The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1941, Page 6

KODIAKBOYS 10 GET KICK. OUT OF THIS HollywoodASénding Wax' Leg of Movie Star Filled with Gifts BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Dec. 6— Some. lucky soldiers “are going- to! get a gift-filled wax leg and masks of movie stars for Christmas, be-| cause Licut. M. W. Foresmai, mor-| ale officer at Fort Greely at Kodiak | made the unique request to Kather- ine ‘Stuberg, who produces them for | film studios. Licutenant Foresman's letter said that “because no recreation facili- | ties are available, it makes me do strange things. 1 am writing sev-| eral notables asking each to con-| tribute something outstanding to! the soldiers of the camp.” | Miss Stuberg is sending the lieutenant masks. of Hedy Lamary| and Marlene Dietrich and also a! jifesize ~ wax. leg, —-eomplete with| &tocking! and garter, ‘and. filled| with $mall presents. | | | Moose Announce Turkey Gobble and New quling Team The. annual Turkey gobble of the | Mooseé, Lodge will be Friday, Decem- ber 12, it was decided at a meeting | of the Moose Lodge in the I. O. O. | F. Hall last night, : | Purpose of the event is to raise funds for the annual children’s Christmas program to be given in | the Coliseum Theatre December 24 and. to which' all the youngsters on Gastineau Channel are invited. Members of the Moose bowling team, elected last night to repre- | gent the lodge ‘on local drives are John @ovich, Dwayne Bernaby, Os- car Hegstad, Michael J. Haas/ Peter J. Ludwig .and Grant Baldwin. e HOSPITAL NOTES © Katie, Hughes was admitted to St, Ann’s Hospital yesterday as a med- ical patient. + A baby daughter was harn to Mrs. Ldlljan * McQlusky this morning in | the Government Hospital ' Empire | Classifieds 'Pay! ey TUNE IN ON KINY SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'Clock for the / SUNDAY MATINZE ;- THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM SYMPHONY NO, 5 in. E Minor (From the “New Whrld”") by Dvorak—with Leopold Stokowski condueting the ALL-AMERICAN YOUTH ORCHESTRA (Set MM- 416). Slé'l‘% FROM PETROUCHKA, by STRAVINSKY—Igor Stravin- sky gonducting the Phitharmonic Symphony Orchestra of 'New York (Set MX-177). ({The above_sets are available at the Alaska Music Supply) TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock HEADQUARTERS H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Sunday Skiing Doping First, Second Meadows, Douglas Trail Perfect for Sport of Day The latest snowfalls have coated the first and second meadows on the Douglas Ski Trail. making con- ditions perfect for Sunday ski- ing A large turnout is expected in this area during the weekend where a group of the better skiers will also be ‘on hand to furnish advice to beginners making the trip. Skiers making their first trip of the year are urged to spend most of their practice in short runs, con- centrating on two or three good turns rather than to make useless schuss runs. This will prove a lot less tiresome and develop the de- sired control that each skier should | strive for, says Dean Wnllinms.f President and expert of the Juneau Ski Club. ... LAUNDRY KEGLERS MOP UP ON KIN st night on the Brunswick alleys the Alaska Laundry pinsters defeated the KINY bowlers, the in- dividual scores being as follows: Alaska Laundry 133 148 141 155 137 181 130— 411 166— 462 | 139— 457| Magorty Carl Frank 411 484 KINY 151 131 | Totals 435—1330 { 138— 420 Beardsley 91 111 138~ 340 B. Nichols 98 135 77— 330| Handicap 150 | W. Carl Totals 340 377 3731110 | There will be no tournament play tonight at the -Brunswick, nor on| Sunday. Monday, at 7:30 o'clock, Sully's| will meet the Brunswick - keglers, | and at 8:30, the Alaska Bar team| will play « Perey’s Oafe. e Fort Rfihardm * Football Team ‘ Issues Challenge Juneanités miay have a chance | to don football suils and take to the gridiron’ in' answer to a chal- fenge from army pigskin toters at Fort' Richardson, it was -revealed ' today. The challenge from men, received last week by Chamber of Commerce, offers to meet a Juneau town team in a; football tussle anytime after the| first of the year. The matter is] being turned over to Coach F. TA“ Lindenmeyer, at the Juneau high; school, who indicated earlier this| fall that he would like to coach | grid squad’ here,” if any recruits| for positions will .show themselves. | | the army thn} (TIDE SCORERS WORK | BEST IN 4TH QUARTER | UNIVERSITY, Ala, Dec. 