The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1942, Page 2

oy o A s Fr 2 e ¥ X HUNDREDS OF BRIGHT NEW |HOUSE DRESSES STOCK CRISP Gay pr! percale Come and You'll Reg Reg Reg $5 of th YOU MUST SEE THEM! $2. $3. Regular $4.50-4.95 UP NOW WITH SOME NEW HOUSE DRESSES pretty and bright you'll want several. ints, checks, stripes . . . § — rayon crepes — spun rayons. > down Friday morning make your selection. . Want at Least Two! ' € §1.85 §2.85 3.85 $4.85 W filar 50 ular 50 ular 95 We were fortunate enough to secure a special shipment ese exciting new dress- es especialy for this sale. AN Behtends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 Jlws KETURN #0M SESSION OF ADVENTISTS arge B a‘gél Is Voted for /laska Missions - Air- plane fo Be Purchased - 1ist Mis- returned from ¢ Sound yesterday tor H. L. Wood, Mission r with church dele- om Alaska who attended the nnial Union Conference of Noith Pacific Union Conference at College Place, Washington ary 12 to January 18. Alaska on the yacht nd Mrs. M. L. Miles istor Fred H. Wagner and Mrs. C. A. Wood the Pastor’s mother from Eagle, Minnesota, who will her until spring, and and Mrs. Wood. An average r trip was made and the Pas- stated that the many patrol s alohg the route gave all a feeling of security during war time. i the union conference, reports morked progress were made by dministrators covering a per- e years since the last con- ession. The Alaska report percentage gain ference. Six new e bought or built and | n the past five years. | Large Alaska Budget | far the largest budget in its was voted for mission work | , being over $30,000. This | for three new mission | X 0 be added to the Alaska ff, besides providing an oppro- for the purchase of an ne for mission use in the ind the interior or Wood plans to make an- * trip to Seattle with the Mes- er about the last of May to the new missionaries to their niw field of labor. Pastor and Mrs. Paul Bartholomew, missionaries re- turned from Tibet, West China, on account of the war will come to Juneau to take the pastorage of the local church. Pastor and Mrs. __BARNEY GOOGLE PUF PUE ANTS-\N-PANTS \S ON TH WARPATH, SRARGINT ¥ HE'S GOT ENUBFE GRERASE PRAWT ON WS PUSS 1o CAMOUFLAGE & SHTTLESHP o | NOTICE OF | Emery of Walla Walla | College will take charge of the mis- the natives ion interests for on the west coast. Miss Madge Much- more academic teacher from Alek- nagik will come to Juneau as secre- ary of the Alaska Bible House and Bible Wor! Woods Re-elected Pastor H. L. Wood was reelected mission superintendent for an- other four r term and Mrs. Wood | continues as mission secretary- treasurer. The annual church con- ventions in Alaska will be conducted during March and April beginning at Ketchikan and continuing north as usual. Pastor T. L. Oswald the union conference home mission sec- retary will be the visiting clergyman and the leading speaker during these meetings. Because of the lack of definite boat schedules the exact dates of these meetings cannot be announced at this time. remely happy to remain in was the way Pastor Wood ssed himself when asked about g reelected as Alaska mission uperintendent for the third time. The new twin Diesel power plant in the Messenger worked perfectly and the yacht made an average ‘peed of just above 12 knots for the round trip. e — NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES; showing iir route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv APPOINTMENT OF CUTOR AND FOR CREDIT- ORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the Probate Court for the Pre- cinet 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 WilliamR. Singleton, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are required to present them, with veri- fied vouchers as required by law, to said executor at the office of his attorney, Harold H. Bates, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first | . publication of this notice. L. P. DAWES, Executor. AND SNUFFY SMITB NOU BETTER HUSTLE OVER AN TELL LWTTLE FaWN To KEEP JOUNNN -ONE -JUNP UNDER COUER - ML TELL W GUNS TO HERD B-WN-P OFF BT TW' GRTE — SCRAM © REPORT LULL IN FIGHTING, BATANAREAS Brief Lei-_u—p—. in Savage Fighting Which Has Been Going on Two Weeks (Conunued from rage One) the Philippines. Present front line enemy troops average twenty-four years of age, having reinforced the youngsters who were used in the original land- ing operations and who are still used as occupational forces in vari- ous parts of the islands. American troops in this area are tough and aggressive. The same is true of plucky Filipino soldiers who are holding neighboring sec- tors on a front where enemy aerial attacks and observation impose severe disadvantages on General MacArthur’s forces. e HOOP TEAMST0 VIE FOR 1942 TITLE TONIGHT In a final clash to determine the 1942 winner of the Douglas City League Basketball Trophy, the Douglas Eagles and