The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX Kids Have 2 Streets. To Slide LE GUI Toeiletries by DUVELLE Mauro Exclusive Line of PERFUMES, TOILET WATER and TALCUM A Butler, COLOGNES, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BIG CLASS INITIATED INTO ELKS, jAIIiante of . Axis - Vichy Is Expected THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 AR N R SRR, 'FIRST TROUP OF f | CEORGE BROTHER SEND THEM “We are all tnruiea with our ‘ first sight of Alaska and are looking forward to many interest- mg slghli and exporience&" de-‘ i - ‘ k. COOKIES Miss Andrews is one| With the first heavy snow of d.\ncer tod(n o the souson taing here auring the [ O 1Y - WO o Candidates m'New Dictator Powers Of’ur four totened young women who Thinshell ‘ . = ve esday in Alaska ) pint and civing kids o chasce tol - "Eight for Freedom” | Llaval May Give French [3aer- ihe: sponsorshin of SOl (npin ‘out. their fofpo-| 110 % y s doms. Trmoted to: el Sandwich ¢ |Camp*'shows, Incorporated, to en-| . lice B. H. Manery has designated | | D s t | |ing will be permitted and across | ) jesl o — | camps and posg o l?e ler”'olt.}“ which motorists must watch out| It was a big night for No. 0, LONDON, Nov. 19. — Fighting | with dancing, singing and nove Y| PUT UP IN PACKAGES | betore trafficking Benevolent Protective Order of | French sources today forecast a full | acts | - il w”u be strung on the|FIKs, of Juneau last night. A class | military alliance between Germany| Others in the ;group Who cnn-_" Read!’ t" Ma.l BW Bining ‘adeas, G ,,;d Street md\ur 42, the largest ever taken into|and Vichy France, granting the Axis|tinued to the Interior after staying 2 the Ninth Street Hill and the kids|the local Elks lodge in one night, | the use of the 64 ships in the French | oyernight, are Judy Lane, loe‘ Just Like Cookies from Home le I S 1l and the IR The class is known !fleet at Toulon, will be one possible | gancer, Margie Lisat, singer, and H H b N siven these two thorough-|¥as antlered. The dance g 4 or| et e o ‘Viorita |05 the “Fight for Freedom" class outcome of Pierre Laval's new dic- | Nancy Healy, tap dancer ard smg- | 9€nd Any Place in the United States as e Tt the streets |and such classes are being initiat- tatorial powers ; er. Miss Andrews will leave for'the| F th Cl Mail Until they e mece sure the|€d into every lodge eof Elks in the Suh an alliance, if it develons. | 1pterior today o tomorrow. | our ass Mal 1! 2 have lade sure X will probably follow a peace treaty v . Nation | Miss Andrews, who comes iwm :“m}:l‘] “"lhy“;l“l \'““ ‘i! = nul:sU It was a busy night for l-l\unllt'd‘m}r‘;“'“ CHsTsny whd S¥ytce Boston, Mass., has played theaters | -PoUND B"X m?{rm:\(ix;‘: Eiiling nrodivitias to| Ruler Arthur Adams and all offi- | nm‘;“;“"“}i "_i‘* ““;“!Z’“;\“’I“ 9e- and clubs throughout the nation,! 5 el b B |cers of the lodge, especially Sec-|MANC Whe refeasng of more than aly e iss Healy, from New Jersey, | { the two streets designated | o | million French prisoners, likely to| 1 § ———— retary Myrven H. Sides and Esquire . "o oayeq to the Prench armea |Started her professiongl career ! | Les Teagle. The wonderful ritual-| |2 member of Hal Roach’s ‘Our A L | ist spoken ‘with all | 96TVices. Gang' comedy troupe when sh P istic service E e a " " yang C y rou] vhen she . i 7 The Fighting French sources sug- LE (.