The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1943, Page 6

RUSSIANS MANY ATTEND ADVANCING BIG EVENT ONPLAINSLAST NIGHT Nazis Thrust Back 12 Miles ~Three Generals Are Taken Prisoners (Oontinued from Page One) Terriforial l;oislators Re- ceive with Governor and First Lady The German: and counter-a forts to stem but to no purp The Russi to be about kov, and e captured oad and railway betwee and /Kursk and betw and the Donbas B to the sea of Azov. advances -were effected by attacks from the north and At Taganrog, the Rus steadily ~capturing the hcuse to house and strect to fighting with bayonels and ades. Among -the 6,000 enemy troops captured overnight on the Veron- ezh front are three German Gen- erails. Walker, O. jroom and Coffey, H Nordale P t Stan Ed D Hjalmer are ar Gordon in rs of the House and their ived were Rep. An drew Gundersen and Mrs. Gun- dersen, Richard E. Hardcastle, Mrs Crystal yw Jenne, James V. Da- vis, Frank H. Whaley, Wallace Por- ter, Tolbert P. Scott and Mrs Scott, Christian A. Roust and Mrs SPRING PRINT DRESSES Flower-splashed prints in jersey and crepe SIZES 12 10 20 Priced $12.95 to $25.75 * L'AIGLON DRESSES in Pastel Prints WASHABLE Just the thing for office and school SIZES 1210 20 . Priced $8.95 — $10 95 Jones-Stevens Seward Street harp south sians city street gren- re Roust, l W. Kehoe and Mrs. Kchoe W. A an, and Mrs. Egan, Stan- ley J. McCutcheon, Harvey J. Smith, John O'Shea, Mrs, Leo Rogge and Mrs, Jess Lander. Friendships Renewed Many old friendships were newed at the gathering, brought together oldtime Alaskans, and new from every section of the Territory. ‘Forming at 8:30 o'clock, the re- ception line remained until about ten o'clock, when legislators, Ter- ritorial officlals and their wives broke up into smaller informal groups, which mingled with the guests, Rogge and re- sandwiches served ty of delicious and cookies was a che of coffec ficials pa as both isted in serving - Honored by Teachers the Juneau Miss Jeanne Van- v afternoon with 45 o'clock in the lassroom of Miss Mabel Monsen. Miss Vander Leest., who plans to pe married March 5 in Memphis, Tenn., was presented with a din- ner by her faculty colleagues, at the same time receiving their hearty good wishes The bride-elect announced her ngagement to Gerkld C. Ricke of femphis on January 25 with an fternoon tea given at the home and Mrs. H. R. t ye: L given her parents, Mr. ander Leest. Accompanied by her mother, Miss Vander Leest expects to leave soon or the southern clty ORDINATION SERVICE SATURDAY AFTERNOON TTH-DAY ADVENTIST Tomorrow at 3 p. m. there will be n ordination service at the Sev- th-Day* Adventist Church. Pastor L. Wood, Mission Superintend- nt, will ordain Erwin Walker to he office of local Church Elder. This service will be followed by the ordinance of humility and Holy Communion. AT NS China, in the present war with Japan, has suffered total casualties equal to the population of Texas. H.S.GRAVES The Clothing Man H Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schafiner & Marx Suits and Cvercoats FLORSHEIM SHOES Alaska Linck, which } Territorial * Public ¢ verdict re- Not guilty was the turned at 5:20 o'clock | | vs Arthur | to trial in the United States Dis- {Proposal fo Help Territor- The case was given to the jury shortly before noon yesterday. | Upin House Today A i et | | by rover C. Winn, and P. g in the House the bill which would » on the outside employme: nd Adam on employed by the Ter- ne Warden » forbidden. G. Rice, proposed bill, House Bll] No8, 2 Nell i prohibits the employment by > Territo married persons THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA LARCENY CASE o N F R I D A Y afternoon in the case of the U. S. trict Court Wednesday morning ' ial Employees Taken Martin, who was 3 l\mk introduced r, Assistant U. S. At- orial law which Hoke, Mae x{vl making $200 a month or 2 urel MeKechnie ek out earning $200 charged ithdrew changed it to receive ning. M. E. of with who I are ment I\ [& peedy pa € the brought of the existing about by bill is t labor the oW mor « culties war. Petit ju Lander’s Bill ) o'clock Monc H(I\T:s]; Biu]']ml.