The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO Frances Red}nofid : Marries Marine, Seattle, Saturday ‘Word has been received in Juneau the marriage of Mrs. Frances Redmond ka to Corporal B. L. Hildinger, Marine Corps, formerly sta- at Sitka, but now at Brem- of urday he wedding was at the New hington hotel. Witnesses of the were brother marines of oom. » wore & beige gabardine ac ories. Her was of brown orchids. corsage Mrs. Hildinger plans to remain in ttle at present. orn in Sitka, the bride was the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barron. Mr. Barron, who came to a with the Marines many years matried there and after leav- service, established a wear- rel shop there. Following 1914, Mrs. Bar- ing 1 his apy death about ron continued to operate the family business, and at her death several vears ago, the shop was taken over her daughter who grew up in the Baranof Island town. - - e the date, Sat, May 15: ual DFD Dance with Bob adv. Tew's Orchestr FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES TWO 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 our sales department. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska N~ Seattle Sat-| hite blouse and brown | 1 | Lo fty Vigil of Big City's — i S. BETWEEN SHIFT: hecTiksch o LookouT Tout- by Howetd : 23 (14 By HOWELL DODD on duty. The post is manned on a 24-hour schedule by typical middle- aged New Yorkers. The youngest, 44, is a stevedore, the oldest, retired business man of 65. They are intent and earnest, for they realize that some day they may be reporting enemy bombers {over Manhattan. I asked whether they would seek any shelter after an actual raid started. The answer was simple: “We stick to our post until ex- ' DOUGLAS NEWS SATISFACTORY NET SHOWN FOR DOUGLAS IN ANNUAL REPORT Showing a total value of $185,850 | NEW YORK—The top of a Man- 'hattan skyscraper in early spring is! no place to fool with the weather. So, when he climbed out onto the| terrace, the observer of the Air- craft Warning Service, was dressed | for the occasion. Under an enormous fur coat he }“’ore an ordinary overcoat and suit, {a sweater, an extra pair of pants| and long woolen underwear. knit- |ted cap and scarf protected his |head and neck and over his shoes |he wore fur-lined galoshes which he considered the most important single item of his attire. His eyes were constantly shift- ling, sweeping across the sky, !searching for anything that might Zappear out of the distant haze “A fellow develops roving eyes and sharp ears,” he said. “I can sleep through any thunderstorm, | |but the sound of a plane motor | 'WORKING GIRLS' DERK UP HINTS; FROM DESK, DATE By BETTY CLARKE AP. Beauty Editor | i I | | | A hard day at the office is bound |to come occasionally. And usually when you have big plans for the evening. That'’s why it's smart to be prepared for a 15-minute reju- venation at the office just in case there isn't time to dash home before your date. To remove the traces of | |a long, trying day and look fresh |and ready for fun takes know-how |and the right tools. { There’s no harm in having your} beauty tools tucked away in M’ drawer, provided you don't use the| | | Distribut THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA il Lz _"CHEERFUL -~ =_AsITs = 7 I QY 904 \ 7 Proof 277, BRITISH IN | STIFF FIGHT WITHNALIS Vanguardsa First Army Forced Back Near Medjez el Bab (Continued trom Page One) ranks, however, and put on a sec- \\‘\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\““ Nz s by National Grocery Company, Seattle, Washingt will usually -wake me up.” At the edge of the parapet, brac- ed against the wind, another spotter was gazing out across Long Island. for all municipal property belong- ing to the town of Douglas, addi- tional figures highlight the an- nual financial report released this| top of your desk for a dressing|ond attack which dislodged British table or office time for beauty|advance units and sent them back | time. The best solution is an gmer.]m new positions, He identified a tiny speck of re- flected light as a plane on the run- way of LaGuardia Airport almost! week by City Clerk L. W. Kilburn. Total receipts for the year are given as $20,504.92 and total dis- six miles away. bursements $17,968.76, leaving an From time to time planes Wo‘”d}mmua] net profit of $2,536.16. |appear—a B-24, a transport, a Main items listed under receipts group of Thunderbolts. Each time| t s which d 2 they were duly noted and repurted*"re -l ) 192030 and of that $1,08254 were by telephone to the Army Informa- | = ” o tion Center. from delinquents. Licenses received " lamounted to $3,686.42 and included After about thirty minutes, we ¥ g 3 were glad to climb back inside Federal, automobile, school, drivers’, There we drank coffee and talked ®Pd dog licenses. Water revenues with a distinguished looking mous- | Were $1,620. Notes issued totaled