The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1943, Page 2

HEAD FIRST for BEAUTY Parker Herbex Home Treatments to Beautify Your Hair Lovely hair within the reach of everyone, the Parker Herbex home treatment is simple, quick, clean and most effective. A {re mm nt for every type of hair ailment, from dry.hair and 2lp, dyod and bleached hair, thin, falling hair, oily hair to danidruff, You'll like using Parker Herbex and the results will be good. Herbex NO. 1 A cleansing, stimulating preparation for oily hair. . Herbex NO 2 For light, blond y or white hair. For abused hair, especially dyed, bleached, and over-waved. g::i:z 'Iyrtplae T:!]\)‘u‘rl'i:n:i‘\“;'ulmm\mdc‘d for use on dandruff, scalp irritation and Standard Yellow Ointment Special Pink Ointment . . Hethex Areata Salve Herbex 0il Shampoo . . . . BM Bzé'zgmé QUALITY SINCE /887 Helps soften dry brittle hair, and gives gloss and lustre. falling hair. Use for dandruff, eczema, Use for the care of bald spots or falling hair. A perfect shampoo and cleanser, softens, dis- solves in the hardest water. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 'DOUGLAS NEWS THREE WAHTO SONS NOW IN FINAL TRAINING FOR DUTY, WAR SERVICES | Olavi, Douglas, and Gordon Wah- | {to are three young men of Doug-! tlas who are heading toward actua! |combat duty for Uncle Sam in the | | reared in Douglas, all three nm sons of Mr., and Mrs, Gust Wahto,! | pipneer residents of the Island. | They enlisted for selective mili- | tary service early in the year. Ola- (vi, who had chosen engineering which he was studying at the Uni- Iversity of Alaska, chose that branch | of the service and after completing a special course given by the gov- ernment is now a Lieutenant. At Marshfield, Calif, he is with a company of army engineers pre-| paring for overseas duty. Both Douglas and Gordon have already received their wings for ailr service. The former is witl parachute troops in Helena, Mont getting his final training for ac- (tual service somewhere, possibly abroad, also. In a recent letter to Ihis parents he reported having ‘m‘ade a good, record in rifle prac- Itice during blizzard condition& which (be attributed to his early experi- ences hunting on the snow in Alv aska. Gordon, vun.tng‘ from Bemiing A‘Ga, and dlso a parachuter, re- | ports having completed successfully five jumps, four from 1,500 feet and one from 800 fe't. Next stop| lawaiting him is a demolition school where the training of demo- litions will prepare him for eleven weeks of advanced training await- ing him at North Carolina. By the first of June, he wrote, he will be a full-fledged parachuter ready for combat service. As a result of these three native isons’ early approach to actual (war service, and their accomplish- I ments, Douglas may be in front "pngc war news by late summer. ‘l)AlI(i"TER IS BORN TO ED ROLLERS | A tiny baby girl, tipping the scales at four pounds, three ounces, ;uas born in the Tacoma Hospital, ap Tacoma, Wash., on March 2, to | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roller, former | residents of Douglas, according to | latest word received here. The jcouple now have two children, first {orie is John, now four years old. Mrs. Roller is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. R. Edwards of this city. { FOl'R NEW COUPLES COME TO DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mallek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bensen are two young couples recently coming to Douglas reported resting easily. to reside. They are located in the Baretich cottage. e g ——— — |Mallek and Bensen are with. the | Leaving Juneau for Seattle wcxe! |§g;\es:mctmn crews at Excursion IWEI.VE ARR'VE S. H. Ringstad, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 1;(0"'SH RI'E I Two others are Mr. and Mrs ‘l‘I”lf""“’ "‘”““\f‘ Z:’l‘c‘;:‘;“ ”\f}b(ji EE .rE AM', |Howard Visvich and Mrs. Mack | Iman, son, W. C.