The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1944, Page 2

There's only one Defiance Homespun — and it's master tailored in Rochester by Michaels-Stern. who are rough on their clothes — yet must maintain appearances. Here's the suit that 3 \;\\\\,, 9, Q // // 2 b2 ) 2 /, 4,’ 2 2 ?/ 9 4 4 /I Tailored in Rochester 4 by MICHAELS-STERN 9 3 g) g 9 /) {; /) 9 fi /) él A4 / Here's the suit for men “'can take it" —won't scuff or shine — holds (1 its press and your admiration for its styled now you'll be glad you bought todayl ) DOUGILAS NEWS “\R\I'l( (-IRL\ HERE Jack Warner and Aleda and arrived in Douglas this mor- from Elfin Cove, where they spent the summer vacation with Mr. Warner who is operating i store there. The family will re- main in town now in preparation for the coming school terms, MRS Mr Toni, ning have JORGENS] SETTLED Mrs. Jorgensen arrived yesterday from Fairbanks and the family is now settled in their Fifth Street home. Mrs. Marcus Jensen. The Jorgen- sens have a son who was just re- cently sent overseas with his rps unit air Richard McCormick was a pas- this morning for Sitka, e will be employed on con- HEALTH CLI Miss Margurite Higgin: new 1 Health Nurse, an- that a well baby confer- will be held in the Douglas Schools next Tuesday, Aug- ust 1. Miss Higgins is taking over the duties of the former nurse, Miss Helen Johnson, who is being overseas for duty. BOARD OF F(!‘ JALIZATION A number of visitors called at the meeting of the Board of Equalization last evening but found no Councilmen present, so callers are asked to try again this eve- ning. Mayor Parsons and City Clerk Balog registered complaints and action will be taken this eve- ning providing, a quorum is pres- ent. nounces ence Public sent " BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-NOW THAT IS OUT~~I'LL CUTHBERT-OLIR COOK THAT CORNED MAGG! HAVE BUT §) ( g} g 14 /1 1 IFastene . of Course Talon 4 R 2, detail. Here's the suit that two years from /“ Ronning / FIVE INITIATED BY ELKS lODGE‘ Antlers were pution five by me Elks Wednesday at the regular lodge session. Those initiated were Clar- nee J. Rhode, Richard A. Carr, Ernest Gordon Burnett, Mansfield and William J. Rechin. Estéemed Leading Knight L. J Holmaquist presided as Exalted Ruler | owing to the absence of A. B. Hayes, land Past Exalted Ruler Arthur Adams took charge of the initiation ceremony. Following the lodge meeting a buffet, luncheon was enjoyed by the large number present - | MANY LEAVE FOR PORTS IN SOUTH from Skagway southbound vessel, were the Mr. and Mrs. Currie Mrs. M. Kibby, Larson, Mrs. M. Thompson Vukovich, In this on a following Walter Hand, Kibby, L. J Larson, Mrs Potter, . Steve morning, Betty L. J. - 1y 5 George and George Zeuker. | Boarding the ship here for ports south were: Maxine Schroeder, Philip Schroeder, man, Berly H. Fr innon, Mary ham Sweeney, Cl Dillow, J. Huntington Hills, A. Boyle, Peter Bishop, Murphy, Mrs. G. Logan, Logan, Phoebe A. Logan, er, Sweeney, Simpson Arthur Kernoade. Passengers for Ketchikan L. Wies, 3. Burton, E&mith, Pauline Roach, Sgt. Wesley, Marion Bue, and C. W, Mwra; Fern Compton, Mr. Spencer DeLong, David DeLong, Herb Verheek, Peter Hansen ameras, Edna Hudson, Mrs listed for- Wrangell. =npgigtie SPENCER DELONGS OFF TO WRANGELL Delong, today wife and son for Wrangell, Spencer David, left Richard 8. | | First ¢ Wenton, Huge Wade, Helen Wilson, Chairman for | Mrs. David A. Hoff- cf the Second Wil Ketchikan is $10,500 aude Dillow, Leona fon, Mayor of Ketchikan, is Chair- Frank man Alberta Talbot a member William 4. B. Pearl reau, McManus, Austin G. McManus, and district were Faulkner, Kenneth Marshall, and Mrs, Roy Peratrovich, L. Margaret Berge, Charles Miller A. Fairbanks, Ray Wolfe of Anchor- and Kenneth Smith were 28¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA iANOIHER DRIVE - SOLDIER'S MEDAL SOON TO START FOR SGT. HARTLEY HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA N DEPARTMENT Sgt. James N. | Appointment nt of Terrifdrial oo, o Kenar, Atask, was re- Council Members o' o ki e e Announced < o icey sea to aid in the rescue is made by Mrs, |TIRES, TUBES GIVEN " OUT DURING MONTH Following is a list of the recipients of rationed commodities. per ce: tificates issued by the Juneau War Price and Rationing Board for the period between June 25 and July 2 Juneau Water Company, 2 tire Announcement tires M saving for /, via ship, were as follows: Fred | Egsley, Dr. Wm. Whitehead, M Dorothy Whitehead, Virgir of a pilot of a crashed fighter plane, | 2 tubes; H. R. Blood, 