The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1944, Page 2

You don't have to be a textile expert to test the exceptional quality of Michaels-Stern's Tiffany Worsteds ! Select any one of our new large Spring presentation — run your hands over it. Your fingers will feel the extra weight that means extra wear and warmth, There' s only one more test you'll require — slip one on — look in the mirror — you'll see for your- self what we mean. TIFFANY WORSTEDS Iuloud in Rochester by MICHAELS-STERN, 45 to 55 BMBEIRENSS, ., LIBERATORS MAKE RAID, NO. FRANCE : (Continued from Page One) PLES hit Ger Medium bombers in Installations at Genoa last night for the qu;l)\ consecu- tive night and other formations raided Laspezia. Four-engined mru)‘ on Nort argets at Livorno v(\' uI Mxlnv May bombers m - Italy 50 miles in b south- the in mi night op more than 1300 sorties .- Dewey Bandwagon s Rolling On; Nebraska Gave First Big Push 1Cun!inun‘d from Page One) sing in ations {wo months away and uniess Dew- ey misplays his hand, or opponent's within the party trump with some card thi isn't known to be in the deck now, the New York Governor will go to Chicago in June with to spare. Time is important . Many a bandwagon has g too soon and found itself behind the calliope when the big show began. Dewey opponents are going to have to hustle if they want to stop him in eight weeks. Nebraska voters are notor- y as independent as that fabled on ice and thus may be a bet- ss-section of voting trends he ter ".napsl;ld. Billy Johnson, than many Nebraska Republican, other states would be. considered normally but it has jumped the number of times. For 30 to the Senate that George W. Nor- always identified with issues than party align- Disregarding sentiment, the ka vouers deserted the aging 1942 and elected a is traces a vears, it independent, who was sent more ments. !HARVEY STARLING " BACK FROM FIELD - TRIPINFARNORTH .. vey Siarling, Ar and Crafis I I rvisor of Bureau of irned to Ju-| field trip to wdian Affairs, au after a the norih. Mr. Starling’s journey covered area from Nome to stations on the Seward Peninsula and from Kotz bue to Barrow. Traveling was very difficult much of the time, due extremely bad weather. ne transportation, e weeks in Fairbanks 1le to Nome. Heav snows throughout the north, follow- ed trong winds causing drif made it nearly for pilots to To by and their planes. cover e Eskimo villages he Arctic coast, it was often y for Mr, by dog team. One of these journeys toox more than a weel during which time the temperature dropped to 30 degrees below with a 25 mile wind blowing con- stantly Clotht ed of pants luks, reindeer gauntle parka. At several villa way, he dined on and “quak” (frozen reindeer meat), having become accustomed to it during his former six years stay in the nerth Since each school supervised by accomodations were able, and had it not been for the changeable weather, Mr. Starling would have been quite comfortable most of the time. “One night the temperature was 30 below when we retired,” the supervisor reports, by morning it. had risen above. uch extremes cause fatigue to the human body.” Many curred on while flying ighted rounded by nece worn on the trip consist made of dog skin, mul nd a heavy along the the always avail- to i 8 he trip. At one time over the tundra, they herd of reindeer su a gang of wolves. Up-| on reaching the nearest town, the incident was reported and Eskimo hunters were dispatched to kill as many of the wolves as possible. a “All in all the trip proved to ur-‘ most satisfactory Mr. SL.\rlnu; states, “but I am indeed glad to be back in Juneau and enjoying the comforts of civilization,” - ANNUAL MEETING OF TTH DAY ADVENTISTS WILL BE HELD HERE Pastors Arrive by Plane-| Yacht for Sessions Starting Friday ate’s entire Con- | ion is now Repub- | R MANY LEAVE HERE VIA BOAT TODAY| astor H. L. Wood, Pastor M. L. |Miles and Miss Madge Muchmore ! {arri ed in Juneau on the Seventh- | ‘U.n\ Adventist airplane today from Wrangell. Eighteen persons includ- lmsv Pastor and Mrs. V. G. Anderson cf Por lart Ex in the d: and, Pastor and Mrs. Stew- y oi Craig arrived later aboard the yacht Photo- zero | dried flounder | imo village has a} Bureau, | “but | | interesting experiences oc- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA l (uslomers Furnish Own (aisup.; to| s | Through, he was | impossible at times| | | Starling to travel| sled | | q| in point value of catsup, one Chi- rant adopted a plan of having customers bring their own Each bottle was labeled with name of owner. Harriet Kappos, (AP Wirephoto) With the recent hike in the States cago resf supply. 