The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO For Your 4th of July Fun JOYCE PLAY SHOES mfortable these JOYCE' 4 and you rica’s t carefre x‘xy 1T¢ 1 MEXI-COOLE In natural saddle side. sht weight and grand for active feet. sl wilti-col kin labr rap d platform. 495 In le ind glove soft, ither. CHILI - GULCH th fc boxalove ned in white c 6.50 tan. CAPISTRANO — In white or Indian glaze saddle side ither. Rough, hand-cobbled 6.50 BN Pehrends QUALITY SINCE /887 NOTICE ENVELOPES, showing EYLS EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in ATRMAIL our own shop. Dr. Fae Lilllan ajr route from Seattle to Nome, on Carlson, Blomgien Bldg. Phone 63u sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv., L0 $ LA There are 51 mountain peiss DA e 2o P e A more than 14,000 feet high in Culo- here are more than 665,000 build-! rado. ings in New York City Wanted 5,000 People | Now that T have a large supply of radishes for the week there are 5,000 | people wanted to try our white icicle radishes cooked and creamed as you | weuld new potatoes; also remember I have a large supply of red globe | radishes. Ask your grocer FRIDAY A. M. for Satko’s Vegetables. If he can’t supply you look for the Satko vegetable truck. —adv Call An OWL WHEN USING A TAXI TRY JUNEAU'S NEWEST CAB COMPANY PHONE 63 For Clean, Comfortabl Well-Appointed Cars 24-HOUR SER We Serve You at All Times, Day or Night STAND OPPOSITE COLISEUM THEATRE Jimmy DeMers | ments and that the enemy | of L PO il SR RO " CONFIDENCE | - YOTEGIVEN | CHURCHILL (Continued (u)m Page One) | challenge yet m:dé to Churchill's| premiership. The opposition vote was the high- | est since he tcok office on May! 10, 1940. | Congratulates U. & Maior strengthening of the bm~ Rude’s Office. The Executive Com-|Organization should they be called | were made to Yakutat by ACA homw tered British Eighth Army athwart the Axis path to the Nile Delta, Alu exandria and the Suez Canal, is the basis for Churchill's statement,! JDon't consider the struggle in any way decided.” Chi hill said that the balance| of naval power in the Pacific has been “altered in our favor by the| brilliant victories of the United| States. Navy and Air Force” over| the Japanese at Coral Sea and Midway. He declared, “These splendid American achievements have not received the attention they deserve in these islands.” Tobruk Unexpected ! He said that the fall of Tobruk was “utterly unexpected” by the cabinet, chiefs of state, and Gen. Sir Claude Auchinlpck, Command- er of the Middle Eastern forcse. He said that Britain and ‘her Allies including the Dominions, the| Free French and the Poles, have lost “upwards of 50,000 men in the past two weeks. Added to this fig- ure are great masses of materiel and Jarge quantities of stores.” On the night before Tobruk fell, Churchill said that Auchinleck had advised the cabinet that the port of the fortress city was adequately garrisoned and its defenses were in “good order and 90 days supplies| were available to the troops.” He said that Tobruk was gar- risoned with about 25,000 men gen- erally. British resources were much | larger than those of the Axis in| Libya at the start of the battle.| ‘The British had about 100,000 men and the Axis about 90,000, of which 50,000 were Germans, Added to that, he said, “We had | a superiority in numbers of tanks of perhaps seven to five; a super- iority in artillery of nearly eight| five.” By way of explanation of the debacte, Churchill said that the| heavy attacks on Malta made it im- possible to impede Axis reinforce- “got lots | stuff across Africa.” | .- - to BUY l)l:Fl:NSl‘. STAMPS e z HUTCHINGS ECONOMY ! “ MARKET | Choice Meats At All Tinies ) Located in George Bros. Store PHONE 553—92—95 VICE Jack Peterson BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH wy GET OUTTA MY PATH-NE-- W% JIMMINY CRICKETS, SNUFFY, KNOW KANGAROOS \S SUPPOSED TO BRING NA GOOD LUCK? DIDN'T CHA {Juneau | Scout Finance |importance of the Boy Scout Move- | waiting GRANNY TALK, ALL YA GOTTA DO \S KU WS TAWL - AN SAY, V1SS DO NOU CHOSEFS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 July Parade. Scom HNAN(E The new Air Scouting® Program M was explained at the Troop meet- ings last evening and the interest |is high among the Scouts to be the first in Alaska to qualify for the propeller awards. Among the other projects which Scouts have recently participated | in were the distribution of War| Exe(u"vecommmeeNam' bond literature, participation as color guards in the War Bond ed Last Night for Annual Drive r. J. O. Rude, Chairman of the District Boy Scout Com- named the Executive Rally, participation in the Juneau Clean-up campaign. Since last Sep- | tember Scouts have been respon- | ble for raising and lowering the each day on the flag pole at Governor's mansion. Projects for the immediate future| the Annual Boy|include further training in the Boy! Campaign. Plans for Scout Service program and train- thc drive were completed yesterday ;ulx in the National Scout Messen- | |aftornoon at a meeting held in Dr.