‘l' P'J‘RFUM SNow FALLS solemnity and was most i““’“"‘“w'“gosted mpf“ hnikcd by German bay- | Was SIX. She, also has toured, . we P“y 0St“ge ol o 7 Following the _initiatory cere- | onorc”yaunl holds the power of life | foughout the country. Miss Lane i sl.zs fo $16.00 Per Bottle monies, the class, with officers and (414 Geath of the people of unhappy | #@3d Miss Liszt both call Hollywood | FAIR DEPTH members of the lodge were photo- | pyanee |home and have been on the stage| ’ BT 1 n 3 graphed especially for the EIks| Marshal Henri Petain, at a Cab- | since childhood. [ BEAUT]I le (Ill T SET Magazine. Between the initiation |jnet meeting on Tuesday, it was dis- | To Present Shows } are av. .ulablc in 3- and 5-piece. . T and the picture taking, there was|closed, designated Laval as his heir{ Upon their arri¥al at an unan- | | “The first heavy snow blanketed a short musical entertainment given | in the job of Chief of State and | nounced base, the girls will be as- . 3 Juneau this morning. On the hill|jointly by the Coast Guard, Na gave him full powers to write ms}mgmd to different. posts wherel PHn“E sz 2 DELIVERIES DAILY Puo“ 95 " ’ 4 . ok % a5 wind, the depth of snow was from |topped off with one of the Elks'| ————— | tainment director. Howevef, at DRUGS ATIONERY — SUPPLIES four to six inches. The snow was noted Dutch luncheons M ADAMS APPOINTED Itimes, they will be together, de- | oo im i PHONE 134 wet, not hard to sweep from side- Class Initiated MG pending on the size and scope of | 3 beg 1 " |walks or other passage ways, but| The following were members of | ®! the tions so far,” Miss Andrews said. anof Hotel until her plane leaves. i i F 1 IR paekal S)v,-..f\ had to be used. [the “\" iclhes Beiiatad { To (USTOMS va'( it m"e;m”""“" to be presented, | gpe prepared herself. for the as-iOfficers stationed in Juneau are 3 C. V. KAY HERE COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY . | .» ¥ et s 7] R o @ Bt Gagt. Law! | “§ I cova aald, ‘\)gnm('n( by reéading seyeral books already plotting to.get her to put | Early last evenir here was a| Capt. Joyce mith, Capt. We have some s(npts with us| C. V. Kay, f rly clerk at th T slight hail, then snow. This packed |rence E. Reck; Capt. Joseph E.| Collector of Customs James J.lanq others will be avellanis o lh‘:‘on Alaska and has with }l‘nex Liu- on’ a shpw here. : : el a8 P21 City Council will hold (its Tegu- jand made it slippery on streets and | Hartl, Capt. John E. Hulberg, Capt. |Connors announces the appointe] gittorert . s Py + o | aaska - QU wittlen uncee - el (e G a6 BULVONES Jatiiactieg Gastineau’ Hotel and now with ¥ it i | 2 : ¥ Tge part o nsorship of WPA, to which she |and were chosen for charm of per- o o 'sidewalks. The snow continued to|Loren T. Keely ment of Arthur A. McAdams as) Siems-Drak Sitk ced here | 1ar business meeting tomorrow [sidewal e sno 0} Y our work will consist in getting up | ers frequently as she progresses | scnality as well as talent—Ilooks lik T e SEHNL T fall all night and at intervals dur-| Willam W. Friend, Simon R. Deputy Collector of Customs for |y o s ESqUEKIig s slie prouressos |« Y. §s we alen s like Vesterday by plane to spend a few |night at 8 o'clock in the Council | | 3 oth musicals and dramatic pro- | through the Territory rvice men in Alaska have nice days SR Fiinen Jos company busi- | Chambers. Routine business will be N8 the forencon hours. There was|Meacham, John H. McCarthy, duty at Skagway, Alaska ductions in which the men will | e itar d } dtumtiaien a trace of rain mixed in with the | John F. Naughton, 5. G. Beringer,| Mr. McAdams has recently been|iage part Where we will go, we | SNOWINE that many crowded ex- | - p T N it {snow this forenoon all attached to the Signal Corps, US. Deputy Marshal at Yakutat,|qony know but we all hope to con. | PerieICeS may be lost in memory, Autos and trucks without chains|United States Army in Juneau. |and was formerly at Ketchikan|ijuie what we ean to the enter. | L5 Andrews is keeping a