The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1943, Page 6

B 1 it i 1 PITTSBURGH | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Dnve for Salvation *MANY ARRIVE FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 PAGE SIX TINFOIL, TUBES easily obtainable as formerly, it | continues to be one of the nation’s most convertible salvage materials and every ounce of it should b(‘ ~ r M ll Ih c lr BEING SALVAGED - i i o or a Meal in the Country er vjtal stream,” Mr. Phillips said rm un S o ar | ‘ ‘ fi “Tinfoil, shaving cream and tooth ~ Any school child will be glad to | n k M l IH m paste tubes are now being collect- take in your contribution. Last * | a ulc ea a o e e v r d 3 g the largest amounts wej sal- | . ~ . 2. Pl Sl 1 e o e by S o e Here DuringNextMonth LAST NIGHT MURDER CASE | oo s mine—sas Newis na chicker ublic S . g an- | vagi \ ary . 0 N nual drive,” Supt. A. B. Phillips|grades who, unless the older ones | Twisted Noodle Dinner—Egg Noodles and Turkey said today get bu will again take honors \ g Chicken Fricassee—Ravioli—Canned Roast Chicken “While tinfoil is no longer so|this year. A campaign to raise the annual, The Salvation Army appeals to| A large li ! | Chicken for Sandwich C: d Turk aig s g | ge list of passengers from 17_Year Old BOY chargedv icken for Sandwiches—Canne urkey funds for the local Salvation Army the public because the public ap-|Sitka arrived in Juneau early last Sliced Chicken—Pigs Feet will be started next month, ac- peals to the Army. evening as follows: 2 2 < cording to announcement made to-| Capt. Byck, who so successfully| Gerald W. Young, Walter J. w“h Slaymg' Rape 0' | & day by Capt. T. J. Dyck. conducted the American Red Cross' Adams, Mike V. Kosoff, Louis V.| ALL PREPARED—READY TO HEAT AND SERVE! & Lots of Pickles, Olives, Cocktail Onions Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET The Salvation Army work in Ju-‘drlve in Juneau, will direct the| | Steiner, Ben Bilbo, Mrs. Ben Bilbo, Fouf'Year'OId neau is getting bigger, the obliga- | Salvation Army drive here and | Don Zanjohn, Mrs. Don Z'mjohn,‘ - tions are greatly increasing and hopes to enlist several enthusiastic | Mnxshall T. Tabocki. | PITTSBURGH, April 16 An- money for the conduct of the 1m--workers who will make the cam- Louis M. Buffi, John G. Golatos, guished Adolph Williams "“lelda\,‘ portant services is therefore nm*d—‘pmgn in May a short, snappy and |Louis Fennis, Nick Suciu, A. F.| ‘lold a coroner’s jury how he found ed and needed badly | successful one. | Fajario, Roy S. Donze, Jack Gard-!ip. body of his four-year-old | ner, Adrian Popov, Mike Okosoff,gaughter, Theresa, raped, slainand ;"“ny Biggoff, Ernest Alvarado. |puried in the cellar of his 17-year- SITKA WOMAN RA(ING DopE ik Cosins . riabuen, MaiE01g) mélghbar, Barl Porty Y. |Loughlin, George W. Barnes, Matt, pony smirked and grinned un- | Minzgohr, Harvard Brown, Mrs. ‘n the coroner reprimanded him. [Harvard Brown, Sylvester Widele, e jury recommended that Perry anmel Giovanoz, Olaf Nygard, M. pe held for the grand jury on & . Wanamaker. ‘murdex charge Any skier staying at the upper | abin on the Douglas Island trail over Saturday night will be barred from the races Sunday, it was an SPRING FASHION COMMUNIQUE : PRINTS ATTACK ON ALL FRONTS G. We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday | FORGE BROTHERS [ Mls C. Carlson, Chester Carl-; Said the father, “I started to |son, Robert W. German, Joe Kerna, !gjg jn the cellar with my hands. I |John Pollari, Clarence Richardson, 'dug up some newspapers and then John Male. came to something I thought was | Hoyt Felzion, Clovis E. Ball, Em- o [ittje ball. It was the palm of {mett Connors, Mrs. Pauline her hand. May God strike him | Goettsch, Harry C. Coleman, Mable ' gead for hurting my little one.” Jones,. Wilbur Jones Burnes, Char- R | !lotte Kirby. | Battered Body Floating in . Water-Hold Suspect PHONE 92 7 PELvERIES ooty PHONE 95 10:30 A.M. 2:30P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. i in Case nounced today by the Juneau Ski ltvlv‘“*;w"' 5;}""",?1' J. G. ?