The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1944, Page 2

Bt s S s s i B e e i Batile fo Black Qut War Time Is Started; Oust Dayhghl Saving &Cuntlnued trom r‘age One) 'ump!duon Others decl that the claim that War time saves electric power is ridiculous. An Olean, N. Y. correspondent writes: “I can't see where electri-| city or anything else is saved. A lot| of people have to arise before day- light to be at their jobs and must burn lights. A Leesburg, Va., weman argues that the lawmakers should see children going to school along the country roads, “some with lights, some with candles, and some Just lighting matches.” From Sacramento, Calif., Cannon has a telegram stating briefly that California, on three occasions, has|, voted against Daylight Sa time, “or in other words burning the| candle on the wreng end.” e in crime, health, the rate, traffic accidents, ner- vous breakdowns, ruined crops, and agricultural shortages are just a few of the things Rep. Cannon's correspondents claim as a result of having moved the clock an hour| ahead . DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS CHILDREN PRAISED In a column of the May 23 isste of the Daily Alaska Empire, entitled, “Prize Winners in A. L. Poppy Con- test Announced,” four Dougles ,school children were mentioned as prize winners. Winners in the poster contest are as follows: Dick Ander- son, Rex Hermann, Patsy Balog and Jerrold Kinney. The committee in charge of the contest expressed ap- preciation to the Douglas school and the children for the interest shown JUST THINKIN/ ABOUT SEEIN’ HIM-SPOILS ME DAY -BUT IT'S GOTTA BE DONE! Copi 1944, King Features Syndicate. | Yogue Seam-LESS sides For bulge-LESS fit And MORE figure-fuie Those seamless sides give your figure a smooth, sleek look, a sculptured-out-of-one- piece appearance. dresses, suits, uniforms, frilly blouses or tailored shirts, this shimmering rayon Satin Romola slip fits beautifully. the way I'k Lets you move about freely and comfortably. And wears tended for like a dream come Petal; White, or Black. Short length,31-39; mec B M. Behrends Ca QaALITY SINCE /887 its p: had been sending a 'letter to all Ruth Kunnas was elected to be church m might grow for the fighting men. kneeling in, prayer before a low desk on which w: framed pictur | simplicity itself Committee is being organized by ! monthly letter came many reques The Nay iINGSTROM TO PELICAN E. Engstrom flew to Pelican | yesterday in connection with his h.~h buying business GRADUATE HAVDAHL Miss Solvieg B. 0. Havdanl, | graduated from the Dougl Schools on May was a member of the A. S. B. during 42 and 44; P. E. Club officer of * plans on sailing south the of this month, trip to the States. plans are to spend some time visit- ing in Seattle with friends and rela- tives and later to seek employment in the stenographic field which will be TERRITORIAL GUARD NOTICE Because of the change in weather conditions, it is announced that the Douglas Unit of the Alaska Te torial Guard will meet in the Na tatorium as usual instead of at the Dress is coveral , ammunition belts and rifles. HOOL VACATION Stitt is captain of thi The Douglas Government School freed its pupils for the summer va- MAGGIE WANTS ME TO CALL ON HER BROTHER- 15 YOUR FATHER HOME ? IF 50 -— WHAT'S HE DOIN? ID LIKE TO SE ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Pmymg ?m~Up Girl TRUE LOVE—DMrs. Clinton Jansen praying for her husband makes a preture that servicemen like. ;:r::‘:;;:;,.i?- Be Rebekahs’ Bld, AP Features wasuon - Bond Drive Queen written for her picture, kneeling in prayer befcre a Bible and a picture The regular social meeting of the of a soldier Rebekah Lodge was held last eve- wse it wife feels, “T like t} 10WS | ping in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Peggy Mclvor was in charge of refresh- ments, and Ellen Shaffer handled 1sn't especially in- | the entertainment. The committee pin-up trade. larity. was. sy neous. Katherine Benedict, Dorothy Rus- ach menth Mr eorge Kaul- | sell, Beth|Fieek pnd Anna Pusich. n, service mother for 8. Mark’s| The. group plaved: hearts, first ngelical Lutheran Church, and | award going to Mary Meek, and , the Rev. Vance Baird,' consolation to Lou Laughlin. The pict mbers 1n service the Rebekahs’ candidate, for Queen me religious phrases of the Fifth War Loan Drive, sched- some with repeti- to start June 12. decided on a picture to Kunnas is a Juneau girl, a yers of the home folk graduate of Juneau High School. She works for the Weather Bureau rport as stenographer. She brunette, with snappy brown an open Bible and.a eyes and disarming smile. of an officer. It was| A “Ruth Kunnas for Miss Liberty” They fes So Mrs. Jansen was photographed With the first mailing of the n the Rebekahs to work for their can- didate and