The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1943, Page 2

G G %fi Now Ensign ) gz: I ;| ® e A ® ) @ ; @ él © for busy feet with a flair for chie ] and ‘a need for comfort . . . Soft i # ¢ 5 4 @ flexible platform sole, trim tail- Z; ] ored lines. ; TURF TAN g; @ §; ’ i $6.50 ' @ 4 'RT H. SAVIKKO ’ Priced at 6. | s s 5'/ 3 Albert Herman Savikko (picture @ above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- “ » @ |man Savikko, of Douglas, Alaska, r/: % |has been commissioned an ensign ® in the U. S. Naval Reserve at the © {Naval Alr Training Center atCor- & pus Christi, Texas. o Savikko, former student of the| © > : : ) University of Alaska, and the Uni- [ 3 6 versity of Washington, volunteered 14 for flight training last March and 6 | received preliminary flight instruc- 4 ;lmm at the Seattle, Wash., reserve @ (é aviation base. '5 . . . 2! He was presented his coveted o made to be lived in, worked in, R vy Whtas of GPCaY ‘Enabiihe 4’; relaxed in, comfortable, casual and :10“ 10"“‘""7['“‘* W"i:'CN*;eva’;?C:{l‘/i:fl ¢ his designation as e ffi colorful. Popular wherever slacks %itor. He, and other members of the [ 2 |class were addressed by Rear Ad- 9 3 3 o or skirts are worn. 9 {miral Alfred E. Montgomery, USN, ((5 ¢)| Commandant of the training cen- gj TURF TAN, FIDDLE BROWN, B ter A 5 e sy 2! Completion of the intensive g CAMPFIRE RED | training at the world's largest naval S/ é) air station qualifies today's gradu- f; gims for duty with the fleet, or @ P H d 1 B 50 &1 assignment as an instructor at one 55 riced a . 4 the Navy's preliminary flight ¢ §; training bases @ @| The instruction at the “Univer- ?5 g} ity of the Air" included numerous 'f 9 |phases of aeronautics, as well as @ /;":unnm‘y and bombing tactics, ra- {5 dio communications procedure, na- @ é'\muhon and aerology, and a rigid ?; officers’ training course. “ " 5 1 i s @ 11 ) @ A @ [ J i A4 A @ al © Al / GALITY SINCE /887 | HAS MEET MONDAY 0 - ) A 9 i N B o o o o s O e e A A Ak ccad g 55:3\vwm\3m5§_\~ .v%*‘ffwwxw?v%%\xw ; o R SR " “=X0 A busy meeting of the Juneau, iz 3 D Scout Couneil was WALTER HERMANSEN GIVEN SURPRISE BY Following of the House Committee of the |the me Loyal Order of Moose, Juneau Lodge No. 700, last night, a big surprise birthday party in honor of Walter Hermansen, secretary of ihe lodge, was enjoyed by all mem- bers present. Visiting members at the meet- ing were Edgar Kerr, Ketchikan; WAKE_UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pints of iid Dbile into your ily, It this e is not flowing f food may net digest. It ma; in the bowels. ny ach. sunk and the Gas bloats up you stipated. You feel sour, world looks punk. It takes those good, effective Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely tomake you feel “up and Amazing in making bil Ask for Carter’s Litt) Stubbornly refuse any TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Loundry Building * “for better appearance” | bert MEMBERS OF MOOSE | You get con- | |Raymond E. King, ‘Waukegan, n»" Halls and | |linots; Harold Davis, Art {John Poetras from Sitka; and Ro- Pennsyl- L. Freeman, Erie, vania. The Legion of the the regular meeting |ing Friday, Febrary 19. Following | eting games will be played. | The | February 26, according to plans, |will be a big event. FIFTY - EIGHT LEAVE MONDAY here yester fol. Passengers leaving |day for the Westward were as 1lows: | For Valdez—Edward D. Naghel, { Bernice Rankin, Thomas J. Cooney. For Cordova—Charles Hawkins, |Mrs, Charles Ulsh. | For Seward — Wyatt Kingman,|gier, Georg | Peter Kesovia, Pasco Lucy, Jr. | Anderson, Ruben Oswald, ]Myrtle Oswald Velma Richardson, " \Ira N, Fender, Myrtle M. Wood, lFrank L. Beals, Helen Ramsay. Moose will |hold their regular monthly meet- | annual Moose Roll Call on| FOR WESTWARD { Eldor Lincheid, Amby Frederick, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Douglas Boy ouglas Girl ‘Lheld yesterday with further plan- ‘ning for the outdoor camp activi- ties to be held at the Eagle River Boy Scout Camp for a two-week period next June. It was also decided to have out- | door council of awards in the Ever- green Bowl, featuring marching and other activities. In the absence of the Commission- er and Vice-Commissioner, Mrs. E. Keithahn, Treasurer, occupied the R chair, The next meeting will be held on his arrival, that through a appeared imminent. The Navy said |March 8, in the usual place—the change in' the War Production |1ate in January that American penthouse of the Alaska Elevtric PAUL M. SORENSEN ' LEAVES TODAY FOR HIRST - CHICHAGOF | Paul M. Sorenson, General Man- BIGBATILE 15 FOUGHT, SOLOMONS (Continued from Page One) |ager of the Hirst-Chichagof Mine, left Juneau this morning with Alas- ka Coastal Airlines for the mining property. | Mr. Sorensen returned north sev-| eral weeks ago and announced up- | | | o Board ruling, the mine would re- reconnaissance planes located heavy | Light and Power Company. was being operated on before the craft carriers and other warships closing order came early in the/in a 1,000-mile stretch of open| winter. water between the Truk Islands 'S | Simultaneously, large groups of | “ovv AN MS ’u"in‘l SERVKB \enemy destroyers were seen thrust- WASH!NGTér; s ing into the Solomons and equally | , Feb. 16—Techni- FoR R. STMGIER Io cal Sergeant Peter M. Mc v, of i[ HEI.D WEDNESDAY craft were discovered at all Jap |’ “ bases in the northwestern section |X€ncé MCEvoy and Mrs. Helena of that area. | McEvoy, of Seattle, Wash., former- long time resident of Douglas, 'accept a decisive battle. The com- l;‘;‘fif 10 e ik o (’fi*\l}t\‘l“{fim-; who passed recentl; t his i subs Nl ere a i o biidgs b y at his munique said that subsequent|poagquarters, Army Ground Forces, be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow|cerned only with removing troops!; weNair morning in the Catholic. Church of | g : 2 e Y s 1Dnug1nsg, h of 1:\(?11\ Gu_agnlcmmdl Fnd. 'wn;h inter-| sergeant McEvoy was employed fering with the delivery of Ameri-|as a newspaperman in civilian life, |open on the same one shift basis it|Jap units including battleships, air- e PETER McAVOY ‘and the Solomons. |heavy concentrations of enemy a\ir-wmS g Balai il Funeral services for Rene Stra-| The Japs, however, declined to | of Juneau, Alaska, has been pro- .,|home in the island community, will |events showed the enemy was con-! ommanded by Lieut. Gen. Lesley The Rev. Bdward C. Budde will|can troops to that island. {baving worked on the Washington n conduct the Requiem Mass and in-| {Lt. Donald Eckman, Mrs. Hele 5 A Shortly before enemy resistance Times-Herald and the Chicago “’;‘r‘:"l W#Wn’sd 5‘;"‘"5;”1‘{ “W; Ifl“‘l:":(’l’:;‘:y"fi‘” szxgl:: the Catholic: coylapsed there, a summary of | Evening American. He was also odt- ‘Rob:n. Al:wer:o'n ildkl)?rr: Hix:;nv g e o losses showed these results ror‘llor of the Kent Press Service in | ok Caded inst .Almquisl di seven Qays of battle: Chicago and was a radio news edi- | ‘Dln E figan Jr. Glenn.R Hop- AWYS TO MEET ON American losses—one cruiser and |tor. {seink M';me 5 oking slami’y\ WEDNESDAY NIGHT (one destroyer sunk, three motor| Inducted into the Army June, 10, 2 2 ’ itorpedo boats lost, six fighter 1941, Serpeant McEvoy was assigned Zuern, G. A. Robinson, Winton C. | Arnold, L. 8. Hawley, Bessie Kalley, Vohnson, Josephine iJeaneue Johnson, Anna Dorothy H. Marshall, to the combat intelligence unit of the_ infantry and received his re- cruit training at Camp Croft, S. C. since many of the American [planes, four torpedo planes, two Women's Voluntary Services mem- |bombers and ten miscellaneous air- bers wish to attend the afternoon |craft lost. séssion of the Legislature the AWVS | Japanese losses—two destroyers’ At present he is attached to the | ( | ELKS CELEBRATE BIG ANNIVERSARY \ | TOMORROW EVE | Tomorrow night, the local lodge | of Elks will join with other lodges | throughout the nation in celebrat-| ing the diamond anniversary of} |the order. In Juneau the event will be ob- iserved by the initiation of a large| Diamond Jubilee Class. There will| {be entertainment and refresh-| ‘mems, All members are requested | {10 keep tomorrow night open and’ be in attendance at the lodge sn.sAl sion. - CITY ASKS COAL SACKS RETURNED | — { All persons in Juneau who re-| ceived sacked coal through the ef-| forts of the city during the Decem- ber shortage here, or anyone hav-! ing sacks suitable for coal, are asked to leave the sacks at the City| Hall as soon as possible | | Mayor Harry I. Lucas announces | | that there is an urgent need for | the sacks by the U. S. Armed Forces. | - e CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all our neigh- | bors and friends for their many| kind deeds and expressions of sym- | pathy shown us in the loss of nurf beloved mother and wife; also for | the many beautiful floral offerings. | DALLAS WEYAND, | RICHARD AND CAROLINE | DAVIS, E. O. DAVIS. e e Three-fourths of Brazil's popula- tion is concentrated in a narrow coastal strip. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD’S COLD 'RUBON VICKS | w—m——) & VAPORUB | adv. We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES { The Royal Cafe eclare your independence of © a winter sun that fails you! Get a General Electric Sun- | lamp and bave a tan regard- less of the lack of sunlight. Day or night—in any weather —snap on a G-E Sunlamp while you shave, dress or read. This lamp, in just six minutes, gives you the ultra- violet benefits of two hours under the winter sun. Come in now. Get a G-E Sunlamp for yourself and your family. Look as if you just came from from the beach—all winter loog! _ | | \ ‘ \ ; [ . | ‘ | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1943 hou nia, Hondur has a population of little more than a million. Sk e T ORDER YOUR { RABBIT SKINS | NOW i Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. ; VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY : \ SEATTLE, WASHINGTON S ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel - EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER - Reasonable Rates Phone 800 e . gpm—n—s e .. FLY P.AA. fo 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 parangiee e, PPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PHONE Office of Technical Information at | meeting will be held Wednesday [sunk, 28 or 29 Zero fighters de- lBaussard. Elmer Tvete. > BUY WAR BONDS Phone 6 Leonard Taylor, H. B. Crews ¢ Xy 4 2 art = William Johns’un. iyt re.;::):-,l night at 8 o'clock instead of Wednes- |stroyed, 12 torpedo planes de- :l:':dflv‘]‘l‘“l""-\ Army Ground Forces, | - SRR con, Harold Conrad, John F, Kelley,| U2 _8fternoon as previously an-stroyed, 20 miscellaneous plaries mm-“lcrn;?xa:}ms“,y % Aend Of: | Model LM4 priced at $37.50 A Erik Conn, Darrell B. Pike, B. C.| Houfiorsls . 1Y shot down, four destroyers and b € School. ' 2 < thmcrL Bud A. Leaf, Arvid E.| seven Zeros probably destroyed, six | Alaska Eleclrlc ngh' ‘—_________—."_"_—— Ehlandson, Jack F. Martin, the planet istans | destroyers, a corvette and two car-| - The highest hums i | | Pluto, planet most distant ghest human habitation i > from the sun, is next smallest in |80 ships damaged. in the world is a shepherd’s hut | aml iner Cn. AI.ASKA CBASTAL Aln"'"zs 17,100 feet above sea level in the | Andes of Peru. ! size to Mercury, planet nearest the Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. The name Casablanca | “White House” in Spanish. means T A o By e T P A - Pel- Kim- Chicha- ] BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE MCMANUS nl‘n‘i?t Hoonah g%’c‘m ‘l‘en‘alkoen T‘c;dd h;nlx; s;xi;'n :l;: MR. HOARDERC o . Juneau ...§ 8 $10 $18 8 BOORWARTS 1O | || Some Sa2or HERE'S THE G- RO W wa-oEWQF AN WELE- oy IG’S_ AN’ BORROW —,—iEofiree‘.:-zr—»bulp ES‘\)NVJ ‘3\/0 You Ll T ST BT R Sw AN B ZESTLIKE THE || || SOME OF HiS NEED IT I CAN' SORROW pgean -8 3 R B BORROW AN EGG- EGG - BeATeR S G - BEATER OVER~MYSELF.- SOME EGGS ? RIGHT AWAY// Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau ... .00 $85.00 $30.00 Petersburg . 30.00 10.00 wrangell 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to kewhikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg , wnd Wrangell FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Pnu“ ‘lz Above rates applicable when passenger. traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.