The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO Bight for Now . . . Right for Work . . . Right for Play . . . Right for Year ‘Round N HIRSCH WEISS SLACKS VOTED AMERICA’S. FIN- EST TAILORED SLACKS . .. These impeecable’ tail ored models, by Hirsch Weiss, All-wool, &nd wool R. A. blue, Sizes 12-20. mixture navy, gray. 9.95—11.85 At JANTZEN T. SHIRTS HERE'S THE PERPECT CASUAL SHIRT. = Cotton knit in a glorious array of colors and stripes. Wear them with your slacks, suits \, and jackets. Washable as can: be. In small, medium, large. QUALITY SINCE /887 i ’ B d/l/( Bzé)wnaé Co 'MAVIS NIKULA | IS BRIDE OF JACK MMAHON At a candlelight ceremony, per- formed Saturday evening at 8 o' clock in Re ction Lutheran Church, Miss Mavis Nikula, daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrse. Harry Carpell, Ibecame the bride ¢f Jack W. Mc- | Mahon, Ist class Petty Officer, U. {S. Coast Guard and son of ~Mr. |John McMalion of Remton, Wash {The vows were rcad by the Rev 1A, A: Alsop Wedding music was* played oy Misé Katherine Torkelson and “Be- cause” and “At Dawning” were | Miss Lanore Kaufmann who was given in mar- father, selected » taffeta, designed with a swectheart ncckline long with seed-pearl embroidery and” a full skirt ending in a long train Her full length veil was of tulle with an edging of lace. It was at- tached to her hs by a coronet of pearls, and she carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and tube- roses s June Anderson as maid of wore yellow net and her four bridesmaids, Mrs. Dan Kelly, Mrs. Fred Baxter, Miss Jean Winther and Miss Lanore Kaufmann, select- cd similar dresses in pastel shades. Each carried matching nosega, and halos of the same flowers were worn by each of the attendants. Mrs. Carroll, mother of the bride, was gowned in rose crepe with a of gladiolas and sweot henor corsage Mr. Horace Blood acted as best man for the groom and ushers were the Messrs, Alex Geiger, Peter Pad- avon, Gaspere Perrone and George Puckett Feliowing the wedding a recep- tion" was held ‘at the home of the young ccuple at 106 Gastineau Avenuc The bride is a graduate of Ju- neau Hizh School and for the past two years t been in the United States Disbursing Office in the Fed- eral building Mr. McMahon has been stationed in Juneau for S$ome time with the United & e5 Coast "Guard o MANY FLIGHTS ARE MADE BY ALASKA COASTAL The following were passengers to Coastal Airlines: Stephen A. Ekes, James Hatch, S. Hawkins, Smith. Gunnar J. Johnson and Bandy werc returning Frank W b to ‘Sitka the passen iric Larsen, Harold Ja- cobson, . and: Russell Vesotros and Irwine Limprecht were brought back to Juneau, and from Hoonah were D. H. Lucas, Horace gers were and T.| 7 |erals and two Admirals who have Clithéro. 1I.| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA : ¢ MANYLEAVES “FOR SOUTH - ON SUNDAY | Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka by steamer on Sunday ‘were the following: ‘Irl Thatcher. {John ‘Gillingham, Mrs. John Gil- |lingham, Les Florence, Homer : B. Crewson, John A. Ebing, Margaret {Lindsay, Eleanor Bobn, Ethe] 'V jBange, Arthur Backman, and Har- |old Bates. From Sitka to Ketchikan—Fre Warfel and Kathryn R. Walton, To Seattle—Mr. and Mrs, Tho- C. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich d Langton, Master Richard B. |Langton, Casey Short, Carl R |Munn, Sam Mur and Wilbur A | Burch. Taking pas age for Seattle from Juneau wel Mr. and Mrs. D. D {Turner, Alice Turner, David Tur- |ner, Jr, D. A. Turner, Estéelle He- (bert, Yvonne Hebert, D. D. Camp- bell, M. M. Skinner, C. L. Canaday R. C. Luther, Marg. Hjelde, P. B | Aurdal, Isaac Kelly, C. L. 'Convis J. P. Bagoy, Clinton Erway, G. H Fromm, W. L. Scarlett, J. F. Pruett L. R. Holgrem, Etta Harvey, A/'N and {Hebert, F. M. Coplin L.'E Kimball. Juneau to Ketchikan—Mr. and {Mrs. F. W. Parke, M. P. Munter, |and L. H. Clark | ' To Petershurg — Gertrude Patten {Eleanor Winther and Katherine Winther. | To Wrangell--J. E. Boyle and El cth Bennest. - TERMINI 1§, CAPTURED BY U. 5. FORCES Americans andr Canadians Moving Toward Mes-’ sina Along Coasi (Continued from Page one) | Army is today driving toward Mes ina ‘far to the east of Termini. | More than 70,000 prisoners a {vow in Allied hands of whom 1000 have been taken by the Ameri- |cans. Six Italian Generals and the Haines yesterday with the Alaska|Admiral captured are not immed, PTOmE llately identified. | To date there have been ten Gen- | surrendered. i | 1t is officially cstimated that! hree and one half German Divi-| icns and three Italian divisions ave bottled up in the northeastern cor- | ner of Sicily. One of Yhe Nazi units| at the Messina bridgehead, identi- | |fied as the 29th Division, has been| {rushed across the Messina Strait but other sources are timistic. The Vatican denies the Axis pro- |paganda saying the recent raid on {Rome caused the “resignation” of Mussolini and his replacement by |a veteran, the 7l-year-old soldier |who has been one of Mussolini's jcritics, and a close friend of the King. not so op- DICTATOR 0 FASCISTS HA QUIT OFFICE King Emm:n_uel Names Marshal Badoglio as Premier of Italy FOOTBALL, | FAR WEST, ~ PLANNED SAN FRANCISCO—College foot- ul will be played in the far west next fall, save for a national emer-| gency, but the quality, quantity and whether it will even approach the' IS HOSPITAL NOTES | | | | Mrs. Raymond Starbard of Haines |entered St. Ann’s Hospital on Sat- urday as a medical patient. was flown to Juneau by plane. She big business” aspact of the past is| | as indefinite now as the algebraic| p . | Young Leroy Darnell entered St. symbol “X." | (Continued from Page one) |anyis Hospital this morning for & Discussed but yet to be aeted| — ——— { tonsillectomy. | upon is the possible geographical| S CIRPRTE . we. WA Deiine et | rtitioning of the ten-school Pa-(Vith the Germans, we 3 | Dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- I Orders To Army ! : Sy | cific Coast Conference, one of the __Ipital on Sunday As Mrs. C. L major, leagues in the country's grid-| Premier Badoglio immediately qr-1 3 0 20 SERCH FET Shcient T deniae ) Y5 B | dorea the - Army, on taking: the| “REAL g | iron activity, y| Pramiershil': bo. jake aveh, PreWWEvA~d. gl il fegt i, aTikwoble was | MONDAY. JULY 26. 1943 NOTICE As the Davis Cocktail Bar, So. Franklin St, is now under new management, I will not be respon- sible for any debts contracted after this date, July 26. adv. MRS. DAVID DAVIS. FRANK BANDY HERE Frank Bandy of Haines, arrived in Juneau over the weekend. He is registered at the Baranof. "R i Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pints of uid bile into_you daily. 1f this e is not flowing food ma, t digest. It may just decay in the bowels. s bloats up your stomach. You get con- < You' feel sour, sunk and the world looks puak.. It takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pill§ to gef. these two pints of This ‘problem will be threshed ou bile flowi to make you fecl “up and i blic rder roughout the iz v ap'®, ) w1 b: 4 P riext Moritay and Tuesdhy:‘at the |08 0t B ot hetings | Aditted: (0 i Goverrgnént FHas: | 22 oM ik Eibile Fver Pill by Caos: conference meeting in Brogn WAL M i 88| ital Sunday evening. | Stubbornly refuseunything dse. Price: 356, cisco. Graduate managers of thel/0f more than three persons and|” : four California universitiecs—Cali- directed the people to remain at| z ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment rnia, Southern California, Stan- Work . | rd and California at Los Angeles| Badoglio has empowered the| —have proposed the North-South|troops to fire on anyone who vio-| division. The Northern schools op-|lates his instructions. | the idea, mainly from a finan-| Hour by hour developments of Hotel cial standpoint: |the situation may hasten the end * % The important money ~games, of the struggle into which Mussolini| } EVERY ROOM WITH TUB with few exceptions, take place in plunged Italy with his attack on} and SHOWER the Southern end of the circuit.|France, as Germany's ally, on June o The four California members plan 10, 1940, a Home and home geries with each Gravest of Problems otker, the California-Stanford clas-| The broadcast by the Rome ra- cic excepted, and would pad out dio, recorded by listening posts their schedule. with strong inde-| throughout the world, confirmed |} ___ pcndent colleges dnd service teams. previous reports that Ttaly is con-| . Talent Unknown fronted by the gravest of problems| mg The theory is that transportation| s the new Commander of the! difficulties w—m_ be “reduced consid-pagten and dispirited army faces! crably. This iis disputed by the |y sitgsbion! With the bulk of Sics| Northern schools - who. point ‘out ;. ovérruh by' the Allied armies! Phone 800 that while the mileage north is 1d German, troops and German lightly greate south, 9 . m:)jenmrivl:‘q::.;r u:[g:;g:t“;?d“c"hfl nolice ori Italian soil and the main-| There Wi 5 land cities threatened by Allied! here will be some playing t‘“]em‘bomhings B Rfl- ever Micreasin: 16 practically every school. How |, Y nereasing’ much depends on the -extent of war |07 War® Contintie ' ervice calls before September. e i The ‘Universities of ‘Southern cal-| Fremier Badoglio, in an official statement, says the “war continues,”| and in addition to his instructions to the people, the new Premier has| ifornia, California and Washington appear -to be in the most favor- able ‘spots—designated for Navy THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportatien Company SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ SEATTLE PABSENGERS FREIGHT REPRIGERATION LJ D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 812 | BUY WAR BONDS issued a special order stating the veluntary ‘Fascist Militia is an “in- tegral part of the armed forces of the Nation and must cooperate iit training programs. Washington, for netance, expects 1,300 men from his windfall. Southern California ! 'as the nucleus for an outstanding Woodley (tesm. First stringers from last|the common work and intention {year’s squad expected to be on for the defense of the fatherland.” band include halfbacks Mickey Mc- Fighting Force Ardle, Howard Callanan and John-| There are 250,000 Blackshirss, s w N E A U Evans; Ralph Heywood, end, cince Mussolini’s private army, th»~ d Dick Jamison, tackle. They're | best equipped group among Italy' wrine reserves, with chances to| military forces, and about 2,000,00) finish Washington's navy set-up brings rack halfbacks Sam Robinson and Bob Erickson into the picture along men in the militia. Via YAKUTAT The Rome broadcast did not bring stich out why Badoglio considered an order nccessary but there ANCHORAGE Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Airways and CORDOVA with three other 1942 regulars and be a tacit warning to the militin- g reserves. California had men that they remain under his a T}’;I‘I wlm[m'ml %’{ 75 t;)3 10]3- |control to the end despite “he he Wostern Rose Bowl repre- | withdrawal of Mussolini and his Btative of the last New Year pay| Loraval of b Electra Univer of California at Los Néw ‘Appolntiment | 3 Ang is practically certain of| .. s . il ) orge Phillips, fullback, with 4F The Berlin radio reports Premier draft classification, and two nchm'jfflfg]w o R T 8t-gtri | Guarigilia, 54, Italian Amba. irst-string . Oreg 8 E ¥ ’ citer man and the use of the sey |MONths, as Foreign Minister. This | cnteen-year-olds. Oregon likewise | W& One of ‘the portfolios held by has a veteran letter man, Bop|Mussolini. Guarigilia has 30 years'| Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES ' | ool WINDOW WASHING Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express E. Prentice, and George B. Wil- Koc SRR . ° | experience i i G s | Rk Ry in 4 dosperate effort to bolster-he | 0¢h. In the navy specialist class, | P¥PEY ‘:;f‘h:{'mifm::na,ya":e;;‘::_'l Phone 612 Agents Juneau E L ey N SRR T ¢ar guard action now raging along | <™ “”;““m vankle e e el ko [ ‘ S F? e SRCian Joht 3, a 5 the east ceast. ! s outlook is bleak, with | HONS Lot ¢ FLORENCE ARRIV THATCHER AT GASTINEAU |Ganaps were passengers to Excur-| o oo CoRst SRS 'a 4T fullback and a seventeen-year| London predicts that Italy wiil| - \. L. Florence, traveling man,| I A, Thatcher, traveling man, i sjon Inlet and from there to Ju-| g8 icld, both newcomers, as the ;lnlv‘bc out of the war within a wecki ] - arrived in Juneau during the week- registered at the Gastineau Hotel.|,cay were G. R. Isaak, John Head-lAWARDS SE"‘ FOR certainties. Things are blacker at| Y 0 U A N F L Y ¢ Mo registered at the Gastineau He came in over the weekend from janq Roy Picomon, and Artie Mene- | ) [ Whahington State Oolllge whelle b0 T T p H Ketchikan, lofi | g 4F was on hand at the last | ® > > | = - Another flight took Richard Bean | JUNEAU GARDEN et_k and still darker at the uni- | & o . J " “ E A u lo German national debt was —The cily of Ur, in Iraq, is the|lo Ho"’l‘a"h' ar;: Bob Snidér to the Y :‘c,‘(:t“ )Ur n:idh".' and Montana,| Rovn CAFE ‘ ir at the rate of four bil- most ancient city in the world yet inlet. Returniig =passengers were| (lUB (Rop SHow /here apparently it is now impos- | N s lic s a month in 1942 Qiscoyered. rl M. Johnson, Olof E. Paulsen,' sible to flush out a whole, able- £ gk - | Am:horage KOdlak Falrhankx - : DR oo Sl C. Congre, and Julius Ciostro. | © R . bedizd player. Montana, in fact, | Spef‘“lt'es: Yak“jaf valdez Nome | Mrs. John Cross, Irene Rasmus-{Bl Ribbons fo Be Gi kasn't even a coach. ; lsen, and Howard martey were| BIUE Ribbonsto Be Given| or an te Sohools within tne CHOW MEIN Cordova Seward Bristol Ba n @ : S AL | flown to Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge, 0 A G d Class A or B football range only CHOP. SUEY y : _ . lana. trom Polgsia, to Junean pes| UI 10 LArdeners fone. Gouaca of Spokane, definite- | AMPRICAN DISHES Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis 3 | sengers were B, F. Walker and H | A IZO Iy is out of football. However, Gon- | v N St dk | L. Faulkner. q UQUS ;n gave it up as far back as be-, | % e Ay 3 gust g | ROYAL CAFE || Wednesday Friday Sund I'wo flights were made to Haines | P > ew O this merning taking Lois Short, T.| 'I'here will be 40 blue ribbons pre-| St. Mary’s, Santa Clara, Loyola = e e aY rl Y a’ £ 8 g { | . Stonelake, C. Z.. Smith ;(:up1|I.\‘:nt€d to garden enthusiasts of Ju-|@nd the U"}(\‘cmly of Sari Fran- | Phone738 162 S. Fronklin i 3 ’ 4 Bortholl, Goldle Waltman, R. C |neau and surrounding country for Clsco are making plans to play. So ! * Floor, Bridge and | > s fum. s o oand sumndo ey i) 0 8 oy o 0. Bo| e . § | Risen. From Haines passengers|\ablcs at the fair being arranged|Alonzo Stagg, who will be elghty- | . 1 were Karl E. Tall, Karl ITn g.]r. [by the Juneait Garden: Club to'be |18 When the o L e ninung, ORDER YOUR | A L A s K A s T A R T(’ ble amp Frma Morrow, and Jonn Derhen:|beld in the Masonic Temple, Fri- Said he would field a team at the R | ] . ; s e » and John Demacer-| 1. August 20, according to mmr—i?ogeg? of the Pacific if he could ABBIT SKINS; & b < L0 Allen ‘Shat- find eleven players | 0 AL SR S |mation given out by i : 't NOW Ituck, who with William Holbmokl] University of Arizona will carry < ‘ 5,.“des | TRAVELING MAN HERE | Fred Geeslin, and Harold Smith|©n although the state’s two teach- Tm:d' dun“, <o ohepd Oftice Pllflne 367 1 | H. B. Crewson, salesman, is in|form a committee which will Have | €I’ colleges, Flagstaff and Temple, ey e BARANOF HOTEL |Juneau and registered at the Gas- charge of arrangements for the dis-| DAV quit for the duration. Uni. § VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY tineau. play of fruits’ and vegetables. 'me of Portland and Willamette, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON = - = & L PESE P Special nouncement gmng-nls rong minor leaguers in the state . peeial an p 3 . .1 BATES IN JUNEAU list of awards fo be made, manner |Of Oregon, will be represented on| __ A LA SRA Con STA ll lllll"fls H Alaska Electric Light and Power || o sue S tewver, came o1 cispiy. an.sime of ey o e sscnen 1t on pote | s to Juneau over the weekend ~and the scene of the fair will be madey registered at he ‘Baranor Hotel, | (s fe® dagi pribr to Algust 20, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RUG CLEANING SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. ompany yHetes el e e g iy W o SWEEPING COMPOUND Hawk An- el BUD-Chichia: L. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR: BROKEN LENSES FOR SALE | FOR SALE 5 I o e o o i ; Have a portrait artist take your|Replaced in ovur own shop. Eyes|16000 PT. DIMENSION lumber; 200 ; ) Ty 318 a0 ks TElephone 6 and 618 Juneau' AlaSka picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | Fxamined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson. sheets n‘al\:amz?d iron. Contact g:n‘:f :dllm (S:fifimgor 113 1‘3 1‘3 10 18 10 5 1 3 Federal Building. Phone 294. adv. | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.| Starbard, Gastineau Hotel. Kimshan. 18 10 18 ia 18 10 £ - = = i BRI SO = Fr——sto] i P e e« e B Pelican .. 18 10 18 8 ; Todd ... 18 18 10 10 3 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS e I ~ o FEe—-1 | Angoon . 18 18 ‘ DIDN'T | TELL YOU OH-OH/ WHAT WHAT IN THE WORLD E Hoonah .. 10 AN HOUR AGO TO || ' SORRY-ME OID SHE TELL NEVER MIN DID } WANT AT THE [} Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 7:30 A. M. GO TO THE STORE? DARLIN' - BUT | ME TO GET-- GO TO THE STORE- STORE? | MUSTN'T ; Haines Skagway SHUT UP--BE ON FORGOT ALL OR DID SHE MYSELF LET HIM KNOW | Juneau $18.00 $20.00 ) YOUR WAY/ _ ABOUT IT/ TELL M=? DON'T REMEMBER/ Skagway 10.00 1 3 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c o) Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 109 Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Juneau Hoonah Excursion Inlet $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY ! Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 ‘Wrangell 2000 ot Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg o and Wrangell > 8 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic | warrants, = Schedules and Rates Subject to. m.z flz i Change Without Notice. ;