The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1945, Page 2

"CONGREGATION OF N.L CHURCH WL MEET ON APRIL § The annual business meeting of the congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday night, April 5, im- mediately following a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the Church parlors. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA = 'INJUNCTION SUIT® " THROWN OUT OF FAIRBANKS COURT| 'Attempt fo Hold Back Mod- | ern Water System Is Balked N brought by _FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE WILL HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE ON SUNDAY A worship® service will be held Sunday afternoon, March 25, at 2 c'clock at the Chapel-by-the-Lake, Auk Lake. This will be a service of the Sacrament of Baptism for in- fants; also the Sacrament of the Tord’s Supper will be administered. The Sunday School on Sunday will .be held immediately following PAGE TWO ANOTHER BLASTING ON REICH {Thousands of War Planes Swarm Over Ruhr THE NICEST HOSE IN THE EASTER PARADE, by PHOENIX... A better stocking every day, ! Phoenix — finer, stronger, prettie . Sheer non-run mesh, service The injuaction suit sheers, and walking weights Your answer to lovely Easter hosiery . . . 1.10t0 1.35 time Fairbanks idents, inst the mayor and city council to prevent them from floating a bond 1]7: water system and to force lthem to repay the city treasury all menies already expended for such ST S taes dolph Wiener and A. A. Turnbarge, | Section Today LONDON, March 23.-—Thousands lissue to aid in paying for a pro-|5f American and British warplanes lashed out for the third day at the Ruhr, wher2 a blazing mass of wreckage marked yesterday's record The annual meeting of the Cor- poration of the Northern Light Fresbyterian Church will be held at the Church Thursd night, April 5, in conjunction with the of Trustecs meeting. An election of Trustees will be held at this meeting. the Worship service instead of at the 10:30 o'clock hour. The Public is cordially invited to attend this service, e “Géorgey Porgey” in the Mother Goose rhyme is supposed to refer to King George I. a purpose, was thrown out of dis- (rict court in Fairbanks on Wed- {nesday, it was learned here today. | The court declared a non-suit exX-l¢he presumed objective of isolating |isted and would not consider the|the industrial area east of the |case. Now, with a majority of thelphine along which powerful Allied ‘m’r,p('l'(,_',' holders having voted lm‘“mi? massed. the bond issue, the way is paved 0! Eiaven railyards in the Ruhr were |give the Golden Heart city a mod-|attacked in bright weather by 1250 |ern water system, if and when the amorican heavy bombers and 350 | government appropriates mJWhi“flmghw: planes, while force of [ funds, according to Earl McGinty of | pritish Lancasters went after the |the Federal Works Agency, who has, important railbridge at Bremen with returned here from the Westward.|cleven-ton voleanc bombs L. R. Durkee, Seattle division en-| ap Goyman radio and telegraphic s FhD SacoEanied M(Gmty.‘m“h service appeared sporadic, and | FeruTpd AT A {military reports were interrupted I T AR {for several hours. Trans-oceans' [ broadcasts abroad were shut down MRS j v DAVIS | completely for at least eight hours | 55 4 PR after the transmission of the Ger- | man communique assault. Again the fury of the assault was |concentrated on supply lines, with CARA NOME SKIN LyTI0N For softening. and smoothing and protect- ing the skin of your face and. hands, try this fra- grant, non- ECONOMY sticky base, too. SIZE sl ASK FOR IT AT . Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Your Rexall Siore EASTER SPECIAL 51 Gauge Sheers A limited quantity of 51 gauge sheers . . . 2 pairs to a patron please, while they last . 