The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1942, Page 2

January Clearanc Dress Lengths and Reminants Guaranteed American Beauty Fabrics! Lovely Fabrics for Budget Sewers REGULAR $1.95 31.50 @ Spun Rayons THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, JANUARY | 'NO PASSPORT FOR TRAVEL T0 STATES OR CANADA NEEDED ‘New Requirétient Brings | Flood of Questiens to Steamship Lines Steamship companies and the Customs Service office here were flooded with inquiries today as the result of a misunderstanding re- garding passport requirements on travel in and out of Alaska, which went into effect at 6 am. today. ‘Do 1 have to have a passport to go to the States of lo travel into Canada?” seemed to be the stock question. Based on a list of 2xceptions to the order, published in a recent issue of the Federal Register, the answer was an ems- phatic “No." Following are the exceptions to the passport order: “No valid passport shall be re- JHS HOOPERS X SHOOTING FOR 'WIN FRIDAY Fairbanks Basketbatters | Had Appoinfment-Buf Third Victory Over Doug- Where Are They? las Means Northern With nary a sign of the Univer- Div ChampiOI’lShip Isity of Alaska basketball playe: who were to invade Juneau to: |city League officials this aftes Don Murphy, best basket mckm"’noon called off the two gam on the Juneau High hoop squad,|scheduled for tonight in the high will take his final fling in Crim- | school gym son Bear uniform tomorrow night| A. B. Phillips, school superinten- dnd if he flings 'em well enough, |dent, wired University c Jay Hi will be champion of the|received no answer as {o northern division of the SDuLhEasl‘uhe\l'eul)ouln of the collegk team, Alaska Basketball Conference. i which s to have played Juneau Only hitch in the program may |High's Crimson Bears tonight. The be a squad of determined Huskies |other game was slated between the from Douglas High School, who | Douglas Eagl and Hennings. have lost two games of the series| New schedules will be arranged to Juneau and don't plan to lose it the U. A. quintet shows up. e | After asking for three games with Juneau and Douglas teams, the 0U. A. QUINTET; TONIGHT'S HOOP GAME CALLED OFF | ! GLEN OAKES asa pafd-_up :subs(-riber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE i is invited to présent this coupon this evening at the box office of the. CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person - WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ———3 55 PASSENGERS " LEAVE JUNEAU five persors left Juneau on amer Princess Norah. They follows | Fifty ‘:IW‘ st | were | Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. M. G | Corbett, Miss. J.. Smitt | mith, Miss B. h, 1. H. Hessig, Mrs. W. O. Johnson, |Mrs. w. Johnson, Kay Anderson,| I Mrs. M. Graham, Miss E. Nichols, | M. Love, Mrs. M. Case, Dr. H. P. E. Pinniman, Fredrick, A. C. | h, Mrs. C. A. Mi. and Mrs. }‘Junce. i John D. Bishop, Mrs. H. Thomp-| |sen, G. Coke, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.| |Kohler, Mrs. H. Baldwin, Mrs, M.| | Baldwin, Miss G. Baldwin, Gerry| Baldwin, 1. Goldstein | Mrs. J. Hanna, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mack. | H. Burroughs, E. Leonard, W. G.| Brown, Mrs P. Nelson, Mrs. |B. Hayes, Miss A. Dearick, R. Little, Glenn Wald, L. Belde; 8 | Hershey, P. R. McCauley, E. T. Brehm, R. Walter, R. Plomb, W. S. Patrick, Ch trick, E. From. J. Winther, vandevantér, A. | Skinner Oscar Harri,| ¢ R. C. Little, G quired of a citizen of the United| @ Rayon Crepes @ Novelty Weaves @ Sporty Stripes SEW and SAVE! NEW McCALL PATTERNS Co 'NEW BOOKS ARE ON SHELVES AT JUST ARRIVED! B Behrends QUALITY SINCE /887 Gruenings Give Dinner for Mr., | States or a person who owes alle- ziance to the United States: “(m) When traveling between the | continental Mrs. R. Sheldon Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening cntertained at dinner last evening at the Governor'’s Mansion in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheldon who recently moved here from Fair- banks. Following dinner a most joyable evening was spent in con- rsation and bridge. Honors at ntract were won by Mrs. C. M. Hirst and Mr. J. J. Connors, who rcceived attractive prizes Gugsts of Gov. and Mrs. Gruen- ing