The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1945, Page 2

e o h 3T THI: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU A ASKA selection of ¢ the keys n turn the attitude of a costume. Faile-leax-Coude BROADCLOTH Assorted Styles and Color 9.95-27.50 Perfumes. .. X by Jfi?uu(%w magnetic. iously and eatin tied with femininely hen-hows. SHOULDERS” ENACE” Caty, I’exhzmc» 76,00-$30.00 Celognes—TPiuss $3.75-$9.00 . Bs/z)m)cli o QUALITY SINCE /887 ' JUNEAU ARTISTS iSPLAY WORK AT | More than 300 visitors eniered the Scottish Rite Temple on Satur- afternoon to see the work of Juneau artists at the exhibit spon- sored by the Beta Sigma Phi soror- ity. call at the office, 124 to talk to these men. Pis RQUTE HE 'r’m display, including neariy 100 ( mj['[ wonm; TOMORROW AT2P. M urged to rine Way, ing. Many visit remained !} the show several hours to make e most of the opportunity of view- Funeyiil 'syvices fors \utt ‘Mm;g)-w‘m the work of the painters. i the three lodee rcoms of the = E. i fOl “"lk on the erfield. who passed (away. W 8 Pass and ' Yukon Route at Ann's Hospited last Mcenday will b ’ Du the '-flvr’nccn hours. tea ) arson, personnel held at 2.0'clocK tomotrow afternoon. 5 ed by the 'sorority, with Lounge of the hall as W Carter Mott: the Ladies n . the tea table. This am Burfield, will m'tke (Charl U/'S. Employment v/ Chiapeljiit,is announted ‘todiy the sce r Service in_ Juneau, for the ¢ Rov. Hiward: Budde will offi- 2¢em Was evoted fo a display of el days,” JACK S CArveL | date ghd ftermentt will b, i Byers: Sydney Lausénce. paintings. The was arranged by Mrs. Ar- USES manager, announced today. tea Men interested in railroad werk R jthur Glover, former social sponsor and longshoring at Skagway are B Y WAB BOM)S ct cxom'y, and feauureda color- FORMALS ARE CHARM!NGLY nesmqtb AND MADE I ¥ | THOUSANDS OF BLACX AND GRAY PUFFS denoting the explosion of anti-aircraft missiles: bienket. the sky over Lingayen gulf its ships ©f the U 8. invasion armada, which moved into the vital Philip'2 SORORITY EXHIBIT | ,Studied at Los Angeles City College]’ (and tock lessons from Jenny Craw i ford, well known California flower | {ter of Alaska, who is a self- hughr‘ 'sal Paaker in New Jersey, and with | \A]dro Hibbard in Rockport, Mass. |Her work showed great {ranging from oil scenes of Alaskan ! is an official U S. Navy photo. AlASKA WLBNOW | SEPARATE FROM | WAGE-HOUR (REW| Al R 2 L ful centerpiece of duffodnls narcia- sus and iris. g0 | arge group’ bl«p mitqn rieatt women assisted sorority mem~ bers in serving and: pouripg uunhg'\ 'the tea hours: Among the artists whose w'xxk s on display were George A Ahgucuk. nationally kn-wn E*Lxm:» artist, famed for his India ink All of the work of the Twelfth drawings on deerskin, and Cpl Regional War Labor Board in Alaska | Lccnard Dobratz, of the U, S. Army, | hereafter will be done by RWLBA who showed & group of five pictures staff employees, through their office all painted around Juneau since the at Juneau, it was announced today | first of the year when he arrived in Seatile by Dr. George ma’nd‘ here. Noble, Board Chairman, and Wesley | " O. Ash, regional director of the| Lynn Forest, well known Juneau \'(Siéent displayed three of his Wage Héur and Public Contracts watercolors, two of Alaskan scenes Divisicns, U.S.Department of Labor. | and cne done in Sicily during a trip _The Wage Houp Diyision has acted | abroad. e stidied af the Univer-)28 field agent for the, Var Labcr, sity of Oregon, M. I. T. in Boston,|Board in Alaska, as it has in;all| | Ms. Heriry HAtmon of Juneau, a ' PArts of the country, since the be-| self-taught painter, had three m,)flinning of the wage stabilization terestiny intings on display. One Program. of ‘the e > A In charge of the Twelfth Regional outstanding groups was the display of Mrs. Robert Henning, a | War Labor Board office in Juneau Charles T. Battin, Wage graduate of Washington University]Will be -C and a student of Franz Zallinger, Stabilization Director for Alaska; showing nine pictures, all painted |Justine DeWolle, Secretary, and a within the last vear. These in-|SPecial Investigator to be appointed. | cluded both water color and ‘oils.