1 25 KESSELRING SENT TO WESTERN FRONT TWENTY-FIRST ARMY GROUP IN EUROPE, March 23—Marshal Kesselring had been transferred from Command of the German Armies in TItaly to the Western Frcnt where he has replaced von Rundstedt as Commander-In-Chief, it is stated at Montgomery head- | quarters. effective powder REG. ; z | | ) \ ] ] ll | ! { b N \ \ L e s Today’s Special: L5 Pints RUM $1.20 Juneau Liquor Co. | A special communique from head- |quarters cf the U. S. Strategic Air- (fcree declared all nine German ar- {my camps attacked in the Ruhr yes- (terday by American heavies were C. J. Bergstrom has received word wrecked by from 30 to 50 tons of of the death of his daughter, Mrs. | kombs, and thousands of small in- |James V. Davis, who passed away cendiaries scattered amomg German in Seattle this morning. She was troops. former well-known resident of Berlin was bombed for the thirty- Bz’é’tzncé 80. S/INCE /887 QUALITY | DOUGLAS NEWS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The High School Honor roll for the fourth six week period has been | announced by Supt. Eleanor War- ren. The are as follows: Noreen | i | Pelican Patter PELICAN, Alaska, March 20— (Special Correspondence) — Mayor Juneau. Mrs. Davig, wife of Capt. James (e e~ eeeee e |V Davis, wellknown Juneau busi- VETERAN By MAJOR TH When the Veterans' Administra- tion defined “an ordinary school Andrews, Mae Cuthbert, Carol Rou- Fred Wetche has announced the |year” as used in the G1 Bill to mean tsala, Pat Balog, Bill Devon Robert Savikko. PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY A public meeting is to be hel next Tuesday evening, March 27, a ¢ o'clock in the High School Study | Hall. Dr. Rudolph Hass, Tubercu- losis consultant of the U. S. Public Health Service will be present. Also present will be Miss Margaret Welsh of the Public Health Service. Dr. Haas will speak on the Tuber- gnnoynced the arrival of a daugh-, cn Tuesday, April 3, at the Paddock Ice Cream Parlor. Five trustees will be elected to serve on the q | Common Council, the one receiving legitimate in every ¢ | the highest number of votes to act'charge was $500—$410 for and Chairman at School as City Mayor, all council meetings. Three at the same time, Mr. and Mrs. “Hap” Hanson have and annual City Election to take place |30 to 38 weeks, there were some vit- erans who were studying ir a New York school of photography. 1t was a long-established schedl-—- respect. It's tuition 'and about $90 for suprlies. | But, while this amount was in line | Board members will also be elected |with the maximum allowance for an' |ordinary school year, the eourse it- self was approximatelv 17 weeks in- stead of the minimum of 30 weeks required for an ordinary school year. Thus, under the V. A. ruling, it culosis Program and will show films tgy BeVerly Jeanette, born Pebru- | 1o0red for a time as though the cntitled “Behind the Shadows.” The Public is asked and cordially in- vited to attend this meeting. ! NOTED BLIN MUSICIAN TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY M. W. Soule, Charles Klemola and paq been approved by the V. A he- report that DeValera had passed Fred Henry, a noted Blind Mu- John Heuelsen. Mr. Heuelsen hasfore the ruling was made, s0 the 4io0 to him a peace proposal re-' will play at the Douglas taken the position of bookkeeper ! Gospel Mission Sunday School on for the Pelican Cold Storage Com-|eral of t) Sunday, March 25. His specialty Pany. He expects his wife and small |veterans any¥ay, sician, ary 21, in Seattle. Passengers coming in on the mail boat Aurora last week were Mrs. Ischool would get paid for only 117/30th of its bill for each ex-service student. | But the courses for these stidents school will get paid. Besides, sev- he students were disabled and there’s no this Sunday will be in playing an SOn frcm Denver to join him in the $500 restriction o tuition and sup- accordion and a trumpet at the same time. All children and their rarents are cordially invited to at- tend the School which starts at 1 o'clock. DOUGLASQUIZKIDS Three Douglas Freshmen, Bonnett, Mae Cuthbert and Carol Routsala upheld Douglas’s I last evening in a Quiz program over KINY with Douglas Fresh- men VS. Juneau Freshman Clas Final Score is reported this morn-| ing as 5 to 4 in favor of Juneau. nraych 10, for a brief visit with BUNNELL AT SCHOOL Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska was a visitor in the Douglas Public Schools yesterday from 1: P. M. He spoke to a regular as- sembly of the High School and told of the changes that had come! Herb ;, near future. The best attended and most en- joyable party of the winter was g'ven as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Jacobsen, at Jake's Place last Saturday evening. Most of the me was 'spent in gancing. William Edgecomb entertained with special