\:'k«'v L‘\l*yi:’l‘t"h \i‘l:!:;:;“‘(l‘xrx‘-‘ “NAR MANPOWER MEMBERS FETED end the Unemp nt Compensa- tion Law to r ? em s of on or more em s linble under the act instead cnly employers o eight or more loyees. Rep. Joseph W. Kehoe, introduc- Entertaining last Wednesday after- ed five bills ti morning. In ad- noon from 5 to 7 o'clock with a tea dition to Hc Bill No. 7, dis- for members and delegates of the wer Commission meet- Juneau, Gov. and Mrs. host and Executive Manpower cussed els , he proposes tie Twelfth Region; W. passage of : House Bill No. in precincts wh .lemmx resides ners will & , bills of sal tive of Alaska contracts, istry, from Ketchikan; certificates Bunnell, President of ity of Alaska. Ketchikan Snruce ence Freeburn, Seattle; Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, Palmer; Arthur A. Hed , U. S. Employment Service; Marshall C. Hoppin, CAA, Anchorage; Major Robert Hutchin- son; Charles S. Johnson, Seattle; J. F. Krause, Ketchikan; Lt. Col J. D. Lang, Seattle; C. F. Lytle, Des Moines; C. G. Polk, K. Raati- kainen, Pelican City; G. A. Robin- son, Kodiak; W. T. Stuart, Ket- chikan; Joseph T. Flakne. Howard J. Thompson, Anchorage; J; B. Turner, Whitehorse; Max Wells, Seattle; Whitehorse; C. Ray Shinn, Seattle; Col. W. A. Swift, Fort Richardso: B. B. Talley, Anchorage. Juneau Members Juneau members who were in at- until 3—To provide that no authorized S. Commis- ved to prepare mortgages, wil abstracts of title, to abstracts of for sion represen the < and title. House Bill No. 4—Amending the act relating to undertakings of ex- ecutors and administrators of es- tates to provide that no executor cr administrator may act as such until filing with the U. 8. Com-| missioner a sum not less than rouble the probable value of the estate. Others House Bill No. 5—To amend Sec- tion 5841 of the Territorial Laws, relating to appeals in criminal ac- tions. riouse Bill No. 6—Amending the Workmen's Compensation Law to make all municipal corporations li- able under the act. The House adjourned until to-| morrow at 11 o'clock. Several com- | Col mittee meetings were scheduled forl later loday Martin, Tom Morgan, MRS, MARY T. McCANN IS | ams, APPOIN‘I‘ED AS u S ‘Schmldt B. Frank Hctuuleman COMMISSIONER, SKAGWAY Beard Clippers (For Soldiers In Cold Climes JERSEY CITY, Jan. 29 — Uncle | sam’s soldiers serving in cold cli- mates are being provided with beard clippers, the Quartermaster’s Depot says they won't get ice in their whi Everything ¢ the Unive E. Mills; L Frank Marshall, J. A.| M. D. Wil-, | Hennings, Mrs. Mary T. McCann, of Skag- way, was appointed by Judge George F. Alexander as United | States Commissioner, Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace, Probate Judge, coroner and recorder in the city of Skagway, it was announced tods Mrs. McCann is replacing former U. S. Commissioner Car s White, who suffered a stroke t Octo- be nd was forced by ill health to resign. _ barber ed in rving pt ns for a ne over- oL is A kit Amer - i - SF BONDS Empire Classifieds Pay BUY D No More Guesswork About Correct Hosiery Sizes or Lengths! yosterday J. Martin, which went | arged with represented J. govern- | case his | Frank E. Andrews, J. G. Shepard, George B‘ DON GLASS FOUND IN ~ AIRPLANE ways Craft Contin- ued Today w hm e when rkness sho! 40 f nd and worked the (l')mh wi toward s about ave way FBI present sh yesterday Navy, durin down in lht col tch proceedi t Guard ps during the work man, U. S. Navy Medical Depart- ment, was present in case medical aid was needed by the divers Oil slicks from both gasoline and crank case and oil bubbles and bubbles of pure air coming to the surface clea! indicated the loca- tion of the e, observers stated First Dive Surve, At 1 o'clock the first diver lowered to determine exactly the pesition of the plane and deter- mine the type of gear required. After completing his survey, the and Dr was C. diver was brought to the surface nd drew an exact chart of con- ditions. ‘Taking with him the proper gear with which to raise the plane, the second diver then was lowered to he plane, attached the gear and was brought to the surface. Each diver was under water approxi- mately 37 minutes. Plane Raised After the second diver surfaced, the plane was raised and worked carefully toward shore. When it was pretty well in to the shore the plane was brought to the surface. At this point the gear gave way ind darkness settled down, forcing urther salvage work to be post- poned until this morning. The alvage party returned to Juneau at 5:30 o'clock yesterday after- jx\oon, and returned to the scene at 110 o'clock this morning. When located yesterday the Stin- [tuxdfincc were Ike P. Taylor, Chris son was resting on the bottom ufi "Olwmlflal'ldll‘lg war' |the channel with the tail some- what raised. It was not