5. Alabama, in its first eight games,| scored more points in the fourth [Fonmnct: arrived BROWN DERBY LEAGUE WILL OPEN AT ELKS First Bowling on Elks Al-/ leys of New Organiza- tion Starts Monday he Monday Night “Brown Der- b League will get started on the Elks alleys December 8, at 7:30 p.m This league is composed of 12 three- man teams starting at scratch the first night, and governed by a handi- cap of two-thirds of difference in team averages for the following matches. The league will be decided on a games won and lost basis. This | league will bowl every Monday | night, and the schedule as to time, alleys and teams will be posted on | the alley bulletin board. The per- sonnel of teams and first night's| matches are as follows. First man named on team should see that his team is notified and ready to bowl, | pending team deciding on their team ; captain. | Hudsons — Edrle Hunter, | Adams, Floyd Fagerson. Consolidateds — Cot Hayes. Mike | Monagle, Los Bernard. Sikorskys -~ Beb Schoettler, Teagle, L. Delebecque. Fokkers—John Walmer, Ellis Rey- | nolds, Rus Maynard | Spitfires—Dr. Blanton, L. Tverson. | Milt Daniel. Brewsters—Fred Barragar, Paul, Malcolm Morrison. Hurricanes - Jack Boyer, Bert Bertholl, Harold Bates. | Sterlings — Russ Hermann, Bob! Hurley, Bill Manthey. Grummans — R. Copstead, Carl | Jensen, Orrin Kimball. | Martins—Royal Shepard, R. Mans- | field, Ward Garrett Lockheeds — John Hermle, Bringdale, Paul Bloedhorn Airocobras—Art Burke, Oscar Eli- son, Jack Shepard. First matches, December 8: 1:30 p.m.—Hudsons vs. Consolidat- ! eds, alleys 1 and 2; Sikorsky vs. Fok- kers, alleys 3 and 4. £:30 p.m.—Spitfires vs. Brewsters, | alleys 1 and 2; ‘Hurricanes vs. Ster- | lings, alleys 3 and 4. 9:30 p.m.~—~Grummans vs. Mar-| tins, alleys 1 and 2; Lockheeds vs. Airocobras, alleys 3 and 4. The “Aces Up” mixed double tour- nament. consisting of 12 four-man teams, composed of two men and two ladies to a team, will get started on Thursday and . continue their | league each Thursday. Personnel of teams and scheduled will be re- leased the first of next week. The Major League matches to be rolled on the Elks alleys on Sunday, | Décember 7, will'not start until 3 pm. instead of 2 o'clock, due to the | Elks' Memorial Seryices being held. i el P AL Ll ARMY TENDER I RETURNING 10 POST SUNDAY Coming here to pick up an Army officer, the Chilkoot Barracks tender in Juneau late yesterday afternoon and will return to Haines tomorrow morning. Lieutenant Myron Christy, former resident now attached to the 297th Infantry, arrived on the vessel and conferred today with Selective Serv- ice officials concerning draftees who have been inducted at the post. TURKEY GOBBLE OF ELKS WEDNESDAY Scotty | Les Specs Art | records of | Nunivak | Vialmur | askans’ | aid (of Scandinavian pioneers at Pet- !story for the National Geographic THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WELDERS T0 STRIKESOON; 75,000 OUT Shipyards Will Be Affected in New Walkout Call- ed for Tuesday WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 —Lloyd Payne, executive secretary of the! United Brotherhood of Welders and Cutter's Helpers, called a na- | tional strike starting Tuesday un-| less President Roosevelt intervenes | to halt the alleged discrimination | by AFL unions. y ‘ The strike would affect shipyards | principally, and would, it is said, | take 75000 men fro mjobs of Na- | tional Defense. ->> ! AMOS BURG WILL 60 SOUTH EARLY PART NEXT WEEK. National G&E}aphi( Mani Informed No Retakes Necessary in Films Amos Burg, explorer, writer, pho- | tographer, will leave here early| next week on his 36-foot boat, the Endeavour, headed for Portland, he announced today Burg began making ready for his departure south after receint of a telegram this morning, an- nouncing that his motion picture Eskimo family life on Island, taken this fall, have been viewed at New York and no retakes of the film will be nec- essary. The film was one of two taken by Burg in Alaska during the past summer, both of which will soon be distributed to public schopls antd colleges throughout the United States - and 25 foreign countries. The Eskimo film was taken for the department of ethnology of the Smithsonian Institute. The _other film, depicting the forestry, fish- eries, mining, transportation and farming resources of the Territory, was taken in collaboration with Stefanson, noted ex- plorer. Besides taking the