The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1944, Page 2

FAGE TWO DNCE YEARLY SAbLL: .= ' Bryn Belle THE FAVORITE BARBIZON SLIP OF ALL, FAMED BRYN BELL, FOR A LIMITED TIME IN OUR -YEARLY SALE b ect for your clothes, because with its 4-gore, alternating bias cut it fits marvelously Correct for your budget because the right angle design gives extra resistance to stretch and strain, for longer wear . In Rayon Satin Romala at the very attractive price of . . .. 2.00 Regularly 2.95 PETAL PINK i WHITE 5 BLACK 31 to 39 short 32 to 44 medium BJMBJWA& QGALITY SINCE /887 SIZES: DR. R, MacCLAMONT HERE ENROUTE T0 - KODIAK-FOR USPI!S Dr. Robert W Macclamonm sur- geon in the Reserve Corps of the | United States Public Health Service, Carter, arrived here during the weekend en- |route to Kodiak, where he is being |assigned for duty. The assighmént !was urgently requested by the City Council of Kodiak, the Board of Trustees of the Griffin Memorial S2° Hospital, and Dr. C. C. Carter, i Territorial Commissioner of Health, which requests were approved by the U. S. Public Hehlth Service, District 11. It is contemplated that Dr. Mac- Clamont will serve as city health officer, representing the Territorial Department of Health as physician for the beneficiaries of the USPHS and of the Office of Indian Affairs Dr. MacClamont's home is Philadelphia where he was in pri- vate practice for the past ten years, until he was commissioned in the Public Health Service. His family, a wife and two children, will re- main in Philadelphia, at least for the present. ——————— H. 5. GRUENING NOW QUALIFIED T0 PILOT B-24 Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening are in receipt of a letter from Kirkland Field, Albuquerque, New Mexico, notifying them that their son, Huntington S. Gruening, has completed his specialized four-en- gine training and is now qualified to pilot the Liberator B-24 bomber. The communication was dated February 21, and was signed by the Air Corps Public Relations Officer. — LABOR OFFICIAL IS ! INTRODUCED TO THE Many Juneau people called IMe yesterday ,and early evening at the open house given by Gov. and Mrs. Ernst Gruening to honor L. Metcalf | Walling, . Administrator of Wages and Hours and Public Contract in’ ia raid ‘on the ynorthern party of Hainan Island Bllly Carter Has His First Birthday His first bnlhdax was celebrated sterday afternoon by Billy Carter, of Mr. and Mrs. William R with a small party at his home Guests invited to share the birth- included Ann Ackervick Bob Ackervick, Steve and and Mrs. Dave Ram- m and Mrs. John B, r Carnes and Mrs. Mil- 1d Blair Paul and Mrs. Paul JHS Plans Party For Sitka Squad Friday Evening The student body of the Juneau High School will give a party Friday evening in the Grade School gym in honor of the visiting Sitka cagers, who are due late this week. The affair ‘will start at 8 o'clock and dancing and refreshments ore planned On Saturday night the first game of t three-game series will take ace in the High School gym at 7:30 o'clock. e - BETWEEN 30, 50 NIPPON PLANES, OUT CHUNGEKING, March 7.—Amer- ican Mitchells of the Fourteenth Army Air Force, escorted by fight- ers, destroyed between 30 and 50 Japanese aireraft on the ground in Kingshan airdrome, 7, according to a communi- ed from Stilwell's head- The Mitchells also struck the air- drome at Chengmai, northern Thai- land today, and destroyed -eight twin-engined and one single-engined plane on the ground. - In none of the areas listed were Acts for the Department of Laboy!! EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY 4adsen_Munge|’ STUDYING ONE‘!here any serious fires last sum- Asked to pour for the affair were, At Temple, Tuesday, March 7, 8 mer, but all the “alerts” were the Mesdames E. L. Bartlett, Lynn'co'clock for members, Masons and handled 50 promptly there couldn't Gemmill, A. E. Glover and Michael . Admission Charge. Bridge Wedding Held At Skagway |well have been. l The forest service has reason to be proud of its lookoutettes. COMMANDFOR 5% - ARMEDFORCES sgpicaNs GIVING