Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE TWO PEARL HARBOR IS PATRIOTIC ALASKA CRAFT! A trim cannery tender owned ited by R. Ji Peratrovich Klawock, is hon- man. of o full page picture in the 943 yearbcok of the Pacific Fish- n, appearing on page 358 of Poaring suggestive name| Wedne April 28, 8:30 pm.—|or I H her keel was Square dancing in USO_lobby ‘ehw slightly larger communities | id in € oh the fatal De-; Thursday, April 29, 9 00 p.m.— are not so far away and more peo- | emt 7 € is as patriotic Dance to orchestra in USO lobby. ple have heard of them. When you B <he is chartered| Friday, April 30, 6:45 pm.—Serv- [look the Register over, nofe the U. 8. Fom Service spruce icemen’s council meeting; 7:30 pa, |interesting variety of hobbies list-! , her part in —OId Fashioned Party given by ed. Those in the first two places| } the t white-hearted Girls of the GSO. Games, dancing, seem to be photography and—this e lof ward Puget'variety features, food, candy, fun. |will surprise you—girls. One hon- s Saturday, May 1, 9:00 pm—Am- est Reg it, name in this 1 ipply boat by the'erican Legion Dance at Elks Hall, |column, answered with refreshing for all but 40 days phepce no USO dance. honesty that his hobby is “Ruth.” will be S Sunday, May 2, 2:00 p.m.—Movies | e middle of in USO lobby; 9:00 p.m—Vespers| You've noticed a marked improve- | ry tender work during -lin lobby: 10:00 pm. — Songfest|ment recently in the appearancy . (“Around the Piano with Louise”). of the Clubhouse. It's due only in S underpowered for her| nro.qay May 3, 8:00 pm e Mack Deisel engine, the "0 "o group. Get your girls more frequently and in larg- | e had.,to, swirendet, the reservations at desk. ler numbers. The new posters o ¢ obtained to .an Armyr o o4 Caiay 4, 9:00 pm—Bingo | the hallway are responsible for tae y he second to the . she carries on doggedly, g up to the honor of the name she bears - BARANOF GU The following ar t the Baran Hans Floe of Hawk Inlet Canr Dave A. Hoffman of Lamen Commercial Col Seattle M Dermitt Sore ard Williams from Fairbanks. FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES TWeO | ALL-METAL General Electric KITCHEN CABINETS Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Dimensions: Height 36", depth 24%”, width 18", Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. | | | After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be }! available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect them in l our sales department. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska PROGRAM Following is the official program jwh; for the week at the USO game in USO lobby hok THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA JUNEAU'S USO NEWS Inferesting ltems for Everyhody N. J., or Punxsutawney, Pa ot give the home town credit instead of putting down New York Pittsburgh on the theory | balance of the added attractiveness. {we NOTES f It is sure to be SRO for USO and GSO on Friday night. Yes, there undoubtedly will be Clubhouse Where do you hail from, Stra ger? Do you sing To Old Virginny” really meant it? misty-eyed over Do you “Carry Me Back | as though _',au‘DhC anding Room Only at the Old We¢ Fashioned Party that night at the |3 Starting at 7:30 thmrT April | men and good will for the Club are !lwill be lots of girls, games, danc- | ing, iety featu food, Li\l\d}l fun and—more girls. Come early | and stay through the evening. Don't | forget the date: this Friday | 30. | n- gxm\ | hoste “Carolina Moon” gratefully acknowledgé our in- debtedness to Glenn = Galbraith, the |Ernie Lounges and Bill Robinson for this work, Other columnists always award orchids for excellence: want to be different. Seems though poster-designers ought to rate wall-flowers—but that doesn't sound right, does it? Any- we are ever so much obliged Hospitality Lovu.nl our Service- s0 common in Juneau that |hard to remember everyone who lma been particularly generous ir recent days. But a few of the many who have entertained our jon Group, or have played | s to the Candy and Game crowd and we mean | Party that | AXIS HAPPY OVER RUSS, Su ggest Inveshgahon of i Murder of Polish thcers | |l,on|murd from Pnge One) t)w u(mos( Foreign quarters with connections ;m Berlipn said the Germans have selected a commission of “Euro- | pean doctors” enroute to Smolensk where they are to conduct an |quest.” clear at made it overjoyed witzerland sermany that | this is -For- part to the presence of the GSO |breach between Russian and Polish | Governments. Rome also has joined lm the chorus of satisfaction over 'lhe incident which is regarded as w\ triumph of Nazi propaganda. REPORT FROM RUSSIA MOSCOW, April 28.