The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1942, Page 6

. CLE ND LEAVES Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland. mother of Earl Cleveland, has gone to Se- attle to visit another son B. Cleveland. Early in the Mrs. Cleveland plans to Groveton, N. H., to visit her Mrs. Will Ash spring to sister, If Your Child Catches Cold Listen- —listen to millions of experienced mothers and relieve miseries with the IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes only 3 minute: \'ic{s VapoRub give BETTER THAN EVER RESULTS! IT ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief. 3 WAYS AT ONCE ~F ey 3 - PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing me: dicinal vapors. STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. E b T #a1ug evier -~ WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bringreal, honest-to-goodnesscomfort. To get thisimproved treatment . .. just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and che then spread thick For Better Results 3loggers Lose Lives; Boal_ Upsels Pilot Bud éodding Makes Air Survey But Finds Howard | No Trace of Bodies KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 2.- Three loggers who left Craig Christmas night to return to the Paul Bader logging camp, a few miles away, are believed to have drowned The men are Wilbur Olin, Mar- tin Gachne and Wallace Henspeter Olin is from Stanwood, Wash An overturned skiff, in which the men were traveling, was found with no trace of the three men Pilot Bud Bodding scouted from the air seeking the men but with no tr Bader bodies. plans to drag for the - - VISITS HERE Patricia Drulinger, sister of Dale Drulinger, former Juneau resident now employed at Sitka, visited Ju- ! neau today on her way to the States. Miss Drulinger spent several days READY FOR WAR SAYS HILLMAN i[Aum BUILDERS Complete Ufilization of | Auto Industry Resources . May Shorten War WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Sidney | Hillman, associate OPM director, predicted here today that complete utilization of the auto industry’s machines and men “might shorten the war by months.” Hillman declared both manage- ment and labor has unanimously recognized the need for halting civilian automobile production. Sales of new autos and trucks have already been prohibited. Hillman disclosed that the full- est of plang are in progress for the earliest possible utilization of the industry’s workers and machinery. The move will be proposed at a| joint labor - management - govern - ment conference to be held Mon- day, he said. WARSHIPS INPACIFIC 1third period. 'the lodge. Refreshments will be| | Duke was previously unbeaten served. and untied and had been rated| On the kitchen ‘committee are THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 0.5.U. WINS BOWL 20-16 DURHAM ROSE \Duke Never Allowed fo Take Lead as Beavers Upset Dope | DURHAM, N. C, Jan. 2.-Ore- igon State College, which experts didn't give a chance, upset the {highly touted Duke football team | here yesterday with a surprising | passing and running attack, = to win the annual Rose Bowl game, transplanted here from Pasadena because of military restrictions the Pacific Coast, by a score of | 20 to 16. [ The westerners scored in the first | period and Duke was never ab! to take the lead. on ichange gifts at a social gathering! tie the score. But a 70-yard pass| it play by Oregon State, from Don' Durdan to Bob Dethman, clinched ed |the game for the Beavers in the and also to take a dish towel fOr | ———————---— SITKA FIRST FIRM 10 INCORPORATE IN ALASKA IN 42 First new Alaska company to file its articles of incorporation in 1942 was checked in this morning at the office of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The firm is the Sitka Transfer | Company, organized to do general transport business in the city of Sitka. Ignoring all talk of evacua-| tion of the coast city, the transfer | {firm filed a declaration of doing | {business in Sitka for the next 50| i years. Directors of the new company | |were listed as Louis Johansen, E.| Jennings, John Osbakken and E. W. Van Horn, all residents of Sitka IMOOSE WOMEN TO MEET TOMORROW of the Moose will ‘Women A crowd of 56000 fans watched to follow tomorrow night's 8 o'- Duke come from behind twice 10| clock meeting in the L.O.O.F Hall |tioning of vehicles are expected to | was announced today. Each member has been request- to take an inexpensive gift | Mrs. Arlene Smith, Mrs. Billie Jae-| ex- | | the nation’s top offensive team. gel and Esther Connet. Entertain- Sale of New Cars, Trucks Is S_Iflopped Auto Transactions Frozen Pending Rafioning | Program for Vehicles | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — Gov- ernment action today ' prohibits | purchase, sale or delivery of new | passenger automobiles or trucks, | pending the establishment of a| rationing system, it was disclosed | here, | Simultaneously, production of | [new cars and light trucks will be| stopped entirely within the next few weeks, on an order from wn-] bur Nelson, OPM priorities direc- | tor. | Rules to become effective imme- | | diately under the prospective ra-| | make cars and trucks available only to government, lend-lease and | essential civilian users. | Reannouncing To Whom It May Concern THE STAR CAB is solely owned and operated by DON LOZZIE If you