“l"f“‘fROSE CULTURE ; Club tournament committee. This| g BHY Brow V. 2omenie | 3 regulation was made to revent 5 ( The body of Dorothy Truitt, na- some skiers from securing in ag-| Mrs. E. J. Slagle, Amy M"""]i GREENHOUSES, S"KA EX(URS'ON June May, Martha Benson, Conrad tive, her head beaten in by vantage over others prior to the gomery, Ardis Kraetz, Chris Bogo- | 3 Greppes, and S. D. Bocken. i blunt instrument, was found 3§ tace; there is not ‘enotgl room |V Henry Cullen, Bennie Cam-| CLUB TOPICS I"I.ET FI-IGHTS BY Leaving today for Excursion In- terday floating in the water near ‘st the upper cabin for all of the| 0S. | | let were* A. H. Ward, G. M. John- the native village at Sitka, and|yacers. | Southbound passengers were as S| AI_ASKA (ms‘Al son, Gordon Bigers, N. R. Grenfell | law officers are holding Willlam| gnow conditions in the uppm-:‘o”f’”, , | Some 18 members of the Juneau TEASTE and O. Beaves. J. R. Blanchard Mikaloff in connection With the howl are reported excellent, and| ' Seattle, Willlam R. Garster,; . 'io. Gup enjoyed a factualtalk| Flights made today by Alaska CAme to Juneau from Excursion on incident. ‘unle&s the weather changes ma-|J0¢ Maesta, Ralph Oberlechner,| ‘5 0 "o " e € L. For-| Coastal Airways were to Warm | the return trip. i Preliminary examination of the terially . the downhill and slalom|J0P0 J- Johnson, Harold Dwyer,| . \"0 " vosterday afternoon’s club |Springs, Excursion Inlet and Sitka, e 7 body, U. S. Deputy Marshal Ken-|races will be run under excellent|G€0ree Haaland, Veronica Ander-| ' 0" \pieh was held at the|with Carl Gofuert and Ben Schorn HAAS 'LEAVES FOR ¢ ] neth P. Sampson reports, shows in- | congitions, {son, Alvin Roscoe, James V. Davis, |, o "5 3p "0 ' h williams with | flving to Warm Springs and those | TRIP TO OUTSIDE | dications that death resulted either | 1 aqdition to the” two coveted |J0¢ Reid. Dorothy Lingo, Lynn |y, " g jerrrey as co-hostess. | 80ing to Sitka being Helene Hillde-| War Labor Board and Wage- | from drowning, or from a frac-|irophies, which will be awarded | Gemmell, Austin Womack, R. <. Also speaki s Mrs. Grover|brand, Beverly Wagner, T. A. Mor- Hour TEDFESGMH_“Ve Michael J. | PeAbiRg V! o i y | Haas left last night for Seattle. ., tured skull. {to the winners in the men’s and‘B“" |winn, who discussed the timely|8an, Mrs. L. G. Smith, May and M Mikaloff, a troller, is being held|women's events, racers will have| FOF Ketchikan—Frank Mercer,| /0 %y ™ i "ot the coun- | _ b 5 in the Federal jail at Sitka as alan opportunity to win second priz- | Norman Charles, Mark Logan, Es- [try” following which M. D. Wil- material witness for the coroner’s|.s Pred Henning will give a White |ther Cooper |liams took the group through their jury hearing which will be held Stag jacket to the man who makes FOr Petersburg—Carol Clausen, |y connouse where garden clubbers E‘ this afternoon before U. S. Com-|ihe second best time, while Beri Barney Johnson, K. M. Ryan, N.|o o thriving young plants, the| ‘ \\Y missioner W. W. Knight {Caro is offering $5 in skiing ac-| A. McEfichmn | Williams' famous (ubcrmls-rooted“ Sampson reports that the Wo-|cessories merchandise to the nexq | begonias, now nicely started fo-| Get Into print this Spring. And why man’s coat, and a blood-stained {woman behind the winner. {this season, and some hu: wouldn you love to? The patterns ;’;i:]‘;'?:‘ :’;i":i‘w;‘_‘”:mpr‘gl‘f’w Were| Drawings for positions in the| G"I S(Ou' Troop | vegetable plants—all of which are ore more colorful than ever, with He said that she wn‘s ér;xxx wnh'muw W euled et "ppm‘ e R B g E E 2 cabin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. The| Has Farewe” and selves. | the most flattering designs. Mikaloff on the day before the|jownhill race begins from the Flower Slide Showing Ibody was found, in his trolling|ridge at 2 p.m. while the slalom | boat which was tied near the spot|rqces will follow. Each contestant where the bloody bedclothes W““"\vm run the slalom course twice. ! found. ](Al”l‘ LINDQUIST HAS 1 Sampson reported finding blood- | RESIDENCE AT GASTINEAU |installation was enjoyed recently by stains inside and outside of l!