—The Soviet official Government paper, Izvestia, Wanda Vasilevskaya, President of the “Polish Pafriots,” in which she declared the Polish Government in |exile in London didn't represent me Polish people. She asked, “Whom does the Po- lish immigrant Government repre- |sent? The Polish people? No. The people didn't choose or appoint it, didn’'t give any authority to thiu Government. | ‘The present Government under- took the functions of the remnants {of the Polish Government which :rled Poland,” < The Communist Party organ In any. gvent, .be sure to fien ““" ROWD—or have invited the fel-|Pravda, also. published a long edi- Club Register, telling us your home- | town and your favorite hobby. The | Register was started only a week ago; but already 27 States and| Territories are represented in it.| At the moment, Minnesota and Washington are leading the list.) Incidental: if CASTLES were built for protection against attack from all sides. When you buy your au- tomobile insurance be sure it will protect you from any financial loss when you have an acci- dent. Ask this agency to place complete Automo- bile Insurance on your car. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU ou're from Ho- \m | | use |the Club on forlough, a BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Fred LASSHEC— T O ow Suc! Cope. 1543, King Peatures Syndicate YEP-JIGGS - I'VE BEEN IN THE ARMY AYEAR-IT'S S0 QUIET- COMPARED TO BEIN' TVUE NEVER SEEN CAOPPY SEQ LDEAR Y 4 8 ROLNG, Toc, World rights teserved. g " BRINGING UP FATHER YES AN HIS WIFE HAS A FINE TIME LOOKIN' EE? Hi M— oniw - - TH\S ROCRING QTION - |Mrs. Alfred Zenger. ilows to dinner, include Mrs. D« {Skuse, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. A. J. Goodman, Mrs. Betty Not- tingham, Mrs. B. D. Stewart and To al of these other friends, once Thank you mosi and our many gain USO ss atefully! For some weeks usteners-in have | been enj 1g the radio . show Sound Off,” produced by Service- Imen every Friday night, It has |proven very successful and popu-| | The men responsible for it} invite other interested Servicemen torial in which vigorously at- tacked the Polish Government in {exile, charging, “treacherous beha- vior in regards to the Soviet Un- |ion’s conmection with the vile cam- paign of slander on the occasion of the murder of Polish officers in |the Smolensk arca.” the Smolensk area > Business and Social Tonight 1 For Rebekahs it to submit scripts or suggestions for | productions and to casts. You should speak to R. L Peter or R. D. Roos, or leave your name at the Club desk. NOTE: A NEW SERVICE tomen going to outlying points. The Club is preparing packed lunches for on the boats. Order them the night before; pick them up the next morning. ROVING .REPORTER'S RECOLLECTIONS in- pleasant or other- that we will YOUR RANDOM clude memories, wise, of the fact miss one of the GSO gir enie Bogdon, who is leaving Sitka to act as public health nu of the enthusiastic welcome to Ernie Beamish, on his return to welcome that must be very heartwarming to our popular friend. . . . of the ex- cellence of the service to the Club being rendered by the Ser- vicemen's Council, due in no small measure to its exceedingly capable Secretary, Lawrence M. who has handled every assign- ment with distinet skill and a most thoughtful spirit of cooperation. . and of the good cheer diffused in extra-large portions ecach Sun- day night around the canteen when it is being served by inimi- , Steph- for those 1 SWOW. GENRW YORE EQCE \S TTORNNY Y el YOU NEVER SAW ANYONE ELSE EVER LOOL( y out for the| | Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel- lows Hall, followed by a short en- tertainment and social. On the refreshment committee Ethel Ru- are Sigrid Dull, chairman; Loken, Rebecca Feero, Munge dolph, Winnifred Hannah, Fremming, Rondi Peterson and Catherine Halm, entertainment All girls on the drill team are reminded of the meeting Friday night at the home of Ada Sturrock to complete plans for the dance to be held May 8 in the Elks Ball- room. > > LUTHERAN LADI HOLD GOODIE SALE ON MAY 1| A goodie sale will be held this coming Saturday, in the social rooms of the Lutheran Church, members of the Lutheran Ladi Aid.. Homemade coffeebread coffee will also be served during the afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Vukelich, | table Nielsens. Luise and Emma, two rare personalities who are going to be remembered with deep affection by many Servicemen from the States long after this war shall have ended. By BILLY DeBECK 8N JEEPERS™, YD GWNE & eNE-T0TH FER RGHT NOW POLE SPAT - “in- | Dispatches from Axis capitals to | ‘published an article signed by | | of Esther | and | BUAN SRNNTCY y | ODDFElLOWS | DINNER IS RABBIT SKINSs WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1943 BUY WAR BONDS THE ATCO ORDER YOUR = N § \ HAPPY EVENT | ! 