The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SDC '3 MAYOR ISSUES | PROCLAMATION | ON POPPY DAY, Mayor A. B. Hayes voday h&ur‘d} the following proclamation declaring | Poppy Day be observed on May. 27: “Whereas, the United States of America is again being forced to | crush powerful enemies seeking to | INFR Seventy-two p ;lun(lud here la Seattle were: | Iva M. Adam stance Armpriest | ner, Willard M. B Karen Boggan, Flc : 75 PASSENGERS |northbound vessel. Alice Alrens, Con- |seth, Carol Lux, Loia Lux, Vivian Je rude Boggan, Garla sran - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]UNEAU ALASKA s WEDNESDAY MAY 17, 1944 What Allied Bombs Have Done Io Berlin }H«lmn N. Ewen. Harlan W. Gorham, Mary LOu pounie, Gandolfo, Sarah Lou Gandolfo, At~ 1 1io 1) ©. McPhee and wife, Andrew Giske {nold Gutormson, ew Giske, B . OM SOUIH Charlotte Giske, Faye Griffis, Min- W. Whitman and N. H. Zenger. nie Goldstein, Hattie Haric, wil-| From Wrangell were Mrs. L. L. ssengers were liam H. Ibanez, Edith A. Ibanez, Curtis, Miss Rose Choquelte, Mrs. evening from a!Uelmal Lee Kimbell, Autrina King, Edna Choquelte, Miss Mary Me- 1 Those from Desmond Fife Kidd, Florence L. Cormick, A. Rhinehart, Mrs. Wm,1 | Kolb, ‘William Lewls, Chris Lind- Zock, M Master rry Zool m Tamarau. Marie Oswald,| Persons leaving Juneau for Skag-| W. Roehm, way were Mrs. Arthur Weston, Jan Luo Ray, Carl|Weston, Sister Mary Alfreda, G. A. his Loretta Zook, |1 Matthias Bruck-| Moody. eatty, Mrs. Gert-! Autumn Moultrie, and Boggan, Miss|Earl Payton, Louis »yd Burns, Cath-|Richard F. Lewis, kan Amos J. Alter, John A, Mr. {v. R. Farrell, D. C. Foster, Mrs, J. IEngsme E E. Enysuom Jr., Mrs, Kathleen Hardwick, P, J.|A. C. Blanchard. NED ZENGER (OMES | Ned 7cuu~r seaman first cls Marion Zook and Wil- coast Guard, arrived from Ke home since enlisting. He will spend ———c——— HOME ON FURlOUGrI o i- last night on his first trip furlough visiting his parents, ¢ and Mrs. Alfred Zenge establish their tyranny over the world, and “Whereas, the young men of Ju- neau again are offering their lives in the nation's service, and “Whereas, the memory of those | who have given their lives is cher- ished by us all and is inspira- tion to us all in these grave days, and “Whereas, their service and sac- rifice is symoblized by the memorial poupy of The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, now theerfore “I, A. B. Hayes, Mayor of the City of Juneau, do hereby proclaim | Saturday, May 27, 1944, to be Poppy | Day in the City of Juneau, and | urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy ml honor of the men who died for America in the battles of World I and World War TL” | - .- SATKO APARTMENT | IS DAMAGED THIS | MORNINGBY HRE‘ An overheated stove in the up- stairs apartments occupied by the Paul Satko family over the storage carpenter shop occupied by Don Abel on Main Street, called out the Juneau Fire Department shortly after 9 oclonk this morning with the call of 2-6 from the siren in the City Ha]]. | The blaze was discovered by Lee ' Rox, Daily Alaska Empire employee, who turned in-the alarm. Rox quick- ly investigated all the rooms to determine whether any of the Satko children were on the premises, but discovered that Billy Satko had taken the two younger children to the Baptist Mission about a block away before the fire started. Mrs. Satko had gone to her day’s work at the Alaska Laundry, and Satko was out at his farm at Eagle River. Most of the damage from the flames was confined to the living room where the fire started. Walls, ceiling and floor were badly char- nd incidental damage was o lumber and paint stocks in store below, occupied by Don nd Fred Wendt, building is owned by Charles ualdstein, @ work by the Juneau fire- 't the blaze from spreading, truck was back at the Fire in an hour. e fudents in Eighth Grade af Parochial School Are Fefed Students of the eighth grade of the Parochial School were guests a¢ a luncheon yesterday at the Gold Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Godkin. Colorful arrangements of spring flowers ‘decorated the table for the occasion and each guest was pre- sented with a gift. During the afternoon, pictures were taken of the festivities. Those attending were Mrs. Walter | Hellan, teacher; Zelma Gross, Aileen | Godkin, Albert Shaw, Mickey Haff- ner and Jimmy McCormick. | - e i PULITZER PRIZE | WINNER ARRIVES AS REPATRIATE BARCELONA, May 17.