“! Capt. and Mrs. Paul Lindquist, ‘OulScouts of Mrs. Floyd Fagerson’s | They will be run off at the Gover- s boat, and also on hi1S|of the Department of Health, who ' Intermediate Troop, who honored |nor’s mansion beginning at 8 o'- r but says Mikaloff denies| recently arrived in Juneaw, are a fellow Scout, Pearl Swenson, Troop | clock. having seen the woman at all Unl'"'"“’ at the Gastineau Hofel. Secretary for the past year and| The May business mee! the day before the body was found active Scout, who is leaving for the {the Garden Club will be held At a special showing next Friday evening, April 23, Mr. Williams lns' {agreed to show his fine collection f flower slide pictures to any vho are interested in viewing them Installations A combination farewell party an SO YOU CAN FIGHT, TOO! PROPER equipment is pretty important on the See today this new collection of Bloomfield Creations and wear the clothes America loves EXCLUSIVE AT Jones-Stevens Seward Street of at St [ ST | South. the home of Mrs. C. L. Forward, battlefield. Boys and | STO(K 0"0“"0"5 A lighted cake with 24 candles,|with Mrs. George Hays as co-| girls gardening on the one for each of the troop membersihostessy the president, Mrs. Well-| ; | home front need the % and each bearing the name of a girl, | man Holbrook announced. 1 NEW YORK, April 16. — Closing | occupied the place of honor among | quotation of Alaska Juneau mme‘refreshments served. A center > | al: ulr | M l v stock today is 6, American Can 80,‘candle, larger than the others, bore M Bethlehem Steel | the name of the guest of honor. i | 6 Anaconda 28%, 312, Commonwealth and Southern| During the installation which 11 16, Curtiss Wright 9, General \preceded five girls received Second BERKELEY, Calif, April 16.—A | Motors 487, International Harves- | | Class badges: Josephine and Lois| girl coxswain for one of the Uni- ter 68, Kennecott 32%, New York | | Herrod, Jeanette Doucette, Mary right tools, too. SEEDS. Nutritious, easy-to-raise vegetables with direc- SPECIAL MEETING TYPHOON versity of California crews? You|Central 17, Northern Pacific 15, Thibodeau and Patsy Oakes. tions for sowing. . never can tell, brother, in these United States Steel 554, Pound| Tenderfoot badges were presented | {iinna’ $4.04, | to Lynn Bodding, Paula Kay Cook, Margita Maier, Shirley Maloney,| Barbara Reid, Ruth Fargher, Iva | Jean Schuttpeltz, Patrician Lynn Waugh and Lily Mae Allen. 2 Mrs. Fagerson was assisted by! ’Mrs William Gulbransen in ar-! ‘mngmg the party. Coach Carroll “Ky” Ebright lost; Dow, Jones averages today are | three of his tiller lads recently to|as follows: industrials 133.07, rails !the V-7 Navy and the Army. ]34.21.. utilities 18.85. | It left only Dunny Woodbur - varsity regular. Coach Ebright, re- | |calling that Rollins College had a SUITS GARDEN TOOLS . Set made up of strong, durable hoe, rake, spade and spading CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 2241 You have been YOUR BROKEN LENSES i T Replaced r hop. E: ! £ i ie] e zoim::,l;,z‘f,k,;: it Rk mined “I‘Dr‘,;aeovlvfilm:n()%nrls{y: 7Y, ek g | wailing for! % fork. . | bility of using one or more in mewBlomglen Bldg. Phone 636. 8dv.| Grip and influenze are infections | ' 4 £ his sh e W | which are closely allied to th - | : FRIDAY—-APRIL 16 ke BUY WAR BONDS momcod ] ALL SIZES | Garden Hose, Too! \| W e 1 1 x at ; Plan Your Viclory Garden NOW 2 [BIRTHRATES: U. S. vs. AXIS wnm ol | | | H.S.GRAVES (| THOMAS HARDWARE (0 A.F.L. Hall Important! | sofl| The Clobing M || o P " | Phone 555 25 25 — ¢ <o s sprceoran et . 22.8 i | 20 20| R [ ] : qpIa) KS' PRIL 17th . AT .| ELKS' HALL A i eI VI = LAl | 0P.M.tolA M ILL "9 4 (Axis figs. are for 1941, | . o ===~ BOB TEW’'S BAND sy ESE symbols tell the birthrate story of 20 trio, to a present rate second only to the Japa- | years—and the failure of an Axis program. nese. Italy’s rate has fallen steadily from 1922, | : ® major tenet of the totalitarian govern- the year of Il Duce’s rise; Germany’s peak rate | S ments from their inception was promotion under umo;, 204 "l: 123;340, glil’dz zno: reach | Admission - $100 f thood. Conti i - the -Fuehrer peak o in . Japan’s 2 & ;v:rv::.':o::led ;?:;.“"I:::u: ';':;?::m: :I;Iod rn:.r"l..m:hfiwl:uuh'dum;d l: ogo:ln ;:’o:dmg | Tax e .10 Serv15c; Men ther i ives, ied on. In the United rdl wes! rate in the ea et Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. i s monive vieoriedon e boied st ot nn s o - o | SL10 ¢ , fanfare for fecundity, births have increased figures and pepulation index reports of the | 3 | from a rate Iowor than that of any of the Axls o'hor :ounMu. THE DOUGLAS INN * DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME