The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1942, Page 2

' PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— EAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1942 SUBJECTS GET HEW RATING Juneau Local Board Meefs Tonight fo Continue | Reclassification end of the long list Nearir th of eau men over 28 who are beir fied for Selective]| Service, the Juneau Local Draft i ; Board meet in the Krafit R Buil thi vening to continue Mrs. America 1941— its i Mrs. Ruth Licklider ds of men, previously| . N— 1-H because hey | (14\‘ wre t lave been given aitions by the rd \ority of the reclassifi- | fell in Class 1-A, from [ gelectees are taken into the| ervices. Most of the reclas- trants in Juneau were Class 3-A, composed of dependents most recent list posted by regi the board, however, no'1-A Selec- | tees were found. A-1 Selectees from the 1-H group were found by the| beard in earlier sessions. Classifi-| cations set by the board for the latest group of names posted are| as follows | Classification 1-B—Available for| limited military service. C sification 1-C — Already a member of the armed forces | Classification 2-A — Man neces- | sary to civilian activities. C ification 2-B—Man neces- | sary in war production program. | i Classification 3-A—Man with de | pendents. Classification 4-C—Alien. Classification 4-F—Physically ir-| cations and names on the Clas recent li st are as follows: ified 1-B: Edwin Nickols | | Melvin Henry | Barton Cottrell, @l 3 ackstioke Swim Champ— Gloria Callen Howard A. Willis. ! Classified 2-A: Robert Lawrence Thorne, Robert B. Dailey, wmiamg H. Peterson, Rowland Wayne - Mc- | Crary. gencio, Alf Andris Skaflestad, Hu- McGill Classified 2-B: Gerry |bert John Gilligan, Ivan Darnell Mert Willis Harrison, Otto Woods, | shilip Joseph Sternig, William Burr Knute Feder Eckrem Johnson, Sigurd Fause, Sam Duker, Classified 4-C: Ervin David | james Willis, Royal Clinton Allee, Wrig \rthur Perainen, Geralid|garold LeRoy Stroup. Ta-| v, George Hidigi | Alex P. Dreith, Peter Beierly, Ea Turiin Mattson | Alonzo Bassford, Bert A. Ruoi- Witbur Lee Wes- | tbert A Wendling, Claud Scott, George Wal- |y paldwin, John W. Maloney {red Ruotsala, Carl William Jen-|jaimes Richard York, Carl Clifford sen, Robert Moran Eakin | Nordensen, Gualberto T. Fulgencio The remainder of the group, alllp); A Maki, Stewart W. Neel classified 3-A, is as follows: | Phillip Joseph, Arthur K. Willlams John T. McLaughlin, Frederick|samuel Johnson, Frank Chinella, Wellington Ayer, John A. Kennedy, | Raymond J. Donlan, John L. Mil- Edward Clarince Brekhus, Harold| e, william D, Burdette, William Eugene Gath, Willlam Lloyd Stod- |@ Wood, Leslie E. Teagle, Emil dard, Peter Harry, Harold C. Kem- | gypert Zzingeler, Leonard John mer, Carl Abraham’ Bergstrom, | polnqui Amold Pete Hildre James David Thomas, Vincent P.|yijis Everett Nowell, Jr, Royal Ernest M. Gilligan, Gilbert|ajen Thompson | , Edward James Jahoda, Jim-| wallace Erving Peterson, Julian mie Wright, Lars Sivert Vinje|Rogice Juar slie James Myer Bruce Simmons, Porfino,\v”-g” Alove Hulse, Ale der St , Louis V. Puzey, Glema|rock, Marcelo Auisilla Quinto, i | Nicholas Peter Weber, Clark D: Eugene Smith, Orlando|ton Reed, Felxis Laymon Hous: Godlrey, Joseph Peloza, | Ropért Jamestown, Andrew Gam- Carl Niederhelman, Juan B.|ple, Samuel Alexander Nelson, Cur- Zapata, William L. Grisham, Ro-|js Gorden Shattuck, John Frank- ! bert R. Tew, Sergius R. Sheakley,|jin Biddlecome, Elton Egedeous Peter Austin, John G. Warner. John Henderson Likens, Santiago Engstrom, Harold Stephenson, Sam Knudson, Jacob Sigural Mollan, Maypa Cesar, DeWitt Franklin|wiljam Stuart Shirk, Reuben Gus Baker, Robert Carteeti, Terence|zel, John Edward Schmitz. Shilleto Gill, Kenneth M. Nelson, | Holt Covey, Franka . Pase Gene s ¥ 3 | John Ernest Fowler, Harry D. Mut-| pineda, Thomas Jemenez Viloria ray, William M. Rogers, Linn Ar-|wiliam Thompson McClure, Harry | gyle Forrest, Joseph W. Pratt, El-|Thomas Mullen, Charles Luther mer Royal Eaton, Frank Marvin|popejoy, Maurice Fraser McDonell Dick, John Spencer Shotter, Leo|Thecdor Wellzten Mz Ned Ai- E. McGreanor, Valta F. Williams. | pright Jochn B. Ragudos, Albert C. £ PSS Frank, Harry A. Jensen, Donald B.| Abel, Ben D. Jackson, James FE.| (OM UNE(AT Barragar, Jr., Anthony E. Morris,| Walter Allan Savikko, Ronald R iy Lister, William F. Schmalz, Wil ' liam B. Cuthbert, Wayne B. Gra- been received from Dr. G. A. Doel- ham, George E. Hall, Robert Han-|ker, Secretary of the Alaska Drug son, Jesse E. Bassford, William less Physicians’ Association, which Peter Zirglis, Henning Elvird Berg-|explains itself: gren, Wallace Rosswell Calfert, Or-| “In receipt of commur ville R. Wheat, John Russell El-|from Dr. Frank C. Logic, liott, Robert Louis Davlin, Jacob Mountain, Mich., Commander 1ON of Walter Pratt, Ellis Dean Hamlin. |Chirppractic International Ex-Ser John J. Keyser, Uvall Doriety vice Men's League, 1 present Moody, Francisco Compo Manli-|with Resoluticn as submitted to guis, James Payl DeHart, William|the President of the United States, John Helin, Alva Woodson Black-|Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt erby, Alfred Albert Clark, Norman “The official representation of | Bodom Rustad, Jose Maypa Ful-'Alaska would appreciate publication ~_BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH i } 4 i + being of the Armed Forces of the AP Feature Service MERICA crowned a bumper crop of queens in 1941——queens of this 'n’ that 'n’ the othe: thing. Here are some new members of beauty's royal family. Miss America 1941— Rosemary LaPlanche Orch}d Queen— ) Anna Louise Friese “Saciety's Glamour Girl— Bettv Cordon WAR EXODUS DECREASING, LIST SHOWS Southbound Boaf Take Comparative Few Passengers of said text, within the medium f the Daily Alaska Empire. Thank you iropractic health service gra- tis for United States Armed Forces: Resolution as adopted, and submit ted personally to our Commander- n-Chief, Hon. Franklin D. Roose- elt, International Chiropractic Ex-Service Men’s League Jf America. “Whereas: The health and well- United States in the present world risis i of supreme importance to our beloved country: and “Whereas: Thousands of the men and women now in the country’s service have relied, while in civil upon Chiropractic for many their health needs: and “Whereas: Many officers and men now in the Armed Forces of Forty-two persons left Juneau by steamer today, many of them tick- 'eted to local ports. The sailing marked a decided decrease in the war exodus to the States. life, of the United States seek the services of Chiropractic: and “Whereas: Chiropractic has dem- onstrated its efficacy in correcting Going to local ports were Jim Gerard, Charles Burdick, C. H. For- ward, J. M. Wycoff, Erick Ness, Arthur Hofstad, Walter Hofstad,|: Bill Moore, Frank Perez, Joe Ro- The following communication has| you 17:30. I y of the ailments incident to service in the Army and Navy: and “Whereas: No immediate provis- | ion for Chiropractic service mero, Henry H. Larson. For Seattle—Mrs. Willie P, Alex- ander, Elizabeth P. Clark, Mrs. Katherine Jones, John W. Jones, been made by our Army o NaW. urs, Jessle McGuire, Jack McGuire, 2R 5 | Fred Hoffman, Clarence J. Jordan, “Whereas: The Chiropractors of Warren L. Arntette, Keith G the United States are willing and Wildes, Wilpa E. Suttich, Grace E. anxious to contribute to the Na-, Irwin, Mae M. Gray, Frances Louth, tional defense effort: | Verna Bolton, James Thomas, Alex “Therefore, Be it resolved, Thatl"‘:}fir ‘:H:::’k F‘]{'“’l‘i’ey'P e Chiropractic Physicians throughou o i Gt LR A ; 4 ghout " tt, Charles D. Beale, Mrs. Vera has the count: offer their services B v e VIC® Beale, Jack Alexander, Janice Alex- gratis to -all uniformed members ander. Tner Irwin: Everett A. Hend of the Army, Navy and Marine 2 A P i rickson, Elwood C. Brant, H. E. Corps while on furlough: and Thomas, Charles A. Wright, Henry “Be it further resolved, That 10- pyratj. i cal Commanders of the 'Chiroprac-r Disembarking when the vessel ar- | tic Ex-Service Men’s League be in-|rived here were George H. Coker, structed to investigate and. report| William H. Udick, Edward Smith, to our National Commander the K. C. Payton, C. R. Kingbury, Al- feasibility of establishing free Chi-!'bert Martin, Merlin J. Darnelle, M ropractic Clinics in the camps of E. Wright, G. H Wright, Leo Cald- the country in conjunction with | well, M. E. Jacobson, J. N. Tyler, the United Servie Organization, or|L. B. Reed, Mary Jackson, Sam other appropriate agency.” | Jackson, W. C. Salt, and Roy L. X | Sweeney. s e ¥ (5 — e BROKEN LENSES Are promptly replaced In our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, | Blomgren Building. adv. .| ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Juneau Lodge Monday evening at Work in the M. M. Degree. | S 5 J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. Empire Classifieas Pay! GRUENING PROTESTS ~ ATHEARING Dimond, OPA, Planningi Board Among Those Op- | posing Steamer Raise | (Continued from Page One) { s [ !that because the railroad made a I profit the steamship. companies did also. | John Eisenhart, of the Office of| | Price Administration, said his or- | ganization felt the surcharge “adds |to the burdens of those already | burdened Plans for Today Late last night, the Office of Price Administration attorney said he would petition the Maritime Commission today to reopen the entire Alaskan steamship rate ques- tion. A spokesman from the office of defense transportation also urged thorough study of the question. At the hearing, Gov. Gruening told the examiner that many Al- | askans have said they intend to move to the States because of living costs. The Governor d that even before the surcharge, ‘Alaskan living costs were 35 to 100 per cent above Washinton, D. C., and emphasized that the surcharge has also increas- ed government shipping costs | Dimond appealed on the basis that if fhe freight rate increase is found to be justified and the commission finds it necessary to continue it, | that the government either grant a | shipping subsidy or assume wartime | operation of the .boats. “The burden ought not all be piled | on the Alaskan people,” Dimond de- i clared. “The increase will result in | a material depopulation of the Ter- ritory and presents fhe prospect of an endless upward spiral of prices and wages.” Is Direct Blow Dimond and Gruening both con- | tended that the surcharge is a direct | blow at price stabilization ‘he rate raise will have most serious repercussions upon the wel- | fare of the civilian population,” de- clared Frederic Delano, Chairman of the National Resources Planning [Board. He further suggested that the Maritime Commission charter | | the ships and control their opera- | | tion. | A message was read from James | Rettie, Alaskan counsel for the plan- {ining board, stationed in Juneau, which stated: | « “The incre sed rates open the door | to runaway prices, disiocate the Ter- : iximry‘s basic economy, bring chaos: into governmental agencies and ap- | | propriations, invite war profiteering | S'nn a wide scale and undermine the | pointed administrator of the estate morale of this vital outpost area.” Army Wedding | | U o . This was a real all-army wedding. The bridegroom is Lieut. Thomas H. Johnson, Jr, of the U. 8. army. The bride is Ann C. Drum, daughter of Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum. The wedding took place at the chapel on Governors island, where General Drum, commander of the First army, has his head- quarters. e e - BUY DEI i BONDS UEreeR OF LIEILE EnNs \ ALBNW 'ROVND, QNTS -\N -PANTS % Te' FIRST THNG NE KNOW ALl T FELLARS W\ CANMP'LL KNOW YORE PUSSONRL BIZNESS LR PALE FACE SIT DOWN- ANTS-IN-PANTS NEED FRIEND PLENTY MUCH WTW, LEVEL |ulty women's club | six (6) months from the date of th | Notice to the undersigned admin- MARRIAGE HELPS STUDENTS STUDY; AID TO CAREERS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 24—-Married students at the Uni- versity cf Utan say that mony has aided their careers. | despite the duties of earning a liv-) ing and. keeping house, and they can prepare lessons better in their | own home® than in the university | library, say the students. Mrs. Mary who was married to Jed W. Shields last summer, explains it this w: “It makes studies, more inter- | sting when we can study together. tor, reports she has time not only! for her student activities but for| ttendance at meelings of the fac- Most of the students agree that| marriage wen't work in every case,| suggesting that men students usu- ! ally are too young and too poorly | prepared financially to tackle mar- | riage and school at the same time e TIDES (Sun time-—January 25) C | Low tide *2:03 a. m. 49 feet. ! High tide 8:36 a. m., 13.7 feet. | Low tide 3:18 p..m. 35 feet. | High tide '9:33-p. m., 110 feet. | Monday, January 26 I Low tide 3:12 a. m; 55 feet High tide 9:37 a. m, 138 feet. Low tide 4:23 p. m., 28 feet. High tide 10:47 p. m, 115 | | feet. | NOTICE OF APPOINTN | AS ADMINISTRATOR ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that the last will and testa- ment of JOHN J. BANDY, deceased, was admitted to probate in, and that | the Alaska Personal Service Agents, | a corporation, was appointed Ad- ministrator W. W. A, of said de- cedent's estate by, the United States | Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- | bate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct, on January 23rd, 1942, 1 All persons having claims against | said estate are hereby required to| present them, with proper vouchers, | within six months from the date hereof, to R. E. Robertson and M. E. | Monagle, attorneys for administrat- or, at their office in Room 210,0f the Seward, Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January ! 23rd, 1942, | (Seal) FELIX GRAY, . S. Commissioner and ex-oflicio Probate Judge for the Juneau, Al-| | | aska, Commissioner’s Precinet. First publication, Jan. 24, 1942 Last publication, Feb. 14, 1942. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIV that the undersigned was, on the 14th day of January, 1942, duly ap- of MARTIN E. HANSON, Deceased, and that letters testamentary there- | for on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. ' All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verifigd, within istrator at the office of his attor- neys, R. E. Robertson and M. £.| Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of January, 1942. OVE.O. HANSON, Administrator. First publication, Jan. 24, 1942, Last publication, Feb. 14, 1942, THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 By BILLY DeBECK LTTLE EAWN SBN SHE SEND FOR HER MANMEG — L\ZZ\E WA Wa QNTS- N -PANTS HATE Oy \WOMAN JUST MANCH SHE HATE BNTS-IN-PANTS OLD \WONMAN GOT TONGLE LIKE SNBKE MWLE LONG i matri- | scholastic | They have more time ‘for .\Ludy.;' Malmstrom Shields, | 3 | | 8 who was married a few months ago! to John F. Due, economics instruc-| § Alaska Line special pe and passenger tariffs effe gency L e A. J. WUKICH as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “Friendly Neighbors"-"Repent at Leisure” Federal Tax—>5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! PSSP S S S NOTICE!? The United States Mc 1 me Commission has granted the sion to supplement all water freight tive January 7, authorizing an-emer- subcharge gqual 1o 45 per cent,of th rates, fares or charges se payable. stherwis 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. O. ADAMS, Agent ING- ALASIKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION *COMPANY ency, We erer ailing rta- prcsent em ul ' Nort.h\)md Tra-nspo tion company ships. p— SERV. ATION FOR RE L INFORMATION CAT s AND - ent HENEY gnfifl“:; ‘::e“,“ 109 | Freight FBOC [ ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving" Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 818 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 18 10 18 18 Todd ... 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 -+ Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau . $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 4 Kake 2500 * 25.00 25.00 1250 Y Petersburg . 18.00 18.00 7.50 ‘Wrangell X 15.00 Kasaan RMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, TR B dRTSURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% ; An additional charge will be made for singie passengers to flag stops. - P S PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS \ Round-Trip Fares: P 10% off twice one-way | _ | & 28 fares, when purchased g g e g [} a in advance. 2lelgle|g|8 Fairbanks] Alaska Flat, Alaska .... Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska McGrath ... 4 18 $120 Nome, Alaska 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska ... 50 99 127 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $ 88 Seattle, Wash., US.A. 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 / Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120/ To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanki Monday Saturday Sunday Monday / Tuesday Sunday Tuesday Tuesday . Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Friday ‘Wednesday Friday Thursday Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday -~/ ———————————————————————————————————————— Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE