The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1944, Page 2

“AGE TWO | DORO‘I‘HY GRA' cleansing creams REGULAR \ LIMITED \ ot A TIME cA \') Specialized for || 7 YOUR skin-type || DRY - SKIN muum (Cream 683) = Lubricating cleanser for dry skin. SALON cOLD CREAM—For medium-dry skin. Cleanses, softens, freshens. i LIQUEFYING CLEANSING CREAM — For | ul or oily skin. Light, thorongh. Leaves skin crystal‘cléan. EMEMBER ALSO 20% luxury metics, in effect April | You save in this || e bot creams and - B.M. Behrends | Company Quality Since 1887 Gad- Aot | that duty of the |on [1t is entirely pure; | THEMILK | QUESTION Juneau, Alaska the Empire—It is folly to believe upon all questions the opin- jons of all men should weigh equal- ly. Upon the adoption or rejection of a pasteurized milk policy for the |City of Juneau, obviously only those dlqm.eu‘sled doctors, ’md scholars who have studied the | \pmbls)zh are competent to xn\dm, of Townsend Ciby 1 Alesks Bave valid counsel. If the herds which make up the} Juneau milk are Bang's disease, tu- | berculosis and undulate fever. free, (hrn raw milk may be safely used. 1f such health conditions have not | then it is the| been established, City Council to insist of pasteurized milk yet the sale only. Ra ¢ milk is better for the body if milk is more likely to be pure (Signed) RALPH ERICKSON. e KATHERINE ELLIS World’s Famous Psychic s giving private interviews at the Baranof | Hotel, answering all questions per- taining to H:alth, Love Affairs and| |advice on Finances. Phone 800 for| appointment. - e YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes | |Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Brewster One, in our new col- and easy to wear in a lovely assortment i of colors. 49510895 B. M. Behrends Company Quality Since 1887 “This act of deletion will be re- | garded as a vote of confidence in the present administration. If the | government doesn't secure ‘an ade- quate majority supporting the de- To the Editor of' bacteriologists | but pasteurized | o, |individuals and corporations with lection of pert fine | felt Demi Hats, by | Brewster, Flattering |GOVERNORTALKS | ~ LAST NIGHT AT TOWNSEND MEET, The Juneau Townsend Club met | Jast night in the CIO Hall and af-| ter singing by the audience of the Star Spangled Banner and a few| oldtime melodies, with Mrs. A. M. {Goodman accompanist, G. E. Alm- |quist, President, expressed apprecia- | tion at the large attendance and| introduced Gov. Ernest Gruening. “The activities and importunities little effect on the enactment lof the Townsend BIll,” said the! Governor, the bill is now buried in a committee of Congress, a favor- ite device to dispose of any mea- sure that legislators regard as con- {troversial or ‘full of dynamite.’” “Under statehood” the Governor | |continued’ with two Senators and | lone Congressman representing the people of the Territory in Congress | 1 better opportunity would be of- fered to promote legislation benefi- cial to Alaska.” } The Governor said he approved | of the plan to provide adeguate security for the aged, and stated |that in the Naticnal Capital favor- able comment was frequently heard labout the Territory of Alaska being !in advance of the States in such ‘proglessive legislation. | The Governor reviewed at some| {length antiguated and inadequate :trx laws of Alaska which permitted | very headquarters Outside to avoid their| |legitimate tax obligation to the Ter- 1rlwry, He deplored the seasonal character of migratory employment which permitted thousands from “down below" to come to Alaska, receive high wages here and mi-! grate Southward like the birds in the fall, leaving nothing in Al-| aska. He stressed the evil of the “dead hand of vanished ownership”| which prevented development of | mining claims and agricultural land and deprived the Territory of both| |employment and greatly needed tax‘ 1evenue. The weekly the Secretary, Mrs. ness, also from the State of Maine, residence of the Governor for a |number of years. | Music for dancing was furnished |by the Townsend Orchestra, E. M. IMcImyle violinist, Mrs. David Mil- | ‘re) pianist, and Carl C. Collen,, \drummer Mrs. Olga Kletzing, chsxr- ‘man announced that she and her| |committee, Mrs. Hans Nielsen and |Mrs. Milner, had completed ar-| |rangements for the Leap Year party |next Tuesday evening. “Flash” was read by, Beatrice Ros- i go on with the present basis of a government which has been defeat- led, after the