The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1942, Page 2

MRS, DAUGHTER, Mrs. R. J SCHOETTLER WITH NIECE LEAVES ettler with her No U.,'Games; Army Takes ... HoopPlayers Marja niece Wil Bl League held its weekly matches, o Mgl 3 . il | Following are . the individual sal & 0B Burkold & Co"adV.l Gahoellation ofetht Univetdty of|soores I, - Alas hoop tour to Juheau was Condors New Under-arm 4 todne By Superintendent |Betty Burford 105 120 95— 320 Cream Deodorunf o ls A. B. Phillips | Thioden 168 111 115— 394 *:lft‘/l‘ illip: been informed by L. Hudson 165 148 135— 448 > radiogram the coliege team will be|Mrs, L. Hudson 76 104 96— 276 Sfops Perspirufion , ¢ to keep its engagements, ori- R o s — £ for this week,| Totals 514 483 441—1438 N ith Ju nd Douglas teams, Feat 7 ) The tour is called off, Phillips|gytening 140 169 155— 424 / V e oyeral of the UNIer- |Mrs. J. Barrag. 124 142 11— 877 3 vics BerTh . Mrs. F. Barrag. 111 110 110— 330 - s - 10 WL M 1 Totals 567—1718 we—ws ROY HOFFMAN, o) M. Davlin 120 102 104— 330 iry. Can be used FORMER CHIEF |B. Daviin 120 193 106— 418 ol kot K V M. Cowling 140 92 127— 358 7 Removes odor VIS']‘S HERE‘DT Blanton 162 152 177— 491 n | | —_———— — aseless, staina | Wyl Totals 542 539 513—1508 " ded the | Rov Hoffman, former Juneau| Eagles s American | chief of police and now superin- M. Lavenik 204 173 183— 550 ute of Laundering, for be- nt of plumbing installation at| B. Lavenik 132 144 171— 447 ing harmless to fabrics. ak Navy Base, has arrived in|T. Petrich 128 170 99— 397 Women use more Arrid than any i for a 10-day visit with old | H. Petrich ... 133 150 141— 423 other deodorant. Try a jar todayl e e e After visiting here, Hoffman will | -~ Totals 086 637 504—1827 n R R I D € |0 to the States on vacation be- | ore returning to Kodiak. He is - Pheasants 39 L aior Asoin 39¢ ond 10¢ jors aying at the Baranof Hotel. |Mrs. Paulkner . 120 130 130— 360 | Hendrickson 131 124 150— 40% r Mrs. Messer . 132 148 190— 470 | Totals 383 392 4601235 | 1. Dav i owis | Janet Nelson 91 113 98— 302 [H. McKinley . 190 144 140— 470 Lechelt 140 140 140— 420 F. Barragar .. 206 179 168— 563 Totals 621 476 546—1765 Hawks No 4 Mrs, Stewart .. 127 144 191— 562 f& Stewart 179 192 202— 573 o iL‘ : R Y, | Mrs. Waugh 120 120 120— 369 R \Ré & | Waugh 140, 140 140— 420 // )\ ASHES Totals ..o 566 606 853—1915 4 Quail ~ o Mrs. Bringdale 120 120 120— 360 g Hermle 140 140 140— 420 Mrs. Danielson - 88 100 120— 308 H. Messerschm. 152 221 152— 525 [) | Totals . 500 581 532—1613 A HEATER | ™ -2 Help You Banith Dirt and Drudgery The most tonsistent thing about ® = the old coal or wood stove was the A i constant mess. But today you can say good-bye forever to dirt and drudgery in heating. There’s no muss or fuss when you use a Quaker Burnoil Heater . .. neither in providing heat or in cleaning up after it. Come in and see the new 1942 models today! “EUEL SAVING MECHANICAL DRAF AVAILABLE ON ALL QUAKER HEATERS: THE THOMAS HARDWARE (0. PHONE 555 THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) PEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU *ASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY: t Alaska: Rain and no much change in temperature to- strong surface winds. icinity: Rain and not much change in temperature temperature about 39 degrees; moderate to fresh U s to and Juneau Sunrise 9:32 sunset 4:45 p.m. RADIO REPORTS a.m Precipitation in Max. temp. Lowest excess of last 24 hours temp. .09 inches 26 18 25 15 0 =17 Juncau 10 48 Ketchik 41 46 Kodi. 35 Nome | 9 = Petersburg 36 56 Portland 36 | 31 Seattle | | | | BIRD LEAGUE IS IN ACTION, ELKS ALLEYS Birds were busy on the Elks alleys last night as the Feather THE D. TIDES (Sun time—January 17) High tide 2:18 a. m., 17.2 feet. Low tide 8:00 a. m., 1.1 feet. High tide 2:05 p. m., 19.2 feet. Low tide 8:35 p. m., -3.8 feet. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF 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 Estate of WIL~ LIAM R, SINGLETON deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: | That on the 15th day of January, 1942, in the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- aska, Dr. L. P. Dawes was appointed executor of the estate of Willlam R. Singleton, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are required to present them, with veri- fied vouchers as required by law, to sald executor at the office of his attorney, Harold H. Bates, Valentine Building, Juneay, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. L. P. DAWES, Executor, First publication, Jan. 15, 1942, Last publication, Feb. 5, 1942, WAN By Don Lozzie Two experienced cab drivers. Betier than union wage be reliable. T STAR CAB NPHONE N E WME PRACIISE SHOOT_UM DI\CE - VGH - SEVEN % LOOK ' ME BLWNENS LLCKN \NHEN PLANIN' BLONE HEY, ANTS-IN -PANTS Y\ HOW CAN ME SET THRR PEACERABLE RS & CROCK 0 SKUMMED MILK WIE S\CH GOW'S ON OUTS\DE 2 LITTLE FAWN'S GONNG WALE & PARTY — SHE'S LWNITED AL T FELLARS WUZ BUZZWN' 'ROVND WE T VARMNTS — THE\R HAR - JIGGW' AN ANHOOP N AILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 17 PERSONS LEAVE TOWN ) \ ) | | | Expected to attract the 'larges: POSTS THURSDAY More Trained Men Neededi | 1o Take Charge of Sta- | | | | i | H { | Seventeen persons left Juneau [l L] h | kan and Seattle. | d ‘ They were Mrs. Merle Hoag, Miss | {Dorothy L. Painter, Mary A. Bloom,i‘ s . . Marie R. Rivard, Virgil S. | e Division Tifle with {Aubert, T. C. Whiteside, Jobn L. | - A 4 Eenescue, Kenneth R. Foresman,| { Douglas Tonight Silk Stocking Outlay : | s PR |Caroline Carson, Ed O'Donnell Clerical employees of the Social Harry H. Farmer and Rudy Pusich. |season, a title struggle between the compensation Commission and the| defending Southeast Alaska hoov Departments of Health and Wel- (HIEFS (HOSE" | Douglas High's Huskies will take|no neads of their departments for place in the Juneau gym tonight.|eimission to change their style night, it ‘will be their third victory |y . interests of National Defense of the series and cinch the north-|anq the high cost of silk stockings they'll journey to Ketchikan ©%ing to a statement released today meet the winner of the southern| g, e Little Territorial Building BIG CROWD SLACKS TO " 1 \ last night on their way to Ketchi- Crimson Bears Seek North- Girls in Offices Put Over S, G, Baries . Ravrt: New Idea fo Eliminate .. Frank Sharpe, Patricia Carson, |crowd of the Channel basketbu'.!‘[spcur“". Board, Unemployment Rt . champlons of Juneau High and|fare in juneau yesterday petitioned If the Crimson Bears win to~|,r gress during working hours in ern division title for them. Then ., other unmentionables, accord- divisicn in the crown tournament. Suggested form of style by clerks ot FOR FIRST AID || FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 JOE GEORGE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY Al,;\SK/\_ EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ""Master Detective” — “Footlight Fever" Federal Tax—D5¢ pex Person . WATCH THIS SPAC’E-YQui: & v e e 'r . NOTICE!? The Uniled States Maritime Commission has’ granted the vy L o a L & 4 o But it's a “best three-out-of- i “|employed in the agencies was (o] " . | five’ mur_mmem between tmse‘_“:cnangc to neat-appearing slm-kj t'ons m Juneau and Huskies, so if the Islanders win | .« cotton anklets and sport | | MORE A SCANDAL TO TW JON BIRDS,ANTSY PANTSY - \EF'N THEM BOCK PRWATES AN INJUN GRL 'O CLANCH TAEV'RE ALL \NROPPED UP W OREN BLANKETS WIE TURKEN FEATHERS STUCK (N L\KE SOME DEMENTIONED 1DILTS y / tonight, the struggle may go to one | oec in order to escape. that boon M SYN: b ThoNS: SRR |of the hosiery industry—those das- Be: that as it may, both student|iorg)y runs"—which incidental First aiders to act as chiefs of the various first aid posts which | are being established throughour| |the statement, that now that wo-| [men are turning to pants ’will probably