determined | whether or not the wheels of the ‘.lane were down or raised. Wings |of the plane were intact but the top of the fuselage was broken out, whether from pressure jor other causes was not deter- | mined. | Divers who are doing the work are Ensign Hook and Chief Boat- swain Bill Rice, U. S. Coast Guard. Both are trained and experienced divers. - BUY DEFENSE BONDS Salvage of Woodley Alr-‘ partly | FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943 DOG and CATFOODS nzn HEABT (DEHYDRATED) A contains BEEF nzn HEABT (DEHYDRATED) B contains rlsn i RED HEABT (DEHYDRATED) c contains CHEESE ' MA“KI“D (DEHYPRATED) PAnn (DEHYDRATED) cALo (DEHYDRATED) nlxlz (DEHYDRATED) CENTENNIAL IN BAG OR BULK 2 pounds 290 dogs can be t t to eat the ion of the old 1ew food. radually increased, and most nall pe othe with t of new food ¢ learn to edt ar . WE DELIVER TO DOUGLAS EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 2 DELIVERIES DAILY IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. PRICES WEDNESDAY }uual districts, many are servicing Alaska Juneau mine stock closed |their old customers with dairy and Wednesday at 4%, American Can}poulu'y feeds. 78'2, Anaconda 26', Bethlehem K A surprising number have con- Steel 58%, Commonwealth and|verted their showrooms into res- Scuthern 15/30, Curtiss Wright 7%, taurants and night clubs—espec- | International Harvester 59's, Ken-|ially in war production and mili- necott 29%, New York Central 12, tary training areas. Northern Pacific 8'i, United States| One other interesting Steel 49%, Pound $4.04. | Frazer discovered is Dow, Jones averages Wednesday |dreds of auto dealers were as follow industrials 124.38, | rails 29.15, utilities 16.36. -e- HOSPITAL NOTES Bevery Pool, at St. Ann’s Hos- pital for a tonsilectomy, has re- turned home. Master Michael Brown, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was | dis clmxyod yesterday. - fact that that hun- are plan- ing to combine airplane sales with {their car business as soon as it’s all over. TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. | Auto Dealers Hang On Keep Hmmg on All 8 (Continued from Page One) ALL SIZES AT H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man this is quite a factor. Many dealers have tried a few things that weren't in the books. Many have gone into war produc- tion and are handling sub-sub-con- tracts. One hig dealer is cleaning Lup on a tire-theft alarm device. Ancther is selling air-raid sirens. Several put in harness equipment, mainly as a joke, and are finding it a profitable sideline. In agricul- PERCY’S ANNOUNCEMENT! Effective Saturday, January 30, 1943 JUNEAU - AUK BAY BUS SERVICE Under New Management SCHEDULE Leave Juneau |Arrive AukBay 6:45 A. M. 7:30 A. M. | 12:00 Noon 12:45 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:45 P. M. 515 P. M. 6:00 P. M. ONE-WAY RIDES ROUND-TRIP Monthly Tickets 110 3 Mile Post $ .25 $ .40 $ 5.00 310 4 Mile Post .30 .50 6.50 410 5 Mile Post 8.00 510 6 Mile Post 9.50 6o 7 Mile Post 11.00 710 8 Mile Post 12.50 8 to 9 Mile Post 14.00 9 to 10 Mile Post 15.50 10 fo 11 Mile Post 17.00 11 to 12 Mile Post 18.50 12 to 13 Mile Post 20.00 13 to 14 Mile Post 1. 00 20.00 Please Clip This for Future Reference Dinners at Percy’s Are the BEST inTown Tests show about 1 out of 3 women wear hosiery in the wrong foot size or leg length. Leave Auk Bay | Arrive Juneau HOLEPROOF FIT TESTER Determines stock- ing size and length quickly, accurate- ly! Assures better fit, better appear- ance, longer wear. The Best Food at the Lowest Prices in Juneau — PERCY'S is cen- trally located . . . You get QUICK Service Fine Foods .. . Step inside, and before you know it you have a tempting dish before you! STOP IN TODAY! Al ’HOI.EPROOF . Chbckings, Luxsheer Rayons and Luxuria Cottons are knit in properly propor- tioned lengths—long, medium, and short. Each length is propor- tioned throughout at foot, ankle, calf, knee and thigh. These finer quality, more beautiful stockings in your right size will not only fit perfectly but they will wear longer. Come in and see our new and complete selection of Holeproofs fine Stockings in Luxsheer Rayons in sheer, service sheer, and service weights. And be sure and check the stocking size and length you are now wearing on the Holeproof Scientific Fit Tester. FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street WHAT YOU WANT FOR ____ BREAKFAST —AND YOU GET IT QUICKLY! PERCY’S Restaurant PERCY REYNOLDS Proprietor 85 li