1 \ ~3 sening with community sing- — Tanned, cleaned and all { LINE ; and a roast turkey dinner at f= | ready to make up. { a 6:30 o'clock last night in the Odd || VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY | AL Tra " ellows Hall, members of Silver E SEATTLE, WASHINGTON y i nsportation | w Lodge No. A-2 and invited by TR e Company | from subordinate, Rebekah & {and cncampment branches totaling 1125 guests, enjoyed a big evening of I{ THE SAILINGS FROM PIER { good fellowship. | BARANOF SEATTLR o Held to celebrate the 124th an- , | [niversary since the founding of the Alaska’s Largest Apartment i [lodge in America, the dinner was | Hotel 1 {prepared by a special committee | - PASSENGERS FREIGHT ‘ {In addition to roast turkey and 11§ EVERY ROOM WITH TUB REFRIGERATION ( jdressing, mashed potatoes, carrots Qnd SHOWER ® ‘ [and peas, olives and celery, round- | * ed off with a dessert of ice cream and cake, were served Reasonable Rates D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Guests were entertained with a | * | program following the dinner, when | PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Wwilliam Kilburn gave a talk on 1 Phone 800 L the history and meaning of Odd 1 § | Fellowship, Billy Vaisvala, singing-' | yodeling guitarist gave several num- | {bers, and Pfc. Richard L. Peter did | {a number of impersonations. Bob § Tew's orchestra furnished music for |dancing, which continued for the {remainder of the evening - - |Colonel and Mrs. Bush Entertain | At Dinner Party | Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Bush en- | tertained guests for dinner in the {Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel |last evening The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bartle Mr. George A. Parks, | | Miss Pear! Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ayer. Lt. Col. and Mrs. James | | Williams, and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- | ing P REV. SOBOLEFF GUEST SPEAKER AT SITKA RITE Invited to make an address at|¥ the celebration of the fifty-third nniversary of continuous vice of the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka, the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff planned to leave for that city dev. and to return Friday if pos- sible. | Supt. W. Leslie Yaw, moderator the Presbytery of Alaska, and Miss Gladys Whitmore, principal, are arranging the special obse! ance which marks the many the school has operated under the | Presbyterian Board of National Missions. Several students from Ju- | neau are in attendance at the| Sheldon Jackson School - i HOSPITAL NURSE ] ENTERS U. 5. ARMY ~..,,"'-» Ano worrieo 87 DISTILLING CopMPANY! 100 ppoor llnhfi" se to- | 1.W.Harperis unexcelled in taste and in quality... in‘making I. W. Harper, cost is no object. IW.HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey B TS SRR Nurse Margaret Gilhooley of the | | medical service, Office of Inclmn i B " Supt, A, B, PHILPS B 5 o Conseins A“DD#F E%E:'THLFL(I)P[SKS | where she has been employed lm the past j Her home is in New | York Cil P Supt. A. B. Phillips of the Juneau | Public Schools is not a dual per- The Daily Alaska Empire has the | sonahty nor is he all fixed up with largest paid circulation of any Al la job for the summer at Excursion | aska newspaper. !Inlet, despite appearances to the‘ e contrary. | It seems there is another A. B. ‘Phll]lph who ddes work at Excur-| sion Inlet, and we of the Empire will take it upon ourselves to keep on > e —————— THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports | the former's journeys accounted | \EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM.|for—with Supt. Phillips help. | | Please have all freight on le | SRR ate. <5 .y | | | Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. [ For Information Phone 513 | MARTIN FRIST. ‘ SERUIN BUY WAR BONDS 5 v | o local airlines office or dian Pacific Air Lines, Fairbanks THE WINGS OF THE ! GIEIT!ST !A!!I. 'Sgg'i%!s AREN'T THE SOLDIERS JUST WONDERFUL ? ONE FEELS SO . SAFE LINDER \ THEIR ,‘ PROTECTION- 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 paraiictore; FPhone 667 ALASKA CIIRSTAL AIRLIIIES Serving Southeast Alaska- SITKA TRIP—Schedulfll Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hayh Tenakee Todd 1;!1- xl‘lm Chlfll;ll- Bitks 't H oon' ‘enakee can shan gof Juneau ITEB uotnah gs 13 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 ‘ Pelican - " 10 18 18 18 10 10 Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau $45.00 $85.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell - 20.00 FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPB TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION.COMPANY Sfll\lfl!{f gers, Freid P:;?Reingerahon ND ATIONS Al FOR B-“SE“ TION CALL N, A RY GREE! passengers 10 Agent HEN ght Phone 2 Frei Passengers, Mail, Express Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THl RSDAY Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1. Express Rate: 10¢ per ponnd—uhlnn of 60¢ to Petersburg Above rates applicable when tratfic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.