The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1943, Page 6

PORT OF ZUARA Force Lieut atts George R. Stone, Fourteenth al HIGH NAVY 40 Skiers Lieut Morrow, navy 0 F F l ( IAlS Nurst woman aboard 1 The ¢ d Capt. Robert LONDON, Jan. 25--British light orew | paval units last turday after- McNair Elzey, of Palo Alm. } .bombed the small port of Other members of the crew were 2\(::\ 60 miles west of Tripoli, from California points n un ay which fell to the British forces “ .. Only about 40 | their noses on the ski trail yester- Saturday. The Admiralty in making the an- nouncement said large fires and explosions occurred but the attack- ing war vesscls suffered no damage and no casualties. Disappear Aboard Trans- WAUNALEE SUESS port Plane Missing ~ CELEBRATES HER i b BIRTHDAY;PARTY e e of e e . SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Jan. 26 Celebrating her eighteer¥h birth-|cePtionally severe in Juneau Sun- —All hopes are dimmed for the day, Waunalee Suess, high school day, the ski trall was free from safety of Rear Admiral Robert H [senlor, entertained 13 guests with | the high wind that swept down% | English, Commander of the Pacific|a scavenger hunt held Saturday from Perseverance in Juneau.Many Fleet, Submarine force, and 18 oth- [evening, at the home of her par-|skiers found. they had on foo ers aboard a Navy transport planc lents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cough-|much clothing golng up the trail, |missing since last Thursday {lin. |and little complaint was heard Other high Naval officers aboard| Leaving the house on their ques\‘s’nbout the .cold weather. included the following |at 8:10 o'clock, Grace Berg and| Practically all skiing activity was Capt. Robert Holmes Smith, Com-|Bob Phillips returned with their held yesterday at the slalom course. manding Officer of Naval vessels. | order completely filled in the re-|Several group instruction classes | Capt. Robert E. Thomas, Navy cord time of 20 minutes, bringing | were held. Bill Dean gave prelim- Civil Engineer Corps, Director of with them a hairnet, a bed caster, inary lessons to a group of ten, the Pacfic Division, Bureau of yurd.s‘a game for four, and an outhouse'gnd Junior skiers studied flusbes and docks. door. in slalom running. Capt. Donald C. Godwin, atluchcd‘ Other couples Several skiers spent Saturday when only the very hardy, the crazy, or those who ski for the who completed ‘ skiers showed | day, which was one of those days to the Twelfth Naval District in|their hunts successfully were Doris San Francisco |Miettinen and Bob Helgesen, with cameron Commander John J. Crane, as- a pair of pink pajamas, a piece of B L n " s E s ned to sea duties | jade, a hobby horse and a kettle in jic ¢ mander Francis L. Black, at- tow; Tex Rogers and Emma Niel- . . in- Chief of Man-tailored in both | © Pacific Fleet. |rag and a set of false teeth; and Willlam G. Myers, Lenore Olsen and Dickie Bruch, last Commanding officer of Naval Ves- ‘zo come in but bringing a real bird's 1 to the St ommander long and Shori | sels. |nest, a trumpet, a Chinese fan and | Lieut. Comdr. John O. R. Coll,|a bow-legged man. Sleeves, |gunnery officer of the Submarine| In addition to those mentioned, | Winona Monroe, Beverly Leivers | |W. E. Fruend, Earl Terry and Rob- SIZES 32 TO 42 Inight at the Upper Ski Cabin, but THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA FINE GAMES | Hil Trail . ONTONIGHT Murdered, ~INJUNEAU Juneau High Out for An-. other Victory This Evening ; { It youre interested in seeing| |some really good basketball, drop lin at the Juneau High School gym {at 7:30 o'clock this evening be- cause the game scheduled between Juneau High School and the Waves looks as if it will be onel of the best of the season. | The Juneau hoys, fresh from a | victory last week, are out to make the climb toward first place. They |gained in the standings last week. The other game in Juneau will see the smooth-stepping Malamutes in action against the Beavers. In {third place now, the Malamutes | can go into a tie for second with | | ff of Commander-|sen, with @ piston, a broom, a dish- | returned to the slalom course with | the Officers by winning. | ht, the league-| |the report that the snow was bad-| In Douglas tonigl ! \'ly win%oswepc in the Upper Bowl. |leading Cheechakos will meet the The following Junior skiers were | St Louis Blues in an uneven game, | jout yesterday: and the Waacs take on the bot-| Edwin Heisel, Jack Harrington |tom-spot Falcons. Buddy Hunter, Tom George, Min- — e |ard Mill, Bill Schmitz, Jim Sprague, AIR FOR(ES | {Edwin Stewart, David DeLong, and Gustav Peterson. ] Priced $2 o.l 0 L $5.00 Colors are: H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schafiner & Marx Suits and Gvercoals WHITE GREEN MAIZE 'BERT'S CASH GROCERY LIMITING DELIVERIES | Effective this week, Bert's Cash |Grocery will have four deliveries weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. There will be no deliveries on Tuesdays or Thursdays. .. To 'l' (' THOMAS The new delivery schedule is ne- DR cessitated by emergency conditions Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Thomas are | which require conservation of the happy parents of their first equipment, Bert McDowell, owner child ,a baby boy, born Sunday at of the Seward Street grocery said. 2:50 a. m. in St. Ann’s Hospital. - e Bythewood aitended Mr. and Mrs. J. Leivers assisted in entertaining the incoming young- | sters and in serving chop suey and| rice, FIRST CHILD BORN Mrs. Thomas is the former Bessie | IS “ow Powers, of Juneau. The baby is! Mrs, Powers' second grandchild. The ! new baby weighed seven pounds, ! Last Week of Our three ounces. CZAR ONPOWER OF ALLIES CARRY ON Take War to Japs in Souf Pacific-Single Strength Shown i ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ,AUSTRALIA, Jan. 25—Allied planes |carried the war to the Japs in the South Pacific over the weekend and | the results show that not only can they deal destruction as fighting groups but singly can hold their W - oman Is BUTTER and EGGS All You Want for Your Individual Needs ) Largest Selection of Fresh Fruils and Vegetables Fresh Carrofs, Turnips, Cauliflower, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Yams, Bananas, Broccoli, Leeks, Cranberries, Rhubarh, Celery, Pears, Grapefruit, Oranges, Limes, Lemons GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 7 DELVERES PHONE 95 10:30 A.M. 2:30P.M. Train Car Airactive Wife of Seatfle Naval Ensign Meets Mysterious Death EUGENE, Ore. Jan. 25 — State police are looking for a man in a “pin-stripped suit” believed to be the slayer of attractive Martha Brinson James, 21, wife of a naval ensign at Seattle. i Trainmen found the body in the morning in the aisles of a tourist sleeper of a southbound Southern Pacific train, in from of her low- er 13 berth, with her throat cut, evidently with a blunt knife. She was enroute from Seattle to Los Angeles. | Police said she is the wife of En- sign Richard James, in the U. S.| Naval Station in Seattle. | The body was clad in a nightl | | | | [ HEAT HELD BY GOVERNMENT IS PUT ON MARKET WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 — The for sometime. Government has tossed its 238,000000/ bushels of wheat on the stock mar- ket in a move to keep prices from advancing above the parity levels. Prices of bread grain have been advancing over the parity of De- cember 15 and averaged $1.37 a bushel nationally. B e BUY DEFENSE Robbery was not the motive as| a man in a pin-striped suit leaving jof Donald MacAskill, 65, former |for 3 glelock Tuesday afternoon in $112 was found in her purse. | ] A manne, i uoper 19 0 e KILLS HIS WIFE, PETIT JURY TO | v the door at the end of the tourLstl THE" TAKES lIFE (o"vENE TUESDAY car. | Vice-President and General Man-|ine District Court. The first case ager of the International Nickel| gy the trial docket is the United dress. | was awakened by a scream and saw | TORONTO, Jan. 25.