were Judge and Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Hirst, Mrs. Helen Cass, Mrs. Catherine Greg- ory, Mr. William T. Mahoney, Mr. Howard Lyng and the guests Lonor. - THE MARTHA SOCIETY Will hold regular social meeting in church parlors Jan. 16, with a des- rt 1 at 1:30 p.m. Entertain- All members are asked to adv. ment attend of PUBLIC LIBRARY Among the bdoks recently Tre- ceived at the Juneau Public Li- brary and now on the shelves for distribution, are the following de la Roche, Wakefield’s Course Hill, Astra; Kent, Mrs, Appleyard Year; Ferber, Saratoga Trunk; C Henry Prize Short Stories; Brand Vengence Trail; Keyes, All Tha Glitters; Knight, Exit a Star; O'- Donnel, The Great Big Doorstep Prouty, Now, Voyager; Nordhoff & Hall, Botany Bay; Larrimore, Be-’ yond Tomorrow. There are also several new myst- cry stories on the shelves. TULSA, , Okla., Jan. 15— Eleven members of the University of Tulss football squad chosen to play Texa Tech in the Sun Bowl game from Texas, and so are threc member: of the coaching staff. ——e- NOTICE “IRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing route from Seattle to Nome. on 1t J. B. Burford & Co. adv. (By the U. S. Weather Bureaw) ° U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY: Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and not much change in tem- perature with decreasing winds tonight. Juneau and vicinity: Showers and not much change in tempera- ure tonight with lowest temperature tonight about 37 degrees; slowly decreasing surface winds. January 16—Sunrise 9:3¢ am. synset 4:06 p.m. RADIO REPORTS el 5 ARSI BASKET SOCIAL By Women of the Moose in I.O.O.F Hall, Saturday, January 17, adv | Precipitation in Max. temp. | Lowest excess of last 24 hours | temp. .09 inches 26 35 32 21 37 =7 34 45 34 16 40 31 ‘ 45 Station Anchorage Atka Attu Bethel Dutch Harbor Fairbanks Juneau Ketchikan Kodiak Nome Petersburg Portland Prince Rupert Seattle Sitka United States . (which ncludes Alaska) and the Territory »f Hawaili, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, or between any such places; or “(h) When traveling between points in the continental United States and points in Canada: Pro- vided, that this exception shall nnt be applicable to any such person when travelling to or arriving from a place outside the continental United States via . Canada for which a valid passport is required inder these rulés and regulations." g Expansion. ef Star Cab Company office and garage facilities were mnounced today by Don Lozzie, wner, as the first load of more n 1,000 yards of rock fill was jumped under thé building at 156 South Franklin Street. Peter Hildre has the contract for filling beneath the building in an rea 120 feet long and 35 feet wide. When the fill is completed, the front of the building, which for- merly housed the Archway Store, ¥ill be removed and the building enovated for use as a garage, Lozzie said. Report on Utilify Purchase fo Be Made The report of City Attorney Gro- er Winn on the proposed city burchase of utility companies will be aired tomorrow night at the ‘egular session of the city council, it was announced today. Winn's report is the aftermath f a request several ‘months ago by Councilman Ernest Parsons, that in investigation be made. on the .easibility of the city taking over power, light and water companies aere, MRS, WILLIAM WAKEHAM PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH PIRIEL ] Mrs, William Wakeham, 73, for- ner wellknown resident of Juneau, sassed away in ‘Seattle, December 28, according to a letter received oy Mrs. Sam Feldon from Mrs, H. C. Readman. Mrs. Wakeham was the wife of Willlam Wakeham, for years cohl- rected with the Alaska Meat Com- any. They went south about five years ago and have made their 1ome in Seattle since then. — .