The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1943, Page 2

SHOES FOR MEN FREEMAN er Glign THE A military type that has been dfaffed into civilian service. Men in the service and out all admire the crisp, clean cut styling, the comfort and the convenience of this Strap 'n Buckle Freeman Oxford. WORN WITH PRIDE BY MILLIONS Also the Bootmaker Shoe Free . Flax, No “'Brocking In'* IR which provides the protective cushioning Nature gave yaur feet . . . simple as A-B-C . but it took a Rochester, Minn., shoe specialist to discover why the heel (which car- ries 859 of your weight) was rounded and padded by Nature . . . And why a new kind of shoe was needed to utilize this natural cushioned support for greater shoe comfort . All this in conjuncton with the smart appearance you wish. ,BmBEHREn%% NOTICE | Dr. Carlson has returned to her | Juneau practice. Eyes examined and broken lenses replaced in our own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. DALY, STEWART IN TOWN Ketchikan Public Utilities, and El-! don Daly, President of the Ket-| chikan Spruce Mills, arrived by steamer from the First City Tues- day to attend meetings of the wgr‘ Manpower delegation which have been underway since 2 o’clock Mon- | day a(wmoon ‘ TIDB IOMORROW Low nde»o.(]l am, High tide—6:18 am., Low tide—12:52 p.m. 34 feet. High tide—6:41 p.m. 122 feet. - >, > - Empire Classifieds Pay! 23 feet. 148 feet. TABL ETS ‘ %o NYPERACID ;3 ; 21 STOMACHS oD WOREY DACK GAAaAITEE 8" | PASSENGERS LAND HERE Arriving this afternoon from Butler-Mauro Drug Co. - |cursion Inlet, Harold Swinehart, ! as 3 puid-op subsuriber tu THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 1 is invited to present this coupon this evening I at the box office of the- — | | l CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “DR. KILDARE'S VICTORY" Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCB THIS SPACE——Yonr Name May A”enl _BKINGING UP FATHER AW/ ) GOT SOME SUGAR. | eLAseE'JA;EaGgE cggs:EE [ NOW TO GET INTO ME HOUSE WITHOUT THAT NEXT DOOR GuY SEEING ME - - 7 }. FIRE KILLS THREE TOTS IN JUNEMI u S PLANES DeudesNotaProperMat Bodies Burned Almosf Be-, yond Recognition- House Gutfed Fire took the lives of three Ju. neau tots today, children of Mr.! and Mrs. Albert Clark whose home in the native village next to the| | school was completely gutted by flames shortly before noon. The Clarks have four other children who were in the home when the blaze broke out, apparently from | an overheated stove, but lhev | managed to escape. The bodies of the younger chil- dren were burned almost beyond recognition. Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department battled the flames for almost two hours and kept the fire from spreading extensively to' surrounding residences. The out- side wall of the house next door was burned some, but kept under control. If the fire had broken out a few days earlier while the wihd was at its strongest it is believed that moreé than one of the surrounding houses would have been lost. The children’s parents could not Bé immediatély reached. Thé bodies were takén to the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary. Late this afternoon, Charles W.| Carter announced the names of | the tots burned to death: Jerry,! born June 8, 1939; Adeline, born | June 10, 1940, and Sylvia, born June 22 The Clarks have had another baby, born in the Government Hos- | pital about one week ago J. J. Eubank Senfenced fo Seven Years .= Sitka Marin;i;l_eaded Guil- ty to Manslaughfer in U. $S. District Court Corp. John Jerome Eubank, 19- year-old Marine from Sitka, plead: €d guilty to the charge of man- |covers local, national and interna- ‘ization for one year barfing un- | forseen emergencies or disasters. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~JUNEAU ALASKA 'WAKE ISLAND * 'HOUSE SHElVEi" JAPS ATT ACK - CHARGE BROUG AGAINST MARTIN | fer for Legislature | 'Two Zero Are Shot Down in fo Decide f i The House Committee on Edu- | {cation, Public Health, Quarantine Reconnaissance Flight _FirS' in Weeks |and Morals this morning reported ‘(h’ll after considering the request WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Amer- |from Unalaska’s Mayor and City, ican planes flying over Wake Is- |Council that U. S. Commissioner lland on a reconnaissance mission | . \rartin be removed for al- |were attacked by Japanese but all‘lwm liquor violations, the Com- returned safely to their base, the ' 0. decided that it was not a Navy reports. proper er to be brought before Two Jdpanese Zeros were the Legislature. ‘down in the fight. | The House accepted the repoit. The flight was the first OVer|r,. (oegram had charged that Wake Island since the bombing at- |y iin allowed a liquor store to /tack on December 23. lopen and sell liquor without the The Navy also reports that FIv-| cocon of military autHorities ing Fortresses also bolbed the|.s. i 1104 heen decided the stores| ,Japanese airfield on Ballale Island |, 14 ctay closed | in the Shortlands. Mayor Robert Patterson said that . me {military personnel bought liquor | from the store at exorbitant prices, RED (Ross | paying $7.50 a quart for $3.75 boure bon, and $12 for rum. | Mrs. Ann Rolland entered St. | Wllh a goal of $125,000,000 for "‘“Ann~ Hospital yesterday for med- | HOSPITAL NOTES | 1943 War Fund, the Americin Red| !Cross will embark upon the biggest | | shot Ray Hagerup has left St. Ann’s }Hospml where he had undergone surgery recently. fical care | tosh, John B. Turner, TWELVE LEAVE : FOR SKAGWAY | TUESDAY P. M. Passengers Ieavlng here for Skag- way last night were Lonnie McIn- R. Harold Harder, Donald H. Reques, Louis J. Emmanuel, Loél S. Ramstad, Ed. W.! Butler, F. W. Williamson, George/ A. Dale, Gilbert J. Vig, Lieut. Ed-| win R. Polk and Pvt. Maurice H.| Wheaton. - ! | DR. GEORGE HAYS ! IN FRANCISCO | According to a wire received by | the Territorial Health Departmem[ today, Dr. George Hays, senior} surgeon of the U. S. Public Health Service, expects to leave San Fran- | cisco this coming d where | he has been conferring with re-| gional 'heads, for the return trip to Juneau. e UNITED STATES WARBONDS - EVERY PAY DAY SPEED OUR VIQTORY SAVE FOR THE URE! ‘The $18.75 War Bond you buy to- day can pay for 10 rounds of anti-aircraft fire to knock a Jap Zero down from the clouds. And campaign-in its history on Mareh 1| papy jimmie Kichtoo was admit- | ‘accordmg ‘to advice received in Ju-! to the Government Haspnal‘ ;neau by Red Cross:represemtatives. ‘w&mdn | Millions of volunteers will be re- | fcn'dted to assist in the natonwide| wuyjter Johnson left the Govern-' !appeal, which will be conducted un-|nyeny Hospital this morning and re- |der the direction of Walter 8. Gif- |y, neq home. ford, president of the American PRI A | Telephone and Telegraph Company, who is national chairman of the 1943 Red Cross War Fund. — In announcing the goal, set by the Central Committee of the Am erican Red Cross, Chairman Nor-| man H. Davis said the figure re-| | presented the minimum require- mem.s of the Red Cross if the or- m on is to meet its” war-time i Empire Classifieds Pay! “The [oal " Chairman Dayis said, “is based upon realistic estimates | which careful study shows are ac- tually needed to meet the heavy! war-time obligations and résponsi- bilities of the Red Cross. This sum ticnal war-time needs of the organ-' “Of the total goal, $45,000,000 is the sum required by Red Cross chapters to finance their indispen- | sable needs and their ever-increas- | I¢s Too Late Then?! _‘flrsv, degree murder of William B.