|ger Service for the Civilian Defense | D the mittee today, Committee for already begun|upon as they have in other Alu}unl‘ work on some of the preliminary communities for this task phases of the campaign, includes: | In the meantime Scouts try to| Welman Holbrook, Ludwig Nel- find time to ecarry on with the reg-| mittee, which bas |som, Dr. James C. Ryan, J. B. Bur- jular camping and advancement | ford, Tom Morgan, H. L. Faulkner,|programs. | Charles Goldstein, Claude H. Hirst.| e — Progress or the Boy Scout Mu o yl tion 15 .outlined- in- an_eight p; gv\ w‘v "o "oR]’HERN | MISSION DUTIES! brochure which will be made avail-| able to Juneau citizens during the next few days as soon as off the| The Rev. John Paul Fox, S. J. | pastor of Hooper Bay, Alaska, the rived in Juneau this week and is press. | now for air transportation The Rev. Fox was Play Part In War “We cannot over-emphasize said Dr. Rude. “Even in|to Hooper Bay. it has won its place|in the states for four months for as an indispensible part of our|mwedical treatment, having been in American way of life. Today, in the Providence Hcspital in Seattle for| war emergency, Scouting is demon- a month. strating that the years of organ-| He spent some time visiting his ization and training of millions of father, Paul Fox, in Seattle, and| youth to ‘Be Prepared’ have not also visited the benefactors of Al- been spent in vain.” aska Missions in Wisconsin, Illinois, Each year since its inception in Missouri, Oregon and California. 1910, the Boy Scouts of America; He was accompanied to Alaska has grown in membership. Its pres- by the Rev. Jules M. Convert, S. J.,! ment,” normal times ent membership exceeds 1,500,000 originally from France, who is also and during the 32 years of its exis- going to Hooper Bay. Also accom- | tence Scouting has trained more Panying Father Fox was John| Buchanan, a Jesuit Scholastic, who | is going to Holy Cross to replace J.| Murphy, S. J., who is leaving for | Alma, California, to study theology ! at Alma College. Another in the party was Father | Fox' nephew, Francis J. Fox, S. J.| a Jesuit Brother. Brother Fox will| be attached to Saint Ma Mis- sion in Akulurak. He has been at | Saint Frandix Xavier Seminary in Sheridan, Oregon. On the same Mary Hargedon, the Blessed than 10 million boys in citizenship and character. A 63 per cent gain in membership has resulted in Alaska since the in- auguration of the Territorial Ad- ministration of Scouting in Alaska last year. Twenty-two requests from agencies of the Federal government have been accomplished with what | Time magazine recently deseribed as “astronomical statistics of suc- cess.” At the present time Junecau Scouts are engaged in the rubber salvage campaign and to date all ship Holy Sacrament, an was Mother Mother of | Ursul- Troops have more than exceeded' in€, Who is also going to Hooper Bay.! the quotas which they originally set | TR o s | for themselves. One Troop has col- JOTIC | lected more than double its quota e b | As part of a nation wide Scout! @ C0NS OWing money to E. G.| Dispatch Bearer service, Juneau W. Morris who died on January 18, | Scouts have organized themselyfs| 1942 in Juncau, are requested to| to cover all areas included in the!‘mmediately pay it to the under- signed who will also appreciate re-| |ceipt of relizble information as to‘ accounts owing to Morris. —ALASKA PERSONAL SER- VICE AGENTS, As Admin- | istrator of the Estate of £. G. W. Morris, Deceased. 