musical numbers on his guitar. A buffet lunch was served at mid- right. Arne Boe left on the Tongass, friends in Sitka. Mrs. K. Raatikainen has been col- lecting Red Cross memberships dur- ing the past few days and to date 0 t0 3:30 a5 added the sum of $104 to funds| for this worthy cause. | Visitors to the Pelican School are | plies under the vocational rehabilita- tion plan for the disabled. { Nevertheless that incident can serve as a red flag for the future in your selection of a school and a course. A school year is at least 30 weeks. If the course your are considering lasts 18 weeks, the max- {imum payment allowed by the gov- ernment will be $300 — (18/30th of $500) . { There’s another.reason why we !should seek advice and give care- !ful thought in the selection of a school or training institution. , After the World War ended in 11618, the government had a voca- |tional rehabilitation plan for dis- 'nbled veterans who needed training or education to overcome their ser- vice-incurred handicap. About 178,- /€00 decided to use the government’s joffer of free training. |ness man, had been in ill health for the past two years, and had been at the family home near Langley, Wash,, most of that time. She was born in Auburn, Wash, in December, 1907. Besides her husband, Mrs. Davis OMAS M. NIAL leaves two daughters, Ann Lois and tablished trade schools, high schools poyaris two sons, James Jr. and and" higher educational institutions Rolly, her father and mother Mr for you to choose from. T doubt if ;4 nig ¢, J. Bergstrom, brother yowd ordinarily pick out the kind oay gang sister, Mrs. Ruth Carlson of a girl who wears a sweater just . Langley, Wash to keep warm, so why should you Puneral o bother with doubtful education es- naunead: Jeker. tablishments. i Select the best. Accept no sul>~1 "CRUCIFIXION" ENVOYTOIRELAND = BE PRESENTED GOOD FRIDAY " DENIES GETTING | " ANY PEACE FEELER » viion o sompitees ot o the Church choirs in Juneau will smg Stainer’s “The Crucifixion, n the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Good Friday evening, March 30 at 8:00 o'clock. The Choir is under the auspices of the Juneau Ministerial Associa- tion, and will be directed by Mr. { |George B. Schmidt. Mrs. Carol | i it AR Beery Davis will preside at the DOG HAS SWEET TOOTH Organ. No admission will be | SALT LAKE CITY—Trixie, cocker charged, but a free-will offering spaniel pet of the Herbert W. i) be received. The public is urged Singletons, qualifies®*as a wartime ¢, attend this service. ;retriever. She came trotting home | ,the other day with a sugar ration stamp between her teeth. S P DR T LONDON —- Millionaires | HONESTY IS THE BEST, ETC. lsicns and huge homes owned by | SALT LARE CITY,—“I'm goinz peers and prominent persons are be- jto show you a trusty can be trust- ing taken over by Westminister led,” commented a city jail in-'City Council and the health minis- mate, proferring police a check he try tc house bombed out familics. found while sweeping the jail side- They are being converted into flats walk. 4 cf three and four rooms. i z i el | DUBLIN, March 23—David Gray, American Minister to Eire, said there was no basis in fact of the ;celved from the German Minister in Dublin, Dr. Edward Hempcl. - - MANSIONS NOW FLATS i - PERK UP YOUR SALADS with ‘Some of Our DRESSINGS and .glIIlII|IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllil-llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIlIIIIIHIIIIlIlfiIIIIlg. | i E angements will he an- man- first night by RAF Mosquito bomb- ers, which also struck follow-up klows on enemy troop movements across the Rhine, in the region bat- tered yesterday by the bulk of more that 8000 American and British planes which struck Germany from dawn to dusk ——— - ALFRED ZENGERS ARE PROUD GRANDPARENTS dnd Mrs. Al Zenger of the staff are proud and happy grandparents today. The news came in a telegram today from their son, Harcld, of the birth of a son,, Harold Herschel, yesterday evening| in Alexandria, Va RT 2/C Harold cldest son of Mr. and Mr: it now stationed in Gec his wife has been with her ir Alexandria, Va. Zenzer, second Zenger, and parents PHONE 498 Two Free Beliveries Daily 20th Cenfury Meat Marke! EloVirmonfimmenlmenflpmenflpmmonfin + N. 45 Comfy Cribs Attractivé as they are well- made with drop side. Choice of several designs. 