films, Burg has written an article on Alaska for the National Geographic Maga- zine during the past summer and is now engaged in making phono- graphic recordings of old-time Al- tales for the folklore di- vision of the Library of Congress. On his way south, Burg will be accompanied to Petersburg, Wran- gell and Metlakatla by Lynn For- rest, of the Forest Service, who will him in recording the stories ersburg Wrangell The trip ture in Alaska and elderly natives and Metlakatla, is Burg’s second ven-,| In 1928 he did a at Society on a cance trip down the Yukon River, -> Lucas, Jr., and Wife To Visit Jflneau Soon Har 1. Lucas, Jr., son of Mayor quarter than in any other period.| "_rhe Elks committee announced&and Mrs. Harry Lucas, will arrive The Tide rang up 72 points in the |this morning that another Turkey |in Juneau with his wife about De- | fourth, 55 in the third, 39 in the Gobble will be held in the EIKs'|cember 15, according to news re- second and 47 in the first quarter headquarters next Wednesday night, | ceived here by his family. Mis. N o) Sssitoete. | December 10. Like the last big af- | Lucas is the former Elinor Parrish, i AN 303 fair, the public is invited to attend, | and the couple was married early | N 'Hungry Thieves ' lgnore Cash Box| | FORT DODGE, la., Dec. 6—This lis a story of hungry thieves. | They broke into a tavern here |and made off with seven quarts of | beer,, eight sacks of potato chips, a carton of gum, several sacks of peanuts and some candy bars. The cash register, containing a small amount of money, was un- touched. Are you sure you have adequate insurance? Let us make a FREE IMPARTIAL survey * of your insurance. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE INEAU AS YOUR property represents consider- able value you should protect it fully with dependable stock fire insurance. | starting at 9 o'clock. - ELKS MEMORIAL Services in Elks Lodgeroom S\m-l day, December 7, at 2 pim. Public| cordially invited. adv.| The Daily Alaska Empie nas the | largest paid circulation of any Al-| aska newspaper. "Scare Buying” of Publi Is Big Problem of 0.P.A.; Conservafion, Nece (Continued from Page One) and - retailers in the country who peddle everything from hairpins to sultivators. On the other ‘front, Associate OPA Director Harriet Elliott is trying through the “Consumer's Pledge"—to buy carefully, take good care of the goods they have, and waste nothing—to make every purchased of finished products as thick-skinned as possible against the lure of scare buying and at the same time press home the ne- cessity for censervation. What happened in certain sec- tions of the East when the gaso- - BONDS PHONE 249 line shortage scare spread, is a good example of buying hysteria that develops when the public be- comes alarmed at the prospect o this year. The Lucases will visit in Juneau until after the Christmas holidays. They have been living in Kenai, where Lucas is with the Civil Aero- nautics Administration. -ee - NEILL HERE K. N. Neill, public accountant at Fairbanks, former Juneau resident, is here on a brief business trip. ssify having to do without some neces- sary commodity. A more recent example and i‘n even better one is what is hap- pening in the marketing of chemi- cal products for prevention of auto radiator freezing. At the same time Miss Eliott is telling the world that the sup- ply of anti-freeze should be ade- quate for this winter and that “no retail price advance for anti- freeze solutions is justified at this time,” she is explaining that he- cause chemicals used are impor- |tant in explosive manufacture and are needed for use by the Army and Navy, every motorist ought |to follow the OPA consumer divi- |sion’s “eight points” for | anti-freeze solution waste reducing | SATUR DAY, DECEMBER 6, 1941 Refitted, Goes Back to Wags INQ A(fion in o ! After being refitted in the United H. M. S. Malaya steams out of New 1 by the British naval sttaches in of tugs. The picture was releas: Washington. o 1 Hardcastle Ouster Filed Action Agfin-si Alaska Transportation Co. Dismissed | No action block the ouster |move against R. E. Hardcastle, Ketchikan man whose membership |on the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Commission is un- der fire, was made in Federal Dis- trict Court here this morning, final day in the 30-day period given him to show cause why he should not removed from the board. At the court chambers here, how- ever, it