language used from this bench, and into the very great tasks which lie immediately in front of us.” Cries Of Rubbish_ He was interrupted often by cheers, once when he declared, “It is really impossible to distinguish between a vote on domestic policy, | |served refreshments, Mrs. Earl Mc- }ing her analysis of the meanings of | 1 'MODEL MEETING | HELD BY LOCAL SORQRITY GROUP| A model meeung to which pros- pective pledges were invited was held last evening by Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in the apart- ment of Miss Geraldine Ringstad. | Mrs. Senna Powers, President of ! the chapter, conducted the business meeting, during which plans for | Founders' Day, April 30, were dis- | cussed. Charter 2, members of the| chapter, which was established here | in November, will take their Ritual of Jewels test at the next meeting, | April 4, so that the Ritual may be given at the Founders’ Day banquet Following the business meeting | and intermission, when the hostess | Ginty, literary director, conducted the program meeting. | The subject for the evening was friendship and Mrs. Joyce Williams | gave the introductory talk. Follow- | friendship, reviews of famous friend- ships of history were given by Mrs. | | Henry Owen, Jr., Miss Bonnie Mozee, | Miss Ringstad, and Mrs. Powers. An open discussion was then held on | | the subject and Miss Beulah Spong- berg closed the program with ex- | cerpts * from Emerson’s Essay on | Friendship. ———.e— PROSPEROUS FARMER IN BIG TRAGEDY' (Continued xrom rage OUne) into the house and struggled with {her husband who levelled a shot-| gun at her. She picked up a .22 without knowing how to use it and| after a wild melee rushed out of| |the house. 1 Arends, the Sheriff said, tken Ishot his wife while she was going| down the porch steps, then turned| |the shotgun on himself, falling over | |the bodies of his four dead child-| ‘ren. { BANQUET WILL FETE MEMBERS, GREMLIN SQUAD At 6:15 tomorrow evening in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel, the Juneau High School basketball squad will be hosts to the Gremlin team at a post-season banquet. Present for the affair will be the members of both teams, in addition to the officials, coaches and man- agers. Fhe managers for the ‘High School team are Jimmy Rude and Harry Aase, and acting as scorekeeper during the season were Henry Har- mon and Elbert N. Eide; and Rich- | 12 to 2 p.m. Palm Sunday, adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AINBOW BREAKFAST ! ATTENTION EIKS Come to the Rainbow Breakfast, end meeting Wed April|{for initiation of class in honor Past Exalted Rulers of Jun Lodge No. 420. Refreshments. At Masonic Temple. 65 cents. A boon for the larger ladies ... coals beautifully tailored just for you . . . regular and half sizes — 42 to 50. JONES—STEVENS| SEWARD STREET day night of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944 sn't more than twice that number 'Battle of Tarawa Is i Cited for Facls for | 1t moy be that Tarawa wrote the |prelude of a tragedy that will be llWa!lorl o' E“’ope |acted out on the beaches of Hitler's | Europe. The point is made in “Tar- awa”: This war can only be won \by foot soldiers—and at a terrific | cost. Supremacy in the air is vital, w(‘vnnnued trom rage One) little mile- \qmm mland. vmh less |but if the lesson of Tarawa means e elevation than 20 feet above |onything at all, it means that vel, had been subjected to the |hombing and bombardment alone test bombardment this war has|can’t bring about the capture of known. The fact that the Japs lost |anything. —— The Sewing Basket BATAAN CAFE BABY HEADQUARTERS . . Infant and Children's Wear | | Genuine Chow Mein 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska |, ChOp Suey L] £ COME ONE ———COME ALL! kS 289 So. Franklin Street Open All Night e s s Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH £ . ORDER YOU WITHOUT BATH {RABBIT SKINS Most Convenient Location NOwW —THIRD AND MAIN— Clarence Wise Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make np. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Owner-Mgr., ' SEATTLE ® Perrect comfort | ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and | THE | ATCO B service McCl Large Rooms— e ol witn Batn LINE ALASKANS LIKE THE Alaska Tramsportatien €Company !;*fi"fimmiis o - Gl Alaska’s Largest Apartment | E Hchl ! PASEENGER® FPREIGAT EVERY ROOM WITH TUB REFRIGERATION - and SHOWER » R'muflfl- Rates D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Phone 800 | PEONR 114 WIGHT 813 B e e | COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME Woodley Airways and a vote on the general policy ot' ot |ard Byrns took tickets at all the ‘:f;e v;z;g:l:mswc::n;ry d5°m° cries | games. Floyd Dryden, Principal of bedg g the Grade School, and A. B. Phil- The House had approved the jins guperintendent of the Public {letion amendment, it will entail the usual constitutional consequences.” These are the resignation of the| ASKS VOTE, CONFIDENCE Continued from Page One) he education bill < the challenge posed by te defeat last night, the| Prime Minister declined iish berween the domestic the basic issue of the leadership. At the| ; of the Commons, he n amendment providing equal new cabinet. dence, Churchill declared, consequences which may their Beware Coughs from common colds To suggestions the amendment in! no way involved a lack of confi- boasts a manufacturing shop that| Powers, “I cannot |makes fish lures. : attempt to coutrol the activities of | — the members. I can merely offer them some suggestions as to the| attend | actions. Certainly we pannot} | government and the formation of a amendment by a vote of 117 to 118. [ - ‘ Cassville, in Barry County, Mo., | Schools, will also attend the ban- quet. Referees who officiated at the majority of the games, Tommy Paul Kilty, and Harold Lundeberg, will also be guests. P R e |} ON SALES SHELF! Poems that Touch the Heart Baranof Book Shop and Lending Library WE ORDER BOOKS ON RENTAL SHELVES: Ten Escape from Tojo as told to Lt. Kelly The warmest welcome home you can get | SJUNEAU ANCHORAGE 1 Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA | Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tliesday-Friday for men and women teachers, t H Bibles—$2.55, $2.90, $8.40 | When you walk in the door, get the greeting that itten in over the government’s| Th ang On Weather Around the World To All Hands—John Mason Brown ) | never fails . .. relaxing warmth and comfort in every will be stricken out by “men Shictopr: - Biwety Bartlett'’s Quotations Blessed Are the Meek—Kossak | | corner from dependable Standard Burner Oils. FOR RESERVATIONS L 1 iy as 5018 Roget’s Thesaurus—86c, $1.15, The Queen Was in the Kitchen—{ | WARM—Every drop is all heat trouble help loosen and expel $3.25 McVicker CLEAN—N ke, no soot. It’s 100% distilled germ laden phlegm, and aid nature t 4 W —No smoke, no soot. It’s 1007 | to soothe and heal Taw, tender, in- Bedside Esquire Look Away, Look Away—White | | THRIFTY—Burns evenly without waste Phone 612 Agents " Jwneau | lamed bronchial mucous mein- George Westinghouse Last Lover—Miller | JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH! branes. Tell your druggist to sell you & bottle of Creomulsion with the 5::- derstanding you must like the way it CREOMULSION quickly ulllys the wush or you are | *Mail Orders Given Address: Baranof Hotel i 1Sy sl Broken River—Hawkins Prompt Attention! Phone: 563 sTANDARD OF CALIFORNIA ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. for Coughs, Chest Colds, | Rronchitis —_— 2 U e " Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Ghicha- BY GEORGE MQMANUS Inlet Hoonah goon ’I‘enakee Todd ican shan 6 gof Sitka WELL - THIS IS SAY-WHAT Chehagoils 10 18 1 18 5 INK V'L DROP | ARE 50]_.1 DOING | WONDER WH\/ T'WE‘E 18 10 10 ) ! JIGG S'OFFICE i 2TM L AND, 4 ND SLURBRISE Hifi- iy RN MRS RESLE - b= s o S ' TARY - HE LOOTAS Hoonah .. 1 HARMLESS TO ME- Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 'A. M. Haines Skagway Juneau . $18.00 $20.00 Skagway 10.00 PHONE 171 Proprietors Juneau’s Newes! Ealing Establishment SMAILY—ANDY FONG DINE AND DANCE “TROPICS” OPEN ALL NIGHT LOCATED OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE Serving Both Chinese and American DISHES Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Ffre. less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau, Hoonah Excursion Inlet ... $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—] um Charge 60¢ SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau .. . $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell . 20.00 Express Ra 5¢ per pound—Minishum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢c per pound—Minimum of 60¢ té Petersburg and Wrangell ~ PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic —— warrants. Schedules and Rates/Subject to Change Without Notice. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising!