The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~-JUNEAU ALASKA LLOYD JARMAN ; /FINAL PACT FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1943 7,300 CHINESE | "= mmmows IS MARRIED IN KILLED IS JAP (™ ouvem vour | sanTa MoNica: OFFER GIVEN CLAIM IN EAST {RA BBIT SKIN S! | Former Juneau Boy Wed| COAL M !N E RS e Jnpanse command "in China NOow ThiS MOI’I"I '0 MiSS aims 7300 Chinese troops were Tanned, cleaned and all killed in an offensive in the Shansi- | Thora Thunes ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY honan Province. D e | rived today tel- ling of the marriage of Lloyd R. Alaska Trassportatien SEATTLE, WASHINGTON B i Company |Jarman, well known Juneau boy (and son of Mrs. Kate Jarman, for- SR - ymerly of this city, to Miss Thora | -~ 3 jSOll'h Rules Roost i THE SAILINGS FROM RIER 1 (ongress;Members Are 1| . BARANOF searTis Alaska’s Largest Apartment Jane Thunes, daughter of Mr. and,ness to concede “in substance” four i ‘MI'.\ John Thunes of Santa Monica, 0of twenty-one demands but de- . h . —— airmen Hotel (ommitiee Chairme o . o (Continued from Page One) EVERY ROOM WITH TUB REPRIGERATION California claring “impossible of fulfillment The ceremony was perforied an increase in pay of $2 daily and = - and SHOWER . Appropriations (Cannon of Mis- s Sunday afterncon, May 2, in' the|portal-to-portal pay sourh ; and Ways and Means Little Chapel of the Dawn at Santa| The miners’ answer was that op- | (Doughton of North Carolina). Re- | Monica. erators “should desist in their con- | Presentaiive Doughton, throttling | Well known here. young Jarman tinual rejection of mine workers'|for the time being at least recon- |was employed as mechanic for sev- proposals and initiate counterpro- |$ideration of pay-as-you-earn in- {eral years by various airways in|posals covering the major points|COme taxation, has just given the |tnls vicinity. More recently he has'inyolved.” country a beautiful demonstration {been with the Douglas Aircraft, Tne operators asked an indem-|0f the power of the committee {having just returned from Afgica, ity against strikes unauthorized whepe e has been Supervising.In- international U.M.W. board. Be- | " | chairmen over legislation. | ctor of heavy bombers for that ... > i 4 T R 7 o 5 sides four proposals to which they| . miite the chairman is Repre- : & company. ig] ace: “in s g r- e might accede “in substance,” oper- | ontative Sabath, of Iilinois, but e ators added they might be able 10| (pe first four ranking Democratic EVANGEl'STI( adjust to three other miners d'l'{I!])l‘(‘s(‘nl&lll\'na SilaE BHA Bve Ok mands, but contended any other|,f Georgia, Smith of Virginia, concessions “would complet de-|clark of North Carolina, and Dies stroy the anthracite industry and of Texas | e Don Mallough Will Also | tal agreements recorded therein; | (or some might not, I'm not mak- Go fo Douglas for Meet- | iiemeiie eeoried, e i uny alegationsy anwer ihe | . . |one-year period, without, however, |rebel vell if the southern Demo- Ithe national economy.” | These are some of the key men! We Have to Ofier bin g crats really went into open revolt, Costume Jewelry ‘ The four demands they referred|who carry the sledge when it comes to included elimination of the pres-|to hammering out legislation spon- section cover- |2 several southern political lead- jers have threatened. Necklaces, pearls, - pendants;, pins, earrings, rings, everything to make ent six-day week until the end of |sored by the Administration or any ST AN R her heart beat faster, THE ATCO MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY g Operators Submit State- ment at War Labor Board Hearing (Continued from Page One) Announcements Reasonable Rates D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Phone 800 PHONE 11é NIGHT 312 Lingerie, House Coats Famed Barbizon gowns, bed jackets and pajamas. Lovely Saybury house coats and hostess gowns, too. 2.50—29.75 Fine Handbags lovely Uniil Victory Is Won, Everything slips 1ally styles in genuine ¥ and fabric: 3.95—-8.95 Pan Ame by mc Air ricar ' experience gained Aris Gloves Bla navy, the war emergency; bringing rate!of its departments and agencies sheets up to date with supplemen- These also are men who might . Hose Phoenix rayons at their very best. Dress and service weights. 