—Larry Al— len, Associated Press war corre- | spondent and Pulitzer prize winner, exchanged after 20 months as a war prisoner of the Italians and Ger- mans, walked off the German ex- ! change ship Gradisca bronzed and smiling “It is wonderful to breath the fresh air again, but tell Kent Coop- | er I want to stay at work,” he told United States Ambassador Carle-| ton Hayes. Allen was among the 900 Amer- icans and British who were ex- changed for 700 Germans, and was ' captured in a Commando raid at Tobruk when assigned to the Bm-i ish Mediterranean fleet September | 13, 1942. e — LOIS JACOBSON IS MARRIED, SEATTLE Of interest to Juneau friends of | Miss Lois Jacobson, is news of her marriage April 9, in Seattle to Mr. Frank L. Crosby, III. The wedding took place at Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Adolph G. Jacobson, anc a few years ago she spent a winter in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Rouze, and attended Junmu High - Schook: |spend the summer the Holy Rosary | erine Bonner, John H. Benson,| Tousley, Jean Taylor, Frances Tay-|O. Bondey, Alexander F. Cole, Dorothy C. Cole,|lor, Evelyn Vernon, George M.|Carvel, H. B, Antrim, Albert White.|brothers Alfred Zenger, Tech Dorothy Coleman, Israel P. Callison,| Waples, Lemuel G. Wimgard, Amos | Mrs. H. Berg, Hans Berg, Florence poral with the Army now her | Homer P. Cru William Darden, | Winegardner. Valdez, M. Kelley, Howard furlough from Fort Richardsc |Sherman L. Edwards, Jean Ewen | Passengers from Ketchikan were Stabler, Engstrom, Mrs. E. E.|Chester Zenger. LOMA LINDA FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE i | | | Products , Cauliflower Asparagus Are quality products and are produced with s H ulx‘nn:t (':lu'v in”nntlv; t:y malic }:»;1)((! (t(l:ut are Green Umons splnach tasty as well as healthful. HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM RUSKETS GREEN SOYS SYLDEX Shutnd f SOY BEANS with n 2 OVE&ISH‘;:OSII? ED Tomatri Sauce SOV-MILK PROTEENA AND OTHERS Froedy Il’/flfil}’ Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, Radishes Cabbage Carrots Calavos Cucumbers and many others FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! TWODELIVERIES DAILY 5 A M.—2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 7 Celery Rhubarh The Stockholm caption accompanying this picture, supplied by the Swedish piclure magazine Se (correet), describes it as a view of Berlin bomb damage along the Aschaffenburgerstrasse, looking toward the Prager [ (AP Wirephoto by radio from Stockholm) we have only one delivery each day. HEAVY RAID AGAINSEARS V‘GEORGE*BROTHERS WAKDE IS I'E PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Y Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. 20 Jap Il}ler(eptors Shot Down in Sky Battle New Shipment of CHEESE Just Arrived Over Shouiens ADVANCE ALLIED }"IEJ‘XD-' SRS Y Ser 1 wawde toana, acincent § Calmyrna Figs . . . Cauliflower . . . New Potalees . . . Tomaloes . . . Leftuce Parsley . . . Green Onions Cucumbers . . . Radishes to the Dutch New Guinea I PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER tz in the southern section of Ber! $2.00 Minimum MEAN A LOT THESE DAYS ‘* THINGS THAT land, today is virtually defen: against air attack after being sc red and seared again Monday by tt 200-ton bomb load dropped on the Japanese hanging on to the area, which is 110 miles northwest of Hollandia The latest raid brought to more thah 750 tons the amount of ex- plosives which have been dropped in three straight days on the limited targets of the Wakde, Sarmi and Maffin triangle. A headquarters spokesman said that Monda; raiders demolished gun positions near the airdrome on Wakde, demolished buildings, and set fires to stores of supplies Other raids ran into sharp op- position in the Schouten Islands, 260 miles from Hollandia, where the fighters downed 20 Japanese inter- ceptors, Hansa Bay, New Guinea, was also hit. Rabaul, New Britain, took its daily pounding and other raiders struck at Woleai in the Carolines, where no interception was encountered by the Liberators, which started large fires. Woleai is 52 miles west of Truk. . - — MRS. ART UGGEN'S FATHER NOW HERE Here to visit with, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art TROLLERS! TROLLERS! It Is Important that all United Trollers of Alaska members of the Juneau Local attend Bieeting Wednesday May 1d United Trollers of Alaska 7:30P. M. Union Hall Let’s hav Chesterfield on that Uggen, William Lewis arrived last night from Top Kansas, to Mr. Lewis, a retired railroad man, is making his first trip to Ala He joins his wife, who came to Ju- neau about two months ago and has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Uggen since her arrival | A IT MEANS A LOT when a2 cigarette gives you the genuine satisfaction you get from Chesterfield. It MEANS that Chesterfield, more than any other cigarette, gives you the things that count...real Mildness, Better Taste and a Cooler Smoke, | ‘ £ j The reason is Chesterfield’s 5 Key-words | RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS LEAVES JUNEAU for HAINES and SKAGWAY 9:30 P. M. MONDAY and THURSDAY - LEAVES SKAGWAY and HAINES A .M. TUESDAY and FRIDAY Freight must be delivered to M. S. Patricia between hours of 12 and 6 p. m. on sailing dates. Small packges will be accepted at Percy’s. FOR FURTHER :NFORMATION CALL 438 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent. FOR < hesterfi