The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1942, Page 6

PAGESIX ~ C.C.MEETS 7 MILLION 11 MORE MEN TOMORROW MEN, PLAN | TRANSFERRED Chamber of Commerce will be held ‘ as usual at noon tomorrow in the 956 e | vniea|Thirty-one Juneau Draft Baranof Hotel LONDON, Jan. 28 In the absence of President Dr tes Ambassador Winant told the . W. M. Whitehead, Vice-President members of the British National Reng"an'S Gef New | J. B. Burford will be in charge of Defense Association nt a luncheon . f i the session. All members are re- today that the United States plans SerI(e Rahngs to recruit 7,000,000 men Mok [ quested to attend E Thirty-one Juneau Selective Ser-| vice registrants were reclassified by the Local Draft Board at its meet- | ing last night. Of the group, 11 | men were placed in Class 1-A, making them subject to call Hutchings’ Economy Market For Victory sifications were part of the general reclassification pro- gram -for men over 28 years of age,| who formerly were deferred. | Changes made are as follows: | Class 1-A — James Buchanan| |Beatty, Marvin Waldo Iverson, Henry Artour Benson, George John| !Kane, John Deleon Kennedy, Greig | Vroon Stromme, William L. Paul.l\ Keith Gordon Wildes, Woodrow | Joseph Atkinson, Wilho Alenius, | Jon Takashiro Matsuo. | Class 1-B—(Available for limited {military service) —George Michael | George Harry Bernard Evenson.;‘ Clement William Christoffel, | George Peter Rakosky, Lynn John- | son, Robert Lane Duckworth. | | Class 1-C—(Member of land or naval forces of United SlBLE’S!AI |David Allen Ellis, Rudolph Carl | Pusich, Louis James Anderson, Don- | ald Fraser Foster. [ Class 2-A—(Man necessary in his | |civilian activity) —James Patrick ! Orme. | Class 2-B—(Man necessary to the | war production program)—Edward Franklin Houser, Hollis Edward Evans. | Class 3-A—(Man deferred by rea- | josn of dependency)—Ellsworth A.| | McCulloch. | | Class 4-C—(Neutral aliens re-| |questing relief from liability.) Owen Ira Hartley. Class IV-F—(Physically unfit)—| Carl Henry Burrows, Erling Olaf| ¥ o A QT PTIR( W JIVE Abrahamsen, Osmund Anderson | WITH EACH $2.00 CASH PURCHASE WE WILL GIVF Stoniay Bbut veonard, Murpby. | ONE 10-CENT VICTORY STAMP—EFFECTIVE | e ik ! TODAY AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE HUTCHINGS’ ruones ECONOMY MARKET 399 Located in George Bros. Store | JOHN DIMOND LEAVES i 1 John Dimond, son of Delegate to | Congress Anthony J. Dimond, left| Juneau today bound for Fort Rich-} \.udsnn where he will be inducted |into the United States Army .- n“alily Meals 0nly at All Times REBEKAHS ATTENTION | ol Regular meeting Wed., Jan. 28, 8\ ments in a speech prepared for “".‘her of the Episcopal Church, Aux-|tles for a scare of 182-200-193—575, GEORGE BROS. CASH COUPONS ACCEPTED p.m. Installation ceremonies. |Chicago Association of Commerce|iliary No. 6 of the Pioneers of Al-|while Duckworth’s work for the! IN HUTCHINGS’ ECONOMY MARKET EDITH TUCKER, |ut loday’s luncheon. aska, the Douglas Eagles Auxiliary|Hamms team added up to 191-192- ! adv, Secretary. The Navy Chief asserted that if|and Perseverance Rebekah Lodgt-‘w:s—sao. i : — [some people misunderstand his re-|NO. 2-A, she was an active figure| Prank Metcalf and Fred Barra- Emmk:‘ made on January 12 to the(in ¢ and fraternal affairs of her|gar were in good form for the' |effect that Hitler was the principal CO“""“}"'-Y Olympia trio, Metcalf stacking up’' D) . enemy, the “navy did not.” ; Survivors include three sons, RoS-|ag high man of the evening with | ' mamn | Secretary Knox said he wished, ¢0¢ Laughlin, who operates the Auk|, consistent 196-196-196—588. Bar- | ; to make it clear that the war on|Bay Grocery; John Roscoe, a Gla-| 00y ran 169-175-224—568. the Pacific and Atlantic was for!cier Highway resident, and Matt s t { % %o | Scores follow: the urmy Russia, China, Malyay, Libya who|Laughiin of Douglas, and & daiigh- e lare* all in one war.” er, Mrs. Virginia Michael, Seattle.| 4 | | | Funeral arrangements are being | Lavenik 115 386 - 147— hpay | |made by the Charles W. Carv.erg:' ‘:‘vs Metoalf :gg 109 14— 479} NOW ... | ALAMEDAMAYOR iws ™ T i T G | - IS VISITING HERE, | i 2 Olympia i SIO(K ouounous F. Metcalf 196 196 196— 588 ERE F. Bar 1 5 A | Mayor M. C. Godfrey of Alamedfl‘! NEW YORK, Jan. 28. — Closing Hannfl- Fial 13 i;z f:;: 22:! |Calif., arrived in Juneau last night|quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 1 and will remain here for several|stock today is 2%, American Can ol days. He is staying at the Enranufim, Anaconda 277%, Bethlehem Steel | Fomals N { Hotel. |63%, Commonwealth and Southern | Mayor Godfrey is an official of |9/30, Curtiss Wright 