realize that tleach first ald post would take the| |doesn’t “bag” at the rear \\'11‘11 “bag | responsibility of enlisting specific | jin the knees and the pressing of | giyotcher bearers to be on call. Due | ¢ | trousers will beceme a daily chore|¢y the need of more trained men g 3 in order for the employees to put ¢, take charge of posts, some placas | in & neat ana efficient-looking ap- have not yet been filled. | pearance. Each first aid post will be| BT 80 ol L manned by two men and two wo- | | men trained in first aid work. H 8 BlRTHDAY BAll The group decided to meet at g least once each week to discuss| |and complete plans and programs | (HAIRME“ ARE | to meet its particular part of civil-| ian defen: AN"OU"(ED “ERE Chiefs Appointed ! Those appointed as chiefs of the e | various posts are: Zone 1, Post 1, |John Covich; Post 2, Ernie Hiltz; | Post 3, Robert Eakin. Zone 2, Post 1, M. G. Metealf; | | Post 2, Charles Skuse; Post 3, W | C. Kennell. Zone 3, Post 1, Howard Dilg;| |Post 2, Dr. George Da Post each zone and post would cover. they 1t was decided that the chief of | what | Hungry, Jungle-wise Aus-| tralian Fighters Thrown Into New Offensive | | Gov. Gruefing Purchases First Ticket for Affair 252 One) coastal strip north of the Malacca Plain and it is claimed they have On January 31 iknocked cut 14 Japanese tanks and od T e 10 armored vehicles, With the 1942 President’s Birth- . oFo & 5 | The official communique said the|day Ball to raise funds for the Willilam Byington; Post 4, John| ; . o National, Foundation for Infantile McLaughlin. I:glv:sr:]?; x:-flisv °‘m’$¥§"i§.‘,‘,."§ h:;gipm_mm only two weeks off, an| Zone 4, Post 1, Post 2, not yet| 2 kg 0 B lactive cdmpaign to make Juneau's filled. lf‘mfl(.d B iearipEt (e THie contribution to this outstanding| Zoue 5, Post 1, Mary Stewart, TRESDLEN, sirow: Wi Mnlnym? N} cause the success it has always| Zone 6, Post 1, Merton Benedict; vasion began in the eastern’part|y.o, y, tne past got underway to-|Post 2, Allan McKenzie, o6 Neogri-fembiien gt day when Gov. Ernest Gruening, Zone 7, Post 1, not filled; Post | New Life Seen purchased ticket No. 1. |2, G. H. Gombert; Post 3, Allan! The arrival of the Australian|” nyg Charles G. Burdiek, Juneau | Wicks. troops, held in reserve singe the|chairman, announced that the! Zone 8, Post 1, Don Wil war of the Pacific began, has put|Birthday Ball celebrating the Pre: - > new life into the defenders. The Australians poured Singaporeward ident’s Diamond Jubilee Birthday BUY DEFENSE BONDS | months beforé the war began but will be held at the Elks’ Hall on January 31 with music to be furn-| the announcement today is the|ished by Uggen's six piece orches-! | first offieial statement that they|tra. Dancing will be from 10 o'clock | have actually gone into action. The|to 1 a. m. report electrified the Singapore | Card Games Provided people now believing that the fresh| In addition to the dance an op- troops, accustomed to, and weil versed in jungle warfare, are ready portunity for those who prefer cards to dancing will be provided by| for an ‘offensive against the Jap- anese invaders. tables of both bridge and pin- 1 | led fighting with fresh fury on m:-i | | liams. It's Healthy, Too! | BRUNSWICK | JOIN THE FUN—— BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS ochle in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel with prizes for all winners. To take charge of the President’s Birthday Ball for this year the Ex- ccutive Committee is, Gov. Ernest Gruening, Territorial Chairman; Ketchikan maalogn W‘l;hn::ll Pe:;;!&v’urg K‘;fikoeo Mrs. Charles G. Burdick, District Juneau ‘3.1"83 335'00 25.00 12,50 ‘ Relieve Misery Chairman and Mrs. Lorene Gucker, | Bake - 4 1 Y : ! Petersbur 18.00 18.00 .50 ~Rub on Assistant district chairman. w“meng : 15.00 15.00 Time-Tested VApPORUB Cemmittee Chairmen i Kasaan ... 