AID T0 BRITISH SKAGWAY, Alaska (Special orrespondent)—One of the pret- est weddings Skagway has wit- essed for some time was solemnized | riday evening, February 18, at 7| WASHINGTON, March 7—Inte-| yclock in the First Presbyterian | gration of the Nation's armed forces Shurch when Margaret Munger of | Wider a single Supreme Command | Merion, Pennsylvania, and Marcel i one Department of War is grow- Madsen of Kankakee, Illinois, were ing among a number of American| united in marriage by Chaplain C. | military leaders and thinkers. | F. Straub. This will not take place until| The church, lighted by tall white POStWar action develops but em-| tapers, was beautifully decorated |Praces a complete overhaul of ”‘"\ /ith white tulips and boughs of mMilitary machinery. However, sev-| NEW DELHI March 7.—Jungle evergroens. Preceding the ceremony, | €ral officials believe unification | hardened American soldiers, some Warren Wagner gave an organ re- | would be affected now but no posi- | of them veterans from the Guadal-| ital, followed by John Moeselaar !tive streamlining policy has devel- |canal and other Southwest Pacmc singing “I Love You Truly” and oped. |sections, have gone into action in' ‘Thine Alone." | ——————— ‘Burma to aid the British forces To the strains of the Bridal f there. March, the bride entered on the Now 'he ladm Go | This is the first time American | | ground forces have joined Yighting | ‘as a unit on the Asiatic continent.! The Americans made a great irm of Lieut. Colonel R. L. Tatum, | who gave her in marriage. Th:'i Io Blales: Are in om was attended by Leonard P e | Gould as best man fo[enrv Division | 1coping attack on the far left of the | The bride was dressed in white | Chinese forces operating in the| | Hukwan Valley and struck the Jap| satin trimmed with Duchess lace and (Continued from Page One) |high grade lubricating oil | Spain because of the belief v.hese! !J. Haas. WHATSTHIS! SOUND GOOD PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 7.— One quarter of a million gallons of in 55! gallon drums have been loaded at, ian east coast port to be shipped to| Spain within the next few days, the Philadelphia Record says in a front ! page story. | “The shipment is in direct contra- ! 'diction of the policy which the pub» uc has been led to believe is fol-| | lowed by the State Department,” 1 says the newspaper. It has been previously announced {that all supplies, military and civ- ilian, have been under the ban to have been ultimately going to Ger- many. d Pinochle. ALICE BROWN, Secletary adv. CLUB NOTICE Business meeting of Juneau Em- blem Club No. 80 at 8 o'clock to- night in the Elks Hall. Initiation of new members, acceptance of drafted Constitutic and By-Laws and lectior siness. EMB! All members requested to adv. - YOUR BROKEN LE S Replaced in our own shop. Eyes f#xamined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. ady A SUET of many MOODS t]i\’ 8$39.95 Three buttons Notched lapels . . . Pleated skirt in black, red, and brown. ' l)-lu\A‘ Jones-Stevens Seward Street eil was fingertip length. She car- ied a white prayer book with orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. Her hridesf maids, Miss Mildred McCoy, in pow- blue jersey and Miss Beulah ey in pink taffeta, carried tching white ermine muffs with ple blossom corsages. Sergeants James Coin and George iiggins acted as ushers, “Following the ceremony a recep- lon was held at the USED Recrea- ion Hall where the wedding cake and punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen left im- | mediately to spend their honey- sxgneci to Ehe Ngrse Peakfiéokoui, in the White River area, also in Washington. “ They had to learn use of fire-finding and elementary instruments, fire-fighting be- up a three-mile trail where only pack horsés could go, in a glass- walled house, with only blue moun- tain ranges, green valley and snow- capped peaks for neighbors, they 111, |present front line. The Americans {tured Walabum, eight miles south- map-reading, weather reporting, the | | movement. fore their jobs were cleared. Then | | settled down to a summer that few| city-bred girls experience. On July, their little lookout was rocked moon in Juneau by an iecy mountain-top blizzard. ‘dny, March 9 at 10 am. lines nearly 10 miles behind their! inflictd heavy casualties and cap- east of Maingkwam, chief village in the valley, by an encircling By the movement, the Americans have started a pincers around an estimated 2,000 Japs. This Ameri- can unit is the only American in- fantry operating in Asia and have put a punch into the campaign. ———-— RUMMAGE SALE At the Lutheran Church, Thurs- adv. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out o Bed in tht Morning Rarin’ to l.u ‘The liver should pour out tw liguid bile into your bowels da bile is not flowing freely, your nct digest. It may just decay in Gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and ti world looks punk. It takes those good, effective Little Liver Pills to get these tw bile flowing freely to make you f up.” Amazing in making bile Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Stubbornly refuse anything else. l’un 3 ~ BRINGING UP FATHER 'LL STOP IN AT JIGGS'S) ”: \QL ARE GOING TO HAVE YOLUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN, | WHY DON'T YOu GO THAT'S AN DEA-1 HEAR HE MADE A GOOD LIKENESS OF TO MR LEN N SHUTTER-| JIGGS'S WIFE- 1 BELIEVE HE IS VERY GOOD- QFFEICE AND SHE THE PICTURE- By GEORGE McMANUS AFT | o[’ Inc, World ights repeeved | Copr. 1944, King Fcatures Syndicat PICTURE | THINK 'LEN N.SHUTTER IS THE WORLD'S WORST PHOTO( RAPHER-NO WOMAN COULD HAVE A-FACE ER SEEING THAT LIKE THAT- Juneau’s Newest Eafing PHONE 171 SMAILY—ANDY Proprietors Establishment FONG DINE “TROPICS” AND DANCE OPEN ALL NlGH'l‘ LOCATED OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE Serving Both Chinese and American DISHES of new officers is order of | 139 S. Franklin The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children's Wear TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944 BATAAN CAFE Genuine Chow Mein Chop Suey Juneau, Alaska COME ONE ——— ~————COME ALL! L] 289 So. Franklin Street Open All Night Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH ORDER YOUR Most Convenient Location l A B B l T S K I N S —THIRD AND MAIN— NOwW Tanned, cleaned and =il ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY r-Mgr., Clarence Wise McClure, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ® Perect cofhfort ¢ Centrally located ® Splendid food and service ® Large Rooma- Wgr. sll with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THR Alaska Tramsportaties PR o s Company ™ BARANOF r'.o_ G Alaska’s Largest Apartment SATLINGS Hotel SEATTLE * TP EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER PABENNGERZ FREIGHT * REFRIGERATION loc:ouchlo Rates L) Phone 800 0. B. FEMMER—AGENT e | | PHONE 114 MIGET 312 BIJY “WAR BONDS Excursion Inlet ... Juneau ... Petersburg ‘Wrangell .. Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. JUNEAY to ANCHORAGE | Yakutai and Cordova ! CONNECTIONS TO FAIRBANKS —— VALDEZ —— KUSKOKWIM KODIAK —— NOME BRISTOL BAY PHONE 667 Office Baranof Hotel JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Artives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES P —————————— e ————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIBLINES 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 Sitka i Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 i Sitka 18 18 18 ,10 18 18 10 10 i Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 . 10 10 18 Hoonah .. Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Skagway $18.00 $20.00 10.00 nound Trlp Fare: 'l'wlcep'(,)ne-le Fare, less 10% | Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau Hoonah $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 80¢ l SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Toses ) | ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Ketchikan l-:xpmlln.u mpcmmd—wnm.:‘swum Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum to Petersburg and Wrangell - Schedules and Rates Subject to