The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1943, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU ALASKA " . - = ; [ new year meeting were Bernt Alstead, Harold MORK NOW HEAD |l sorvenson as s ot s s ceorge Sorenson: ava HEALTH COUNCILTO ¢ ALA SKA 710 | M_uES IN | ficer was assisted by marshals Mrs.|on the Auditing Committee, Sigrid SONS OF NORWAY Lowell and Frank Olsen, and |Hildre, Beatrice Rossness, and Laura MEET WED"ESDAY} ‘ | inducted the ofilowing officers: Aase. Beatrice. Rossness also be- — | | EX . RA SPEC'AL AR | B. Havdahl, Vice-President; Mar- [ came historian for the lodge. A meeting of tHe Jiteay Heatti) ‘ . | tin Rian, Judge; Dagny Rasmussen, | pollowing the business meeting, Council, composed of a civic-mind-| | i A Other Officers Are Install- | secretars !I;llllm}l{N.\'x!““"v;«*51““"'1 which included committee reports ed representative from each of Ju- | s . | Secretary; Belle Knudson, Financial | and appointments, a social session neau's active clubs, will be held| | GBAHAM ancKERS Ed at Business SeSSIDn | Secretary; Gudrun Olsen, Treasurer: | was held which was thoroughly en- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in R U lES So N IN AFRI(A S ’ l’d N. h' Julia Rian, Regent joyed by those present \Room 108 of the Health Center. | [ Y W ail ay |g Andrew Hilde was installed as| Next meeting of the lodge will be! Representatives {from each organ-/ t Z'Pound Packa e | fnmer Guard; Beatrice Rossness.|January 23 at 8 p. m. in the Odd ization are asked to attend, so thntl > |' C | s3] i Bert Mork was installed last Sat- | Outer Guard; Mrs. J. Sonderland, #, ic . ]l | Certain probems coming before the & H Fi i urday night as President of the|Marshal; Mrs. George Osborne, As- Fellows' Hall, at which time &l oqupe pay pe ceared up. JGen- Buckner lssues Com 1|.0ne EXp|0ll bY I‘Ightef; i | members of the lodge are urged to munique Seflmg Feb Pilof Blows Up Nazi i c - local Sons of Norway Lodge for 1943, | sistant ruary First Headquarters S i at the first business meeting of the | New trustees taking office at the attend. g BUY DEFENSE BONDS | | Dimout regulations, already being| ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN| CEILING PRICE—S55¢ lenforced along the western coast|NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 11.—Allied A ) 5'1 “/'J /‘RE PLEASED ‘D /) - lof the United States, will go into bombers struck again at the ;)054! effect for the Alaskan coastal com- |sible junction points of Rommel's| : ; . munities beginning February 1.‘L|bynu forces and the Axis army| /‘]\ Z\ ‘,UNCE |Maj. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, in Tunisia, raiding Gabes and the | E ROTH R |Jr., head of the Alaska Defense |village of Kebili west of that port, g today in a|and Kairouan | { Command, announced An air force spokesman said Lhe‘ T"/"" T"E Vi | dispateh to The k:mm‘xc, ; » = 2 b % The communique reads as fol-|highlight of the day's activities was| i PHONE 92 2 DELIVERES DALY PHONE 95 low: the one-man bombing attack of} : “Effective February 1, a zone of Maj. Gen. Phillip Cochran who| 10:30A. M. 2:30P.M. | restricted lighting has been desig-|leads the Warhawk Fighter Group.| |nated and established affecti the |A A i - large bomb, | Bl epreitlastiiiri bt kel e i IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 | coastal section of Alaska. he swept over the roof tops of| s s Will Be Open Evenin This zone of restricted lighting |Kairouan and deposited xplo- lhe argest grocery business in neau | will comprise all portions of tm-gsive in the middle of the (‘-rmmn{ | Territory lying west of the 158th | military headquarters. The head- |parallel of longitude, and south of |quarters were destroyed | |the 62nd parallel of latitude. The Tunisian raids followed the | | “Within this area, illumination |[first sweep of American bombers E AUTOMOBILE O {will be extinguished or controlled from the west against Tripoli h\:JUNEAu GARD “ ATTENTION {from sunset to sunrise, sufficiently |an effort to smash at Rommel’s —_— 3 |to prevent any aid to enemy 0|)era~}xcll’en[ing troops before they can (luB MEEIIHG | The 1943 Automobile License | Plates are now available and on and- SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 1:00 A. M. Helen Har er tions.” | escape the British | Wil Distribute Rules — - - | ON JANUARY 14 sale at the office of the City Clerk. | A bulletin containing the text of | DAUGHTER IS BORN TO | The operation of motor vehicles SWEATERS | Public Proclamation No. 6, issued MR., MRS. JACK HARTLEY | | not bearing 1943 license. plates is by Gen. Buckner and under which News of the birth of a daugh-| after vacationing for two months, | ronibited after December 31, 1942, Warm, Cozy Sweate: |ihe dimout regulations are ordered, ter, Margaret Ellen, to Mr. and i juneau Garden Club will hold| 2 ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, ey Y(md S“rs mfl_b(_ \l{s(rlll\lll d Lo. air raid wm.