2:, reaches for a bottle pnmml out by a patron. CHILD HEALTH PROGRAM FOR ROTARY CLUB Today's Rotary Club meeting was deveted to Child !.lmlth Week with whose marriage to Lt. Schultz was children of the Gastineau Chanfiel | ;o\emnized on April 24, Mrs. Frank schools furnishing the Progr&# gejey entertained with a shower which included several talks and a e ant cyenihut ar inee tumbling exhibition ! George Jorgenson, of the Gas- | .o :l.mcnu Health Council, introduced | 100 the students. 8 Esther Commett Claire Dunlap, of the Parochial ss Dobner. School, talked on recreation in Ju: i neau, peinting out that it’s not what ' it should and could be, that all facilities could be improved. aid that even though there are mo | | tennis courts in the Evergreen Bowl, ‘the kids have to get off when the | adults went to play which is most of lh(‘ time. rman Haffner, from the same !unnol talked on safety, urging | better enforcement .of traffic regf lations. Philip School, " of securing Dinner, Shower Given in Honor Of Recent Bride Gilbert et Fowell, Complimenting Mrs. Schultz, the former Viol and home included Helen Bond, Arnold, Pegey McAlister, Pat Murphy, and —— . Jane Alexander Back From Visit in States N Put 11( the has to der, with Department, month’s visit Weliar from a state While Clark, of the Douglas some tiime in both & attle and | pointed out the difficulties portland and enjoyed a visit with | adequate recreational her brother; | facilities for the youngsters there,| plexander, furging that the Treadwell tennis - | courts be put into shape for the POLICE COURT F ! kids :u‘\rl vacant lots and buildir The following were fined this be Jidliked for reqieioTy morning in City Police Court: | Richard Stitt, of the Douglas Gov- | 5,150 (white) Gothberg, $25, drunk s ernment School, spoke on the prob- ', 4 p stolén | property: |lems of the native youngst RI6 T A e ;Sml'h Franklin. He said the Teer J Age Club was a fine idea but that | the natives feel they are not wanted | | -y there, and there .are many other ___ who was on leave. R - Classitieds Pay! Staff Sergeant George | | DOUGLAS | NEWS BUCKINGHAM TO CORDOVA A. J. Buckingham, apartment pro- perty owner here, has accepted em- | ployment at Cerdova as a carpen-; ter. In his ansence, Samuel Feldon will act as agent for his properties. JOHNSON SEAT! ON COUNCIL! At regular meeting of the| Douglas City Council ldst evening, Edwin Johnson, who was appointed | at last week’s meeting to fill the! vacs of Councilman Balog, was, officially seated and ordered chair- | man of the Public Properties Com- mittee. Among other issues of im- portance taken up during the even- i was the Traffic ~Ordinance, which it was decided to be strictly enforced and violators subject to| heavy fines. To enforce this Ordin- ance, Tauno Niemi was appointed Deputy Marsha! to assist Marshal| Balog a JOHN JENSEN IS NINE ! Johnny Jensen entertained ten of | his neighborhood friends yesterday | afternoon with a party at his home, in celebration of his ninth birthday | date. Winners of the variety of | games plaved were Richard Isaaks, Louis Pusich. Tony McCormick and | all receiving prizes. | birthday luncheon of ice| cream and cake, Johnny was pre- sented with many games and gifts E is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| Marcus Jensen | a JAMES DEVON INDUCTED | James Devon, is & Westward pus—“ enger this morning to Anchorage where he is to be inducted in the/ Armed Service. He passed his physi- | cal examination several weeks ago at Sitka. Since his graduation from the local school, James has been employed with thie Bureau of Public Roads. He the son of Samuel| n ! is \ FOUR YLAR OLD PARTY 1 Joey Poor became four years of age yes‘erday, May 1, but was given a party on Sunday afternoon with more than 20 of his little chums invited for the fun. Main fun of| the afternoon was “fishun” in which all proved very good fisher-| men and “caught” ¢ rjacks and | other delectables. Mrs, Arthur Wes- | ton and Miss Della Poor; the parents in entertaining more than a score of young and giris, assisted | the | a bovs - .- KET(HIKAN MAN IN AUTO DEMH KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May Edward Kimball has been arrested | and charged with the ueghgem{ hemicide of Alma Chuck, native | girl, who apparently was killed when struck by a car Kimball was driving. 