The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1943, Page 2

CHARMING K. P. COTTONS We hear lots about K. P. these days, and you, too, are probably i spending more time around the house. A | host of lovely new cotton and rayon Home Frocks for you to look pretty and domestic | you'll in, and Ready-to-Wear, Third Floor B M Behrends QaALIty SInce /88T partment which before the war was the nation’s largest military estab- lishment. He added that the de- partment’s Aleutian chain “is the | shortest route to Asia and dominates | the Pacific. “A strong Alaska would be a men- ace against any enemies from the AlaskanDept. | west and a weak Alaska a menace ( n to all our Pacific Coast.” | The new department immediately | issued a proclamation ending the | dimout regulations which have been in effect since the war started. It ’Means we’ve Grown Upr’ la\lsu took aover the Alaska Travel love wearing them, too! Colorful cotton prints, soft, easy to launder, rayons, you can wear right to spirit, all pretty as can be. b business. All young in By MNA STARE ~~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA (Kitchen Police), * . 19510 8.9 i\\.(, Sizes 11 -17 12 -20 1614-241% 38 -44 . . * Mg . TRAVELING ‘PX* FOR ALASKA B * * Alaska Railroad, this traveling post ex=hange rol 'ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE TO SITKA, INLET On Saturday an Alaska Star Air- | This morning a flight was made| lines plane came in piloted by Bill | to Excursion Inlet by an Ala Lavery and Larry Currie, and car- Coastal plane with E. B. Ske »ying the following passengers: K. George Pyatt, and R. G. Rafferty.!| Young, J. G. Shepard, Jack F.|peturning passengers were Edward W 3 FLIGHTS FROM WESTWARD MADE | wool shalles Powell, John W. Mits, Howard pyms, Bruno Ryndak, E. Has- Brown, Guy O'Laughlin, Alfred y,ouck and Morris «Blevins Dimmel, Theodore Jerry, Bob Gien- = o, 5 trip to Sitka - the ' plane $2.400 Everets iz, carried W. F. Clough, W. E. Hunt, w1’{:602:“:&;:;:;::dr;?ensxzm&::}_‘Tv D. Frazier and Clarence Rich- ward, Harrison Kincaid. {ardson. The plane came back with On Sunday a plane piloted py |Frank Paul, Velda Gray, Ruth Larry Flahart and Roy Doogan ar- Spegr. William Sheriff and Howard rived with passengers E. Bacon, G.|Swmith. p Ray, Milt Odom, R. E. Smith, Perry Flying to Skagway MecLin, G. Lund, Victor Kressin, H.|Fenton, H .D. Stephe: | Skoland, Edwin Howell, Erik Grdahl, | 7ath, M. Vander Ma Floyd Cobb, Clarence Wittman, |Green. mm‘d fi” | Howard Reiling, and V. M. Viette vy 2 " | Yesterday the incoming plane ¥ . > - Of Kind Taken by Govt. :=>ov.7. v i GLOBE CANS L o G \¥. Brocher, Carl Wiita, Nellie John- (Continuea wiom Page One) {son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee, Murray - Wigatt, Lars Ostress, Fred Webster, were Dave , W. H. Zie- en and Joe \ Investigatoys are being schooled Joe Vockalzer, and Joe Griffin, re- [uow in test surveys. QOCR will want turing ‘to’ the Westward with one | {to know if your bus or trolley ser- | passenger, Caroline Reynolds. | vice is adequate; if you can get a| Pilots on yesterday’s flight were doctor when you need one; how Bill Lavery and Larry Currie. The can on {long it takes you to get a pair of —_——— | street lighting the globes of the system are to be OYS — To serve U. S. saldiers working on the Ils along 500 miles of track every fortnight. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943 ST R R . WEATHER REPORT bl |® (U. S. Bureal) . :o Temp: Monday, Nov. 1 ROYM cArE |e Maximum 46; Minimum39 @ | i Rain 93 MNP L ... .