—The Lodies| The petit jury has been called | Company of Canada, and his wife, | Jane, were found Sunday in a bed- room of the MacAskill home. | The police described the fatality | as murder and suicide. | MacAskill had been in ill-health | PRICES SATURDAY ‘ Alaska Juneau mine stock closed | last Saturday at 4, Anaconda 28%, £ | Bethlehem Steel 59, Commonwealth MICHIGAN SHARPSHOOTER |,y gouehern 7/16, International KALAMAZOQO, Mich. — Harold | Harvester 58, Kennecott 30, New Gensichen is the ace of Western York Central 12, Northern Pacific 8, Michigan's College’s hoop team.He | United States Steel 49%, Pound is expected to surpass his sharp-|$4.04. shooting of last year when he| pDow, Jones averages Saturday scored 400 points in 20 games, a | were as follows: Industrials, 122.38; state collegiate record. i rails, 20.08; utilities, 15.79. States vs A. J. Martin, charged with alleged larceny, set for Wed- nesday at 10 o'clock e —————— BONDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-J. A. OWn against superior numbers of Mr. Thomas is employed at Bail- ey's Bar, where he has been em- ployed for several years, > > Krug, former TVA official, has tak- en over his office as the Nation's r Director, whose respon- DRESS SALE FLORSHEIM sl RS over electrical, g and w 3 "S! British soldiers in India, in 1846, tions will be*similar Jones- Stevens i sodirs i Tadia, in 104, i ymrrs SHOES dipped their white uni dy water for camouflage, thereby | feus originating military khaki. Petroleum rators. Seward Street Never before in all the world a pen like this! The smooth tip of osmiridium won't wear scratchy in a lifetime. See and try the handsome new Parker *51” with 51" Ink at your favorite pen counter today. & GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT—Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen is the manufacturer's contract un- conditionally guaranteeing service for the owner's life, withous cost, if pen is not intentionally damaged. To cover postage, insur- anceand handling there will be a small service charge of $—.35 | “Sl” Secures your Parker at pocket-level—out of sight. Prices from $12.50; other Parker pen from $5.00 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin A MAGNET FOR ADMIRING GLANCES! Grace- ful, agile, wholly new in design! That's the new Packer “'51""! Poise the 51" in your fingers—then resist if you can its persuasive urge to write! Instantly, the “torpedo” point starts writing—glide: believable satiny smoothaess over the paper. Then—supreme magic! You don’t need a blotter! The "51" is designed to use a new-type fluid, Patker 51" Ink—which drics as you write. There's never a blot . . . never a smudge . . . no ink-stained fingers. So swift is this new fluid that on/y the *'s1” Pen can use it. Yet, if you desire, you can use any good fountain pen ink in the “51.” The patented arrow clip is trim and convenient. and Rubber Ad- g i the enemy. | Sharing attention with the dam- aging blows struck by groups of slanes on Ra v Britain, and and Sa Guinea. e bomber Sat- ked by nine Jap the vicinity of Wewak, New Guinea. The running fight lasted cne hour and a half and the Liberator shot down two of {the nine enemy planes and got home safely. MINISTER 10 CANADA HASPASSED | Jay Pierrep;nTMoffat Dies| in Ottawa at Peak of | His Career WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—--Secre—l tary of State Cordell Hull said the | death Sunday in Ottawa of Jay | Plerrepont Moffat, United States | Minister to Canada, came at the | peak of his usefulness and is a| tragic loss to this nation. i Moffat was Chief of the European ! Division, one of the highest posts in the State Depaatment, when | President Roosevelt appointed him to Ottawa in 1940. Moffat was a son-in-law of Jos- eph C. Grew, last Ambassador of the United States to Tokyo. TIDES TOMORROW | { | i | i | { { | | | High tide ... 4:56 a.m., 15.1 feet Low tide 11:03 am. 3.2 feet High tide -4:50 p.m., 14.1 feet ! Low tide 11:16 pm., 1.3 feet TYPHOON SUITS i For Defense Workers and Others with Prioriies. | | ALLSIZES AT H.S. GRAVES Whatever you buy . . . choose with care ... for the maximum nutritional qualities you can add o your meals. Shop at the CALIFORNIA for QUALITY EVERY DAY in EVERYTHING YOU BUY! Fresh Vegetables--- Endive - Celery - Cauliflower - Letiuce Spinach - Tomatoes - Carrots - Cabbage We suggest that you take every possible advantage " of this opportunity fo se- cure Fresh Vegetables of CALIFORNIA'S . usual FINE QUALITY. B DT FRESH FRUIT of ALLKINDS ’ IN OUR MEAT DEPARMENT—Choice Meats and Poultry to keep your family healthy in cold weather. Choose your menus care- fully and plan fo include all the necessary vitamins. We will help you make your selections from our Choice Meat and Pouliry. California Grocery Phone Phone 371 478 The Clothing Man “