detailed . {found going a problem during the | Technical Sergeant Robert E. where he was in business for many | ioinment especially in the lontier | 017 °f the trib and “the little Hosp"’Al NOTES Inight and this morning. Versen, Ensign Charles A. Good-|years. His appointment provides an| .oy’ where the soldiers and sail- things” that can't be written about A S K E l B A l‘, L Youngsters and others, with speed, Chief Yeoman Theodore additional deputy for Skagway, %0 ;i yover get a chance to see a| 0 NoF family now, but will mean youthful instincts, resorted to snow |James Scott, Walter P. Bystrek,lassist in handling the increased|g’ i, ° 77 T|so much when the adventure is| Mrs. George Lopez became the § | balling, the snow packing easily. | Archie W. York |traffic in that port. He will serve| myo oviedition §s in the nature|®' " ‘““’““"T of a daughter, welghmg.v’l i 1942 SEASON | Oldtimers predicted the fall of| Don Graham, Larry Bahm, J. P. under F. J. Vandewal, Deputy|or' an eyperiment having enter.| SO that her mother would not|Pounds, two ounces, in Bt Ann's !snow will, for the most part, be|DeHart, R. J. Geyer, E. M. Wend- | Collector-in-Charge. tainers who will stay in Alaska | VOTTY to0 much, Miss Andrews let|Hospital at 5:10 pm. yesterday. gone tonight—maybe |ling, 'Jack Stanyar,’ D. A.'/Naish,| ‘! ———e——- “quite’ 8. Whils® fhstean ‘of hc‘m‘v her think she was just going to 3 ¥ .y 3 ------ e {E. H. Hill | SNOW PLOW OUT liners who make hurried trips|th¢ Northwest and mailed a letter | F Das gt enteied 64 Anivg noubleheader FRlnAY NIGHT ! w. L. Hidinger, T. Heyder, Jt| The Juneau Steet Department|through the country and retupn ©*PIININg her plans to come to| HOSPital for medical care. | . E. Graham, Jack Gould, E 3. v 71 t early| e Alaska just as she left the States. N « i C had the snow plough out early|io the States. G. W. Shafe. bas tered. St T i ‘Lvm\nnetu W. Cummings, Leo Jearing ' the - street: . A I told-her that by- the -time -she | - O W. Shafe. bas_entered. St. | today and. is clearing Teetsy .l Juneau Perfect | Ann’s Hospital for surgical” care. IN ARMED SERV'(E Jones; Jr., H. L. Lea. |ana ntatsections R : - | recetved it, T would be at my des- i el WAACS vs Malamules F. E. Matheson, V. C.'McElhaney, | S The trip 'up was beautiful-and | 404105 That way she won’t have| g AR e . 5 - scar Obexgy AU/ Falagl, D. B.| 50 far; evefythingis JUSt 85'We yn. tyin iself {0 frot about” she| TWO New medical patients in St. \ FIRST GAME AT 7:30 . M. p(;l’;‘czkO;‘;‘ifi“““f‘u;"‘ih‘l’l‘d ‘:;’y ‘:‘1: Peterson, Thomas Powers, 8. P.| = ARRIVES FROM SITKA hoped it would be. 1 think Juxk:cau i Anu sl IS | i g . . e " e v sove and Emile de Brabander, | étil1ated “Tiiesdsy logather. wikh Lee | Yiniteley, Rondld Wilsy, H. 8. Bul-| O. O. Nulson, whio hds been with |18 Perfect. 80 often when you have| '\ . \/yews wos a guest of thel Junea“ Hl vs Dou las Hl Alumnl | Lu and Alex Mill He h: |ton, George O'Brien, B. E. Feero. ‘Smms-Drake in Sitka for the last|read of a place, actually seeing it | —————— A . g u::; 3 s‘erm‘:"in ‘thee‘ s éorfli’e' Entertainment {20 months, arrived this week in|is a disappointment, but Alaska Chamber of Commerce at noon ; SECOND GAME | sk s L | The entertainment provided by Juneau and expects to locate here.!has lived up to' all our expecta- today and is staying at the Bar- RU"V‘VJEFENVSE “{)5"“ 3 W. F. SHEFFIELD JQI\S |the joint group ‘of Coast Guard, - - p— — PAA OFFICE STAFF """-‘r vy and Army was of a musical ADMISSION: 50 cents, Adults—25 cents, Students O {nature and the instrumental, guar- 3 | 'W. F. Sheffield arrived y Lrvday“el and solo numbers given ‘were & Bith Thelige iRk |from Seattle to be