| I'EGR . Molickle: fortmenly. "‘“R“ I.EAVE Mays, Raymond Wheeler, William | 0 S o g P “D Upton, Melvin g .l\‘[xu"kh;\m,, Fln;nk Go 'llo KEKHIKAN cottage on Second Street. The F. Marshall, Jack Wilding, Ben- | ) Imen are with the USED jamin Snowdon, L. A. Baker, Floy i L oahe Cortez, LeRoy Cortez, Donald Her- » % : Arrivals here from Sitka last .. wiliam Reuben, Edwin Cor- | A fiegree team rrqm the loc:xl; MRS. V_MGNER HOME night were Lt. Marrell McGill, Lt. 1o, walter J. Olsen., William J.|ScOttish Rite Masonic Bodies is| Mrs. Louis Wagner returhed Beatrice Lynch, Lt. Carl R. Berg- movariu, Nick Simponis leaving at an early date for Ket- home yesterday from St. Ann’s man, Yt John Pendell, Daniel O |chikan for the purpose of confer- | Hospital after undergoing an oper- Maddox, Mrs. D. P. Holden, Wil- ring the Scottish Rite degrees from |ation for appendicitis. liam P. Terry, Clifford Rogers, the 15th to 32nd, inclusive, on a| = Dennis P. Holden, Ray McDonnell, ASSO(IAIION OF c:‘uss of _20hor more local candidates ! UNDERGOES OPERATION W. J. Garvey, Irl Thatcher there with others from Wrangell| Joe Riedi, Jr., underwent an op- Taking passage for Petershurg FEDERAI‘ EMplovEEs 'md Petersburg. jeration for hernia yesterday at St. | was Margaret Tveten; for Ketchi- The degree team will be com-|Ann’s Hospital from which he is | & an, Harry McCain, A. H. Zeigler, \posed of Edwin Sutton, general . | | treasurer of the Bodies; John J Association of | Fargher, James W. Leivers and H will meet to- John Q. Adams, Thomas P. Newell Memkers of the Federal Employees morrow at basement of the Northern Light!Alaska Bodies. Presbyterian Church where lunch- The work is planned fo eon will be served by the Canteen |, ... Saturday and conven vene Class. three successive days at the Ma- All members are requested to at- | gonic Temple in Ketchikan. tend the luncheon as officers are ¢ start Stabler, Past Masters, and Wultvrv 12 o'clock noon in the|B. Heisel, general secretary of the for —>>o Empire uassmeds Pay: | We Make a Specialty present world conflict. Born_and|doing duction, we would have a very, very|ed here structure can not stand that kind of dislocation. So I feel quite safe| lin predicting that the industry will start the good ones vw were making |Will leave Juneau for Petersburg, s Debunking Job Handed | Out by One Who Knows; | Righ! Dope Is Given Now (Continued from Page One) ALASKA STAR PLANE HERE FROM WEST WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1943 e THE ATCO LINE ) ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON [ N { i ¢ Bringing seven sengers from | . is no time now for en- 1ging il T olon mew things, or|the Westward, an Alaska Star Alr- modifications of ~old ones, The|Lnes plane, piloted b Chet Brown, | Alaskd Tramsportatien pecple who are most capable of) With Rohert jacox as co- it s mBARANoF Company 1 r ode here yesterday afternoon ! that areé needed to develop|rived ! : ! war products | Those arriving here were J. S.|{ Alaska’s Largest Apartment b4 { “There is no material available|Barnett, R. E. Hernstrom, R. V Hotel SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 i experimental models. There are |Schule, G. A. Robinson, Nan Holt, L Lt. Ireland our plans arranged for pro-|lative hearings that were conduct- into the management of unemployment, the Labor Department during Haas’| social-political | incumbency. with our serious time and probably THE YAKOBI right in producing cars like Port Alexander and Way Ports |EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM. Please have all freight City when the war came.” Mr., Wilson's talk wasn't con- on fifed to what the early peacetime pock Tuesday, before 4 P.M. m\.I \\nuiri }I;:- 'rn\v1 ]m-’w mud:lx he| [For Tntormation Phone 513. aid, probably would begin to ap- ¥, i peat & yoir anf B/AYENs Tokioiiie MARTIN FRIST, after peace comes. He explained | | that engineers and designers al — = ready have lost about two years ‘on the cycle of continuing im- provement,” testing, etc. Then, he intimated, would come | the “dream cars” of the future— new and lighter body designs, Ijghti “airplane motors” that use 100-| octane gasoline and