| ~Michael J. Haas, Wage Hour rep- | | Three flower prints by Jeanne Laur- resentative in Juneeu, and who has | lence were shown, besides the three!Deen serving in the coopeartive set- by her famous husband. pines strongho]d go' about the ma‘n!‘fokl tasks of an amplfibinuu operation uhder the protective covering it | transferred to another p: Grade School Gym!‘ Surprike” bn’ 1up with the War Labor Board here, tertainment. Sponsored by pr‘nm. ~ FANKGUNS PULVERIZE ~ NIP FORCE Slow Clearing of Manila% Goes Forward-Dive | Bombers Join (Continued from Page One) s THESE DAYS you cannot be sure yecu are properly insured — AND REMAIN Division are” fighting around three sides of Nichols Ficld, on the : scuthern outskirts of Ma na| S0 — without the constant have probed northward to within advice and assistance of a a half mile of the Ameri Club. n Polo e insurance agent. | In the five-day battle around Nichols Field, American troops have | When yeu get insurance captured 12 largé |gy 10 eight- ! i this 4 inch cannon and to six-inchers. .’ from Al iegcies JoNIBuY Correspondent Hampson reported that successive . wives ' of fire| policies. Let us check over spread over Corregidor Fortress at| .. S i the entrance to Manila Bay Satur- ",‘mr insurance. No obliga day night. tion. Cause of the flame was undeter- | mined, but expl 5 appeared be rocking the small island where | Americans made their historic last stand in 1942 after the fall of Manila, | Bombers have been systematically peunding Corregidor fo | & to Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU - PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. I Don't forget the Box Social at | H "\ Grade School Gym.: Feb, 14, 8-12| |p. m.. Fun galore. Bring: your friends. § l,pir aft fire.’ This | PEP IS NS 5 (Titernatignal Sottndphoto) NOMEE! WINDOWS, DOORS, Dr. Ra¢ Lillian Carlson’ will ar- CABINETS in Juneau' on Monday, 19th, Febru- to examine eyes and fit ses. ‘Office in - Blomgren''Bldg., Phnne 636. 'EMBLEM CLUB 15 T0 2 ENTERTAIN BOWLERS To cutertaini the' Visiting’ Ket- chikan bowling teams, the Emblem Jlub will held an open house dance tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clock in |the Elks ballrcom, after the tour- nament. Those invited are Emblem Club | members and Elks and their ladies, it is announced .o SWITZER T0 HEAD PETERSBURG BASE ) 7 ad i‘ iy Lieut. (jg) Smfl-’.»hflhgn who' has been attached to the or- ganization of the Captain of the | Port Juneau, hdd’'been ‘assigned’ to’ duty as’' Ccnimandihg Officer of the U.-8. Coast'Guard Pattol Base, at Petersburg! He ' rélieves Lt. '(jg) Bruce H. Jenkins,’ who has been t 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First. South BN BOX SOCIAL Wed.,, Feb. 14, 8 to 12 p. m, ~. OLD HOMPSON BRAND A lovely group of flower prints is' no longer Lcnneqad with the | Teacher' Association. was shown by Mrs. Jack Likins, who, War Labor Bo ce. e Blended Whiskey 86,8 Proof SAVE Thi PIECES LIEUT. EVAN HILL ‘NOW BACKIN usm Lieut. Evan Hui, rormer memucr\ !of the reportorial staff of The Em- | pire, who was severely wounded in| Normandy shertly after V-Day and was sent to a hospital in England, is back in th= U. S. A. in 2 hospital | for vets in Modesto, California. | Sunday morning a long distance | radio call from Lieut. Hill was an- swered - in Juneau and the young £ {efficer said he was telephoning fron’} Virginia Goff Newmarker, one of, pis nosoital bed in Modesto, and he painter, Three interesting -~ studies were| shown by Neil Moore, deputy audi-| paintel Ancther large group of varied works was displayed by Mabel L. Morgan, who has studied with Han- | variety, | scapes to water colors, broken oils ‘and pastels, an interesting study of an Aleut girl. i A.ah your broken lenses and send | hem to Box 468; Betchikan) AlaSkd ! Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Kentucky our large and well equipped labora | —065% Grain Newtral Spirits They will be replaced promptly in | A BETTER BLEND FOR: BE [ I} 'ory C. M. and R. L. Carlson. | nIHIIHHIIIINIIIIIIIIM hlrllli“lIlmnllmlIHIIIIIIIIH[INIIHIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH'II"IIIII{ I BASKET BALL H. §. GYMNASIU ) UESDAY, February 13 | a service of priteetion—not ' Left, black lace pleasure t lace over which a der and one side of over black crepe; center, long dress with contrasting jacket; right, black silk with lace. Juneau’s well known painters, show- |ed a fine group of 12 pictures. Sk 1Lf» a student Of° M TRtHd D | Weese'of Oklghoma; and Ber Iove? painting of the Louisiana’ Woods a | tracted much comment. | | ©One of the newer Alaskan paint-! | érs whose work was especially in- | | teresting to his fellow artists, is Jacques Shurre, lawyer for the Of« fice of Price Administration. He is a self-taught painter, and showed five pictures, including a fine study of two dogs, several landscapes near Juneau, and a self-portrait. | Mary shaw of East Providence, lR 1., another newcomer, brought {much comment for the unusual oils | she displayed, all showing a deep/| imaginative power. She studied at the Massachuseétts School of Art. ‘The beautiful pastel landscapes of Alice Tilton Thorne drew many ex- | clamations from visitors, Mrs. Theine began using the pastel med- fum after coming to Juneau i 1940 and had done watercolor flow ers before that time. She had mne‘ scenes, including several floral prints, on exhibmbn.r One of the outstanding artists Werner, who displayed twelve pic-| ‘he last year and a half, Mrs. Wer-| pastel flowers, and a modern design, has studied at the Western Wash- ington school of Education, at Photos Courtesy Saks Fifth Ave: and Hawali. An example of the work of Eus- |tace P. Ziegler of Anchorage and made and charmingly designed fashions for our festive moments. | Seattle, one of the best-known of it each is dedicated to a special event. Two of those shown in the Alaskan artists, was shown in a dis- while the third is floor length. At the left is a play of his ‘Witch Doctors. the lace edge bodice neckline and sleeves, as well as — a black taffeta calot. At the right the frock has a bosom of black CUPID'S CARNIVAL section of pure hl.uk silk crepe is laid. Bows of lace trim one shoul- of fun. Box Social, Wed., Feb. 14, T , is utterly simple, only the belt and pockets 8 to 12 p. m. Grade School Gym. of gold kid avvl (OYu] beading, the coral matching the pure silk Public Invited. Sponsored Ly both in fabric and color; 'it’s ice blue wool. (International) Parent-Teacher Association, {danted” to" be remembered to his was found in the work of Mrs. Joe | Seattle yesterday: {tures, all painted in Juneau v:Iurlnngflld0 J. Swenson. | ner, who displayed oil landscapes,| Stines. the | William Lofholm, Francis Gombar, Univetsities of Washington, Oregon|Thomas Tilson, expected: to be there¢ for perhaps one ear recovering. ‘He appeared to bel ceptiohally cheerful, as usual, and score of friends. Limitéd time prevented ascertain- ing when Lt. Hill was trunsferred‘ to the United States from overseas but he said he would write scon. Lieut. Hill was in the Alaska Territorial Guards in Juneau, went to Chilkcot Barracks, entered the U. S. Army, was transferred to the Westward and for 16 months was| officer-in-charge in the Pribiloffs. Transferred from the isiands, he was stationed at Fairbanks, then sent to an offices’ school in the | States. The next word was he was | in action in Normandy and had boen wounded - — PMI AMERICANPLANES | IN FROM NORTH, SOUIH A Pan Apferican Airways ‘planc took the following passengers to| Winton C. Arn- old, Howard" Walter, Jack Fletcher,| Fairbanks—Norman Juneau to | Seattle to Juneau—Charles Gor- | den, Coleen Thompson, Joe Wallace, Leonard Evans, Blanche Sargent, Burr Weber, All- mon Owens. Fairbanks to Juneau—Thomas| {Jensen, William C. Lewis. On Saturday the following passen- !g*rs flew to Seattle from Juneau— | Farlan Hanson, Mrs. Ethel Hassel-| | tine. | Juneau to Fairbanks—Frank Nash, viola Groh. } e Empire Want-ads viing rcsults" | FIRST GA 'STABTS 7:30P. M. SIGNACS vs. DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL \ SECOND. GAME. ' SUBPORT vs. JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL ADMISSION STUDENTS—22¢—PLUS 8¢ TAX.. TOTAL 30c i ADULTS — 42¢—PLUS 8¢ TAX. TOTAL 50¢ Persons in military uniform admitted at student rate Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY! g - B, i Serving the Cause of Iin War..... U 5 i Courtecus and Dependable ' n P e RCL.oo Service to Alaska Y ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. 1 i Pier 58 Seattle, Wash Main 7479