8, International | ; Baipler several insurance companies which Harvester 49%, Kennecott 35, New‘cam.egle B9 101 106 400 have representatives here. He spent | York Central Northern Pacific | K0ski 144 190 152— 486 the day conferring with business' 6%, United States Steel 53%, Pound | Holmquist 176 176 176— 528, men and plans to pay an official | $4.04. g i et e call on Mayor H. I. Lucas tomorrow. | A Totals 459 527 494—1480 — DOW, JONES AVERAGES Rheinlander 4 | The following are today’s Dow, | Hudson 171 171 171— 513 ! ware Oug § |Jones averages: Industrials, 110.15; | Halm 185 195 163— 543 | i rails, 28.54; utilities, 14.13. Council 156 167 ,117— 440! | from common colds - R st g | That H On COMMERS GO SOUTH Totals .....512 533 441—1495 x ang - Leo Commers, member of the Ju- Creomulsion relieves promptly be- X . Blue Ribbon cause it goes right to the seat of the | Néau Police Department, and Ms. | yqgeryy 150 171 192— 513 trouble dw hfil 10059,:1 m:jd egpel Commers sailed south today. They Cleveland 186 176 185— 547 rm laden phlegm, and aid nature | will vacation in the States. & 2, fo msczima angh lilelal raw, tender, in- (R e Danielson 182 200 193— 5 | fla ronchial mucous mem- | —_——— i JESTA YOUNG SAILS branes. Tell your druggist to sell you > a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-| Jesta Young, formerly employed | Totals 518 547 570—1635 SN & S b derstanding you must like the way it | in the Liquor Enforcement Division, Budweiser o ol !gou(gkly allgs nt‘:’l;eco%smrclkor you @re ! jeft Juneau today for California, | Stevenson 171 171 171— 513 T Y { G R’Ey"o M fl LS 1 o N where she plans to make her future [Mrs. Lockridge 136 122 159— 417| | \ home. She will be joined at Ketchi- | Taylor 160 148 166— 474 hey Can’t Get Along Without Me N e L0 e et il o . SUSIE'S doing her part for national defense, too. And a vital part z . — Fotada 4T 441 4Rg1en it is. Keeping America strong means more than big guns and battleships. o 'I‘he people must be able to stand the strain that comes.with defense. " Ueri Goden ";s 168— 470 That’s w}!ere SUSIE comes in. Her contribution can’t be emphasized too oRlGl“AL NATNE nmcfis Bag:,: a ;g: :71 150— 518 much, What she gives us, we can’t do without. A.N. B. HALI Jen%: L R0 s T We don’t like to shine in reflected glory, but we work with SUSIE o e ‘ e e and in a small way, we're responsible for the good she’s doing, and we're T]““-sday "iglfl-—s P. M.—Jan. 29, 1942 Totals 513 457 4631433 mighty proud to be so much a part of national defense—SUSIE and us. d Hanmms Py ° 3 Stewart 180 158 190— 528 : Sixty Singers and Dancers s 1% 158 10— RAW MILK - - Quart 15¢ PR g 1. PEACE DANCE Y 520 520 5581568 1 2. SPIRIT DANCE —— =7 PN ( 3. TSIMSHEAN DANCE MRS. BENEDICT HERE 2! Mrs. Elmer Benedict, formerly of as well as SOLO DANCES itoah, A8 4 ‘menger aouth to 1. INDIAN DOCTOR DANCE Seattle. She visited friends here: 2. BLACK-OUT DANCE during the night. i Original Composition by Mrs. Susie Shorty. BACK FROM KETCHIKAN | WITH FULL EXPLANATIONS J. W. Gueker returned to Juneau RY WILLIAM L. PAUL last night after calling on ‘he g hi trade at Ketchikan. P H o N E 92 WE DELIVER P H 0 “ E 9 5 Admission 80c; High School 25¢; Children 10¢ A e N including tax NOTICE -AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing Buy U. Defense Bonds and Stamps BE INDUCTED INTO ARMY;""‘ United States Navy as engaged |John Laughiin, who was killed in - Tew TE T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREJUNEAU, ALASKA #= ekl Wasilla Mine Company Sued By Labor Dept. \Wage-Hour Adt Violations| i Charged in Federal | Court Complaint | | > W o ¥ 5 - P05 i o i Charging the Alaska-Paciftc Con-| |solidated Mining Company with! ! violations of the Federal Fair Labor }snndards Act (the wage-hour law), a complaint has been filed in Federal District Court in Seattle by Walter T. Neubert, manager of | . |the Seattle office of the Wage and Hour Division, Territorial Labor | | Commissioner Michael J. Haas an- nounced today. | The Alaska-Pacific operates near | Wasilla, Alaska and employs ep- | proximately 200 workers. The com- | plaint alleges that the company has |required certain employes to work in excess of 40 hours per week with- |out paying them overtime compen- | - [sation at the rate of one and one-| half times the regular rates of pay.! | Further, the complaint charges, | that the company has shipped gold | ,and concentrates out of Alaska in | violation of the wage-hour art’ “hot goods” provision, which pro: 4 i hibits the shipment of goods in |inter-state commerce if they were | |broduced in violation of the act. The U. S. Army said barrage balloons were now protecting defense The balloon in the works “somewhere in the Pacific Northwest.” Haas pointed out ‘that this is! PASSES AWAY AT ‘fiiifil:n‘fi“‘é’fpéi‘;‘; polecreerdiod BIG WORK |so-called “daily overtime,” which g | las Was Active in Chan- ‘S M United States Fleets Are ! cores oum Engaged in®Protection a few months ago when she moved | i foreground was hauled down for servicing. MRS '.AUGHI-IN |the first contested action filed by| a the Wage and Hour Division ag- ‘appncnfiun for overtime require-| AUK BAY HOM {ments of the act to the plan for | has been adopted by many comp- ” g |anies in both Alaska and the States. Pioneer Resident of Doug- | i G il i | nel Fraternal Gorups | | Mrs. Gertrude Lydia Laughlin, a| In Elks 540 A . | resident of Douglas from 1893 until| of Fighting ‘ | gt to an Auk Bay residence, died at CHICAGO, Til, Jan. 28—Secre-|her home this morning 1 e ea ue tary of Navy Frank Knox pictured| Mrs. Laughlin was the widow ur‘ | Treadwell mine accident in 1914.| With Carl Dantelson and Bob| married in Seattle in|Duckworth —scattering the pins |hither and yon, the Elks Classic | in the gigantic job of protection a fighting on “all seas and all oceans| I'hey were against one indivisible total enemy” | 1900. the world over. Mrs. Laughlin, who was 71 years 540 League put up one of its best | Secretary Knox said further: “It!old, was born in Michigan. She was | performances on the BP.OE. lan(\} is an immense assignment but your|one of the early Douglas residents|last night. fand was well known the state-|0f Channel Area residents. | { to hundreds’ Danielson, bowling for the Blue Navy is doing the job.” | A mem- | Ribbons, chipped the wooden bot- The Secretary NO KODAKS OR CAMERAS alr route from.Seattle to Nome, on sale st J. B. Burford & Co: adv WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1942 WELCH IS NAMED | HEAD COACH AT ‘S"b Sighted, u. washivcron Texas Coast, l SEATTLE, Jan 28—President Sieg Na/vy Repo"s i announced today the selection of Ralph Welch, University of Wash. ington freshman football coach a head coach succeeding James Phe lan. | CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Jan. Welch has also been one of the|28—Capt. Alvin Bernhard, Com- assistant varsity coaches and chief mander of the Naval Air Station scout for Phelan here, today said a submarine, Welch attended Purdue where he |doubtlessly a German craft” was became the All-American halfback |Si8hted this forenoon about 15§ under Phelan’s tutelage miles off the coast at Port Aran- % o - B BOB ROBERIS oFF 5“-.:11;:9;:4‘;:;,‘)“13“1“' another U-boat FOR BELLINGHAM RETURNS HOME Bob Roherts, for the past seven Mrs. Louis Rapuzz, who has months editorial writer and re- been in Juneau for several days, EERGEREEPE R A B sa mmancer Bernhard said merei L4 porter on the Empire, is a passenger has returned to her home in south for Bellingham, where he Skagway. has accepted a position and also interest in the Northwest Farm W News. Mrs. Roberts and baby son, and TABLETS Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mis. W. G. * "™ [“Tor NYPERACID Beard, are accompanying Mr. Rob- STOMACHS erts on the southbound trip. ——— PR 5128 There is no capital punishment in Sweden, but a life sentence for espionage was recently imposed. ATTENTION!!! Joint meeting to be held by the Juneau Fishing Vessels Owners Association and the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union THURSDAY — JANUARY 29 A17:30P. M.-Fishermen's Hall All members of these two organizations requestd to attend. VERY IMPORTANT! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. " ¥ The Rexall Store Our Most Important Job IsT KEEP 761 TRUCK ON THE JoB | ® The next best thing to a new truck is new life for your present one. We're putting the same out- standing value in GMC Service ¢ that you've always found in Gen- eral Motors Trucks. When we do a repair job, we give you approved factory quality in all materials and workmanship. We offer in- valuable preventive maintenance that prolongs truck and tire life. Every man here is on the job to help keep your truck on the job. CONNORS MOTOR CO. HERB WAUGH Phone 411 Front St. DIESEL UNLESS a master architect supervised their work what a misfit your house would be if four architects designed it independently, without consultation, one planning the foundation, one the first floor, one the second, and one the roof. Your insurance protection may be a misfit too unless one agency plans it. Consult Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS JUNEAU PHONE 249 MR. MICHAEL J. HAAS Commissioner of Labor Will Speak at the Meeting of the Townsend Club in Union Hall Wednesday Night at 8:15 ALL ARE- WELCOME %