The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1943, Page 2

THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE UNEAU ALASKA for increased service. | are tops. Your Spring and Easter Suit, from America's Two Outstanding Clothiers . . . and MICHAELS-STERN fitl LET'S NOT KID OURSELVES. i hitting the ball a little harder these days . . . And in so doing, we're calling on our clothes Get the kind that can really “COME THROUGH” with the extra i stamina and durability that you want. I that field Hickey Freeman and Michaels-Stern Their superior tailoring not only as- sures you of longer wear, but also gives you i much smarter style . . . i that’s unequalled in the clothing industry. You don’t have to buy a suit to realize this— | Just slip one on from our new Spring collec- i ! tion, and you can see and feel the difference. | i | Michaels-Stern Suits 39.75-55.00 Hickey Freeman Suits 69.50-83.50 »&m%mmgbé% Hickoy-Freeman and comfort-of-fit We're all In e — = (apital Big Lighis Fade in War;(hanges Cecurring Suddenly 1 Page One) nued {r¢ > black line thorugh the name -OPA chief of the e ad of WPB, has r of the cabinet membi DOES INDIGESTION WA 0P YOU BELC'/ THE BELT? Help Your T Relief That H ottes “'28" For The Kind Of clps Make You Rarin’ To Go digestion is done feet of howels. . try something stomach AND tle Liver orgotten Liver Pill before em accopding to in your stom- what you velief that ad to your | emerged as heroes. Secretary of La- | bor Perkins has watched most of | fluence, will probably continue to who has grown an inch in stature | since Pearl Harbor. Certainly not | the aging Secretary of State Hull or Secretary of War Stimson. There is no criticism against the personal ef- forts of either, but neither have they | her peacetime powers pass to others. Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt has been under fire con- stantly, as has Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones. i The_list could go on and on. One | possible exception at the moment is | Stabilizer James F. Byrnes, but the “second president,” for all his in- act more behind the scenes. That doesn’t make for glory. If there are going to be any Her- | bert Hoovers and Bernard M. Ba- | ruchs in this war, theyre a long time coming to the front. What's the reason? I have asked a dozen old-timers who saw the last war through Qere. Most often their answers fall into two groups: (1) Having watched the verbal punishment that the Hendersons, Ginsburgs, the Thurman Arnolds, the William Jeffers, the McNutts| and others have taken, many com- petent industrialists have preferred to ignore the call to Washington. (2) President Roosevelt’s inclina- tion to keep in office those who have been loyal through the years has virtually “frozen” most key wartime | Jobs. Probably the only man who has 4 emerged as a hero of Wor]d ‘War | II on the production front is Henry J. Kaiser, but that wizard of the West Coast is no more a part of | the Washington scene than the Golden Gate bridge. If you don't believe it, ask him, and then watch out for the splutters. e Methodist Ladies To Enjoy Dessert | Luncheon Tomorrow A dessert luncheon beginning at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Floyd Dryden in the Hillcrest Apartments, will be enjoyed by members of the Women's Saciety of Christian Service of the Meth- odist Church. At that time final plans will be | made for the May Day tea to be held At the Methodist parsonage Saturday, May 1, it is announced. —————— NOTICE! Thibodeaw’s ©Cash and Carry Grocery will be closed Good Fri- day afternoon from 12 to 3.p.n., due to religious services. adv. ——l GO ‘TO SKAGWAY Lisle F. Hebert and J. W. Gucker, brokers, are in Skagway, flying there by Alaska Coastal Afr- ways plane. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1943 BUY WAR BONDS ADC APPROVES TWO ALASKAN HOUSING PLANS ‘Anchoragefialfh Center, | Sewage System for Seward,Reteive 0.K. Two highly important public housing projects hae been approy- ed by the Alaska Defense Command land have been referred to higher |authorities for a final decision, ac- | cording to word reecived in Juneay. The first, a $35,000 health center for the city.of Anchorage, will pro- vide not only quarters for labora- tories but also offices for the preserit and additional personnel head- quartering there and serving the Interior, Cell units will also be provided' for the isolation of recalicrant ven- ereally infected individuals, it is stated. The second project—a sewer ays- {tem for the town of Seward—has| been sorely needed and although a ! relatively small enterprise, will mark | a great advance in sanitation for! that community. Viewing the projects from the standpoint of public health m! the Public Health authorities !1ly endorse the action of the Alaska Defense Command and “unquestions ably will be prepared to urge the '\ ————— - — - - - granting of priormes to obtain and ship the materials,” a health official | ATTENTION SHRINERS 1 | Al l IE Regular business meeting Percy’s | here sald today. — Cafe, Wednesday evening at 6:. 30 | Mrs. Al Mork was admitted to i | PERMANENT ALLURE Qur permanents legve nothing to chance! Test curls in advance and the individual attention of expert operat- ors assure results. Be certain you Easter. Our Parker Herbex treatments correct DRY or OILY HAIR, ¢ 3 druf and falling hair and show ious results at once or even the n distressed hair. We live up to a Standard. Not down to a price! look lovely for /GRIDYS Telephone 318 BEAUTY sALON Open evenings by appointment IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building LEIVERS, Secretary. HOSP"M. m'B Farewell dinner for President. Visit- St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for| | ing Shriners invited | i Caesar Sebenico, Guston Wahto | 1 J W and John Blackwell have entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment. THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, | Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT € AM. } Please have all freight on City | Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. | For Information Phone 513 | | | i | | {Our Losses 23 for Same| | Baby Sylvia See was an incom-‘.