| Specialties: - MEIN MRS. JOHANSON HERE {“ gggpwsm o AMERICAN DISHES Mrs. Ed Johanson is a guest at the Baranof, registered from M:\r-; shall. | ISMAEL HOTEL Steam Heat in Every Room ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin 'X-I‘:;vza;er s:nd Shower Bath ORDER YOUR cl n Secona Foormoons || {RABBIT SKINS . Under New Managément ‘ NOW and Proprietor ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite Juneau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON il BUY WAR BONDS S SEATTLE ' Pertect comtort ® Centrally located * Splendid food and THE ATCO - : : % sfi Ll e F. B. > “: . R servicey Legion Auxiliary ool 4 <oy LIN E ALABKANS LIKE THS Alaska Tramsportatien Meeting Tonighfj A meeting of the American Le- | 1 %% 2 3 ° gion Auxiliary will be held tonight| % v at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. { SAILINGS FROM PIXE Reports from the Department EX- | I P BARAN“F SEATTLE ecutive Committee meeting will be'} g ka's L lw ,| read and other regular business will Al i be discussed. ? Hotel * PASSENGERE PFRRIGHT MASONIC (ARD PARTY | ™™ criShower e d SHO o IS NOW CALLED OFF | pecoorchie mees E— \ . D. B. FEMMER—AGENT The Masonic d party, or)gm»‘ Phone 800 NIGNT 313 PHONE 114 ally scheduled for tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple, has been indefinitely postponed, accord- | ing to an announcement. | PR Y T DI HERE FROM MARSHALL | Here from Marshall, Alaska, Lars Ostrus is registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. e SPECIAL MEETING Sawmill and Timber Worke: M271 Wednesday Nov. 3 at p.m. Very Important. adv - It is estimated that the w of gasses given off in a volcanic eruption is much greater than that You Can Fly With ALASKA STAR AIRLINES IN THEIR NEW 14-Passenger Lockheed Lodestar JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE of the lava and ashes. H | Control, General Buckner said, and |shoes half-soled; if your radio is canned just as soon as men can do | — J Commems Commandmg 3"3'“1 deal directly with Washington. I‘workimz and if not, why mot; and SPORTSMAN’S (luB the work. This is the follow-up of | CONNECTIONS to General in ‘Norfh | He added, however, that there had |i¢ you are a farmer's wife, how are the suspension of dimout regulations YAKUTAT VALDEZ FAIRBANKS y |been no hitch with the Weste_r::you doing on everything from skin- | IE EA in effect for months and months. CORDOVA SEWARD BRISTOL BAY (Continned from Page One) | Defense Command. DeWitt, he said, | ning knives to tractors. i ‘ y | Incidentally, the sale of matches KODIAK NOME KUSKOKWIM —— | “always backed us to the limit and | | will slacken off because hundreds | At long last (it's on the final, AlASKA SOI-D!ERS of matches have been used in past pages) the investigators will get months to locate the street lights {around to.a few personal questions.| . on poles to which are attached street CAPITOL THEATRE STAFF|They won't be tough. A fair ex-| Through the efforts of Joe Gud-|signs. i task b b I 3 ample is that delicate question which | frey, jr., Secretary of the Sports- W i TR | ance against the loss of ‘millions in | Mis. Bostock, has arrived in Juneau med it this way:- “What is door Editor of the Chicago Sun, an units during the 1942-43 your approximate age?” If the lady other shipment of fishing gear is|period was 12,000 percent, that of he next war. They'd respect us be- | from Seattle and joined the staff of i 8 { 2, s ; [ fecti with gray in ber hair still hesitates, que to arrive shortly at the Alaska|the Air Forces proper about 3,500 cause they understand force.” the Capitol Theatre as projectionist. s y S prop 5 all the investigator has to do is boW | Game Commission Office here for|percent Gen. Buckner agreed with the | Bostock has been connected w“hlcouneously smile swi say: | ame Copmee R e for|y 1 interviewer that the Alaska De- the B. F. Shearer chain of movlngi.,May 1 pui h me:mm?" * | distribution to soldlex§ at the vaxj«l - partment would be at least equal |picture theatres in the south . and | To me, the really im t thlng“o“s Army outposts in the Terri- in importance to the Hawaiian De- . has now been transf to Juneau.