The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Because It's Sure to Rain . . . . You'll Want and Adore Our Satin Finish SHELTER COATS satin fi , lusc Tuxedo fronts or »at models 22.95 to0 28.50 \ i All wool and part-wool gabardines, too . . . re- versibles and capes . . . 22.95 t0 39.50 R M Behrends Go QUALITY SINCE /887 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SA:¥ATION ARM meet human needs.” cial and Uplift . . . “A man may be down but never out.” Spiritual and Character Building . . . It is better to build a fence around the top of a cliff, than a hospital at its base. Sefiing Again On Every Front . . . The Salvation Army is ministering to both the physical and spiritual needs of those who fight for FREEDOM and PEACE in this Global War. Have Your Subscription Ready! JUNEAU ADVISORY BOARD H. L. Faulkner, Chairman; F. R. Hermann, Secretary; Frank Heintzleman, Jack Fletcher, B, D, Stewart, J C. Ryan, Jake Cropley, Dr. J. O. Rude, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. R. B, Les’her £ Serving the Cause of Victory Courteous and Dependnble In Peace... o5l in ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Sedttie, Wash. " Main ‘7479 Arizona; executive meeting; recep- | tion; Governors’ Banquet, with !ANNUA[ CON(ERI o 00 Carville as host. | H GH S(H ool IS To On the Sunday following the | I conference, the executives will par-‘ ’ take of a “Brunch” at the ranch BE G!VEN To N ' G H r 0{ \Il and Mrs. William Wel]esley son Road, following which hey 1l visit Virginia City, Silver o annual spring concert, Pre- G T s Cyry and Lake Tahos | ited by the Juncau High School, “p.cpue of the limited time of ‘el I';‘l";’l"‘:"]']“,“.l'"(‘:l\mx:i ?u(:ncfxc]lé ;;tln conference, all gubernatorial (nl will be held to one hour each, lrve to the public. fe . .ar a combined band and &° C"V‘"e hins Beoreed. | has been planned. A TR the direction of POLICE COURT FINE ™ . a Rudolph was fined $25| -mr‘i-( u];m:xillpowl'g:::‘ t nerning in City Magistrate’s ! i court ‘or drunkenness. | SR 77 MARRIED HERE red Eugene Willard and Mary es Church, both of Juneau, s in imbers ose participating are the Sen- high school band and all the roups of the high school. is the program: Band and s, March, and perf rmed by U. S. Commissioner | rture, Band; Through the Felix Gray at his office in the| t m As the Night, Federal Building. Witnesses to the i+ Like a B! 1y, and Nursery union were Andrew Johnnie and Girls' Glee Club; Minuet Hexbert Johnsun both of Angoon. married here at a ceremony | i is a ALASKA COASTAL ON FLIGHTS THURSDAY The Alaska Coastal Air Lines care | rled the following passengers on fllghts yesterday: Juneau to Petérsburg—W. A. Chip- perfield. Petersburg to Juneau—K. F. Mac- Leod. Ketchikan rence Molner. Wiangal to Juncau—Mrs, Moore. Ketchikan Jumes Miller, Juneau to to Petershirg—Lau- Chester to Juneau—Capt. Harold R. Bean Sitka—Brocks Han- | ford, G. A. Belford, Robert Martin, |and H. R. VanderLeest. Qitka to Junsau—Charles Beach, W, J. Hennessey, Mrs. Viola Endzel- John Hansen and Lillian A. SCHOONOVER IN JUNEAU W. 8. Schoonover, of Anchorage, st at uxe Gastineau Hutel larinet solo, Dale Roff; El and The Three Trumpet- T'll Stroll No More, This i 1 Need Sympathy, by 5 Debs; Mantilla Overture, ¢ Out, Band; My Hero, so- ) bolo. Frances Barlow. fweethearts and Staccato Etude, Chorus; Spirit of the Age, A Pretty 1 is Like A Melody, Band; Swinging on a Star, Lassie O' Mine, (Barn Dance, Eight Balls; Dark Eyes, trombone solo, Buddy Hunter; Hippodrome March, Harmony Queen, Band; Sylvia, I'll See You Again, \solo, Lois Hared; Strike Up the