10.00 ATCO Committee heads appeinted by | Mus. Burdick are; Tickets, Mrs. W. otherwise payable. Alaska Line special permission to supplement all.water freight and passenger tariffs effective January 7, authorizing an emer- gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS I SERVING ALASKA TH YEAR 'ROU ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. 4 N | bodies will be on hand in the| si siety andl 2 cheering sections, yell. leaders and |, Lo considerable hosiery and jhe city of Juneau were appointed| WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST " A i o . |much money, especially since 'last. evening at the meeting of Q all The Jay High band: will sel|geascity of silk has: resulted in the graduate first aiders and instruc-| WHEN, AS.AND If AVAILABLE, the cheering pace. i 5 p oy P 1 B b a s 5 i i higher cost of women's hosiery tors held in the council chambers The preliminary game betwee! E R s ’ ot o According to the statement is- p a i 5 . | reserves from. both schools w i f tt 1 thoas] AN CIveUEA Al Noe: e | start at 7:30 o'clock. Adult tickets| o, o e Matter. only WoSe|nounced this morning by Dr.| : A4 REDE @nks): nii saibof fents | P06 Who choose to effect the | goyrtney Smith. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— ir¢'50 eents, high W“" ents| change appear in the new out- kb ok | Aol ¥ % ‘ gts. ‘ Ao CALL THE ALASKA LINE L e dit LR [fits. | casualties in the various First Aid, | It was interesting to note, says zones were discussed and the areas PHONE 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent - Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 "’ 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 ot Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican S T T P Todd 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 AR Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 68¢c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 s s % R INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, B TED! oy P TR ¢ FRESHESURG, SeAGvay, TAKy Looc Phome 612 Mayor Harry I. Lucas; Men's Com- e T"’c:::: ill 2 ol::jw.t, Pl:l.:h passengers of the Star Cab mitiees, Keith Wildes; Schools,! An s gl sas'slonl | Superintendent A. B. Phillips;|{ Alaska Transportation st Douglas School and Community, Company T syt - . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Poole; Fi ° , ok alannd o —_— e i gllil:lll“d. _Hust | Treasurer, James McNaughton; BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 PAN AMER'CAN AIRW AYS 3 7 P Hall, Decoration, Dance: Norman BEATTLE ¥ Banfield, Herbert Redman and Mrs. ; Gucker; Publicity, Mrs. George A. G - Lingo; Radio, Dr. Courtney Smith; Bridge and Pinochle, Mrs. Ruth P.|| PASSENGERS FREIGHT Noble, chairman, Mrs. €. C. Rula- REFRIGERATION . ford and Mrs. Doris Guilian assist- L] ants. ———ae P NOTICE D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Round-Trip Fares: oy | |A!RN:MfL ENVELOPES, showing { PHONE 114 NIGHT 312§ || 109 off twice one-way E 58 2 alt alr route from Seattle to Nome, on i |8 g5l 8 2 sale at J. B. Burford & Ce. adv iy 1:1:?“'::: s g E E é g g s T :‘ ———— — —— e . e — - — . ] » BILLY DeBECK 1 By Flat, Alaska .. WG\ - i (kR J M y Golovin, Alask 141 67 sus TTLE Fan 2 2 Vet AU & THUER 1 T WGRT || || Junea Asska wowm PALE-FACE WARRIORS z / R Nuato, Alska — 2321 s 9 I @ sm SHE MARRY I | I [ Il Ophir, Alaska .- 8 13 13 10 16 8 - . m m I tle, Wash. y “fi&%;z‘g%‘g&sfi 1““ ‘ M ! ; Whitehorse. ¥ T, Gan. 164 13 13 % 114 42 113 s120 “"ME NO \WORR\ED-| ‘ Ll K ! ! Il “‘ ] || Toseattte From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks | * ME I\ i L A Monday Saturday Sunday Monday ME GO T BED = o= 7 Tuesday Sunday Tuesday Tuesday 4 o 1 ( — TN ’ F Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday [ §© i il Friday Wednesday Friday Thursday i | Sunday Friday Saturday Friday 5 | [ Saturday In D P = — eatures Syndicate, lc.. World nights reserved. N\ S Copr:1941, Kin Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. P11 @0 1324-4th. Ave. PHONE 1068 SEATTLE