tachioed gentleman, a former al-|$3.150 and the wharf contributed derman, who was waiting to go|$! ,911.78. | Under disbursements are listed |the following main items: Public |School, $4,675; Notes Paid, $5,225; THE | Water, $2,148.86. | Chief among outstanding ac- |counts against the city are listed | Water Bonds of $19,000 and Sewer iEonds of $11,500. Total listed value of the water and sewer systems is You have been placed at $60,000. Other items of most importance in the asset section of the report are public school, $55,000; gymna- sium, $20,000; city dock, $20,000; City Hall Building, $12,000, and jgeneral real estate $20,600. waiting for! ALLSIZES at H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Sam Devon who entered St. Ann's Hospital the first of the week |for surgery was expected to under- g0 a major operation within the {next day or two. Caesar Sebenico, who has been at St. Ann's with a sprained ankle (for the past week, was released |this morning but is still quite lame | SCHOOL OPERETTA i Friday night, April 30, at 8:15 {o'clock, is the time, and the school WANTED 25 Men or Wome AT SAWMILL Register at U. S. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. {gym is the place, for the Douglas School operetta, “Hats Off,” which [is all set-for entertainment of the |public. An admission will be | charged. % CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING Arne Shudshift, local Director of Civilian Defense, has called a pub- lic meeting for Saturday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock. He urges a large attendance of residents and other interested persons. —————— CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire in a house in back of the Knight Apartments on Calhoun Avenue caused some dam- age last night before members of Juneau Vaolunteer Fire Department put it out. —————.— ALL OWL CAB SCRIP |Must be turned in by May 1. None |will be recognized after that date. adv. ROYAL BLUE CABS. B . Save the date, Sat, Annual DFD Dance May 15: with Bob adv. YES-BUGAN-GIT SO GANG TO GO RIGHT HIRE SOME GENERALS' UNIFORMS AN'PUT 'EM ON AN' COME RIGHT OVER TO ME OFFICE-! BRINGING UP FATHER gency kit filled with the essentials for good grooming. It should in- clude needles and thread, a tiny sponge for dusty suede shoes, a small clothes brush, an extra. pair| of stockings, a clean hanky, and of course your makeup needs. (You can fill small cream jars from your| big, economy sizes at home, as a penny-saver.) Equipped like this, you can go| through practically all the beauty| tricks you would normally do - at home. Your first step is to cleanse your face thoroughly. It's relaxing, and besides there’s trouble ahead if you try to put fresh makeup on a dirty face. To refresh yourself, take time for a quick facial mask at this point. A thick layer of vanishing cream spread on face and throat| | will perk you up in one minute flat. | Then tissue most of it off, leaving | a tiny bit of the cream as a,ram-‘ dation for your makeup. i There's an art in applying even- | ing makeup, and you can take a; few liberties you might not bother | {with lqr your office face. Eye make- up, for example, brightens up a| \tired face like nothing else. Apply eyeshadow lightly to the upper lids. Blending rouge’ from the chéek-| bone to the outer corner of the {lower eyelid dims out fatigue circles. | MooseWill Meel Friday The Loyal Order of Moose will| meet tomorrow night 8 o'clock in! the Moose lodge rooms at head- quarters. Officers are to be installed for the coming year but otherwise the session will be a short one as entertainment is to follow to which members of the Women of the| Moose are invited to attend. | There will be dancing to wind up’ i the celebration. MAY DAY TEA 'PUBLIC SCHOOL I Still Fighting Fighting continued throughout the moonlit night as tanks and ar- tillery bolstered the British stand. The Americans are reported to have made gains through a difficult terrain in the north and with bit- ter struggles. Heavy fighting was reported in the area west of Jefna, bald hill 28 miles southwest of Bizerte. Enemy troops facing thé Amer- icans and British First Army now are composed entirely of German units. Montgomery’s Eighth Army is re- ported advancing along the coast toward Bou Ficha, and to have gained seven more miles. R SATURDAY AT M.E. PARSONAGE!| The annual May Day tea will bei held Saturday, May 1, in the Meth- cdist Parsonage, from 1 to 5 p. m,,| it is announced by the sponsoringi Women'’s Society of Christian Serv- ice. The public is cordially invited to the gala affair which will be car- ried out in a May Day theme. May baskets with daffodils and pussy willows will adorn each tea table, while silver contributions will be| received in sea shells, Pouring at the tea table will be Mrs. Floyd Dryden, Mrs. H. R.| Sprague, Mrs. Norman Rustad, Mrs. ! and Mrs. William Rechin. ———.—.