The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1944, Page 2

iz ...new Spring and younger @e Q/Zaa @e[d Goodbye 65°! . . . here come De Liso Debs, arriving with the sun, to send you into Spring fervor of excitement! Young hearts everywhere are warming vp to these "shoes alive with youth”. . .. surest way to take the chill off a mid- season wardrobe. designed by ya/ba *fi% ROYCE— CLYDE— High heel sandal in shiny black patent—a love of a dressy shoe heel. MARTIN— Stunning pump in tan alligator print. High heel. sandal type. AAAA 1 AAA 6 AA 6 —9 Ab5 '—9 B 4',—8% —10 —9% Polished black calf, high cuban Grosgrain bow. High cuban heel in white suede, THESE AND 10 OTHER STYLES in patent, alligator print and Black, brown, and turf tan . . . All wonderful new shoes. B M Behrends Co QARL/ITY SINCE 1887 Storm Now Brewinq am tou v | ANTIO BREAK Lid Blow Off Is oue‘ lAU"(HED BY : ‘Cunlinued from Page one) l uxtam"y would be ]mger and would i continue so, for it will be mnny’ (Continued h‘om p.n one) vears pefore we think of reducing to anything like Pearl Harbor ! .--.;e.o 2 % llhe Anzio beachhead haye launch-- Of the various blueprints that ed a powerful offensive, cracking | have been discussed, an interesting | the German lie only 22 miles tromi cne has been a division under one |the main Fifth Army forces driv- head into Pacific and Atlantic com- (Ing up from the southeast. mands, with the Navy heading the| Five to seven hundred bombers Pacific and the Army heading the blasted military targets within a| Atlantic. |50-mile radius of Rome, in the| Not all Navy men, however, are thundering spearhead drive. | cpposed to unification now, I i) the main front to the south-| rcliably informed that at least one!Cast, other Fifth Army forces are high naval official on active duty ‘mashing at the reinforced Nazi| Wil testify for it before the Wood. batle lines and seised more heights, | run committee. |and Allied troops have pierced the Tomerrow: A Unified Command ,Hnler Line all along the front. 1 and Congress) Piso_Evacuated | R | Berlin declared the Germans have evacuawd Pico, pivot stronghold m' NURSE VISITS HERE |the very center of the Hitler Line,! Anne Simons, Field Nurse for the land; a Swiss, broadoast, said the Al-| fice of Indian Affairs, has been lies are only 20 miles from Anzm‘ ~pn.dm" the past few days in Ju- in a perimeter facing the beacn- on a brief vacation and was head. expected to return to her station at Large numbers of Allied hght‘ Yakutat today bombers and fighters bombed Na# | ———— |concentrations: on an eight-mile | Lok v k. Pnes stretch on a dry river bed near a[ ATTENTION MASONS ‘l-ll] line north of Cisterna, German | Communication of - Mt. |fortress city astride the Appian Lodge Wednesday evening Way and sweoped low to strafe the! Work in F. C. Degree. |Germans, J. W. LEIVERS, | Lt Gen. Mark Clark came to the Secretary. beachhead yesterday, eshflbli.shlng| Called Juneau at 7:30 an advanced command post and lnspectlng United States troops on the eve of the renewed battle. i el T i BEGINNING AND ADVANCED SHORTHAND CLASSES Evening classes to open May 29. wSee Miss Ethel MacNair, Baranof | leel Tt09 evenings adv. AT‘I‘ENT!ON REBAKAHS Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Please |attend. MARY JANE HARRINGTON, Acting Secretary. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL | MANY PLANS ARE MADE SATURDAY, RAINBOW GIRLS| Regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls was held Satur- day night at the Scottish Templg with Miss Beverly Leivers as Worthy Advisor. Immediately following the open- ing ceremonmies, Mrs. Julia Rice was introduced by the Worthy Ad- visor, and on behalf of the member: of the assembly, Miss Mary Sperling presented her with a gift as a token of appreciation for the many services | she has rendered the assembly. Al- ways a willing worker, Mrs. Rice could be found wherever there wac work to be done, and the members of the assembly are truly gratefu for her many kindnesses and took this means of expressing their sin- cere thanks. Chosen as Deelgate to the Grand Assembly meeting which is to be held in Wenatchee, Washington next month, was Miss® Margare! Clark, Junior Past Worthy Advisor Miss Clark will leave Juneau nex! month, together with the Mother Advisor, and in Seattle will join Nathalie Bailey, Jane Bailey, and Barbara Jaegel, who will also attenc the session. Also attending the meeting will be Miss Norma Bur- ford, who is at present visiting ir Bremerton. Another Juneau girl Ann Lois Davis, will be at the meet- ing in the capacity of Grand Char- ity, and will have a fine represen- tation from her home assembly. Plans were made for the annual Mother-Daughter luncheon which i¢ to be given June 3, Saturday, from 12 until 1 o'clock, to be followed by a regular business meeting. It wil be necessary for all girls to make their reservations early, and any girl wishing a “Mother” for that date (if for some reason their own mother will -be unable to attend) should contact. the Mother Advisor as soon as possible. A flat charge! will be made for the luncheon, the amount to be announced later. Miss Margaret Clark installed Mis: | Claire Folta as Outer Observer of the assembly for the present term ‘The degrees of the order were con- ferred on Alice Jean Davis and Pauline Daroff. Of general interest was the announcement that Alice Jean Davis is a daughter of a former Rainbow Girl, her mother, Mrs, Ern- est Davis, having been ,a member of | Seattle Assembly No. 3. This is re- markable, considering the fact that the Order of Rainbow is a com- parative