|;, C partan tory. |is that a civilian government agency, mw, bo f tackl Ay e g " \3 ‘charged with much . res; bfl&v is i Xes O ackle are a}‘rea Yy | . . lat last keen on ‘MN,"):“‘ whm‘bemg made use of by servicemen | " |its charges really need and how at Kodiak and Adak, the equipment elurn Prisoners Via Sweden . e s o i e : }on the present wartime cwmanlzhrough an appeal in his column. i |economic diet. The greater part of the present ! P LRI LG WA shipment consists of gear gathered | from members of the Sportsman's| | { { Club { | ) | with barge fishing providing the E R iR 8 ol A ,only means of recreation in many | and YUKON POINTS Tuesday Thursday Saiurday PHONE 667 plete defeat. March troops in and |gave us all he could.” the Japanese children will see and T T i remember. We made a mistake when [ JACK BOSTOCK NOW ON we didn't crush Germany by actual | asion. | UNITED STATES BONDS STAMPS Office Baranof Hotel in accompanied by Woodley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. ‘Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL Phone 612 Agents ASTAL ’A‘l%hlgfi Passengers to Alaska That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer- ican Airways’ Alaska Service. But of the outposts in the Aleutians, % ¥ 5% H i this unique individual campaign is| | . § y a real contribution to the welfare| | TP BeRE e 4 i and entertainment of the men'in| BOLD ATTACK o.sox serumns asosn After a week’s inspection trip along the west coast of Prince of | Bougainville Island is half way|Wales Island, Clarence L. Olson,| up the coast and the largest Sol-| Fishery Supervisor, returned this {omon Island and last one between|morning aboard the Fishery vessel | the invaders and the Jap main hase | Brant. ¢ every passenger is now priorited bv the Armed Forces, selected for his importance to the war effort. | (Continued from Page One) lsurprl.se that little opposition was! | met. | When Victory is won, we will pio- neer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. A group of American soldiers is pictured here on their arrival at \LASKA CO Gothenburg, Sweden, for cxchange for German prisoners of fhe (st Rabay ; ul. the | British. In back row are Herbert Ehrich of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edwin | ' —— o oo bo::! o,,:::u “,f,‘,_ m,n':jun;::& m;xen;‘-y' rving Southeast ka——Passengers, | :el_fis:n“v::\o is of Swedish descent, of Marshall, Minn., and Leroy M. ] SPECIAL MEETING | geudder. Mr, Scudder is agent for SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. | eith, of Denver, Pa. Front row: August Tornow of Mossyrock, Wash., | —_— the Alaska Fisheries at Craig. Hawk 3 An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- ———— i Officjally, the first World War| ldid mot end until Aug. 31, 1921, | | with the peace ratification. "~ BRINGINGUPFATHER ‘ y [ vEs-vES--VES! ; and Rebert M. Scott of Greensboro, N These were among 17 U. | Sawmill and Timber Workers S. officers and men included in the prisoner exchange at Gothenburg |M271 Wednesday Nov. 3 at 7:30 that totaled over 5,000 men. {p.m. Very Important. | ady.’ Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka JFFB0 BE S 8 $10 $18 $10 Slg Sllg '112 3}% $18 3 I B % 18 18 10 1 \ e 30 a8 W W W 5 0 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 S AN AERIC AN THAT'S ALL FOR Hogpah .. 10 | = e l TODAY -BROTHER ¥ aines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 7:30 A. M. 1 B%'s-ve\gs HE'S TALKING -} g Haries SKagiY ', MEAN LISTENING Juneau 180 52000 kagway X TO HIS WIFE- Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c “Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daijly at 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. i Hoonah Juneau Excursion Inlet ... % $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject Change Without Notice. oyt Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg : Sunéau ... #4500 3500 $3000 —- Petersburg .. 30.00 10.00 qun,uefl v 20.00 E ER8T ress per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan 29 - Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg Above rates applicable when passenger traffic D ures Syrdicate,