2 tires, 2 tube; it was announced at Alaskan De- | John W. Maloney, 2 tires, partment headquarters. H. L. Ar 1 tire; U. S. Forest John L. MecCormick, Territorial! Sergeant Hartley, then a private | Service, 5 tires, 2 tubes; Alaska El- Chairman of the National . War first class; was serving as boat- | ectfic Light and Power Company, 2 Relief Fund, of the appointment of | swain's mate on the Army’s rescue tubes; Helen M. Denni: 2 Territorial Council, Members: are els when it was dispatched to | tires, 3 tubes; Yellow Cab Company, included from the four Divisions. > scene of the crash on December |8 tires, 8 tubes; Royal Blue Cab The dates set for the annual Na- 17 of ye Company, 9 tites, § tubes. tional War Fund Drive in Alaska ~The pilot was afloat on a life T . have been set s of September 711 but was helpless due to ex-| Joe Kendler, 1 tire, 1 tube; Stan- i ; ., injuries and shock,” said the | dard Oil Company of California, 2 {0 November 11 inclusive. The Na- citation, “Hesiyailling sess pre- | tires, @ tube Lisno ¥ Morriss'd tional drive being from October 8 ¥ LT g ik vented the launching of either dory | tives, 2 tube to November 8. Drives throughout ket Aotattaai R reatta i hbE, New Bicycles the country are being Set Lo @e:| .., Gergepnt . Hartle with life Margaret L. Morris, 1 bicyele; commodate the communities. preserver and line, went over the | aret G. Carruthers, 1 bi e The. quotd set . fg¥ l““‘) ‘;JO‘(’)‘“ side into the water and made his AP vear is $72,000, of which $30,000 ugh the rolling icy sea to | as: been- bet- sa- the" Qo TRt | e soqt ETecn e oy Res 10| 45 DERCONS mv[ Division; $25,000 for the Hartley remained in Third; $15,000 for the Fourth, and er to keep the raft from col- | FOR SHKA 0" BOAI ,000 for the Secand. with the stern of the boat PR Ray Wolfe of Anchorage Is: and st veral times the boat, its gross the Third Division; wecight totaling almost 90 tons, was | Margaret Berge, Fairbanks, completely out of the water, threat- Chairman of the Fourth, and Nor. ning to smash both men and raft. win W. Lewis of Nome, Chairman “Sergeant Hartley was in the wat- | er approximately 15 or 20 minutes | whitehead, Paige Whitehead, Stew- before the rescue was cnmplf'tvd‘ last * whatetisad” 380, and in aiding in saving the life of Juneau and R. C. Peder The quota set for the pilot, did so with complete dis- | regard for his own safety. Mrs. W. Waters, Miss The courage and initiative dis- |Alida Mathison, Pat layed by Sergeant Hartley reflects Johnson, Laura Ordway, sat’ credit upon himself and the | yeisdorfer. ary service.” Bronson, with Jack Fleek, W. of the Council (Cot) Hayes, Mayor of Ju- is Chairman of the Juneau of that district, m B. Frank Heintzleman, H. L. Fred: Geeslin, Frank J. A. Martin, Bishop J Jack Fletcher, Mrs of Douglas; Mrs James McNaugh- | Treasurer; Mrs of R. Crimont, Marcus Jensen ton, Territorial TRANSPORTATION HE O Norvin W. Lewis of Nome, and, Jack Talbot of Ketchikan are mémbers u( the Ouuncll SAM IDEN AND CREW OF SOKOL FINED Charged wn.h illegal fishing in Eagle River Harbor, a closed area ¢) where they will publish the weekly Sam Iden, Master of the seine boat ) g, when the Lew Williams come to crew, 2 9 2 4 9 2OF) past year, ARMY TAKES THREE FROM BOSTON NINE BOSTON, July 28—Three Boston Braves passed their physical exams and are classified as 1-A in the draft. They are Stanley Klopp, re- lief pitcher; Max Macon, former hurler who has been playing first; and Chet Rous, outfielder. Connie Ryan, all-star second day. Tommy Holmes, one of league’s leading batters, is awaiting a call from the Navy. COMMUNICATION Editor--The Daily Alaska Empire, | July 28.—The proposal to adopt the city manager form of government has my endorsement, as it is a for- ward step in progre ve adminis+ tration, and its efficiency has been demonstrated in numerous cities in the United States. At the last meeting of the spon- soring committee of the city man- ager plan, residents of Juneau were invited to write and express their views either in approval or disap- proval of the proposed change. That is the true democratic way. When both opponents and proponents are invited to participate in the dis- cussion then when the results are announced it cannot be said that there was a “steamroller” in opera- tion or that the matter was not understeod. (Signed) J. B. BURFORD. 