new organization. June 3 will be the last meeting of the assembly until September 2. | However, the Rainbow Girls will exemplify their work for the Juneau Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star on June 13, and sometinie shortly after the midle of July, Miss Leivers and her officers will hold a “Pledge Service"” for girls too young for Rainbow, but who may be pledged to the order by any mem- bers of Juneau assembly. On reach- ing their 13th birthday, they may petition the order for the degrees. ;The Pledge Service bestows certain | privileges on the young girls, and also carries certain responsibilities. Applicaticns will be .available about the first of July, at which time age requirements and other information will be made known. Girls are again reminded to make their reservations for the Mother- Daughter luncheon at once, and' working mothers are promised prompt service in order that they ! may return w posmons on time, SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Rite| | JUNEAU, ALASKA FORESTER LISTS POSTWAR PLANS FOR §. E. ALASKA Forestér B. Frank today outlined a list post-war projects for and Southeastern Alaska 1k to members of the Juneau Ciub, and urged that the ession of the Territorial Leg- » set up a “Development 3oard” to coordinate planning hroughout the Territory and to pend some money on development ind publicity. explained Regional man several which the Forest orking on, including. mmer skiing facilities to the ice field back Creek, reached by road, , with shelter huts. ving the Eagle River bar a high grade recreation proposed Service be of lift Impr the Auke Lake area for wimming . and fishing and boating, ing the lake with trout. ixtending electric light and tele- hone serv. to Auke Bay, setting p a cooperative to operate the sys- m, adding better water fucilm(x\t or this area. the Douglas road stigating the possibility of ; some of the military installa- | from throughout Southéast Alaska,| following persong to Jux fally smaller huts for shelter ressed ‘the import- i the reas in this district aceessible and vailable to the tourist. The Regional Forester said that| t also was important that the Fed- \l Gover 1t develop the Glacier ONE OF THE GREAT TRADE NAMES OF AMERICA BRINGINGUP FATHER MAGGIE WANTS ME TO CALL ON HER SISTER- CALLIN' ON HER IS LIKE VISITIN' FOUR P * * Since 1878 | John Guity, recreation | Dudly WELL-1'M GOIN' BACK/ YOU'D BET TER CROSS Bay site as a national park, and urged that resort be established near Juneau by private capital, | A dude ranch could be set up in! the Chilkat Valley, he pointed out, now that a road is in. | In connection with the city of | Juneau, Heintzleman suggested that efforts be directed toward cleaning the city up, tearing down old dilap- idated structures and eyesore: moving low-grade houses, imp ing native housing Willard Beatty, Director cation®for the U. S. Indie also spoke. He is in Alaska con-| sidering the possibility of securing some military establishments after| the war for the a Indian Of- | fice and the Te He pointed | out efforts will be made to improve educational facilities for | the Indians, to care for the children now not receiving any cation. New members W. Carter were nd Mayor A Guests were of Edu-| 7 Office, | initiated by Charles Dr. W. P. Blanton B. “Cot" Hayes. Wellman Holbrook of the Forest S Sid Rood of the Reir {fromm Nome, Don C. Foster of the Alasks n Affairs, and Ted Carter, extension gent for the University of Alaska. - 8 PASSENGERS INTO - JUNEAU VIA ALASKA AIRLINES YESTERDAY ice, An in the Alaska Alrways the Westward, airliner, brought au yes Morris; S. T: Kelsey, Captain John Zober, Leon Gallifsen, H. A day: Maude Bill Hofeisen, and Will be, prompt to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Dl M. and R L. Carlson. y E. G. Sick, Pres. THAT BRIDGE BY YOURSELF- TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE YAXUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO FAIRBANKS — VAL NOME KODIAK Office Baranof Hotel DEZ —— KUSKOKWIM BRISTOL BAY PHONE 667 RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price List. Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington ® Centrally located e Bplendid food and service «ll with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THR SHotel NEW WASHINGTON ™ BAIRANOF. Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER > { P { | } | Reasonable Rates : 3 | Phone 800 Hotel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rales ROOMS WITH BATH or ‘WITHOUT BATH Most Convepient Location ~THIRDAND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise Please RETURN Your Milk Bottles Prompily Juneau Dairies, Inc. WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 The Sewing Baskel BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska 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 2:00 ‘P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents P —— e ————————————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican $ $18 18 Pel- Kim-Chicha- 318 18 18 18 18 18 10 10 Hames and bkagway—-Sclleduled Dally at 9:30 A. M. Skagway Xpress 3 cents per pound—Minimam Charge Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% HB.N 10.00 o Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau Hoonah $15.00 $10.00 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED DAILY ress Rate: 250 per poynd—Minimum of Exwe-llh. MMIMM warrants. IMMBIII)MDO ‘Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Pe! $30.00 of $1.00 to Ketchikan Petersburg 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to snlwnnnll