solicit votes through the censor noted it while cen- | selling of bonds. Publicity stunts the letters. Army and Navy | are being planned by the committee chaplains asked, then church week- ' and an intensive campaign will be lies of several denominations put on to boost the bond sales to rticl put the picture. | support Miss Kunnas ow we have sent 100 pictures to; Miss Kunnas graduated with the 15 or service centers for class of 1938 of the Juneau High uction d distribution and School and has worked in Juneau !hm\ ands of personal requests have | since that time. ? swered,” Mr. Baird reported ————— wife of Pfc. Clinton sea o e SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Buckner, N. C. Th were married last e - T0 GIVE TWO DEGREES; angshy} { BAHOQUET WILL FOLLOW nnis, Matthew Lee and e the g , each of cation on Charlie L Matthew G duates | It was announced today that the 1e eighth vhom ' 315t and 32nd degree of the Scottish on entering ne institution as Rite Masors would be conferred Fri- shmen the coming day evening on the class of six can- ‘Those on the honor roll.are Dora | didates who have been taking the lie Dennis the past two months in what is Honorable mention goes to Betty known as a “slow class.” Marin, Matthew and Elsie Lee and Following the degree work Friday | George Barril evening at about 10:30 there will be The basketball team announces to | o banquet for all 32nd degree Ma- | the world at large that they are sons. It was also announced that already laying plans for a vigorous there would be no more Scottish | next wi mpai Richard Rite degree work until September, : - - - {ings will be held during the sum- BUY WAR BONDS mer months as usual. Its' was composed of Dolly Larson, | | commencing {of Consistery cordially invited. organization. | or October, although monthly meet- | 'DEMONSTRATION | OF CANNING T0 | BE HELD FRIDAY Lydia Fohn-Hanson, Extension Service representative of the Uni- versity of Alaska, is in Juneau to assist housewives with their canning problems, and will hold a demon- stration for those who want in- forhation on the pressure cooker and the proper methods of canning | at W. P, Johnson’s Frigidaire Store, located on Lower Front Street op- posite George Brothers Housewives are invited to call at any time during the afternoon and » Miss Mae Stephenson or Mrs. Fohn-Hanson will be on hand to answer any questions and to exhibit | -anning equipment and the eleetric dehydrator. Canning bulletins and recipes will be distributed. R rding the preservation of food, Lydia Fohn-Hanson issued the following statement today The canning season is here again with wild greens and fish ready for preservation. Those who bought the model pressure cooker last vear may have experienced some difficulty in operating it and some failures have been reported. Revised instructions for cperating it may be | secured from Mae Stephenson, Dis- | trict Extension Agent, at the Gas- | tineau Hotel * Revised instructions call for three quarts of water for ten pounds of pressure and four quarts for fifteen pounds pressure to avoid having the cooker boil dry. Also note in the new instructions that the indicating weight may not revolve; hence start counting processing time as soon as the escaping steam indicates that the pressure+is up. Regulate the heat to keep a moderate flow of | ¢team escaping from the indicator weight “With these changes the Victo: model has several advantages over | the old type cooker. The escaping team keeps the temperature con- stant and the juice is not as likely to be drawn from the can: oilage of canned food is due ither to insufficient cooking or in- | complete seal. Foods which do not contain acid such as fish, meat and vegetables are hard to sterilize as some organisms withstand ordinary boiling temperature prolonged six ; hours. Such long cooking spoils the palatibility of the food. The pre: sure cooker should therefor be used to sterilize non-acid foods to reduce | spoilage. Much has been written ent at last evening's affair: M Colleen Bucy apd the Misses Bonnie Jean Klein, Irene Williams, Esther George, Erna Meier, Lorraine Krause, M Hellan, Beverly Lelvers and Mary | ‘Tubbs. Dinner, Shower Is Complimentary To Mrs. Hoffmann Complimentary to Mrs. Mary Juk- | ich Hoffmann, a bon voyage dinner | and shower was given last evenm,,\ at the A. M. Geyer residence on | Dixon Street, with Mrs. John Geyer assisting during the affair. Hoffman, well known in es in this city, was d last September to Sergeant Herbert Hoffmann, now stationed at Nome. She will leave shortly for Sergeant Hoffmann’s home in St. Louis, where she will be joined shortly by her husband, who is ex- pected south on furlough. The honoree was presented with an addition to her sterling set by the following guests who were pres- garet Femmer, Eileen MASSES OF BOMBERS IN RAIDS TODAY (Continued trom Page one) France, cspffl«l"y hithllg the naval base at Toulon, graveyard of the scuttled French fleet, and Lyons on the Rhone River. Lyons is the key rail center feeding southern French perts, MANY T. R(-ETi SMASHED LONDON, May 25.