‘ Perlod—Groufld Figh' ing medical patient at St. Ann's| . | Hospital yesterday. i IS Now Laggmg Irvine Bogart of Cordova, Elwin Messer and Herbert M. Tasker have ; : recently entered St. Ann's Hospital |quarters said, the Allies listed* 12 for surgery. planes missing yesterday, and 11| more the day before, bringing total‘ losses for the two days to 23. | — e French Hold Ground i 1 On the ground, the Germans in-| ‘ 5 w or creased counter-attacks in the cen- | | (Continued from Page One) 1 william Watkins, surgical pa- tient, and Milton Valeson have been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospi- tal for care. b tral sector against French forces | holding Oued Kebir, south of Bou | Arada, but the French beat off the | assaults easily. A communique said only patrol activity was noted elsewhere, but| the fact that news was meagre on | the land fronts is not taken as an| Joan Walker and Mrs. Roy Davis, indication no fighting is going on.| ‘medkcal patients at St. Ann's Hos+ | [ pital, have been dismissed. ,,",,S .I.HE w AR " | SAYS PAA HEAD | Mrs. Lenora Moe entered St. | Ann’s Hospital Sunday for surgery. Harriet Peterson and Baby James Wulis were recent incoming pa- tients at the Government Hospital. | Mike Seston and Pvt. John Roatch, at St. Ann's Hospital for surgery, were discharged yester- jday. | Mrs. Hector Plante and baby| ! | daughter have been dismissed from | iSt. Ann’s Hospital and have re- turned home. Tfansporiahon lehculhes‘ { as Distressing fo Com- ! pany as to Alaskans | (Continued from Page One) i | John Costello, medical patient, |was recently discharged from St.| |Anns Hospital. 4 Mrs. Helen Serabia and baby léft | the Government Hospital YEStel'- {we are sorry and will promise you day and returned home. better service than you have ever’ 'known, when the war is over,"” Mr Alex Melovidova was an outgoing | Reynolds said. patient at the Government Huspl-: “Alaska is a most important lmk tal yesterday. lin any global airline plans. The | ;thought of a polar airline to Asm,‘ Margaret Katzek has been dis-|with Alaska on the route is an| missed from the Government HOS-,old story to Pan American,” Mr. | \ pital. ;H._eynolds reminded the reporter | - e |who asked about post-war ‘“global | All-wool twill material. |airline plans.” 1os A S(ou"s | “Before Pan American came to| | Alaska Juan Trippe, our president, {hoped someday that Alaska would| los[ quS AS ‘be a lmk in a great around-the MAN-TAILORED and DRESSMAKER STYLES Sizes 12 to 20 1214 to 2214 r system. ‘When that time comes, Alaska .wfll be an important part in any lair route. In the meantime, Pan| NAVY ISLIP, N. Y., Apnl 20.—Ten Sea ‘Amerlcans chief concern is in! BLACK Scouts were drowned but the skip- doing its utmost to cooperate with RED per was rescued when a cabin\thz armed forces in any manner BEIGE crulser capsizéd and sank in the‘destgnnbed PASTELS Great South Bay. Mr. Reynolds, who returned to The little boat was caught in|Seattle headquarters by plane to- rough weather at the end of a!day, is attached to the Alaska Di- two-day training cruise. vision on temporary assignment to MR S be here until such time as Joe Carl Pajoman, owner of the Ko- Crosson returns to the coast from diak Mercantile Company, has the New York office where he has closed out his grocery department |been since December, to take over. due to indbility to obtain merchan-,! > dise. | BUY WAR BONDS ; Jones- Stevens Seward Street LISTEN-I'VE BEEN HERE =\ WERE GOING OUT TO THE CAMP TO SEE HER BROTHER- BIMMY- WREST TR Wm-: THE Y ALI.-I’: BIMMY:- : : By GEORGE McMANUS YOU KIN SEE HIM IN THAT LAST TENT-BUT IF YOU WANT TO TALK TO HIM - YOU'LL HAVE TO WAKE, HIM UP-WE'VE BEEN TRYIN' FER TWO WEEKS- AN' THAT ISN'T ALLTHEY | CALL HIM-AN'HE'S NOT TALKIN' TO THE GENERAL- ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKI N;? NOW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON T BARANOF | Alaska’s Largest Apartment ‘ Hotel | ; * | PASSENGERS FREIGHT EVERY ROOM WITH TUB { | REPRIGERATION | . and SHOWER * | Reasonable Rales |{D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Phone 800 PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 e ey i FLY P.AA. to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL | PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 135 So. Franklin YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU 1o Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATRLINES paranoriore. FPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ) ALASEA COASTAL AIILIIES Serving Southeast Mail, Express SITKATR]P—S:II«IIIM Daily at 9:30 A. M. Eaak Temm'!‘oddrl;; lnm got m“n“s'i'h% $10 '18 Q $18 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 5 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 Sitka $18 W 10 1B W Hoonah - 10 ¥ Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68 Ronnd Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% * SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Juneau ... Petersburg Wrangell L Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to hetchikan Express Rate: lumpmfl—mdflhm FOR. INFORMATION ON 'X’RlPS TO HAINES, Bassmone, seacwar, raxo sooos: PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. |