4 Then there suddenly appeared — | o the University of Alaska With njeasantly surprised by the art ex-|usually in the hrgeryclti‘:l;e—— new | ihe present War. He mentioned pipit now on display. Miss Lucile trade schools and vocational train- the new contacts the war had‘Doy]c. who is teaching her flrst[mg establishments.. Some were leg- brought about between Alaska and |term here, says: “With no pre-|itimate, but many origirated only Siberfa. He also mentioned that|;minary drawing, using easel paint|to give little or nothing and to set Douglas boasts a larger number of anq prush, the children are urged come of that easy —government students graduating from the Uni- |y try and use rhythmic flow of money. Result was that, at these versity than many of the larger|jines keeping a loose wrist to aid|places, the disabled ex-service man communities, including Juneau. Su- |freedom of motion. Pupils whose | didn't get the government’s money's perintendent Warren states that efforts in representation have not worth. Both the veteran and the Dr. Bunnell’s visit was very much peen outstanding often find the|government lost. cnjoyed by all and a welcome iS creative work very fascinating and |- Anyway, after a little war like the cxtended to him whenever he "‘S"S'duhgmml, and use their colors and 'last one, 178,000 men actually started Gastineau Channel. |brush freely. The same is true of |training under the Vocational Re- ¥ 3 ... |linger painting, as the children habilitation law then in effect. It SHOWER FOR MRS. KLINGBEIL have an opportunity to draw many doesn’t take even the brains of a Mrs. Johnny Klingbeil was hon- | designs before they decide upon | Mortimer Snerd to understand that ored* last evening with a Shower ul‘mc one that pleases them most. |after this war there are likely to be the home of Mrs. Edwin Johnson.| «Creative work teaches the chil-|50 many secking education or train- Fourteen guests were invited in- gren to study cloth design, as well |ing that our established institutions cluding: Mrs. Wm. Odell, Mrs. Pete '35 wallpaper and linoleum design,|may have difficulty accommodating Oswald, Mys. G. G. Brown, Mrs. The children thoroughly enjoy this ! them. Lillie Darlin, Mrs. Viola Dockflr‘“»m-k_-v i In addition to the thousands of Mrs. Clyde Hill, Mrs. Floyd Eperson, |disabled veterans who will be able Mrs. Norman DeRoux, Mrs. Reuel | {to qualify under Public 16, (Voca- Fleming, Mrs. Andy Frederickson,' tional Rehabilitation), we yill have Mrs. Pau! Talkington, Mrs. Larry elaven or twelve million ex-service Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ewin Johnson,! |men and women, and many of these Mrs. James Hanna, Mrs. Val Poor. | {—perhaps even a million or two— Many gifts were received by the| will qualify under the GI Bill and henored guest after which games ITAlIA" FRO"I want training or education. were played. A delicious lunch was i So, if with anly a comparatively served by the hostess’s, Mrs. John- | |small number of veterans to be son, Mrs, Odell and Mrs. Fitzpat-, ROME, March 23—Brisk patrol trained in 1918 after the World War, nck. skirmishes = occurred yesterday on there were phony schools organized, ————— both the Fifth and Eighth Army can't you imagine the number of FROM (PORTLAND ironts, with the enemy reacting to BYP outfits that will spring up with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jensen, regis- Allied raiding parties with heavy S0 many more possible victims to {ered from Portland, Oregon, are machine gun and small arms fire,! work on? guests at the Gastineau Hotel. ‘Alhed Headquarters said. l There are plenty of legitimate, es- CONDIMENTS . Best Foods Mayonnaise . Miracle Whip Salad Dressing . 1890 French Dressing . Nalley's Chuiney French Dressing . 0ld Monk Tartar Sauce . Milani's Dill Dressing . Durkee's Old Fashioned Dressing and Many More Tasly Appetizers that Give Zest to Your Meals CASE PHONE 704 Sturdy High Chair They’re equally nice in maple or enamel finishes. Made with easy to clean trap and foot Folding Victory Prams Gbod looking — stury — well- madé. Easy to handle. You'll find a number of models. as Hdwe. Co. PHONE— 555 - BRISK PATROL Juneau Deliveries— 0A Mand 2P M Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Boat Orders Delivered Anylime A 1