRS. TOMLINSON WILL LEAD TROOP later, skiing, to be taught by Mrs. Tomlinson. as dancing, swimming, hiking and} Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, ski rhampion and former trail leader in- the famed Mazamas, Oregon mountain climbing society, has con- The next hike will be an evening one to Thane and out on the Du- Pont trail. The troop will congre- gate at the home of Mrs. Earl Mc- Ginty, 127 W. Seventh St, at 7 sented to act as Lieutenant for,the [p. m. on Thursday, July. 2, and Benior troop of Junmeau Girl Scouts|will leave from there. Any girl in- and in that capacity conducted the |terested in scouting who is of high first troop hike yesterday. f.«,(‘huol age 1s cordially invited. As an easing-in hike in prepara- S0 g o AR tion for longer ones later, the girls wont ‘upine . moverts ran, | STOCK QUOTATIONS where they held a weiner roast, sang | pongs, and heard exciting tales of | mountain climbing mishaps and |quotation of American Can stock pear accidents as recalled by Mrs.|today is 67%, Anaconda 24%, Beth- | Tomlinson, who also said that the|lethem Steel 51, Commonwealth and Mazamas had been responsible for | Southern 5/30, Curtiss Wright 6%, many rescues of those lost or in-|Internationai Harvester 45%, Ken- jured on Mt. Hood. | necott 28%, New York 7%, North- At the organization meeting held ern Pacific 5, United States Steel last Tuesday, the girls decided to 46', Pound $4.04. organize as Senior Service Scouts' to aid in the war effort and have | wready ordered unmiforms with the! The following are today’s Dow, tpecial service cap designed for 'Jones averages: industrials 10254, their units. Projects in line with rails 23.78, utilities 11.07. OVER 2000 LOST Such a large number of radishes had been shipped into Juneau that the vegetable market was flooded. T lost the sale on 2000 bunches and 20,000 other bunches perished in the field. I theréfore am reducing the price of radishes to 5 cénts per bunch. Insist on buying Satko Radishes, for sale at most Grocery Stores. DOW, JONES AVERAGES WANTED! HOOK TENDER RIGGING SLINGER TWO CHOKERMEN TWO FALLERS ONE BUCKER ONE BULL COOK Apply at Office JUNEAU LUNIBER MILLS NEW YORK, June 26 — Closing| —adv. WANTED! FOR LOGGING CAMP NEWFORCE " U.S. ARMY FOR CHINA, First Pursuit Squadron Or- ‘ ganized - Daredevil | Scoft Will Command | NEW DELHI, India, June 26 — Lanky daredevil fighter and pilot Col. Robert Scoft has been as- signed to command the American Army’s first pursuit planes in China. The command will be known as the Twenty Third Pursuit Group of the United States Army Air Corps The Pursuit Group will replace the American Volunteer Group on July 4 | A small number of the AVG's aces are expected to be inducted linto the new pursuit group when | the contracts with thé Chinese éx- pire next month. RUBBERDRIVE - LAGGING WITH | 4 DAYS 10 GO Only Little More than Sev- ‘ | en Tons Have Been | Turned In | With only four more days left! | for the current rubber salvage cam- |paign, Chairman Tom Dyer esti- ‘mnted today that there are approxi- |mately ten tons more of waste rub- | |ber in and around Juneau that| lcould be turned in. | At present, the scrap piles in Ju- |neau Motors and Cowling and Dav- |lin Co. measure up to only slight- ly more than seven tons. Among | companies which have cooperated | whole-heartedly in the drive are the | | Alaska Juneau Mining -Company, | (the Alaska Light and Power Com- pany, Pan American Airways. | Frank Dufresne, of the Alaska | | Game Commission, while on an of- | ficlal business trip to Haines, talked the Army into sponsoring the cnm-;‘ paign there. In addition, Dufresne | brought in a load from the beach yesterday and says that anyone with an auto can take a drive out the| highway and pick up several hun- dred pounds of the scrap off the beach. Dyer emphasized that most of the |rubber turned in so far has been | the easy-to-get scrap, and that| there are many tons more that| should be turned in. | The Boy Scouts distributed pam- | phlets yesterday and are making | |house to house collections of the scrap. Rubber may be turned in simpiy | by leaving it in a box for yuur; grocery delivery man to pick up.| You can either donate it free or | collect one cent a pound on it. If |you expect to be paid, you must, |deliver the scrap to one of the sal- |vage depots in person. H - e —— 1 TIDES TOMORROW 184 feet. -3.2 feet. 16.1 feet. High tide 0:19 am, Low tide 6:56 am., | High tide DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ Surrender Scene e © | barred from the secret session. Japanese for its propaganda effect, is de ing United States treops emerging from an underground passage on Qorregidor to surrender to the Japs whe d fortress fell May 6. Picture sent to United States by air. Marines’ ‘Cutest Chutist’ f Appoinfed fo BARNEY GOOGLE AN'D;SNUFFYV ;MITH : TUE HERVE OF TWOSE GWNS OUT &Y WIRFIELD SCOTT Y. TREN \WANT QMR KANGAROO FOR THEIR CRMP MASCOT- BON ' VLU TELUEM WOU NORE JAW. CORP'L. BROWN NE FERGNT— TUET WONGARAD CRITTER BELONGS 1O WE - \EF'H) THEN SOLTERS QWL W) CRUFORNN CRANES AN PROPUTTY — WFFINGS GONNR STOP AME FROM SHIPPINY T UBRMNT QUT T0 WELL WA T KE GETS < CRETE QUL REDY, TUEN WWEL DO QUR STNFE Jean Leslie, seventeen-year-old movie starlet, sclected as the U. S. Marine Corps’ “Cutest Chutist,” is shown taking a jump feom a con- | trol tower at San Diego, Cal. Miss Leslie, wearing a regulation jump- ing uniform looks a little squeamish as she floats through the air under an open parachute to a landing. A Pee Wee Catclies a Bride ki .'l famed shortstop, Pee