- Mrs.. Jack Hartley, January 2, -mi“'s first meeting of the year Thurs- | v. ,C,m,j, Clerk. = T p- dens as soon as possible and war- Burlingame, Calif., has been re-!gay January 14, at 2 p. m,, at the| fo a0, 4 el overs—blue . . pink . . dens will in turn supply house- ceived by Mrs, Frank Pearce, of nome of the club president, MIS.| The 1943 auto license plates in | nolders and other property own- Douglas. Wellman Holbrook, 206 Seventh| yermont are made from tin cans .rs with copies of the regulations The baby, who has been named Street. salvaged in state institutions. in ample time to make prepara- for her mother weighed eight Color slides of Juneau flower gar- tions before February 1. pounds, two ounces. dens and of flower arrangements This bulletin will deal in detail! Mrs. Hartley is the former Mar- exhibited in the August flower £ sheer nayon with problems of interior lighting, | garet Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Hart- show will be shown at the meeting, signs, floodlighting, display light- | ley have been living in Burlingame and members are requested to take "oSE | ing, street and highway lighting, |since their marriage in California. |recent seed catalogs for discussion i navigation and railroad lights and Jand comparison in ordering, Mrs. - D - Full Fashioned . . . S s U puBl'( S(Hool EXAMS ‘H(;E:)orxl\)'(e): :1::1' slides taken by Wil- regulations will also deal with new reiniorced with mer. | resrictions on auto driving lamps SCHEDULED THIS WEEK momer ana shouia be. of ‘much »a! S muci cerized lisle. within areas visible from any na- 3 vigable Pacific waters or Bering Doomsday has arrived for stud- interest to members and garden en- l 25 Ty l 95 Sea waters. |ents in Juneau Public Schools, who thusiasts. o . | this week must test wits and mar- MrsHobrook issued a special in- RS AR AR R AR R AR R RN R AR RRRRRS PR RRRARRRRARGRARG RRRR 3 green . . red . . yellow The Territorial Director of Ci- 'f tatl g By vilian Défense will act gs the pri- |Ual PhEntom facts to cope with vitation to Juneau residents who final exams, scheduled for Tues- have not previousy attended club {L) mary agency aiding the enforce- ? g ,R day, Wednesday and Thursday in meetings to be present. 1 ment of the regulations. the high set dith tr B RSN T 1 high school, wi the new term Db to start January 18. ¢ Jones-Stevens | oo e iion dour s Senr wil e isiea o ek from Wei. - pop M%m)(fiiunf on the war—more than she spent nesday, January 20, A. B. Phillips, Seward Street for military . i i P S y purposes during the Superintendent of Schools, has de- { entire first. World War. cided. ‘ 10 BE HELD TUESDAY| ——— — — — ———— | Funeral services will be held to- | HA:?L\);,,‘:,’{,,'MD 5 Haee morrow for Ottalee Claire (Angel) | [ h CAMERA RECORDS OUTSTANDING NEWS EVENTS OF 1942 i i v s 4 | L | with the Rev. G. H. Hillerman of- | for the making of strong, | ficiating. | straight bones. That's wl!g Set for 2 p. m. in the chapel of | you so much about UNITED STATES ; ; X e cint . Carter o Graerl Rigcolc Sudymp . G ¢ the service, in accordance with the | pet oods ki A - 4 wishes of relatives in Salt Lake City, | § your blby the same ultra- Wlf Miflm « i i . . 3 Uth,‘will be followed with inter- violet benefits that the Book One . i o . ¥ ment in Evergreen Cemetery. |E %\ sun itself provides. It's s 4 | Mrs. Couture is survived by a especially valuable in win- 'daughter, Emma Claire, attending ter when the sun's rays high school in Ellensburg, Wash.,| :fi""fl‘gu‘).‘m"m of i : ;and her mother, Mrs. F. W. Balke‘ kia‘d.hé::.in :‘d mpduG-: ; : ¢ of Salt Lake City. | Sunlamp aoda Tt ‘ i L ST T, ¢ \ 4 i < | Thirty-two years of age at the| 7.50 e s+ bk e g 3 X ¥ |time of death, Mrs. Couture‘ is| $37. e b | thought by her friends to have - . 4 3 i o 3 ;‘hvvn born in Clallam, Wash. Alaska Eleclrlc nghl e — John Q. Citizen began L ) 3 ; . i | . - | HIGHWAY GUARD UNIT i and Power Co. to.feel real pinch of war. Sugar. coffee, Tubber and gasoline were rationed. 