improved Ilu- bricants, more plastics and more| rubber | Several industrial designers I talked to agree wholeheartedly | with Mr. Wilson Some day youll thanka GE | Sunlamp for your fine strong legs | | |- /———/ | 1S GETTING ENOUG! | ULTRA-VIOT | | From the time yow baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath—Summer and Winter. The ultea-violet i sunshine will kelp to grow sturdy, straight bones. I these months, when Summe; sun is lacking, it's wise « use a G-E Sunlamp, A Gener al Elecrric Sunlamp is ha —a foort exposure, * day, is all you need THIS HANDSQME MODEL | Acrually G-E Sunlamps arc priced at almost half wha | they cost a few years ago | ‘The new, popular LM-4 lamp illustrated, is oal) | | Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome I Cordova Seward Bristol Bay YOUR BABY ‘ Kuskokwim and Yukon Points | * SEATTLE {no surplus tool-makers to make|H. B. Sighers EVERY ROOM WITH TUB A {new tools ? - - ¥ and SHOWER ! ing, said Mr. Wilson, ¢ orting| MAYOR HARRY McCAIN 2 PASSENGERS FPREIGHT is that if we delay in reconverting FOR EETCHIKAN R able R cacetime production we will| i e ‘KH"‘ easonable Rates REFPRIGERATION rious employment problem. | M“‘-‘]“i' ”1"“‘ J““"“L‘ “"”“‘”‘ "-‘i Ph » & an, left last r it to B industry had to wait his home after spending the last| one 800 after the war is over until the en-|tWo weeks in Juneau on (.n\nlv bus- | s D. B. FEMMER—AGENT |gineers could develop improved|iness. While he s in au, “.‘1 BUY WAR RONDR oducts and new things; \;nmkth(- was (é)unml 1;){;“ Arl “[V b 1:‘";\‘ PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 to designers and tool-makers | mer gmmissione & E: h E uld make the tools; and we could | Sen. A. P. Walker during the legis- Emplrefi Claslfkds Pay! g 3 e — 1 | KLY PAA | o ; ‘ SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY | JUNEAU to Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office RANOF HOTEL $37.50 Come in and sce w latest models and we will explai to you how simple and easy they ar to use. See them today. Give you baby the daily ultra-violet she nced: N HARPER ENTUCKY ‘g ‘The GENERAL ELECTRIC wultra-violet in abundance a icial effect to the ultra- Summer sun. 1o HYPERACID STOMACHS KCELY 350X GUARANTEE to be elected and other important business' transacted. A CPGOE L 3 sz When women were first employed by the Federal government, in the middle of the 19th century, they appeared on the payroll in the | name of some male relative, IT_WUZ NICE OF SEiVEY TO LEND ME H!S HORSE AND CART TO GG DOWN - TOWN # It was also announced that upon the return of the team from Ket- chikan, in about a week, prepara- tions will be concluded for confer- |ring the degrees from the 4th to |32nd, inclusive, on a local class of |candidates, at a four-day Reunion set for April 7 to 10, inclusive, at the Scottish Rn,e Temple of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe | Alaska Electric l.lyhl and Power Co. 1.W.Harper is unexcelled in taste and in quality... in making I. W. Harper, cost is no object. I W.HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey By S e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska- Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. BY GOLLY spiv SAID HE wit'z /:;\/ SMART NAG- LT I DIDN'T “ et HE COULD READ- WHOA-~ JERRY. Y/OU'RE GOIN' TOWARD THE STOCK YARDS/ TURN AROUND- g Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau $ 8 $10 $18 $10- $18 $18 $18 $18 418 Sitka 18- 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 13 10 18 10 18 10 [ 10 18 10 18 » 10 18 18 18 10 10 Tenakee . 10 10 10 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau . $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg .. 30. 10.00 Wrangell . 20. Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to hetchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg snd Wrangell R, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, mm ;288!:!3030, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: 512 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.