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

PAGE TWO _ OF 42 . Ameri STER AND YOU, FOI S MOoS = + T T Y T T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA URGE ALASKA | BE USED FOR BREWSTER - SUDDEN SILENCE Senator Burton Is Back in Washingfon After Tour Here el | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. — Sen- fator Harold H. Burton, of Ohio, | member of a Senate subcommittee | back from a tour of Alaska today Senator Burton praised the co- OFFENSIVE/ ENGAGEMENT 5 ANNOUNCED, THEN I' | LONDON, Aug. 28—The mother |of June Morris, dark-haired can- teen worker, aged 17, said her |daughter is engaged to marry Hon.| {Gerald Lascelles, 18, nephew of |King George VI. The first editions of the London Daily Mirror published the report| of the engagement, saying the girl‘ |is a jewess. The story was elimin- | (ated without explanation in later| led!tions. | — - | B. D. STEWARTS MAKE TRIP OUT TO STATES in Seattle while Mr. Stewart goes PLANE SERVICE JUNEAU to Fairbanks Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Kodiak Valdez Seward Nome Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points * ALASKA STAR r falbx b |described Alaska and Siberia as a | s | L ) o B v o natural direct military route to the . | Territorial Commissioner of Mines | A l R L I N E S B |heart of Japan and advocated B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart| L vims . . . They're just wh recognition of Alaska as a key point |1ef6 by steamer this morning for|| BARANOF HOTEL VERA CLIFFORD | red, felts for an early offensive action. {the States. Mrs. Stewart will stay | Juneau Agent v operation of military, naval and eivilian officials in Alaska. (Sen- ator Burton visited in Juneau briefly last week on his way to the States.) i s U. 5. EMPLOYMENT | OFFICE STAFF HAS SURPRISE PARTY Everett E. Smith, office manager of the United States Employment Office, was honor guest at a sur- prise party held in the office this ! morning, the occasion being his birthday. Mr. Smith, told a man was, wait- ing to see him in his private office, | opened the door to behold a feast of ice cream and birthday cake, * COCA BROWN festive with lighted candles. The | surprise, arranged by the office staff | * MIST GREEN was complete and, for a time, em- ¢ HEATHER BLUE | ployment problems were forgotten | while the members of the force * DUSTY RUST joined Mr. Smith in observance of I his anniversary. | to Washington on an official busi ness trip. They expect to return {in a month. Phene 667 NORTHLAND g TRANSPORTATION COMPANY } o SPIRITED CLASSICS 1 COMING SOON 20" CENTURY ANOTHER ‘DODGE As Seen in Vogue SIGNED UP — virginia | Christine, 22, daughter of a Long | Beach, Calif., pastor, has signed » film contract after a talent | | scout saw her perform in a Hole | V¥ lywood Little Theater, HGHT ARRVE | CITY’! * STARK BLACK ¢ BLUE JACKET NAVY ® STOP RED ¢ KELLY GREEN FROM WEST IN STAR PLANE Bringing eight passengers from! the Westward, an Alaska Star Au-i Lines plane piloted by Joe Morri with Jack Grissom as co-pilot, a C rived here yesterday from Anchor-‘ cr‘am Deodorcn' age and left this morning for the| safely return flight. | Incoming passengers were William | s'ops Perspirc'ion Hunt, Apna E. Bell, George Salo,| % Louise Neville, Albert Bighill, J. J.| Hili, James Huston and John E.| Anderson, | A WARNER BROS. HIT, wim JANE WAYNE ARTHUR MORGAN - WYMAN - MORRIS - KENNEDY Dicected by RAY ENRIGHT - scee riey by Chates Grarian e oy Moo . DENNIS aet+ A Wasnas bon. ot Mavore P A 4-STAR HIT! New Under-arm AMENDMENT 10 0P Another Belirends REGULATIONS IS Exclusive! } | 'reuula.tious regarding war risk in- ANNOUNCED TODAY merchants throughout Affecting Alaska, an amendment to the OPA Leaving this morning were Lewis | M. Elwell, Burns A. Wood and Oli- | ver Lundquist, all for Anchorage.| ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express ot | . . | P d Q |surance rates nas been received by | Ac(idenf Rale in Army | 1 Does noc soc dreses — does SCHEDULED DAILY AT 9:30'A. M. g\" fhe Suestirial Orobe of Prive A H 2. No waiting to d‘r' Can be used Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- ] 5 / |ministration it was announced A" Fortesv 's "ow " right after 51,“,,(,';_ Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka L /~ o {todsy by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, | 3. Instantly stops perspiration for Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $10 $18 $18 $18 818 318 { Director, | Below 10-Year Average e B B 18 R T | QUALITY SINCE BOOT ON BEACH, COGHLAN ISLAND M- U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter , and Federal ’3ureau of In- n agents this morning 2 trip to Coghlan Island in| ction with the finding of a| v hoot with »art of a human| in it | > boot was found on the beach | Private Joseph Pisoni, | on a fishing trip. | AVERAGES Dov 10623, T DOW, JONES Th lov A te was - .o 5 FNDREMANSIN B.B. GAME /887 ’ TONIGHT One of two postponed games in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League is scheduled for playoff tonight in Firemen's Field and may be the last chance this. season for| fans to see the Juneau team in action. Juneau will come up against | the Missouri Mules in a seven in- ning contest starting at 6:30 o'clock. The one other remaining post- poned game is scheduled to be The new amendment provides that merchants throughout the Territory are limited in the amount they can include in their direct cost of merchandise to the war risk insurance rate as charged by the War Shipping Administra- tion instead of the rate charged by commercial insurance companies, | Mrs. Hermann said. | ALASKA COASTAL MAKES CHARTER, SCHEDULE TRIPS, Outgoing = passengers yesterday afternoon with Alaska Coastal Air- lines were, for Hawk Inlet, Hans Floe; for Hood Bay, A. R. Wolf. Incoming with ACA yesterday sengers to Excursion Inlet. Leaving | forces overseas. | | from perspiration. (Continued from Page One) | 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- " " | less vanishing cream. they've been going with and to the| G 8 i izl | ®©. Amid has been awarded the | Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant. Try a jar today! 39}‘ ajar Alsoin 59¢ and 10¢ jars Then along comes some unnamed hero of the loading lines, and with an eye on those sub-sinkings, works | out three new “packs” for the 10| to 32 gallon cans that are used for| everything from garbage to wash-! ing dishes. As a result, nested cans are now packed with sugar, flour, rice and dry produce—the| result, space savings up to 47 per{ cent, ooy | The V-Mail (transmission of let- ters to overseas soldiers by trans- ferring them to microfilm) has| proved so popular that the Army| has placed it on a two-way basis‘ to the United Kingdom, the Middle East, Hawaii and Australia. THE ATCO LINE Chichagof 18 18 . 18 . 18 Kimshan Pelican Todd Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 10 16 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 10 18 18 10 1c 5 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Juneau ... Petersburg ‘Wrangell Express Rat FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Ketchikan $35.00 10.00 ‘Wrangell Petersburg $30.00 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell PHONE 612 An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops 3 » e boot was of the knee type.|played Sunday starting at 6 p. m.|8fternoon were, from Sitka, Carle-i 1, tho firgt s T Pioncer Groups 7o e s o pue e wi bt 5 Lo o v e on, Whihew, Milon S0, e yay i, th. Ay s 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks | i ot anric siripe, a dark light sock |the league, meet the Beavers, an-|ard §. Green, Vergne L. Hoke and|gqryice nandled 250000 V-mail let- Alaska Transportation i En-o Meelul S i heavy grey sock were found |other tough soldiers’ team. J. J. Meherin; from Ketchikan, ters: Colllllly ‘| ! in the beot —_———————— Oliver J. Lundquist, Fred L. Pri-| spg S 5w kl F i b k N | 2 NJ y‘ : 8 f g : 1 persons have been re- || 2 deaux; from Wrangell, Fred Beze-|;, meko‘fj‘:lcit/:liy }:;v% lt::ad"t?u Ki::::! e ee Y alr an s 7 Ome o o ¢ [P d d} ‘\‘ncu .lu this area in past | zekoff and John Bezezekoff; from | e.nders: (1) addresses must be cor-l SBAILINGS FROM PIER 1 ars and several bodies have not Hood Bay, Gt Guerrero; f Fel I Brosgisnsmony ¥, Geopgs Trero; Irom|rect on the V-Mail forms obtain- SEATTLE | g Todd, Carl L. Morgan, N. A. Smith| a0 at all postoffices; and (2) of Tu. Th. 8a. Daily : jated | : INGRAHAM and Theo R.