Band, Boys' Glee Club; Ragtime ‘Wedding March, Tea for Two, Band; Cielito Lindo, Two Guitars, Chorus; Whispering Hope, Home, Sweet Home, Viking March, Band. - e ALASKA'S GOV. LEAVES SUNDAY FOR RENO MEET Chief Executive Will Speak Before Western Gov- ernors in Nevada Bound for the Conference of Western Governors, to be held at Reno, Nevada, April 20 and 21, Gov. Ernest Gruening is due to leave Juneau next Sunday, his of- fice announced today. Gov. Gruening will address the conference during the afternoon meeting, Friday, the opening day, according to the program for the conference, which has been drawn up by the host, Governor E. P. Carville, of Nevada. Gov. Gruening will speak on “Problems of Alaska Development.” While in Reno, he will stay at the Riverside Hotel. The program for the conference includes: Friday, April 20—Registration and Gove rs’ Breakfast at the River- Hotel; welcoming address by jov. Carville; address by Cali- fornia's Governor, Earl C. Warren, on “Manufacturing and Use of Raw Materials Produced in Alaska, Basin and Mountain States”; ad- dress by Gov. Herbert B. Maw, of ttah; Governors’ Luncheon, as cuests of the Reno Chamber of Commerce; address by Governors Earl Snell of Oregon, Gruening, John C. Vivian of Colorado, Sam C. Ford of Montana; reception and informal dinner given by the Reno Chamber of Commerce. “aturday, April 21—Addresses by Governors Charles C. Gossett of Idaho, John J. Dempsey of New Mexico, Lester C. Hunt of Wyoming, Carville, Mon C. Walgren of Wash- ington, and Sidney P. Osborn of Juneau fo Petersburg i Wrangell to .the beer with the high I.Q .(lt Qg;embes.’) Distributed Exclusively in Alaska by WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS—SEATTLE Buy ANOTHER BOND ® Other Alaska Coast McKELLARWILL | . HOLD TRUMAN'S SENATE CHAIR WASHINGTON, April ISv}hrr” S. Truman ascended to the Prcai- dency of the United States by dx- rect provision of the Constitution. Congress has provided for the line | of succession to the office to go seven places deeper. ! Meanwhile, the nation will be without a Vice-President until the next Presidential term begins in 1949. The Secretary of State will succeed to the office in case of Truman’s death. Senator Kenneth McKellor, of Tennessee, elected president pro- tem of the Senate, becomes the rerular presiding officer of that body is the absence of a Vice- President. He has appointed Sen- ator Lister Hill, of Alabama, to preside in his absence. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, I945 SUPERFORTS AGAINLEAVE TOKYO AFIRE WASHINGTON, Apl’ll 13.—A big fleet of Superforts, possibly 300 or 400, set the torch to Tokyo again to- day, as the force, officially describ- ed as of very great strength, struck the capital shortly after midnight, April 14, Jap time, showering incen- diary bombs on military and indus- trial targets. The raiders from bases in the Marianas made their attack only a few hours after other Superforts bombed the aircraft plant in the Tokyo area, and chemical, factories in Koriyama, 110 miles north of Tckyo i A-nnouncing: A 1®% REDUCTION IN FARES ON OUR New Fares Effetive April 15: Keichikan 840.50 0. 827.60 .. 818.¢6 Wrangell Juneau (o Ketehikan Reute Petershurg 8$27.00 (Tax Not Included) ALasH %‘ T Coas COIRLINES erwing Southeas PHONE 612 FOR INFORMA™ ® Daily Scheduled Round Trips — Juneau o Ketchikan. al Routes serving Sitka, Hoonah, Ten- akee, Haines, Skagway and other S. E. Alaska Points. @ Connections with Airlines serving Westward and Interior Alaska and Continental United Sates. - 0N ond RESERVATIONS! WU YRR DU /) B P PN e 2 e A~ I.:«Nj«*- Soamasss 3 >