temporarily in |enthusistically applauded, _thor- | i e s g 3 the Juneau office of Pan American {oughly enjoyed. Hiram Shumway,' i Z;W\m% - ¥ % 3t % SRl s : Airways, Alaska Division, as traffic |accofdionist, was the intrdducer,' R ¢ IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM—Use Sixth Street Entrance | representative. Mr. Sheffield but and others of the group were Anzel | recently joined the staff of PAA. | Richard, Joe Wheeler, Max Al e a‘re a e = = e o |breth, Gasper Perrone and Ellis| Levi. John Sherman, director of the program, was unable to attend as he graciously took the watch! ¢ 3 2 of one ot the members of the en-' £ = .. = L] : NEW READING P N : STARTS 8 P. M. SHARP | - g Bt 5 Wth O 4 Famous 9--BIG BOUTS-—9 ATTERR. MUSEUM ; , Now open to me public is the; Inew reading room, a part of the| - s 4 b4 | Territorial Museum and Library,! a." ve” Curator E. L. Keithahn announces. ! Y Although fluorescent reading lamps | 7 I M E |are not yet on the tables, the light- HENRY ‘Hank’ MAJCHER vs. VIC "Poison Ivy ey YOU CAN MAKE D 150 Pounds—PITTSBURGH, PA. 155 Po\;lndws—]szwu}l‘) ALASEKA i I e T HISTORY BY ORDERI World Wel ig] . P hogany line the walls and hold about 2,000 volumes of the Wicker- JERRY MOORE, 110 pounds DENNY MERRITT, 110 Ibs. sham collection now available " for Fr"m 0“10 | arse Stack NOW! { JUNEAU BOXING of CHICAGO study. Among them are reports of 2 the Bureau of Ethnology, Proceed- ings of the U.S. National Museum, . AR““LD SLESSINGER: 190 lhs. VS. CABL LA“CEY: 120 lbs- records of the Bureau of Indian i of NEW YORK BOXING of CHICAGO Affairs from its inception in 1840 Also Avai,able to the present, and Alaskan reports o BUD BUHMAN, 161 pounds EDDIE BIANCHI, 160 Ibs. of fisheries Jaw, geology, and. the c S ns AGO military and naval reports, all y e l.a a ap" of WATERLOO, IOWA BOXING of CHICAGH Scale models of canoes typical of native Alaskan tribes are dis- played on the tops of the -book- cases, and Judge Wickersham’s own pictures adorn the walls, Among them is an attractive watercolor by H. W. Elliott, done in 1872, the EVERETT POWELL, 143 lbs, of DODGE CITY, KANSAS SPEEDY TRAVINGO, 135 lbs. vs. VERNE MORDAUNT, 144 Ibs. BOXING of ODGEN, UTAH JOHNNY JANOUSEK, 135 Ibs. Long Island Ducklings Domestie Whjte Geese of MEXICO CITY BOXING of CHICAGO painter originally having been an . 2 SWEDE STUTRUO, 170 lbs. ROY WILFRED, 175 Ibs. on Expuition 10 1 : of DEAD HILLS, North Dakota ~ BOXING of LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas o rawing on bircnoark aepic|[| - Emhance Your Menu by Using: he Wickersham ho WARREN COOPER, 170 Ibs. ROSCOE NELSON, 175 Ibs. n 10050 an il mediam, RICHARDSON & HOLLAND FANCY of OKLAHOMA CITY BOXING of ST. LOUIS ks dm:?w'x:”' 1;;59 s;v ’;“cx:‘;‘:f;‘: e R FRESH FROZEN WRANGELL ESCO “Bull” THOMAS, 1701bs. vs. “Mad” MEZ LOVIK, 170 lbs. B8 o e et COCKTAIL SHRIMP ¢ of SPRINGDALE, Arkansas WRESTLING of PORT ORCHARD, Wash. .:l;(;gi llnlkkme:'s of an ice boat pre- TH]EEE VAERIETIES FRESH COTTAGE ¢ c! ¢ those used with such HEES] THE MASKED MARVELS . ‘ B Ao e TN FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Lv:o Prominent Juneauites, in a grudge wrestling bout, the winner to unmask shows likenesses of members pof FRESH FROZEN GREEN VEGETABLES is opponent. he Cape N;)nw Arctic Brother- BATTLE ROYAL . . . o e e, TURY. MARKET Six “blind men” in a slugfest with every man for himself. .ange Su‘)\v Manufacturing Com- ' any, and other well-known men. ARREN LANLEY, 202 lbs. WILMER CARTER, 220 lbs. S ilSu o : ‘ w of ST. LOUIS i BOXING of LOS ANGELES . At Massaua and Assab in Eritres, PHONE 202 We Deliver PIIONE 202 thermometers frequently pegister ! 120 degrees Fahrenheit