The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX Music was printed for the first time in 1465 the notes were hand- lettered upon the staves New Cotion House Dresses GAY PRINTS—POLKA DOTS AND STRIPES One- and Two-Piece ( SEERSUCKER SPUN RAYON | PERCALE | Sizes 12 to 46 $2501089.95 | BIRKSHIRE and BETTY BAXLEY Jones-Sfevens | Seward Street | B —— Su S| Franklin . BLOUSES fr them. French Paftriets Brallling LONDON, March 10—French pa- triots battled openly in the streets of Paris and other French cities as collaborationists of the French Government shipped 50 contin- gents of French workers from Mar- seilles to Germany. The Fighting French and Vichy sources report the heightening of unrest and this unrest is sweeping Frapce as the Gestapo and Vichy police attempted to fullfil the promise of 400,000 French workers to Germany, which promise was made by Laval to Hitler who was recently in Paris Guerillas overpowered sentries at a corner of the Rue de la Borde, seized a garage and held it for more than four hours despite de- termined attacks, and then they set it afire and was destroyed with all vehicles Twenty-three G officers were killed by guerillas at Lille Many attacks have been made in Paris on German occupied build- ings in the past three days, the it erman Fighting French reports. be held in the A. AND VOTE! ATTENTION! Members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees’ Union, Local 871 Voting for delegates to the Territorial Federation of Labor Convention will FRIDAY, MARCH 12, from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. BE SURE TO COME IN BEATRICE MURPHY, Secretary-Treasurer. THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA JUNEAU SKI CLUB 1d passed 15 to 1 a bill by Sena- tion by the Territory of money ex- Guards Meet On TUBORY ™ on Mty Winding up a record calendar for this session, the House ate up pended for indigents after the IOURNEY DATE death of such persons. Baidy 4 "SET FOR APRIL 11 April 11 has been set as the date |of the annual tournament of the |Juneau Ski Club, it was announced |today by club officials. | If normal weather prevails at ig) A | |that time, participants will have most of the afternoon yesterday to| The Alaska -~ Territorial Guards|their first opportunity in this area complete the business for the dn_v_“\nll meet tomorow night at 8 o'clock |to race on spring snow, which is Three more bills were passed and|in the Elks Hall, according to an-|ideal for all types of skiing. All pre- one was killed nouncement made today. The vious tournaments here have been By a 14-2 vote the Representa-|CGuards will not participate in the held under winier conditions. The tives passed a bill to raise the Di-|Practice alert scheduled tomorrow | committee in charge, headed by rector of the Department of Public|€Vening at 7:15 o'clock. Lieut. Bill Dean, believes that a At the meeting in the Elks Hall, spring snow tournament will be Welfare’s salary to $4,800, and| d many members of the House prais-| '€ regular troops will take the| welcomed by all skiers The White Stag trophy, donated ed the efficient operation of the|Machine guns and show coordina- Department under the direction of |UOn tactics between machine guns by B. M. Behrends Co., will be Russell Maynard. He was given due #nd infantry. | ded to the women winning credit on the floor for greatly im-| T . s v the combined downhill and slalom proving the efficiency and Op,,m_‘lE"TE" SERV'(E A" races. Downhill and slalom . com- tion of the Department since tak-| petition for men will be held also, ing over the job. Those who ex- I-UTHERAN (HUR(H with the combined winner taking pressed this opinion included Speak- . the coveted Fisheries Trophy for er James V. Davis, Representative As has been announced, the one year and a replica of the tro- John O’Shea, Frank Whaley and Resurrection Lutheran Church, cor- |phy for permanent possession. Jesse Lander. i ner of Main and Third streets,| These four races have been defin- At the same time, the House Wil hold the first of its mid-week |itely set for April 11. It is anti- killed by a 9-7 vote a bill wmm‘anpn services at the church to~"'1!):|(l‘d. also, that additional races would have raised the Unemploy-|™ght from 7:30 to 8:15 o'clock. The |will be held for the benefit of skiers ment Compensation Director’s sal- Public is cordially invited. Inot sufficiently skilled to enter the to $4,800. The Senior Choir will practice major events. Additional awards The House unanimously passed immediately following the above|in all classes will be announced a bill to pay J. A. Tesack for over-|Service. |later. payment on an inheritance tax e Tt S Members of the Tournament ~ H Committee, in addition to the chair- |man, are Mrs. Bill Dean, Phyllis er s Malcolm, Leo Rhodes and Elwin | Messer. e, — | Tomorrow RED CROSS WAR | Tomorrow nieht St lg ook FUND DR'VE 'S a practice alert will take place in | Robertson, Director of Civilian De- 0w NDERw