-Up to 1,000 American heavy bombers today laid down a shattering bombardment on | German air bases, railroad yards | P ViAsHINGTON and West Wall fortifications of | France and Belgium after 500 Brit. ish craft smashed Aachen and Ber- | lin before dawn today. The German radio told of a big (attack on southern Germany from | the west and Swiss reports are *hat | heavy explosions have occurred in the Reich border city of Mulh: indicating a simultaneously blow on Germany from two dir about the dangers of poisoning from ! tions. home-c Every nned meat and vegetables. ar a few deaths occur from botulism. This could be avoided if | American all non-acid foods. home-canned | Brussels and Charleroi were| among the Belgian targets of the armada today azi controlled radio said The N without a pressure cooker were boil- | miles-long procession of American ed ten minutes before !”wlmg .The | boiljns destioys the poison,” &0 i HERE FROM HAINES Mrs. Phylis Shupe, Mrs. Roy Shupe and Donald Shupe have ar- rived from Haines and are registered at the Gastineau. R NOTIC To Scottish Rite Masons:—31st | and 32nd degree Friday evening 7:30. Visiting members WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Registrar. mar, Catalino Barril and Char- | degrees from the 4th to 30th during| — | I When ordering by mail give name, address and following WEIGHT JUMPER:! bombers filled the channel sk nds of fenses. A gigantic art#lery barrage was | thrown up today in a vain attempt lu stave off the fresh invading Am- Beginning June first the “Stein-| beck Apartments” will be known as |the “Thompson Apartments.” W. D. THOMPSON, adv Owner. 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 Postage Charge §1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed or money gladly refunded. orame Co: Since 1911 1312 2nd Ave., SEATTLE | IF HE'S ASLEEP-WAKE OH--HE'S TAKE THE KNIFE OUT EITHER EATIN' OR SLEEPIN'~ HM UP -IF HE'S EATIN'= OF HIS MOUTH AN’ TELL. HIM TO COME OUT HERE! HE MUST BE ASLEEP-HIS DINNER IS ON THE TABLE - THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944 JUNEAU fo ANCHORAGE YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO FAIRBANKS /ALDEZ —— KUSKOKWIM KODIAK NOME BRISTOL BAY Barzglr(:} cl:olel PHONB 667 jg Valcauda Fur Co. es this morning, and, appeared to be a | possible record of yesterday when 17,000 planes dumped thousa tons of bombs on the German de- e Tanned | RABBIT SKINS | BUY DIRECT AND Hotel Juneau For Comfort § - sAvE MoNEY. (|| AtLowest Rafes Any quantity, immediate ROOMS WITH BATH delivery. Write for Price or List. WITHOUT BATH Most Conyenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise Seattle, Washington Dress up your desserts with FRESH WHIPPI CREAM Available Daily ® Perrect comfort ® Centrally located sor * Splendid food and F. B. service Mecisa, .o Tirds Botle- Juneau Dairies, Inc. Mgr. sll with Bath ERAITTN A LIRS | ALASKANS LIKX THY WINDOWS, DOORS, € CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 £ e ™= BARANOF Alcska's Largest Apurlmn_l { Hotel 4 * | EVERY ROOM WITH TUB o The Sewing Basket Recsonable Rates BABY HEADQUARTERS | ! 3 * Infant and Children’s Wear 1 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alask: { 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 YARUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Loekheed Afrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2;30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIBLIHES Phone 612 Agents ,———-—_—-—-—-——-q—-— ALASKA COASTAL AIBRLINES 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 ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 8§18 . $18 $18 g18 Sitka .. 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 1] Kimshan.. 18 10 b 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd ...... 18 13 10 10 { Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. Haines and Skngway—Stheduled Dally at 9:30 A. M. Skagway a o sla,oo eatuny 10.00 s i Exprm Rate: 10 eents per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau Hoonah : ) Excursion Inlet $15.00 $10.00 i 4 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c - SCHEDULED DAILY £ Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Pef $45.00 $35.00 sx‘;s&un 30.00 10.00 t ass o 20.00 i ress Ra per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to K ¥ o» Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60¢ to 'm‘ehhh- and Wrangell 4 i *4 warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to Above rates applicable when passenger traffic