are tired of waiting 10, 15 or 20 minutes for taxis, TRY OUR SERVICE. Excellent Equipment 2 De Sotos and 1 Brand New Plymouth Prompt and Courteous Service STAR CAB (1] (1] N N PHONE N ICKS VapoRus The Improved Way layer on chest and i cover with warmed cloth. Try it! |ment committee members are Mrs. Cora Costello, Mrs. Leona Sebenico | and Mrs, Charlotte Jyelia. | - - | visiting here two months ago when she came from Myrtle Point, Ore. NEED PLANES Georgia Wins | srish Authority Savs Qver T, (L U, | oo Fleets at Mercy of Japs | |attermoon, "has been _postponed Without Air Support |1 BOw] Game i s, o pp n ow ame‘nolm:xced wdafieattle, ¥ { 2—A Britisn - | Mrs, Green' died at St.Ann's Hos- spokesman declared today that | British and American fleets can Texas Christians Drop First| Zgzlybei:xmwdso:‘:h o;;eaxztfic e::j{{x Orange BOWI De'ense EEmplre—the paper with the largest | they can obtain adequate air sup- | in 4 Appearan(es fnald flrgu{aFAon ‘ port, ing planes from carriers and land| MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2. All- PE\I&FUME Enchantii “Without an umbrella of protect- bases, warships are at the mercy‘American Frankie Sindkich played of Japanese aircraft at dozens of On€ of his greatest games here yes- ng as a dream bases in the Philippines, Indo-|terday, leading the Georgia foot- come | frue, this - rare China and Malaya,” the hpokesman‘h““ team to a 40-26 victory over French bouquet fra- grance is dish * THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC KEEPS FOOD BETTER LONGER Saves You Money Through The Years! | Old-fashioned refrigeration is too uncertain, too | costly today! Get a new G-E that keeps perishable foods better and longer, cuts waste, saves you money every day. This is a good time to invest ina that not only safeguards food value as well. Only a limited number of G-E’s available, so see us NOW. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. LONDON, Jan. ! pital Tuesday . night. ! Subscribe to the Daily Alaskn: zznh‘ty telrige;utor t assures lasting 7:30 P. M.—SECOND TEAMS ~ declared. | Texas Christian, in the New ¥ear's - I — INCI JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL He assorted that the Japanese|Day Orange Bowl game. 2 ive | BOTIES might even be able to neutralize| Georgia amassed a 40 to 7 lead, with - glam- one fourth | VS. DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL aunce to | the use of the Singapore navai|then staved off an attempted | orous wom- gne” ‘ounce, | base by bombing from Malayan I-C.U. comeback. It was the first air bases. loss for the Tevans in four bowl ' & ¢ T o T TR / : e s appearances. as 5 8:15 P. M.— FIRST TEAMS S g A Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Juneau Douglas * { Th_e Rexall Store JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL VS. He also may visit in Seattle and ~ DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL . } TONIGHT |™ - Texas Aggies The L 1 S. J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska,| am sailed south yesterday for a) | Most Rev. J. R. Crimont,; month’s jon in Victoria, B. C. 2 Juneau High School Gym—Use Sixth Street Entrance Adults 45¢, plus tax 5c—50c STEVENS SHOP Students 27c, plus tax 3c—30c Educational Clinic of City Cnl-‘ B 29 lege, New York City, established in 1913, was the first«one opened in| this country for treatment of mal-| (Jimmy Nelson Is Top Ala- i bama Player in Dallas | Cotton Bowl Game | DALLAS, Jan. 2 — Alabama !snatched a. 29 to 7 lead here yes- |terday in the annual Cotton Bowl game, then staved off a late rally {on the part of the Texas A. and M. team, winning by a store of 129 to 21. Jimmy Nelson proved the best all-around Alabama star on the | tield. adjusted children. Afternoon and Evening DRESSES $6.00 $8.00 and up $1.00 - $3.00 HATS ALL REDUCED COATS =~ %10 BARGAIN TABLES GALORE ' 25¢ o $2.00 Gowns - Slips - Jewelry - Sweaters - Gloves - Blouses - House Dresses Umbrellas and many other exciting values : g RESULTS OF BOWL GAMES The following are final scores of games played in the various bowls| on New Year's Day: { Rose Bowl — Oregon State 20; Duke 16. | Cotton Bowl—Alabama 29; Texas Aggies 21, Sugar Bowl—Fordham 2; Mis- souri 0. ! ENERGY GIVING WINTER FOODS EGGS 2 doz. 99« Foulds’ MACARONI, NOODLES, SPAGHETTI - 3 plegs. 25 TOMATO JUICE . 10-99c¢ |5 0007 PUREX . e ot B Jo 0T PUNTBLOCK N U B 6’E:;i“““mwyw»’w“'ifliant Size 55c WINS GAME FOR FORDHAM COFFEE - 3 Ib. can 85c| Shredded Wheat 2 pkss- 35 clu“"zs Camels, Chesterfields, Luckies, Old Golds, Kools cAnTo“ sl .35 NOTICE Effective immediately, a deposit charged on all milk bottles. This deposit will be refunded upon the return of the bottle. M.J.B. National Biscuit | 1 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Al blocked punt in the game's 15th| play rolled out into the end zone here yesterday to give Fordham |two winning points over Missouri in the annual Sugar Bowl game. The Rams turned back repeated Missouri thrusts during the rest of | the game. Jones - Stevens Shop Where Smafl Women Shop First for the Last Word in Styles NO REFUSALS We always have a large stock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables will be 2 CALIFORNIA GROCERY 47 8 wmmeeee= TWO PHONE NO EXCHANGES i e The Daily Alaska Empire, has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper, NO REFUNDS | { » |