3 PSP Approximately 15,000,000 irhabit the Nile Valley. the people . offender. Wrangell Sentinel, taking over Juneau. The Delongs have of Juneau since 1935. on the mechanical staff of the Empire and Mrs. Delong, for the has been on the 1ep01 torial staff of the Empire. has been employed at the Maure Drug Store during months. Bu\l« T, | recent | Concerted Drive fo Start Soon fo End wa’ 'e'wefll S'ales tangle Sunday afternoon at 3 (Continued trom Page One) the habit of retaliatory action. local product from competition. An| adjoining or even distant sta'e} where the same product is grown( or produced will retaliate with dis-! former residence of Mr. and baseman, went to the Navy Tues-|Criminatory laws or taxes against| the state they consider the original | The vicious cycle is! and the exchange of| |punches is on. The résult, .the| {residents of both states knocked ‘mn of produce and products they |should be able to buy at a rea- | |sonable price and on the other| {hand barred from marketing their| lown products in sections that| should be open to them. | These state barriers literally run into the hundreds, according to| Frank T. Bane, Executive Director | of the Council of State Govern- ments. They include fruits, y products, alcoholic beverages margarine, wine grapes, interstate trucking and what-not. The methods used to create them include local licensing laws, state taxes on out-of-state products, pub- lic purchase preference laws, motor vehicle laws, and agricultural quar- antines. Any move in Congress result in | started to break these down‘ is naturally going to another bitter states’- ight battle. It may be too hot to| handle, but Congressman Cellar been residents hansen He has been U. S, Commissioner nd a number of others would like o bring the fight into the open at least. The Wal- Jo- by has been fined $150 Morton Hafstad, Bill Sam Hanson, and Joe were fined $50 each Felix Gray. ——— OLDTIMERS T0 MEET SUBPORT SUNDAY, MAYBE Oldtime ball who used to set big Sokol, lace, players of Juneau, the fans on their | Beels with league stuff, will| { o'clock with the Subports. The | game was postponea last Sunday | | because Oue' be played next Sunday, that is, state will attempt to protect some | weather permits. and will if of the elements, SERVING ALASKA CITY CAFE NOW OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Under the Management of MRS. GEORGE ROGERS FOR A WELL-COOKED MEAL., JUICY STEAKS . .. or FRIED CHICKEN... TRY .US! < CITY CAFE SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 877 E OH LER- BEEF | HID IN TH' ICE-BOX/. -CUTHBERT! COME UP HERE/ I WANNA TALK TO YOLJ’ By GEORGE McMANUS | PUT SOME CORNE| Lo IN THE ICE-BOX- DBEEE tubes; | { | | { | sitka _\um- Johnson, | § ‘Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. George Bm’,utn_"z | and Lula | | | | | e FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES ANCHOBAGFPAMBAIKS NOME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM 4 PHUNE 667 Traffic Manager Office Baranof Hotel ARTHUR OSZM Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery.. Write for Price List.” Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington *Hotel Juneau For Comfort Al Lowest Rales ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise Treat Yourself to a Bottle of Delicious BUTTERMILK Available Daily Juneau Dairies, Inc. R IR L S GRT S WL STIF oI @ Pertect comfort ® Centrally located e BSplendid food and service McClure, & Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALABKANS LIKE THS PNEW WASHINCTON ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel - EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER . . Phone 800 WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska M. S. PATRICIA LEAVES FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. Carrying Freight and Passengers Leaves Haines and Skagway for Juneau P. M. Tuesday and Friday. PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent Woodlgey 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 " FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL MIILIIIES Phone 612 Axenm 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 Juneau..$8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 .18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 6 18 0 Sitka $18 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Skagway Juneau $18.00 $20.00 Skagway 10.00 Express Ra 0 cents per pound—Minimum Ch. Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, len.{:;m SCHEDULED DAILY Ketchikan Juneau ... Petersburg Wrangell . 25c per ponnd—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchika 13 lleperpolnd—ulnmn‘luohl’filnh: ies Sunsecs 2 PHONE 612 o em— Above rates applicable’ when- warrants. Schedules and Ral Change wmum or £ o