} Kline. all things, women must not im- e B30m 3 00am Seattle, Wash. 1 T [ Mo rd W. A. Redling was an incoming the s 1 Vinrin: print Kkisses on letters to the sol- 3:10 Whitehorse, 135 MWT : = o Marinas fo Have passenger today from Haines and |hiore “sice the lipstick may bus|| CASSENCERS FREIGHT o AT Tirhres Atashs 180 MWT Fc the busi- | Pl E. B. Skeels, J. R. Rogers and D. | ne writing making it illegible on REFRIGERATION o p | Plant Sale Here SE“"‘ Down P. McCurdy were round trip pas- |tne photographic reproduction.” . 3 Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Tomorrow Morning erved Craft Sunk in Collision in here for Sitka were N. Hagen, O. Johanson, Mrs. Velma McDaniels and Chris Hendrickson. ‘When the Army ahnounced gthat it was transferring its pigeon breed- ing and training center from Fort D. B. FEMMER—AGENT ER 10:20am 11:25am Ruby, Alaska _____150 MWT Nome, Alaska —___165 MWT Ta. COMING SOON vlowers that bloom in the - Monmouth, N. J., to Camp Crowder, | § PBONE 114 NIGHT 312 | 9:00am Fairbanks, Alaska _150 MWT 2{3-,1 {/‘l x‘vrlvige ‘7\ pring” should be started in the Fo over Nonh A" Mo., a couple of interesting facts | Hiloam A% Ophie, Ainsks 150 MWT 41 Fall, s members of the Martha g an. » came out about the Army’s feath- | }hé."‘;.; :fiefill:.-n _:nm ANOTHER ‘DODGE CITY’! | Scciety, which is sponsoring its| fit A% No Defa"ls ered Mercurys. I L |regular Fall plant sale tomorrow, pl‘“ lEAVB In the blood strains of carriers|{ THE M. V. BEILBY : # 3 beginning at 10 1, m. in the base- i . flying for the U. S. A. in Woljld: .« Vo B ment of the Northern Light Pres-| byterian Church. Mrs. Walter Scott, chairman of the sale, has some choice plants | for ¢ ful gardeners. | The sale wil mark the end of the summer vacation enjoyed hyi the Martha’s and September 4 will | be the day of the first business| meeting, when plans for the rest of the year will be made. i A WARNER BROS. HIT, win NS JANE WAYNE RGAN - WYMAN - MORRIS Directed by RAY ENRIGHT ""A 1-STAR HIT! ARTHUR - KENNEDY WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 — The destroyer Ingraham, which was built slightly more than a year ago at the Charleston, South Carolina, Navy Yard, was sunk in a collision during a fog in the North Atlantic the Navy announced this morning. The next of kin have been noti- fled. No other details are given out. The Ingraham’s normal comple- Clay and Dorothy Davis for Anchor- Sam Houston in less than 14 hours ment has been 170 officers and men. Yesterday afternoon an Alaska Star Air Line plane, piloted by Larry Flahart with Norman A. War II are those of “Always Faith- ful,” a Hall of Fame award winner in the pigeon world who several will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports Weaver as co-pilot left here for its return flight to the Westward. ;. Taking: passage on the plane were Robert L. Crandall, for Yakutat; J. F, Coates for Cordova; Marion Brommels for Seward and Stuart Bjorklund, Earl McGinty, Lyle years ago winged its way 716 miles | from Chattanooga to Fort Mon- mouth at almost 47 miles an hour; and “General Mauborgne” who set | Please have all freight on an all-time speed record by flying| ¢ City Dock Tuesday, before 600 miles from Kansas City to Fort|{ 4 P. M. ]. H. SAWYER EVERY WEDNESDAY AT6 A M. - —with no tail winds. BRINGING UP FATHER NOW THAT MAGGIE | AN _DAUGHT’EQ ARE OUT -1 KIN TAKE A OD REST-AS ME ‘OR ORDERED/ By GEORGE McMANUS PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service fo KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woeodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES AGENTS PHONE 612