The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX MILITARY ‘FINNS TURN TARGETS IN DOWN SOVIET ‘III('n‘Abl‘TS of the staff of the OHI(‘L‘ | of Price Administration assembled n ,Fflfe'gn Observers Believe e '« o ichun’™ e Finland to Get "Ter- ‘[ In a brief talk to the assembled Central Germany | rible Bombings” | guests, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Director of the OPA, pointed | STOCKHOLM, March 15.—The Finnish Parliament decided to con- | out that Mrs. Cziok, oldest staff member of the Alaska office in | point of service, would observe the tinue the war with Soviet Russia, |rejecting Russia’s final terms for [nn armistice, according to reliable second anniversary of her affiliation with the office tomorrow. In fact, she pointed out, Mrs. Cziok worked information available here tonight. The vote is understood to have been 60 to 40, only two score mem- as clerical assistant to Gov. Gruen- ing who was Acting Rationing Ad- bers of the Finnish Parliament be- | ling willing to accept Moscow's ministrator for two months before peace conditions. the office was organized. Mrs. Cziok, whose marriage was a February event, will leave on March 25, with her husband to make her Thus the Parliament supported home in the South. As a token of the government position outlined the high esteem in which she is March 15—Uniteq by Premier Linkomies when in se- held, her fellow members in the B bers n “medium cret session yesterday, described OPA presented her with a handsome smashed military tar-|the armistice terms as unacceptable. many under It 18 understood that no reply will v be sent to Moscow before Saturday Sunday sterling silver carving set, as a com- bination bon voyage and wedding German radio said| An Associated Press dispatch from northwest Ger- | MOscow said that foreign diplomats present, at the luncheon today. touching off |believed that unless the Finns TIEGLER TO BE Ziegler, Democratic candid- the position of Delegate to s and wellknown Southeasts Alaska attorney from Ketchi- ncheon Given Today, OPA Staff For Mrs. Cziok Hmmln g st Lt"l!l\.!l(] Cziuk !h( Heavy Bomvb;rfis Out Agai Today on Affacks in | BULLETIN—London, March 15 A late afternoon commun- jque says Brunswick was at- tacked today by the U. S. heavy bombers. Brunswick is the im- portant German aircraft man- ufacturing city. Thirty six en- emy interceptor planes were downed by the Lightning, Thun- derbolt fighters, Three U. S. Bombers and five Fighters are missing. LONDON, States heavy ized forces’ fighter gets in escort ther details not trong are not | disclosed Air ept y t rning ¢ battles secmed to be cept can expect active operations radjo uff i ma jor said the cen Germa stations went the air The big 1 sudden Lat A H ate for Con ern ng of the night, butj went on the German anti- SCHEDULED FOR 1, will be guest speaker when the | Chamber of Commerce meets to- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Another Ski Club Breakfast on Tap Next Sunday Morn The Ski Club is planning another breakfast for next Sunday morni at 9 o'clock in the Iris Room at the Baranof Hotel. All skiers are cor- dially invited. The last breakfast was a great success. Everyone agreed that start- |ing with a Ski Club breakfast. madc | it easy to hit the trail. It is hoped all next Sunday's skiers will plan to join the gang. Skiers intending to go to the breakfast are asked to notify Faith Cushman, Curt Shattuck or Eleanor Stoddard - —_— ARKETAS GET BIG PICTURE IN TIMES Wilbur Arketa, wife and 20 adopt- ed children are shown in a recent Seattle Daily Times in a four col- umn picture. The picture was taken soon after the big family arrived in Seattle from Juneau. The accompanying article ‘(m- family has taken over the thre ‘xlm\ Northern Pacific ranch hou the East Valley Highway near about 20 miles south of S say on | Kent, |attle A wonderful new world, abound- ing with horses and cows, train and double-deck busses and where |“apples hang right on the trees 'is what the family has now moyed into, according to the newspaper article. - R e Mrs. J. F. Grainger and baby son BIG STRIK ] ATFORD €0. ROUGE PLANT Production Curtailed 75%! -Request Governor for Police Protection DETROIT, Mich., March 15.—The Ford Motor Company reported pro- duction in the Rouge River plant has been curtailed approximately 75 percent by auto picket lines this | morning. Complaining that the protection afforded by police at Dearborn is inadequate, a request for a\ssignmpntK of State Police wa it in a tele- ) m to Gov. Kelly from Superin-} :ndent Rausch, who also asked the| Governor to take the “initiative in removal proceedings against such officials in the city of Dearborni who are responsible for this refusal | to render proper police protection.” | Irving Neilsen, Chief of the Dear- | born Police Department, said that all his available policemen were at 1t this morning during the pic ; and added they were "outl there keeping traffic moving and were not supposed to act as strike breakers.” e - BUY WAR BONDS ELKS WILL HAVE BIG FEATURES AT | MEETING TONIGHT .25 ' Margaret B. Smith is at the Bar- Election of officers, presentation of honorary life membership to members of 35 years standing in the local lodge, topped off by Old- |timers' Night and a feed, that is what is in store for Juneau Elks at \the regular meeting tonight. Sounds like a long night, but nothing doing—the eats will be served at 10 o'clock then a general good time will follow. The local Elks lodge now has a member hip of over 1,000, but of course they will not all be there tonight, but there will be a good / proportion to El]JOV the night. TWO ARE INITIATED AT SPECIAL ELKS MEHING A special session of the Elks lodge was called to order last night at the Elks Hall for the purpose of initiating two candidates. These receiving the work were |F. C. Hyde and L. N. Gould. R S SLIDE ON MT. JUNEAU A snow and rock slide occurred on Mount Juncau last night about | 7 o'clock that sent a thick mist | over the entire basin section. Thomas Hall left St. Ann's Hos- piml yesterday after receiving med- | ‘ical Lle(\lmenl ihere from Skagway and have reg- i { e o o o o s o ¢/ WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Peirce are istered at (he Baranof. > ARGARET SMITH HERE from New Orles Tuesday, March 14 Minimum 32 Temp. Maximum 37; Rain 1.24 e o o o o eeesece e anof. SMOOTH . .. SHAPLELY HEADS ... WITH SCULPTURE SIMPLE HAIR STYLES that hug the head like smooth little caps . hair-does that combine the minimum of comb- ing time with maximum of hair loveliness. a We Offer for Your Approval the LUSTRON COLD WAVE by ZOTOS Introductien Price . . $15 1 A (For Limited Time Oniy) We Live Up to a Standard . .. Not Down to a Price I GRIGA saLon \ geauTy WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1944 Open Evenings COOPER BUILDING SKAGWAY COUPLE HERE { { \ PHONE 818 Opposite Federal Building """"""T""~""”’::“"M~”’““"':"‘ JUST RECEIVED— morrow noon in the Gold Room of [have been discharged from St. Anu's considerably FRIDAY EVENING the Baranof Hotel. Hospital. followed night at- Northern France —Today struck High ¢ report cards, the students of Juneau hool were in receipt of their following the third quarter tests which were held dur- | | in gthe past week . The exams were held a week earlier in order to have ‘Ilum ov with bt the annual Junior Prom, scheduled for next Friday evening Students in char hx.l been named by Chuck De- President of the Junior | The committees are as fol- | : Chaperones, Millie Miller, Lil- st lian Neilson and George Shaw: re- collect all felt hats available as freshments, ie Conrad, Lorene they are valuable to the war effort,| grayse, Don Williams, Gustav Pet- and furthermore, the SA will pick | erson, and Jackie Schmitz; music, | ‘em up Mary Sperling, Doug Gregg and | Felt ha Neva Downs; and entertainment, | camps for the women who in turn Pat Fleek. use them to line the jackets worn by the boys in the Air Force. So— if you have an old felt hat, take it to the Salvation Army bar-| racks or just telephone 254 and hereafter, on every Wednesday, the collection cart will go around and they will be picked up. - WRANGELL MEN HERE WS Were i‘ZMS NOT BE USED NOW! ¢ The ation Army is anxious to of the Prom | Until Victory is won, offer— 14)\\ S are sent to the prison of scheduled flying in All are at work for Plans Made by CDA For Social Affairs. A business meeting was held last |night by the Catholic Daughters n(‘ America in the Catholic Parish Hall ‘nml plans were made for smomlw Here from Wrangell, Harry Thom- |social functions which will be held | as and Louis F. Paul, J., are at the | following the Lenten season. Baranof. | The members voted to sponsor a| PRSI e LR Girl Scout troop if one is needed. | AT BARANOF HOTEL Mrs. Ruth Geyer was selected as!® At the Baranof, Palmer Pedersen [Chairman for the next meeting and Nels Otness are here from Pet- | Which was announced for March ersburg. |28. Until Wctory everything we have to Pan American Airways’ experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies and the “know how” of 10 years’ pioneering Alaska— the Government and Military services of the United States. Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. MEALMASTER white enameled RANGE Equipped with THERM Burner > $198.50 Price f.0.b. dock for shipment out of town, or delivered in town if you wish to make saving on installation $183095 XZIT THERM POT BURNERS That wonderful SOOT REMOVER 6-inch Jean for Shipmate Stoves pound 7',(: 7-inch and 8-inch for Ranges \m guns for even distribution 75)(3 10-inch for Heater Repair RINGS Assortmentment of SIZES and TYPES for RANGE and HEATER REPAIR Price installed at Juneau to existing To keep your oil burning equlpmem clean without getting soot to your shoulder blades. JOHN AHLERS COMPANY Juneau PHONE 34 P. O. Box 2508 THIRD and FRANKLIN THE AMERICAN LIQUOR INDUSTRY IS 100% ENGAGED IN WAR PRODUCTION ISTRIBUTORS SEATTLE Importers and Exporters of Fine Liquors