32 Civilian Defense Zones with gov- ernment literature when they are called upon. Swimming Program A Boy Scout Learn-to-Swim c’im-‘, paign is scheduled to be held from | July 6-15 in the bowl. Scouts will be participating in the Fourth of July 2-3-6. Crossword Puzzle ACROS® 31. Free trom 1. Form »f musi- defect cal composl- 32, Rhythmic tion swing 1. South Ameri- 34 Protrude the can animals lips 13. Straightens 35. Anoint . o the margin 37 Coat of certaln 14. Charm animals - 185, V;'Ithdnw 38. Island In the 1§ Give up Aegean Sea 17. About 41. Light woody 18. Jointed bridle substance bit 42 Qlistone 20. Peacock but- 43. Polish weight terfly 44. Pronoun 41. Pen point 45. Siso of coat 3 th ree etter fi. g:&;‘; demon 47. Symbol for Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. African ante- nickel lope 48. Hiked 57. Household DOWN £ Nation 52, Registered utensfl 1. Malay articles old- time. nurse: abbr. g8 Long abusive B ) dag 53. Kind of pastry Epocth 2. Kind of hydro- 29. Complote col- 65, Derived from & gt 2 lection fatty or oily 89. Serpents 8. Insect's egg 20. Femalo deer substances 60. Cublc meters 4. Birds of the i‘!ur:lmo fam- y . Sea bird . On the ocean . West Indian liquor . Soap plant Unadulterated .Ad‘lccllv. suf- | adddad’u JdOEEER/ A WA fix fllfi/%%flll/flll:%%@d hold servante flll%fll.l% afiw ‘ flll%flll%fll IIAEMfiw . Play on words | . Genus of mi- | croscopie animals . Observed . Froth . Ride faster mm e than . Modes of standing Suit at cards Previous Narrow fabrie Strikes gently . Prepare for publication . Terrible . Boy . Equality ¥% )/ RUB WS TAWZ |8ALLS O vme\l 1 '\'\'\0\)6\“ . ME EVE- NOV--- lon the Sitka flight this morning. { second lhght to Sitka. NEWEST L% 28 -an R Zeon e ALASKA (OASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE, | | \(HARTER FLIGHTS from Juneau to Sitka Coastal Airlines yes- Jack Foley, | 4 Vestal Webb, Pete Alberico, Mrs. J. M. Malloy. | Returning here with ACA were | Mrs. J. Whiteley, J. R. Whiteley,| Katherine Herring, Helen D. Hatch, | and Edith Birkelang. Making a flight from Sitka to! Tenakee were Dermott O'Toole and Mrs. Mary Snyder, and from Sitkg to Juneau, J. Driscoll was a pass= enger. Passengers with Alaska terday afternoon were |R. M. : Today's Flights This morning charter flights! Juneau to Hoonah and from Ju- |neau to Hood Bay, Andy Ludecker was a passenger to Hoonah. ! Passengers from Juneau to Sllkw were D. D. Dickerson and A. M. Anderson. Air mail was also ried On the afternoon schedule was a| TIDES TOMORROW High tide 5:11 a.m., 159 feet. Low tide 11:35 a.m. -0.7 feet, High tide 6:07 p.m. 15.8 feet. TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance” PHONE INSURANCE U. S. WAR DAMAGE Insurance is now avail- able to property owners through this agency. We suggest you come to our office, discuss your needs, and make your application. AT Shattuck Ageney iINSURANCE—BO! JUNEAU PO 5 ST, E L TG | THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER [ SUSSSSSS SR Corrrrrrrre Juneau to Vancouver, Victeria or Seattle Princess Liners sail from Juneau July 3, 7, 14, 17, 24, 28 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC RS N O THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942 - G. H. SKINNER as a paid-up subseriber 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: “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING” Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! o S B S e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 9:30 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 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 6 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican ... 18 10 18 18 Todd .18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ~Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake 25.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg .. 18.00 7.50 Wrangel] 15.00 Kasaan Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.64 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, R S kG way, TAD Loper: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An .ddltlonnl charge wiil be made for single passengers to flag stops. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome 5:55pm 10:45am 11:15am 9:15am 9:45am 5:0 5:30am Ly Lv r Lv Ar Ar Ar 0: 1:40pm 3:10pm 5:25pm 2-10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Fairbanks, u.uk.. MWT MWT 5 MWT Fairbanks, Alaska Ruby, Alaska Nome, Alaska 10:20am 11:25am Tu. 5:50pm 4:15pm 3:45pm 3:00pm 12:40pm Tu. 5:00am 10:35am 11:10am 11:50am 12:10am Fairbanks, MeGrath, Ophir, Alaska Flat, Alaska Alaska Bethel, = s NEW Plane THE e Service ATCO LINE JUNEAU to Yakutat—Cordova Alaska Transportation Anchorage—Kodiak Company Ruskolowtm and Yak - us! i on o samande FRow e 1 Phone or Call for Informa- tion or Reservations PASSENGERS PFREIGHT ALERRE. (1 e Star Air Lines, . WERL G D. B. FEMMER—AGENT pfléflg 667 § PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 P The Daily Alaska Empire nas thel Subscrioe 1o une. Daily Alaska largest paid dirculation of any Al-|Empire—the paper with the largest sba newspaper. paid circulation. There is no substifute for Newspaper Advertising