- TWO DIVORCES ASKED Two divorce actions were filed late yesterday and this morning in Federal District Court here. Harold C. Kemmer is suing for divorce from Dorothy McGlochlin Kemmer on grounds of incompati- bility. The couple was married at Colorado Springs, Colorado, on June 12, 1935. Geraldine Warden den, also on grounds of incompati- bility. The Warderis were married here on December 23, 1939. Empire Classifieds Pay! drop & close one, 31-26. Murphy is the only first stringer whao'll complete four years of high! school competition tomorrow, the rest of the squad remaining intact. He's been the mainspring of the) Crimson ‘attack so far . this year, knottig the twine from: any angle. | But sorry as Coach Fred Lin-| denmeyer is to lose his ace, he isn't shedding too many tears about | it. A new attack built around other Bear sharpshooters should function | just as well. If the Bears win to- | .south to meet the southeérn | diyision champlon—-which probably will .be Ketchikan, if the First City | team keeps up its vietories. If the Huskies win tomorrow, the | series will eontinue until ohe team | wing: three games. The opening game of tomorrow’s | doubleheader will pit the Juneau | Reserves against the Douglas Re- serves. The Juneau youngsters haven’t had a break in that series| yet, dropping both previous games | by one-point. margins. | Adults will pay 50 cents for their | tickets. High school spectators will| morrow: night, theyll' be eligible fo | | Fairbanks outfit sent no further THREE ARR'VE 10 LEAVE ON HowTOLIVE 5", o or s | Only three persons, Lioyd ‘Ogden;| R. C. Cook and Steve MrCutcheon, | rived in Juneau on the steamer Yuken. Ten persons left on the vesel. | Leaving Juneau were Arthur W Hedman, John D. Smith, Char | Brewn, John Harry, Sam Sharp,| John Maloney, Timmy Smith, Jul- ius Baier, James W. Hauna, C. Simpson and Mrs. W. P. Smith. (Sun time—January 16) High tide 1:32 a. m., 16.6 feet Low tide 7:11 a. m. 15 feet. High tide 1:18 p. m, 10.2 feet Low tide 7:50 p. m., -3.8 feet. e ——— | NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF‘ AP Feature Service Get maximum wear ouat of clothes by giving them care and your gency subcharge equadl 1o 45 per c otherwise nt of tt payable. INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent GSALASKA THE YEAR 'ROUND NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ! g having them refurbished. Keep pay 30 cents. Goes from ‘Palace o War Plant - LONDON, Jan. 15—“Sally” leayes a palace every morning to go to her job in a munitions factory. JCOMMUN'(AHON (lAss she s taay saran spencer- (RGANIZED WEDNESDAY Churchill, eldest daughter of the| Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and a relative of Prime Minister| o nications was orsanized Churchill. It was recently an-lihe Governor's Mansion under ti nounced that she was one of thelingtryction of Harold Knight. Six- hundreds of girls employed in a teen were present for the opening Morris Motor Factory. {class and a number of others have The tall, 20-year-old girl, who|signified their intention of joining made, her debut at a ball for 600! The meetings are tentatively sched- guests. in 1039, is known at the|uled to be held from 4 to 5 o'clock factory as “Miss Churchill” and isjeach Thursday and any changes leather shoes polished so the finish does not crack. If they get wet, dry {them carefully (not close to heat), | then rub in only polish io replent- | ish lost oils. Send worn suits to the tailor to have worn cufi and lapel edg taken in and shiny spots teazled to roughen up the surface ats cleaned, vith new Have and felt he finished carefully reblocked | ribbon bands. If you aren't already doing it, hiave worn shirts or blouse i(ullm's turned. Yesterday afternoon a class 5 again. Brush and hang up clothes| ® | First publication, Jan. 15, 1942, |is asking divorce from Matt War- | called “Sally” by the girls at neighboring work benches. She had worked at a government restaurant: in Woodstock peeling po- tatoes and washing dishes, but she volunteered for more active war work. Her home is Blenheim Palace, named for- the great battlefield of her ancestor, the first Duke of Marlborough. She takes lunch in the factory canteen. : Martha Socieiy?o Hold Dessert Lunch The Martha Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a dessert Juncheon in the par- lors of the Northern Light Preshy- terian Church. Mrs. Roy Gillespie and Mrs. John Rogers will be hostesses and a pro- gram is being arranged for the meeting by Mrs. George Schmidt. —————— BISHOP GOES SOUTH John: Dqyle Bishop, popular| manager of B. M. Behrends De- ent Store, left Juneau yester- dag for the States, where