1.35—1.85 than nillion of overseas imported Eng- brown flight foreig: s and colonigs and the "know hc of 10 y I s’ pioneering of schduled flying in Alaska+ 1.00—6.95 Handkerchiefs Pure linens, Maderas of distinctive styles 50c—2.95 [writing in of a new ing dues collection. The three demands which opera- tors said might be adjusted involve < for the Govenment and Mili- States. Evangelist Don Mallough will speak at the Bethel Tabernacie, Fourth and Franklin, tonight at 8 in a charming Empire Classifieds Pay! e the patience and 10 so often find arra 1.00—6.50 with the Germans in a hostile cam- |paign against Russia in connec- tion with German allegations that the Soviets had slaughtered 10,600 Polish officers near Smolensk. way of that op- t express PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS shipment. YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AITIRLINES Phone 667 GO e o e ~ T Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY . (/l/(. ,Bzé,zsnaé QLUALITY SINCE /887 DONALD MackINNON TRANSFERRED HERE: HIS FAMILY ARRIVES Donald MacKinnon, well known in this city and 'former resident, has been transferred to Juneau from Wrangell, where he has been plant man with the Standard Oil Co. for the past four years, ac- cording to announcement made to- day by Tom Dyer, manager for the company here. MacKinnon is ex- Dimensions: Height 36”7, depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. WANTED 25 Men or Wome AT SAWMILL After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration o'clock, according to an announce- establishment ' of minimum shift {ment by the Rev. Ralph E. Baker.|rates for all classifications of em- {speak -at the Douglas Gospel Mis-',1d vacations. |sion in the Douglas City Hall Sun- — Rejecting all other demands, {Bethel Tabernacle Sunday night at|or exceed the President’s directive {B o'clock. limiting increase in wages,” |the meetings |reatiy Cesseded the intreass 1| L THE Y AKORT - will leave Juneau for Petersburg, ‘j Hl SIUDEN]’ 108 Replying, the miners contended | | Y= |“that which they submitted on|Please have all freight on City April 22" when the UMW. held|Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. NEw oFFI(ERS creases, and that no counterpro MARTIN FRIST. demands. that raised no echo of last year’s lollipop-distributing vote-gettefs, J- [ r 0 R S A L E |Hi's student body elections" ‘place | | 2 Al | year's student body president, nos-' votes. dent, Ken got 71 to Don's 69—thus! i 0 V E |making the closest election in the| FREE polAND 2 | Other officers elected were Linn | Forrest, vice-president; Erna Meier, | General Sperling, also associate editor. |iness manager and Marlin Feero,, . | leditor of school publications Nelghbors | K l T c H E N e \ cast ballots in the election. | (Continued from Page One) | . Campaign managers of the suc-| - MacKinnon and John Bavard. tions with Poland, Stalin’s l("tvll iD' Th ited by the Times <:0rrespom'iuu,i and Stainless Steel Trim inner, Iheatre |Ralph Parker. ‘ | Pan last N' ht | copyrighted story in the Times, ini- y ght. o “On May 3 I received your two | i {questions concerning Polish-Sovier | Entertaining last ning with al Syrara au i H dinner and theatre party, Mr. and | 52 GATC I ADAWSIR: the | bl | newly married Staff Sergeant and‘f‘"m? gt !l}edU.S.S.\R.\ d;“le i 5“‘33 Mrs. John Groves, and Mr :m\swrollg and independent Polal: Mrs. Herb Kenyon who are leav- | i o ing the city soon. e anic given” in “2. Question: ‘On what funda- home - f 9o the Fagerson home and at mennem; is it your opinion that the of this man’s war. those mentioned, Mr. and Mrs.’ Lee | , % Nevius, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hul)bal‘d,}u’s S.R. should be based after the Evangelist Mallough will also | ployees, continuous shift operations {day morning and then again at the [erators said wage rates today “equal The public is invited to all of {that “increased earnin; |cost .of living.” Port Alexander and Way Ports that position was no different from | EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM '~ BODY ELECTS | |the miners were entitled to in-|mor Information Phone 513 {posals had been made to the major After a rather listless campaign | Ken Thibodeau in office next| [ing out Don Daigler by only twol| SIRONG Bu‘l’ | PRE-WAR PRICES | Of the 140 votes cast for presi-| 4 [ {history of the school. | ALL-METAL secretary-treasurer; Chuck DeGan- . | | tahl, associate editor; and Mm»ystVIBf Head OflefS POSf- El 5 { : : | Art Lowell became assistant bus- ! Waf A"'an(e WI'h eCtr'c Out of the 177 J-Hi students, 141/ cessful Student’s Ticket were Skip|Week after Russia broke off rela- ; Finished in White Enamel — {was in reply to questions submit- | The text as it is carried in a| Honors cou I “Dear Mr. Parker: pies| 4 relations. I Mrs. Floyd Fagerson honored “l. Question: ‘Does the govern- | and the defeat of Hitler's Ger- | Giibeta’ b ‘the dinner “Answer: Unquestionably, it does. | the 5 e, . egng S s, 1y adaition, m~re]auons between Poland and tne | | war?’ Register at U..S. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WHERE'S YOUR FATHER? | WANT HIM TO PLANT THOSE STRING BEANS TODAY- pected to arrive in another week. Mrs. MacKinnon, accompanied by her son and daughter, arrived last night and is at ‘the Gastineaun Hotel. | e Save the date, Sat, May 15: Annual DFD Dance with - Bob Tew's Orchestra. adv. Lady . ... Watch this space -Saturday. I'M TOD TIRED TO DO ANY GARPENIN' THIS MORNING-I'LL JUST PRETEND | HAVE A SORE FOOT AN’ GIT ouT, | g /2 are you in a jam? . . .| adv. Corp. Gus Bernstein, Miss Jean‘ Anderson, and Miss Norma Gas- | TIDES TOMORROW | High tide—3:51 am. 16.2 feet. | Low tide—10:27 aim., -04 feét., | High tide—4:45 p.m. 13.9 feet. Low tide—10:32 pm., 42 feet. >~ '; BUY WAR BONDS Call and inspect it in our sales department. “Answer: Upon the fundament of |solid good neighborly relations and mutual respect or, should the Fo- | lish people desire, upon the funda- ment of an alliance providing for mutual assistance against the Ger- |mans as the chief enemies of the | {Soviet Union and Poland. “With respect. J. Stalin | 1943 | ‘) Russia broke relations April 26 | with the Polish government in exile, \charging it with acting in league * By GEORGE McMANUS May 4, Phone 61 Juneau 6 Alaska SHIRLEY AN TO JUMP SUN-SUIT! VICTORY YES-RUBY-TELL RUTH- ALL GET. A NICE TAN - WORKING IN DADDY'S D DOROTHY TO THEIR - WE CAN THEY OUGHT TO BE ALONG SHORTLY- GARDEN- ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Juneau ...$ 8 $1 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka 18 18 18 18 10 10 Chichagof. 18 18 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 18 18 » Pelican - 18 18 Todd ....... 18 10 Tenakee . 10 10 Angoon - 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge $8¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY ‘Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 Sitka $18 Juneau .. Petersburg ‘Wrangell £ Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg snd Wrangell FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: inn s!z Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.