—— Peter Oswald, Mrs. James E. Boyle| A "N\ Ourdistilleries are 1009 engaged in the production purposes. This whiskey comes from re- serve stocks, 7 jon | Whalé Meal | IEra*(omingj WASHINGTON, April 29. — Thl‘i fellows who recently opened horse | meat butcher shops in the East will| soon have competition from another type of food purveyor, the whale meat merchant whose wares will| be in more demand this summer | than they have been since the first| World War. | Whale meat, according to the of-| fice of Harold L. Ickes, Fisheries| Coordinator, is dark red and las&es} comething like beef. To help meet the demand a whal-| ing shore station is being estab-| lished in California and three boats will supply it with whales. The whale, largest of all animals, is a mammal and as such has warm red blood and produces liv- ing young. The ilesh is said to be wholesome when properly handled and does not have the fishy t that makes seal meat unpalatable. Housewives will probably be glad to try it since no rationing coupons will be necessary. ToBeShorfer WASHINGTON, April 29. — Th("\ War Production Board has ordered | a reduction in the variety and sizes | of cotton rayon and wool blankets. | While assuring production of long! wearing types it is anticipated the output will be increased. Two general restrictions are| placed on all types of blankets: | 1. They cannot exceed 74 inches in length with the exception of white cotton sheet blankets which ! are limited to a length of 95 inches. | 2. No new line of blankets can be made in more than four colors. | Previously as many as 15 colors; were used in a single line of blank-| ets. | SO YOUR BROKEN LENSES | Replaced in our own shop. Eyu; Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 638. adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | WANTED—Woman for part time work in home, 10 am. to 2 pm. Phone 11. | STUDENT DIES A Juneau Public School studenl.‘; Grace Alice Tonsgard, aged 14, died last night at her residence at HOSPITAL NOTES - Howard C. Varner entered St.| 930 W. Twelfth Street after an| illness of some time. Born in Juneau September 18, 1928, Grace has attended school Ann's Hospital yesterday for sfirg-;here until about two years ago, ery. | when illness necessitated her with- | Sfa jdrawal. Charles W. Carter, Morti- | Dixie Richard has been admitted cians, announce that funeral ar-| to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical|rangements are pending. care. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. | Anna Anderson, and the futher.' |Morris Tonsgard, both residents of Juneau. Four brothers also sur- vive: Perry, George, William and Richard. ———— | CHAMBERLAIN RETURNS HERE | Dave Chamberlain, in charge of the Juneau offices for Guy F. At- kinson Construction Company has | returned from the south and is living at the Baranof Hotel. Harriet Jackson entered the Gov- ernment Hospital yesterday as a medical patient. | | T. A. Anderson and Jimmy Mar- tin were outgoing surgical patients I'yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital, Josephine Johnson, and Thdmas Andrews from Hoonah, have n dismissed from the Government Hospital. —_— BLETS 5 fBYPERACID STOMACHS 14 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. —_— THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM. Please have all freight on €ity Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FRIST. ME OF THE l OVER AND I'LL INTRODUCE THEM TC MAGGIE-AS GREAT HEROES OF THIS WAR AND THAT THEY HAVE INVITED ME TO GO OUT TO WANT TO SURPRISE P +4OW DO | LOOK =JIGES 7 % "HORSE GOES WITH THIS OUTFIT- BUT | DIDN'T BRING HIM y uP- By GEORGE McMANUS ERE DO WE WH GO FROM HERE? THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 "BUY WAR BONDS THE ATCO LINE ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NOw Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY Alaska Traasportatien SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Company ® SAILINGS FROM PIER { 3 ™: BARANOF saTTLS Alaska’s Largest Apartment oy ‘j Hotel > PABSENGERS mngrr EVERY ROOM WITH TUB REPRIGERATION 1 and SHOWER L * Reasonable Rates Phone 800 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 1M NIGHT 312 i i § FLY P.AA to 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 paraneitore; Phone 667 ALASK Serving Southeast SITKA TRIP—Schedule Hawk Inlet Hoonah goon $10 $18 18 18 18 18 10 10 COASTAL AIRL] d Daily at 9:30 A. M. . Pel- Kim- Chicha~ $18 18 10 10 w on Tenakee Todd $10 818 18 18 18 10 5 Express Rate: 10 centd per pound—Minimum Charge 68 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way less 10% THURSDAY SCHEDULED TUESDAY and Express Rate Express Bate: 18c per o und—Minimum of $L09 to Ketchikan T G Mintmum of 600 to. Petersbary FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: ’m ‘u Above rates applicable when passenger traffic ‘warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.