4 o . : : : J ! TO MEET TOMORROW | G.E Suslamps, are, accepted by the | The Glacier Highway Unit of the | Council of Pbysical Therapy of Alaska Territorial Guard will meet #he dmoridgn (osieat Assoc 5 s . 2 ; at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening | HER( Y wers: many ; lin the Public Roads Camp at Auk | [RCCRRRESI/CRIRARIIY OE this year with_ perhaps, the 3 i name of Gen. Douglas Ma K. | Lake, Capt. John G. Osborne an- Arthur, who' made such e § Tire 1n & BOQUATHAEE: 105 tiak $00 Ve | notacsos SUNLAMPS gallan ,S““ vy i b + one of the worst catastrophe: the history of the nation. i ik The Coffee Shop has been closed evenings for the past four months because of an acute shortage of employees. We are now full-staffed and are able to resume our former service. AN AR AR A AR AR AR AR AR R AR AR R AR R RS AR AR AR AR R AR A N N N N N A N N A N A A A N N N O O N AN SO OO0 4 g 9 7 4 14 % ¢ I 4 4 4 % K 4 4 7 ¢ Y ¢ 14 ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 7 & 4 9 4 7 7 ¢ 7 7 4 4 4 g 4 4 4 14 g g 2 4 2 2 o NN oNoNatNoNaNoNoNoN N oNatoNoYoNotaXaXoNoNor sl olot N o oY oot Sttt o tataia o g SR A e 2 A S 2 A A A AR S AR : wd ! v il e - % 2 HOLEPROOF By , ; A - v : ; ‘ RAYON WAR WITH THE JAPS: Up at nine after almost taking . ; gl ; p i {;"u(‘::“ Sount ngmln‘n;dt i€ Japs in their own backyard, the ? » 4 % : nite ations rallied to halt the treacherous pponese i 3 7 3 d in the southwest Pacific and deal knockout blows to the : 1 -~ 3 e % > Sheerer texture, Jap navy, with notable victories scored at Midway, where 3 b l the Jap cruiser. above, wes blasted. Marshall and Gilbert v ; ! SERVICE x b v i clearer colors, {slands and in tie Solomons. where many dead Japs, bel : American men donned Army, littered the beaches. Manila fell, then the Philippines, M = Navy, Marine and Coast lay peninsuie, Burma, Singapore, and the Dutch East I ; # Guard uniforms to help Uncle dies, Japs attacked Aleutians but U. S. nullified ianding . Sam win the war. The weak- by repeated air assaults. q er sex, too, flocked to the DEATHS: Among many colors of the Waacs, Waves > RS o geaihs ‘was that ‘ol Carole and Spars. First worian o s e : 5 o of Captain Eddis oM bard screen actress,cer was Mrs. Oveta Culp Hol FICTION: Like fiction was the Kotcys o {2 hissing Afor Kifled on & bond-selling tour. by, director of the Waacs. three weeks ‘after His bomber was forced 'down in tho - i Pacific. All but one of Rick's erew were rescued. y s Tosting Bureou, official labor tory of National Ory Goods Asseci Beauty Lock, Holeproof's exclusive finishing process STORTS: As usual, many new chumpions were crowned b . {75 ; £ uf est acclaim went to a young uis Cardinal 3 4 . . 3 Baseoadl ot hion catie from. behind in the streten to i " : i P § o 5 ] helps preserve ‘first wear win the pennant and then defeat the Yanks in world serics. ‘ % % f i P P 4 ? beauty, ing with Josef ::‘ul;lnp.l,:_‘;\(“v.:!‘::;,'m;?\“»’-hv Willkie was on 1 f 4 L dull . . . so becomingly sheer ... and 3 4 ) . 4 | o in fashion. Approved colors so fresh and clear! They're Beauty Lock—pro- cessed to enhance sheerness, accent col- ors, give hosiery clearer appearance. In shades authentically keyed to the season’s new ‘apparel colors. 5 ; Sheers, Service Sheers and Tables were turned as Br Service Weights. d by U. 8. planes. deait t i RS $1.00-$1.15 - $1.35 RETALIATION: U. S. retaliated. only TREASON: Anazing stofy of the cight Nazi sabotcurs, staggering Axis | i Then ‘and materials. &8 & beginner, for Japan's sneak attack HOME FRON Folks at home co- * L R F who came over on a subnarine to sabotage war plants. eastward into ERYpL. the British gained their second wind, er Harbor by & sensational air operated in a gigantic s drive to BIG: Spectacular story was that of was un!u”‘;‘d bs“ !-d; ral agents, Tried for trepson. they staged a lightming-like offensive A drove the Axis back L on Tokyo, Japan's own 'n‘;n(xl. Yeep the steel mills going and to al- fire on the former $80.000.000 French were NH;N ,bK.U- i H‘- the eight. Six wel uted in- 1 timing_the move with a sensational am_l 0e Maj. Gen. James H. (Jimmy) Doolittle. leviate rubber shorts - plants Juxury liner, Normandie. which turned ciuding Herbert B Huupt. loft, and (wo wers n pr 3 stab by U.'S. and British forces in a Frenc - \entences. including John Dasch. right. Man in o African invasion, w. Axis submarine menace in At Seward Street famous fiyer who led reid, ived hummeéd, employment and wages &6 ' gy it at New York pier : ol of ' Sogur troma ine . iplxaat ¥ over ‘on its side > i3 a U, S, soldier, lantic rémained serious problem all year. s