he will spénd two or three weeks purchas- ing new stock. : will be announced. It is planned to organize another class for office women and others who prefer a later hour to meet from 5 to 6 o’'clock, in the Territor- ial Building. Arrangements for this class will be announced when com- pleted and it is not too late to join now. Mrs. R. P. Nelson, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. R. P. Nelson and ner daugh- ter, Mrs. A. B. Hayes have left for the south this week to spend sev- eral months in southern California. They expect to be in the vicinity of Pasadena during their siay in the | south. OSCAR HARRI 1S NOW Oscar Harri has left Juneau for the “south and before returning will go to the Mayo Brothers Clin- le In Rochester, Minn., for special medical treatment. - BUY DEFE! BONDS BARNEY GOOGLE AND = B2 I.'Y > OW, DONT GIT NOWOUS , ERWAN FacE-) | T oL NOUSE NARD BIRD SMNTH'S TRV TO LOCATE NOUR ROMED — SET DOwN i AND ChLw NOURSELF WTTLE EAWNN WANT UM SEE ANTS - (N-PANTS RIGHT QWBN - WEY , BULLETS & GUESS \WHO'S BERE S WHOOP (yHooP ANTS -IN - PANTS BUSY SHOOT UM /[ MEETCHA VE 8\a CRIEF *HOLE 1N SOCK” 8- NP FINDS OUT Leave_for South BOUND TO MAYO (lINl(; " By BILLY DeBECK PLEASED TO EXECUTOR AND FOR CREDIT- | ORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the Probate Court for the Pre- | cinct of Juneau, Division Number | | ©One, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the Estats of WIi- | LIAM R, SINGLETON deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on the 15th day of Ja 1942, in the Comm er's Court | for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- aska, Dr. L. P. Daw appoinied | executor of the estate of William R. | Singleton, deceased. All person: | |ing claims against said estate are | required to present them, with veri- | fied vouchers as reauired bv law, mi said executor at the office of his| attorney, Harold H. Valentine | Building, Juneau, Al within six | months from the date of the first | publication of this notice. | L. P. DAWES, ! ATIONS AND v “OR RESER’ o JON CALL INFORMAT Agent assengers 109 EN, HENKY GREET Freight Phone ¥ ate «++SMART WHITE SHIPS : - Executor. e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | Serving Southeast Alaska:- Passengers, Mail, Express It's Healthy, Tool | SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. B R U N S w I C K An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Last publieation, Feb. 1942. | Hawk Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican $18 $10 $18 $18 18 10 18 18 18 10 18 10 18 10 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 Sitka $18 shan $18 10 5 gof $18 10 Juneau Kake .. Petersburg Wrangell Kasaan .. | _ommEFIN— [ St B 0 W L |{ chichagof 18 | | { Kimshan 18 BOWLING ALLEYS ||} Tenasce™ 10 i Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 | Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c ! SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake THE 25,00 25.00 25.00 1250 18.00 7.50 10.00 | Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 ! L l N E HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: 1 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% ! An additional charge will be made for single passengers Alaska Transportation rigowing (3 BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE | { Pelican ... 18 j Hoonah .. 10 $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 ATCO FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Pfiflle 612 to flag stops. Company PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L) D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska ... Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska McGrath .. Nome, Alask: Nulato, Alaska ... Ophir, Alaska 39 Seattle, Wash., US.A. 236 l}_hivchm‘se, Y. T. Can. 144 To Seattle Monday Tuesday ‘Thursday Friday Sunday JS\STER- $112 83 10 207 114 To Fairbanks Sunday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Friday Saturday $ 37 116 § 88 234 212 142 119 $120 From Fairbanks Monday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PAA 75 From Seattle Saturday Sunday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Friday 1 AT \E,\E PHONE 106 SEATTLE \NHBT'S 60\&; on ONDER W 1324-4th Ave.