was believed an action to block Hardcastle’s removal from the commission may have been filed this morning in Ketchikan, where the action was instituted in behalf of Gov. Ernest Gruening last month. The morning court session here was a “motion day” with seven cases set over until next Saturday Most significant action was the allowing of a motion to quash the case of John Marks and a numoer of Haines native fishermen against the Alaska Transportation Comp- any The case, involving more than $1,000 in alleged underpay- & s s R it to York harbor under an escort Nationally Known Writer and Fish Expert at Work in Juneau Office Dan Holland. young e» game fish, staff photographer the Saturday Evening Post nationally known sports writer in his first day an agent the Alaska Game Commission here today. Holland said about 10 da. rou- tine of the ' commission will go -to Anchorage where he will be a wildlife agent under Jack O'Con- nor. Holland will all patrol work, Frank Dufresne utive officer of the me sion explained, ting ground of the work the game tectors must perform. He will particular attention to the fishing conditions, however view toward inaug z a fish program in in Holland will probably play portant part During his spare time, if any Holland said he would keep his fingers from getting stiff by pound- sert on for and put as for be al then he would here learning fi: handle commis- back- pro- pay game with a game which an im- ticle on his portable D typewriter T Se- McCORMIUK Gurs W John McCormick, Territorial leetive Service Director, left Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska to visit draft boards to the Westward and in the Interior. McCormick hopes to return to Juneau by Christmas, but first will confer with draft officials at An- ward to outlying towns he will go to Fairbanks. tock’s that he couldn’t do it. worked, as you can see. to & rmmmum, | , Y DAN HOLLAND KING NEAR JOINS GAME DEATH IN COMMISSION AIR RAID ‘ng out an occasional magazine ar-| chorage and then may travel west- |eliminate glare from sun, Snow,| From there water. — Dr. Kunew Her? Dined With Her! Private McClintock, Sergeant Dahlstein and Jane Wyman Private Fred McClintock, 24, of Buckingham, TIl, braggea to his buddies at Fort MacArthur, near San Pedro, Cal,, he “knew” several film stars, including Jane Wyman. When they became skeptical he added, “and we're having Thanksgiving dinner together.” Arthur Dahlstein collared McClintock and said: “If this Miss Wyman is such a good friend of yours, why don’t you bring her here for din- ner?” Sergeant Dahlstein then bet his pay check against McClin- But McClintock, after much red tap'c. got leave to go to Hollywood, talked his way into Miss Wyman's studio and put the proposition up to the publicity department. It Miss Wyman and her husband, Ronald Reagan, also an actor, dined with McClintock, left, by Serzeant Dahlstein, ment for fish, was orginally brought against the Juneau Packing Comp- any and thetransportation firm The action today dismisses any charge against the transportation line and places entire claims against the packing company, purchasers of fish caught by the Haines men. Lei Lani Harper was granted a divorce from Alfred Harper on grounds of incompatibility. The divorce action of Leona Bolling ver- |sus William Bolling ,was dismissed. Pl Y > ROME, Dec. 6.—King Victor Em- manuel narrowly escaped a British | air raid Thursday at San Giovanni s shen the British planes were | it e e s | Honors Travelers > Snow Blanket Over | For Mrs. Ernest Gruening and Mrs. Ralph Lomen, Mrs. Catherine Gregory is entertaining with lunch- Nine In(hes Dee eon today in the Baranof Iris Room. / pfA Christmas motif is being used {for table decoration at the party A total of 9.3 inches of snow lay [henoring the two travelers. Mrs on Juneau streets today, 7.7 inches |Gruening is leaving tomorrow with of which fell this week, according|Gov. Gruening on their way to to measurements of the Weather San Francisco and Washington D. Bureau here. |C.. and Mrs. Lomen, whose home Heaviest Tecent snowfall was 43|15 in Nome, will sail south tomor- inches in the past 24-hour period, |fOW to visit relatives during the | holidays With ooler weather predicted for s o - | Other guests at Mrs. Gregory's Iolalih dhe Y s e the|lunchcon are Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, |Mrs. Courtney Smith, Mrs. W. S, | Ram: Mrs. A. E. Glover and Mrs. |W. A. Holzheimer. - Marthas Sew On pected to week-end Meantime, below-zero tempera- tures were reported throughout the Westward and Interior. At Anchor- | age the mercury was at the two- below mark, while at Seward a| north wind was blowing this morn- below zero. Coldest spot in: Alaska o was Fairbanks, where the mercury| Members of the Martha Society had sunk to 43 below zero, same |met yesterday for an all day session temperature registered- at Dawson, |of Red Cross sewing in the parlors n Territory. of at Barrow were still|ian Church. Lunch was s2rved at ting today as the thermometers |noon to those who were sewing by howed 16 degrees above zero, real Mrs. Katherine Hooker, and later belt weather for this time | dessert was served by Mrs. Hooker 4 |and Mrs. Willlam Rehfuss, host- esses for the day. In the afternoon a short busi- messenger on the old New York 1€ sewing continued. The Martha Herald at $5 a week |Scciety is working on shirts, and i members and friends will sew again D David Sarnoff, of the Radio Cor- the Northern Light Presbyter-| ALIENS FACE IMMIGRATION INSPECTION 'Departure Control Officers | Stafioned at Kefchikan to Check on Travelers Alaskans travelling to the States must satisfy questions of ‘‘depar- ture control officers” of the Im- | migration and Naturalization Serv- iice at Ketchikan before they will 'be permitted to continue their voy- age, H. O. Adams, agent of the Al- aska Steamship Company, was in- i formed by telegram today from the First City. Under a proclamation issued by | President Roosevelt December 1, | departure of aliens is restricted to ports designated as “ports of en- try,” and departure of aliens from such ports is prohibited except with permission of the departure con- trol officer In a circular issued by the | steamship company, it is suggested that citizens travelllng to or from |the Statés carry some sort of proof of their citizenship such as birth certificates, voter's registration card or other identification sufficient to I prove their citizenship. | Although final permission to de- |part will rest with the officer at |the gangplank in Ketchikan, the ;cn-cular suggests that “it would be iwell for aliens to contact the near- est office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service for informal advice before leaving.” | In the case of Juneau residents, | the nearest office is Ketchikan. Al- | though the United States Customs office here represents the Immigra- | tion Service in Juneau, officials |there today suggested that aliens planning trips should write to the ‘Ketcmkan headquarters for ad- | vice | Al persons purchasing steamship iuckcls now must provide the com- pany agent with the following in- | formation, which will be handed ‘o the departure control officer when { the ship reaches Ketchikan: | Full name, sex, nationality, permanent and ultimate | destination. Aliens must be prepared to prove th('ll' right to travel. | The proclamation includes al! !vessels and airplanes proceeding |from the States to Alaska, includ- jing fishing vessels and yachts. The (Immigration Service must be noti- | fied before the departure of such |vessels in time for an inspection {to be made by a control officer. | | ag address | CARD OF THANKS The United Cannery Workers Union wishes, to thank the many {friends for help extended to our | deceased sister, Katherine Cato, {and for the many beautiful floral | offerings. | We wish especially to thank the ILW.U. Local 1-16, LLW.U. Local '1-41 and LW.A. MARTHA BARRIL, Fincanial Secretary. - adv. ELKS MEMORIAL Services in Elks Lodgeroom Sun- {day, December 7, at 2 p.n. Public cordially invited. adv. B BUY DEFENSE BONDS | a— * RAYBAN goggies cut haze 'nd‘ch\u-ch SRRt Mrs. Sid Thompson and Mrs. Bl°mg“’:‘sn~eed will be hostesses at the next ~ ' |meeting of the group, which will be " |held on January 2. - Carlson, Building. this afternoon and evening in the| Connors Motor Co. Herb Waugh Phone 411 230 S. Franklin - Subscribe to The Empire. Entry Blank I enter OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS to be given in Juneau, sponsor.ed by the Chamber of Com- merce: Name Address . First Prize, $50; Sec Mail this blank to Box 470, Juneau, before midnight, December 22. S e | l ! STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY —LI. I. N. Phonephoto' Sergt. at a meal served 86 PROQF, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY' DISTILLERS CORP, NEW YORKCITY.