2 U. S. Marshal W. T. Mahoney has also received advices similar to the above dispatch to The Empire. pieces where natives are not allow- | ‘ed The young native boys have | | nothing to do but to stay in thefr | {part of town and talk, he sald,| | they don’t have the money even to o to shows. He said a place is| / An outbouna vessel left today with fgraphic owned by Afton Coon of | & f the following Juneau passengers ' aboard: Rod McLennan, Aaron L. Roberts, Mary F. Fuller, Alec C. Martin, Mrs. Martin, Eli Howard, ! Mrs. Eli Howard, Marcus Carlson, | F. A. Grainger, Grainger and infant. Louise Harper, V. H. Reeder, Mae Charles Jenkins, Fred Bryant, Harold Daw- son and 43 others; Mrs. A. Cortez, Mrs. W. R. Peterson, D. R. Schmidt, and Mrs, Schmidt. Those coming into Juneau from | Seattle were Mrs. G. Goudie, John Goudie, N. Raide, G. S. Lathan, C. G! Leak, Frank Meliter, Mrs. F. C. Wheele A. Wheeler, W. S. Wright, A, G. Fredrickson and J. F. Kranolisch. From Ketchikan came Jane Alex- ander, Mrs. W. Holbrook, and A. B Cain e — TIDES TOMORROW tide tide tide tide Low High Low High 5:10 am,, 11:11 am,, 5:18 p.m,, 11:40 pm., 4:4 feet. 14.7 feet. BRIN GIN GUP FATHER ! sitka. Pastor V. G. Anderson is Presi- dent of the North Pacific Union | Conference of Seventh-Day Adven- | tists and witn his wife is makm"‘ Henry Olin, William P. Breslin, l\‘eil‘mb first visit to Alaska, to attend| atgle, Corp. Alfred Zenger, Ted Car- B Eainiee), MIS. | the annual meetings of the Sev-|ier, and Visiting Rotarian William | | | enth-Day Adventist Church. Beginning Friday evening these| meetings will continue through Sat- urday and Sunday with five meet- {ings each day. The congenti meetings closed in Ketchikan Sun- | day evening and last evening the party stopped in Wrangell for one| meeting in the church there. Speakers for the meetings and Michael Wheeler, Charles | the full program will be announced ! later. After the Juneau meeting the |clergymen and their wives will at- ‘Lend the Alaska Missionary Workers ' {meeting at Palmer and Pastor An-| ,delson and Pastor Wood will con- |tinue by plane visiting Anchofage,‘ ‘Homer Aleknagik, Dillingham, Pi- lot Point churches as well as the | hospitals operated by the mission |at Palmer and Seldovia. The meet- 13.0 feet. ings held in the Seventh-Day Ad-|May Queen and var 2.8 feet. ventist church here will be open !o‘dances lall who would hike to attend. |needed where the white (‘hlldx(’n | ‘.md the natives can meet. Henry Harmon and the Juneau | High School Tumbling Club put on | a good exhibition. } Guests were Frank Molitor of Se- | | Mayse, of Goshen, Indmnd 'MAY DAY DANCE - CFESTIVAL WILL ' BEFRIDAY NIGHT Of interest to citizens of Juneau, {is the announce ment of the annual ' {* | May Festival which will be (,xvem i jon Friday evening of this week 'at 7:30 o'clock in the High School | gymnasium. | Children in grades one to eigit will participate in the program. In-| |cluded in the evening’s entertain-| |ment will be the crowning of the, us attractive | When ordering by mail give name, address and following data: WEIGHT JUMPER! Levipeh Insleeve Chest PANTS: Length 8, / [ J TAILOR MADE BLUES Expertly tailored and care- fully made to order or fit- ted from stock. We use first quality fabrics of serge, whipcord or gabardine in any desired weight $37.00 Price includes tailor-made rates Postage Charfie £1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed or money gladly refunded. COHEN otae (o Since 1911 1312 2nd Ave., SEATTLE | 1 representative of certain| | countrie: I O OH-OH- THERES THAT PIPPIN WHO WAS HERE YESTERDAY~TRYING TO SELL SOME BOOKS -- AH-SHE'S RINGIN' THE BELL- | WASN'T GOING TO ANSWER TH' DOOR FOR ANYONE -BUT THlS 1S AN EXCEPTIONY AR’EN T YoU GLA 0 SEE MEASG\E'S l ity | TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO FAIRBANKS —— VALDEZ —— KU Koxwm i KODIAK NOME BRISTOL BAY i Office Baranof Hotel \ DU Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Pricc List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington Hotel Junean For Comfort At Lowest Rates, Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise \ ) ) \ \ ) \ N N N \ ! \ ! S SEATTLE e ® Pertect comfort ® Centrally located o 8plendid food and service McClure, ® Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE oHotel NEW WASHINGTON §i [ [ = BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER . Please RETURN Your Milk Botfles Prompily Juneau Dairies, Inc. WINDOWS, DOO! CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 D The Sewing Baskel BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska Reasonable Rates * Phone 800 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 JUNEAU— " ANCHORAGE 'Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA . Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau 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 Juneau .Ja $10 8§18 $18 §18 $18 418 | o 18 18 10 10 18 10 5 18 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. * Haines Skagway $18.00 10.00 " 10 cent: d—Minimum Round Trip li‘:::. ;':?uw;:;e-WIy Fare, lf-:.lr:;.. Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau Hoonah $15.00 $10.00 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢c SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan kmwml—lfinlmmdswu Express Rate: mmwm—mnm-du-um and Wrangell PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger tratfic warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to ] |