AY | fense. All air raid wardens and first ‘md members are to turn out at £ = { thel 1 s. F. Of L Hall on heir regular posts |row night will be to render first Drive of the American Red Cross laid to a man who has received a began soliciting in the business sec- severe cut below the left knee tion of Juneau this morning and which is spurting blood and also a beginning tomorrow, Captains and Juneau, it was announced by R. E. | The first aid problem for tomor- Collectors for the War Fund <mall cut on the left side of the teams appointed for the residential forehead. districts will begin a house to house Air raid wardens will act as pa- campaign, it was announced today tients. Styles in the tempo of the |the Juneau War Fund Drive | At a meeting held in the | Hall last evening, all Captains and | solicitors foir the various sections of Juneau and vicinity met and discussed the campaign plan to raise $13,000, quota of the Juneau |Chapter of the American Red Cross for the War Fund Drive Material and authorization desig- nating them as official collectors |for the Red Cross was distributed to the Captains and solicitors at the meeting last night. The meet- ing was an enthusiastic one, and those attending expressed comfi- {dence that Juneau would, as usual, g0 ‘over the top’ in short order. D - CHAMBER MEETS ON | | TTOMORROW;SPECIAL GUESTS TO BE THERE } i At the regular weekly luncheon |and business session of the Juneaa Chamber of Commerce tomorrow inoon at the Baranof, the Ketchi- Ikan basketball aggregation will be |the special guests. Archie Shiels, |recently in Juneau, will also be in |attendance. | - | RESCUE OF AIRMEN 'WHO CRASHED TOLD IN NEWS RELEASE | Although the story of the find- ing of the two airmen who crashed recently in the Interior was car- ried yesterday in the Empire in an Associated Press dispatch from Fairbanks, the following is a press release issued from Seattle by the Division Manager of Pan Ameri- can Airways, Alaska Division, and contains new and interesting fea- tures. The press release is as fol- lows: Two men whose Pan American mail plane crashed between Moses Point and Nulato, Alaska, Februarv 28, were rescued in the late after- noon of Sunday, March 7, by ski- times at city' FOR SALE-25-gallon PHONE 92 the largest grocery WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1943 PLENTY OF EVERYTHING & Fresh Fruits — Fresh Avoset Fresh Vegetables & Frigidaire, Cash or Terms, $300.00 Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Fach Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing 1 Frozen Food Cabinet, 2:30 P. M. business in Juneau. frozen Shaktolic River. Rescued men were Captain D. L. McLennan, 25, of Seattle, and flight mechanic Fred Moller, 52, of Fair- banks. Both men now are safe in Fairbanks and in fine physical condition. A searching party led by Captain S. E. Robbins, chief pilot of Pan Americans Airways, Alaska Division, and Captain Al Monsen, veteran Alaska pilot, located the wreckage last Tuesday. They reported no signs of life and it was feared that McLennan and Moller had not survived. Natives with dog teams were im- mediately’ dispatched to the scene. They reported on Sunday, March 3, that no bodies had been found in the wreckage and that signs by Capt. T. J. Dyck, Chairman of equipped plane which landed on|were observed that the two men LEOTA’S SPRING OPENING TOMORROW TOMORROW SPRING ARRIVES AT LEQTA'S. This is a year which sees smartness in simplicity . . . in smooth, wear- able clothes . . . in durable, practical clothes for work and new feminine frills for play. LEOTA HAS THEM ALL ... everything you'll need for busy or leisure hours, everything to outfit you for every occasion. ils. .. marily styled, for w go "ev ork or dress md take DTA'S with Hats... Dresses... beguiling for glamcou and practical for work Hats to dress you up smooth casuals, y lovely. g1y excitinaly new for every occasion double-duty suit dresses, feminine and Coats... wonderfully wearable, complete- They top your suits smartly, flatter your ly tuned to the times. frocks—and your figure. ALL ARE HERE in a wonderful collection of new Spring merchandise . . . the fashions you want . . . the fabrics you wantinour . . . . Street First Spring Showing—Tomorrow LEOTA’S In the Baranof Hotel had walked away. Captain B. B. Lien of Pan Am- erican Airways immediately ordered renewal of search from the air. This resulted late Sunday afternoon {in location of Captain McLennan and Moller walking on the frozen surface of Shaktolic River. Food was droppea and instruc- | tions given regarding landing ar- | | rangements, while a ski-equipped plane was suimmoned from Nulato. Landing was accomplished with- out incident. The men were taken aboard and brought to Nulato and there transferred to Pan Ameri- can Airways Lockheed Electra plans for Fairbanks. Mrs. McLennan, in the home of her mother at Vista, Calif, was notified of the rescue by Pan Am- erican operations manager.