| W. T. Stewart, Manager of the Parsons, civilian, in Sitka last sum- |Fund of 1942 which will be applied | check up your policies with slaughter, reduced from a first ing local work on behalf of fami- degree murder charge, in the U.!lies of men in the service:” The S. Distriet Court yesterday amr--remainder. or :$80,000,000, .will .go WHILE your home burns, noon. Following the plea of guilty,|to the national organization which, Eubank was sentenced to = serve | however, requires one hundred mil- seven years in the penitentiary byllkm dollars to finance its national Judge George F. Alexander, :‘E‘;e ‘“”m:;'l“%:‘l ?r:g“mbal The Eubank was first char with/| Gverence w ank By, & giElagco S MM ot $20,000,000 from the first: War |to the 1943 budget.” | Chairman Davis emphasized that more than 65 per cent of the am- required by the national or- ‘gnmzauon has been budgeted for Red Cross services to the armed (’oroes With the approval of President ‘Roooevelt March will be observed |as Red Cross Month in every city, ]town, and hamlet covered by the 13,750 Red Cross chapters and their {8,154 branches, All walks of com- | mer. He was represented by at- torney Howard D. Stabler. GUARDS ARE CALLED our you may wish you had car- ried more fire insurance. Before you have a loss, this Hartford agency. It's not too late NOW. Shattuek - Ageney INSURANCE—BONDS | Skagway were Thomas Martin and | Leo John Leonetti and from Ex- | | coveralls, worked out, it is said. ~ FOR ACTION Territorial Unifs in Juneau| Will Have Special | Work Tomorrow | All platoons of the Alaska Terri- torial Guards in Juneau will meet promptly at 7:50 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) evening at their re- spective - stations. | Guardsmen are. réquested to wear leggings, helmets and parkas, Special field problems will be TO BE HELD romotnow The Juneau Well Baby Confer- ence will be held in room 108 of the Territorial Building Thursday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock, the ‘public health nurse reported to- | JUNEAU munity life will be represented in |the campaign. The customary Red Cross miem- | bership Roll Coll was dispensed with last November when the Red Cross decided upon one campaign in March which, barring emergencies, will finance its work until.Febru- ary 28, 1944. e e , GOES TO SKAGWAY Lonnie McIntosh, Special Repre- | sentative of the U. S. Treasury De- | paftment, left last night for Sksg- way on official business. | BUY DEFENSE BONDS Whrflimmd‘ m Va~tro-nol up each ‘mem: hnnufl# oothes irrite m nold-cros- m"m SERVI("F CENTER JEALER - and you'll liké the repair work wo do on electric appliances, Only genuine G-E parts are used. Phone 616 Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. OH-OH-HERE HE COMES ! RIGHT, WP TH BLOCK/ 'S NOT GOING GOOD MORNING - N‘ro GIVIN‘ H|M NICE WEATHER WE'RE HAVING/ R O? EGGS- you will get your. money back with interest to buy the things you want after the Victory is ours! Come on—Ilend 10% Every Pay Day! 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Member Federal Reserve System Alaska Transportatiem Company - BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION ° D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe Mo L SRR R S ATy o GEQ. ANDERSON EXPERT PIANO TUNING ‘Waurlitzer Alaska Agent Now at Your Service—PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER - Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 YEAH! IT'S ONE THING YOU DON'T HAVE TO BORROW/ (3 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1943 FLY P.AA. to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND TRI;N SPORTATION COMPANY hi sengers, Freld P:\d Refrigerafio® = 2 ALASKA COASTAL AIBRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tem:koee 'I;o&d l‘;alg ‘:l‘an gdfa P 5 8 b b le 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 Sitka $18 18 10 Hoonah .. i I:xpreu Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum cu;:; (] Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less ULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Pe;:l::fl $35.00 JuBeRY. 10.00 A% Minimum of $1.00 to Kewhikan Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—! um Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c tp RMA'’ fldmw ‘:Amm FOR, INFOI TION ON 'S TO HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU mm:dznolfi slz Above rates applicable when passenger warrant sched:l: I:ldplg‘tel subject to. Change Without Notice. YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES AGENTS PHONE 612