Wee Reese, known to his intimates as lslmldfni- pictured with his bride, the former Darothy Walter, his childhood sweetheart, just after their marriage. The nawlweds posed for the phote st the Dodgers' training camp at Daytona Beach, Pl By BIELY DeBECK TARN ME LODSE, (& BODRACIONS \DILTSY. TTEWNE T WL W JOSHN | FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 ENATE IS T0 GATHER IN SECRET WASHINGTON, June 26 — The Senate arranged early this after Inoon to hold an extraordinary Iclosed session later today for the | purpose, Chairman Walsh of the| enate Naval Committee said, of | “discussing the policy of the Navy on airplane carriers and battle- ships.” Walsh said he will outline Navy's views then the subject will | be threwn open for discussion He | ftold the reporters that the Navy does not wish to disclose to any | enemy whether or not the battle- ship program will be continued or | abandoned. Newsmen and spectators will be | ELLA DE RAUX 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: “BADLANDS OF DAKOTA" Federal Tax—>5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY VS the e, ' AWARD T0 BE MADE FOR RESIDENTIAL DECORATION, JULY 4 | Juneau residents with imagina- \tion and artistic trends in exterior | | decoration will have an opportunity to display their talent on the| Fourth of July, when a $25 bond, |to be known as the John Jun*:,‘ | Memorial Bond, will be given for| the best patriotic decoration at any| residence. The bond will be pre-; |sented by the Rotary Club of Ju-| {neau, with members of the organ- | Gation' s e cnics | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | Use of flowers in forming patri- B e e S b Serving Southeast Alaska- Passengers, Mail, Express ¢ motifs on lawns is particu- | / suggested by members of the | SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. | Board of Directors, at whose noon Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- { meeting the decision to make the| Inlet Hoonah goon ican shan gof Sitka laward was concluded. Other sug- |§ Juneau..$8 $10 818 $18 §18 $18 818 | gestions involve the use of bunting |} Sitka.....18 18 18 8. w0 10 or flags. | Chichagof 18 10 18 10 L] The award is made in memory of 18 10 13 10 the late John W. Jones, whose great 18 10 18 civic interest took particular pride o }g 13 in any move to beautify or improve | 18 the appearance of the city. i e | Tenakee Todd $10 $18 10 18 10 18 10 18 18 10 Kimshan Pelican ... Todd ... Tenakee .. Angoon .. Hoonah .. Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68¢ SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 1250 18.00 750 15.00 | Wrangell Kasaan .. Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.0¢ FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Phflnfl slz 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. War Coundl WASHINGTON, June 26 — Dis-| trict Engineer M. D. Williams of the Public Roads Administration, | Juneau, Alas has been named by Federal Works Administrator Phil lip B. Fleming as the FWA repre- sentative on the newly-created Al- aska War Council, .- FIFTEEN LEAVE FOR SOUTH | ON THURSDAY Leaving here for the south yes- terday afternoon were, for Peters- burg, Jim Ohmer, Mrs. Peter Knud- | sen, Homer Williams, Mrs. Homer Williams, Randolph Williams; for| Wrangell, Mrs. A. Zarorski, Alice| Kalley, A. Zarorski, William Edge- | comb; for Ketchikan, J. F. Dennis ‘Taking passage for Seattle were | William Stolt, Jr, R. G. Borum, Arthur Deluca, Mrs. Arthur Deluca and Bob Robertson. NO BASEBALL ~ GAME TONIGHT It was announced at 3 o'clock this afternoon by President A. F. Me- Kinnon, of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League, that there will| be no game tonight. The scheduled | eame was between the Dodgers and Spare Parts. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Daily 5:55pm 10:458m 9:15am 5:00am We. Fr. Su. 6:26pm 11:15am 9:45am 5:30am Tu. Th. 8:30am 1:40pm 3:10pm a. Daily 9:00am 2:10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Lv S Ar Ju Ar Whitehorse, Y. T. Ar Fairbanks, Alaska PWT 135 MWT 135 MWT 150 MWT We. a. 6:25pm 5:05pm 2:00pm Mo. Tu. F Ly Fairban Ar Ruby, Alaska Ar Nome, Aluska ) Tu. 5:50pm 4:15pm 3:45pm 3:00pm 12:40pm 150 MWT 150 MWT 150 MW'T 150 MWT 165 MWT 9:00am 10:35am 11:10am 11:50am 12:10am Flat, Alaska Ar Bethel, Alaska PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS { BUY DEFENSE BONDS THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company @ 'SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE e e | THE M. V. BEILBY | will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports July Istai 6 A. M. Please have dll freight on 4(,111)y I\[/)IOCk Tuesday, before ]. H. SAWYER L Y JUNEAU to Yakutat—Cordova Anchorage—Kodiak Nome—Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon River Points { - Phone or Call for Informa- tion or Reservations ALASKA Star Air Lines VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent PHONE 667 PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION o CANADIAN PACIFIC . “Princess” LINER D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Juneau to Vancouver, N NIGHT 312 Victoria or Seattle FROnE 110 Subscrwe w une Daily Alaska Empire-—~the paper with the’largest paid circulation. S Princess Liners sail from Juneau July 3, 7, 14, 17, 24, 28 V. W. MULVIBILL Agent, C. P. R—Junedu, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC The Daily Alaska Empire nas the largest ‘paid eirculation of any Af= 45¢3 Newspaper. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising