The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1944, Page 6

3 L PAGE SIX COUNT CIANO, FOUR OTHERS SHOTTODAY Five Members of Fascist Grand Council Put to Death for Treason LONDON, Jan. 11.—Count Ciano was shot to death today, DNB said, after his conviction on charges brought against him for voting to oust his father-in-law Benito Mus- solini, Italian dictator. Four other men convicted with | Ciano were also executed, the list including Marshal Emilio de Bono, BASKE TONIGHT 7:30P. M. J. H.S. vs. CHEECHAKOS = ADMISSION Service Men and Students.25¢c Tax 5S¢ 30¢ TOTAL HIGH SCHOOL GYM Use Sixth Street Entrance GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Best Cash Grocery Phone, Write or Wire Your Orders 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAlLY All Orders Accepted up to 2:30 P PHONES ‘)2—‘).) [ BAKING CHOCOLATE Unsweeteened—Baker's 2 bars 45c BAKER'S COCOA 2145 1h. tins 35¢ Pay Cash and Save Difference! EORGE BROTHER B.&P. W. CLUB SPONSORS SOUTH | "PACIFIC CHEST Plans were made at last night's meeting of the Business and Profes- | Isional Women’s Club held in Trin-| ity Cathedral Hall for a South Pa- |cific War Treasure Chest. The chest {is now open at the Juneau Melody House and the public is requested to Icuntribuw within the next 60 days. The War Chest was inspired by |a Chaplain's report that an entire Chuxch seating 500 persons, was bu)lt and furnished by natives in; th(' South Pacific in return for [ eads, trinkets and costume jewelry. | The local chest will be made up as |bargaining power for the dough- boys in that war theatre. ; It has been reported that the na- tives in the islands will work more ‘dlligvnlly for colorful trinkets than | ifor mon that he will dig fox; {holes, pass the ammunition, tot ‘.supph(-s along the tangled jungle !trails and act as stretcher-bearer | luntil he drops for a string of bright ; colored beads, a jeweled slave brace- llet, a pair of glittering earbobs or |a delightfully clanking metal neck- | !lace. | The club voted onh applications | lof 9 new members and made plans {for participation in the Fourth War; jLoan Drive, special committees for! {the campaign to be announced later | by the President, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. | | Miss Eleanor Warren was elected ! _ |as the club’s secretary, replacing | | Mrs. Dean Williams, who resigned, | land Mrs. Lena Erickson was elect- | |ed as treasurer at last night's ses-| | sion | | Plans were made for a party 1Thmsday evening, January 13, to | | | | Carlo Pareschi, | Giovanni Marinelli, and Luciani Gottardi They were among the 19 former members of the Fascist Grand Council convicted vesterday on trea- son charges. Of the remaining 14 be held at Trinity Hall in honor men, 13 have not been arrested. e, 2 L e One’ convicted man, Tullio Cian- % '}"’#"'}(l"“d“ o B Y e netti, is listed. as recelving a 30-| ouj Winkleman, past president,} bodr sdntarive ‘.md Mrs. Dean Williams, past sec- ¥ :Fho. Geuriar. topott. boe th(-‘“m” The affair will begin at 8| dateline of Verona in Northern|OOock and all club members are a ere aid the trial was, Italy. where DNB said the trial &%) The president stated that becaus without uni , bands or rewards for hero-| | ism, where our hidden enemy will ‘bv' the forces of cynicism, bitter (grief, suspicion and despair, may be | even more difficut than “Wmmng: |the War,” Business and Professional IWomen‘s Clubs are striving for an over all picture of the “Shape of | | “Winning the Peace” forms, YELLOW CAB €0. BUSINESS SOLD Jim Hickey, in th(- taxi business in Juneau for the past 12 years, | V¢ A announced today that he has sold | Things to Come,” that they may be the Yellow Cab Company to Thomas | intelligently prepared to offer a sandborn, and that he is retiring |Working contribution. For this rea- from this field ison the Chairmen of Education and International Relations Committees | were appointed a joint committee to' investigate the possibilities for a, Round Table discussion of ‘The World of Tomorrow.” | - IMMUNIZATIONS FOR WHOOPING SOUGHTO | BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY At 10 o'lock tomorrow morning Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Officer | and Territorial Health Commission- | BUY WAR BONDS TBALL will hold the first in a series of special clinics to immunize | infants and pre-school children against whooping cough. The clinic | will be held at the Juneau Health Center, Room 108 in the Territerial | Building. Since whooping cough is a disease | | which is particularly severe in young | | infants, authorities are anxious that | all babies six months or over receive | these immunizations at this time. | e — Adults Tax TOTAL s | There is a “dry monsoon” as well as a “wet monsoon” in the Orient, | and the one is likely to be just as| dry as the other is wet. | DOUGLAS INN WILL BE CLOSED FOR THREE DAYS——Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday— of this week for remodeling ness as usual on THURSDAY, J ANUARY 13— Once Again Serving Those DeliciousFriedChicken and Broiled Steak Dinners DOUGLAS INN { stars Ingrid | Hamilton, leading the troop. | Bond, Joan but will be open for busi- P:t);e PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY Suggestions for Meatless Wednesday CHOPLETS NOT-MEAT YUM VIGEROOT SOY-PROTOSE OYSTERS CRAB MEAT SHRIMPS and many others! LOGE SEATS FORPREMIER SELLING FAST Bond Night a((apitol Al- ready Indicates Big Attendance \ | | | | | | Loge seats for the Bond Premier at the Capitol Theatre January 18 are selling like hotcakes, according to Brooks Hanofrd, Chairman of the joint Rotary Club-Chamber of Commerce Committee in charge At noon today 57 of 126 loge seats | had heen taken, and a total of 1$5,000 in bonds had been subscribed | for that number of seats. Committeemen called attention tow he fact that merely the purchase | of a bond does not necessarily result 1 ing to secure a seat must be certmn when he buys a bond that arranging the purchase thmug a member of the committee. ar, oge of ’Mr and Mrs. Homer Garvin the local business houses handnnz‘ seat sales. General admission seats are avail- lable to the purchaser of a $25 Series | | E bond, while loge seats are reserved ; for those purchasing more than that | amount of Series E bonds. As there | will be only one show, the number of seats available is limited by the | theatre's capacity. INGRID BERGMAN, NEIL HAMILTON ARE IN JUNEAU Five Hollywood celebraties ar- rived in Juneau this afternoon after completing a tour of the Army posts | to the Interior and Westward, with Bergman and Neil Others in the group include Nancy Varden and Marvel Andree. They are registered at the Bar- | ranof Hotel during their stay in the | Capital City. ———to——— The U. S. Office of Education expect,a to train 4,465,000 citizens in | the United. States. for war jobs this fiscal year. ———————————— Bargain sale on suits and dresses this week at Jones-Stevens! adv. Private funeral services were held:| cnris Wyller are in charge of en- in the purchaser securing @ seat at | in the Charles W. Carter MOrtuary | tertainment, and on the kiichen DD MRy Ay e R | WOODLEY AIRWAYS the Bond Premier. Any person wish- | vesterday afternoon for the infant | committe are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Ejonio, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1944 WILLIAM POOLE PASSES AWAY AT BROTHER'S HOME William M. Poole, 41, died '.hisl morning at the home of his brother, | Edward L. Poole, son the Glacier | Highway. He was born at Wardner, | Idaho, in 1902 and came to Alaska | NG in 1930. Two years later he and his | TIDEE SEREING | brother founded the Royal Blue Cab SMOKED TURKEY |Company which they operated suc- | TAMALES }cessrully for several years. Follow- S ing the sale of the business, Mr. gt X ‘ Poole worked on the base at Kodiak, ALL KINDS OF land was injured in an explosion CHEESE | Lately he was employed as a bar-| tender. | Survivors include the widow, at | present in Anchorage; a son, Rich- ard, in the United States Army; nnd | a daughter, Virginia. The remaains are at the chnrles‘ W. Carter Mortuary and the time | of the funeral will be announced | laler | — e | PRESENT COURT TERM ENDS; BE IN SESSION AGAIN JANUARY 18 | | g an | l | Phone 1 DRIED FRUITS ALL EXTRA FANCY BLACKFIGS - - - 2 pounds 69c WHITEFIGS - - - 2 pounds 95c APRICOTS - - - - 2pounds89c PEACHES - - - . 2 pounds69c RAISINS — Seedless, Seeded, Bleached 2 9 EZ Apple Sauce 2 pkgs. 49¢ EACH PACKAGE MAKES A QUART OF DELICIOUS APPLE SAUCE LISTEN BERT'S NOON NEWS—KINY FREE DELIVERY Minimum $2.50 ORDERS SHOULD BE IN BY 1:30 P. M. FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! PHONE LOBSTER TUNA Mrs Earl Mchty Is | Elected as New Girl | Scout Commissioner The U. S. District Court has closed its present term and will open a new term on January 18. To replace Mrs, H, L. F1ulknel.¢ At yesterday's session the follow- | resigned, Mrs. Earl McGinty Wasijo giyorces were granted by Judge | elected as the new Commisslox\ex George F. Alexander: Robert I | 'for the Girl Scouts af a ‘meeting Of}Stanle) from Catherine White Stan the Scout Council held yesterdayjey and Lucine Skipper from How afternoon in the Penthouse of the|ard €. Skipper. Alaska Electric Light and Power k- { | TEN ARRIVE FROM | WILFRED C. STUMP Mrs. N. B. Rustad of Douglas was S f N " ! hamed Assistant Commissioner ; ons 0 orway A“(HORAGE W"H | KET HIKA l Mrs. Edith B. Barras, Secretary and H I P bI' E. L. Keithahn, Treasurer. To 0 u I( ALASKA AIRLINES REPRESENIATIVE Scouts participation in the Fourth | c d P ty S ' War Loan Drive and other busi- | ar ar al. ness matters were discussed at yes- | An Alaska Airlines plane nrnved‘ Wilfred C. Stump, of Ketchikan, § terday’s A series of four pubhc card parties | here Friday with 10 passengers from | has filed for the House of Repre- 560 EV R is planned by the Sons of Norway, the Westward. They were Pfl“l‘sentflthes of the Territorial Leg- !the first of which will be held this |Gagnon, Maxine Gagnon, Franklin | | islature on the Democratic ticket SERVKES FOR SON | Saturday, January 15, at 8 o'clock |Hamilton, F. H. Raymond, O. Vick,| Stump is a well known Ketchikan in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Pinochle |Joe Galloway, R. William Galloway. | jawyer and was formerly Assistant oF (ARTER MOORESEW“‘ be played and possibly bridge, |Michael Hirtz, Sgt. John Orml’“-'u. S. Distrlct Attorney in that city. if enough interest is shown. |and Sgt. B. E. Huerrd. g L R Mrs. Andrew Rosness and MIS.| outgoing passengers on the re- — ’ Modesto L. Pagoran, Gaby E. Pampkey, Isabelle H. Lu»; cas, Arcadio Y. Fagaban, Julian PLANE IN TODAY; RETURNS WITH 1 A Woodley Airways plane arrived today with passengers from Anchor- age and departed with seven per- sons aboard for the return flight. —— ot ‘Leaving here were Lt. Bruce Jones, ® been in Juneau the past few davs! Mary J. Sublette, Cpl. Joe H. Rub- ® on a tour of the Territory, left yes-| The federal public debt is ex- | itsky, Lt. Vance, Lt. Rusnov, Lt. ® terday afternoon by boat for Ketch- pected to reach 210 billion dollars | Sicbeneischen, and Lt. Bruce W. ¢ ikan. 'on June 30, 1944. Jones. ANNOUNCEMENT I have sold my business, the YELLOW CAB COM- | PANY. to Thomas Sandborn, who will continue fo oper- son of Mr. and Mrs Carter W.| | Snaring, Mrs. Andrew. Hildre and | M;,?,r:' \;:l&gle?ssiégrdfi;‘n&h: ¢ |24, DETRArer Rerlil, Aquino, Monico L. Fugadi, Apolinar | er of | 5 g {FILIPINO OFFICIAL |Romero, Celedonio Corpez, Jose C.| GOES TO KETCHIKAN Aquino, Honorato M. Monte, Es- teban A. Cruz, German Alrol, and ® Jose Imperial, assistant to Resi- ponging Lopez. ® dent Commmissioner J. Elizalde of pjlots on the flight were o'(he Commonwealth of the Philip- pighart and Clifford Everts. ® |pines in Washingtn, D. C.,, who has gty Fe T . . . & . . . WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Larry Temp. Monday Jan. 10 Maximum 51; Minimum 39 ® Rain .14 e o o o o o o o ate the company in the interest of serving the people of Gastineau Channel and providing the BEST Cab Service available. I wish fo thank, one and all, the people who have made my 12 years in the faxi business here a success, and I'am sure that the new owner will receive the same loyal support. ... JIMHICKEY Yellow Cab Company ~=PHONE 22--