High School Huskies will meet in the school gym tonight. Each team has one series victory to its credit. The preliminary game, slated to begin at 7:30 o'clock, will be be- tween the Juneau High Sophomores and Douglas Frosh. il BROKEN LENSES Are promptly replaced In our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | | | | H y i gy 24 PERSONS LR Eee | SAIL SOUTH “peiecates ToLD ON STEAMERfAII-AIaskafd_nven?ion: Continues Annual Ju- * ICOAST GUARD | REPORTS SHIP MOLLY SAFE . Ders H SEATTLE, Feb. 5—Coast Guard | iyt e o) neau Session ety Sodny bl "thie, hatoas Y ’ : | |mator vessel Molly, overdue on u" ticketed to Seattle and the others| The vessel brought | |1abor unions in Ala Those disembarking were Melviile war eme x;mn:]_r X;‘;A;t:::\e?qhzi Leath, Charles Lewellyn, Olney “P¢ x'k"!; A‘“ “‘)th i g aker, F sen.. | Conventior 1 ts welbb‘JOIl)(:l)]Bl\l:((l‘a‘:}::;;kr e annual session at the Juneau Labor | port, Joh 20 i ik el | Leaving town were Terry Baker, """ ‘I . Tommy Bordelon to local ports Harmony between AFL and CIO six persons here, ave a sure and strong from all labor groups, Chin- red SERVICE MEN mussen, discussing the ' ¢ and Hour Law at- Jin companies,” which | W Federal stationed in and tacke around the Puget Sound Navy ¥ard, he accused of criticizing the law| Bremerton, Wash., have set a record gn the grounds that it interferes| for good behavior of which they with defense work, i may well be proud and eéne of “Anyone knowing labor’s pro-; which the mayor of Bremerton is gressive program for an all-out oroud. |campaign for vietory,” Rassmussen Mayor H. A. Bruenn, in a recent declared, “must realize that if any letter to Capt. L. F. Kimball, Cap- cxisting law stood in the way of tain of the Yard, commended the victory for the United Nations, lab- ervice men for the low ratio of or would be the first to urge repeal| ervice men arrested during the'of su a law. The Wage and Hour | past four months. Act keeps workers adequately mp-} Bremerton police records reveal plied with wages and protection, that of a total of 603 arrests made 't ributing an immense am- luring September, Oectober, No- cunt to the. efficiency with which vember and December only 27 were we prosecute the gigantic task nf‘ service men. A break-down of this defense construction.” figure showed that of Sep‘.ember‘s“ e o 163 arrests only three were men mJApplE PIE S"ll uniform; eight out of 134 arrested| in October; eight out of 151 arres in November, and eight out of 185, 1 picked up in December were scrvlcu} "o. 1 IN ARMY il ! FORT FRANCIS E. WARREN “1 oongratulate the Navy: and the |y, “Feb, 5—Most popular dessert| Marines on this excellent showing. | 4" e Aok rhs 18 sota bie: | They have set a pace that will be! S i g e e St says the Sentinel, Fort Francis E. hatd for the civilians to match, Warren soldier-newspaper. | Mayor Bruenn wrdte. Next in order of popularity come bt b A Eervice men ¢ cream, doughnuts, chocolate Do not remove mud stains from cake, cherry pie, cocoanut cake, rugs or carpets until the stains aré'mince pie, fruit cobbler, banana dry and then rub briskly with a|pudding, butterscotch pudding and clean stiff brush. This helps pre- rice pudding. vent stain: ‘ The information, said the Sen- inel, Empire Classifieds Pay! - was obtained through a poll at U. S. Army camps. m]oé,mGAene Meet Out of Ring ; | | | ’ Lieut. Comm. Tunney, Lieut. Comm. Tuthill and Joe Louis Past and present heavyweight boxing champions meet in New York as Lieut. Comm. Gene Tunney, left, ex-titleholder, shakes hands with Joe Louis, right, the present king, shortly after the Negro had taken his physical examination prior to entering the army. Tunney is director of physical education in the navy. In the center is Lieut, €Comm. John T. Tuthill. ’ Empire Classifieds Pay! T TANKYE WANTS o RASSLE, JOE - Q 4ALE-NELSON QUGHT TR FLK W ue ANts Coffman, Ketchikan dele- |started last week at the request By BILLY DeBECK T NEX TWNE FRISKY 1 QOPE GET%\E‘Q W\ WS LNDERSHIRT voyage from Sitka to Seattle, IS‘ a during the| safe. e The Molly called at Ketchikan| nd her owners were not in touch with the boat. No reason was giw‘n‘ for the ship’s delay, A search for the ! vessel was of | LeRoy Ludwig, e declared the two labor|Mrs. Walter Cramer of Anaconda, Jerry Bordelon, Francisco G. Ra hes ave working hand in|Who said her husband's hrother was moes, John Sorensen, George IT nd in the First City, handicapped aboard | Cheledinas, Frank Marshall, Mrs.| 1o i general shortage of workers, - - o | Jewell McLean, Nelma Nelson, A. juc (o the demands by both local i P. Walker, Roy Peratoyich, William fiching operations and national de- TIDES i C. Salt, Marguerite B. Dudley, fense activity at Annette Island | Genevieve L. Baker, Mrs. F. H. Army Air Base e | Bailey, Edna L. Ludwig, Burton A Fre Chinella, delegate from (Sun time, February 6) ! Ludwig, Mrs. Linda W. Meek, Mrs.| Juneau AFL Retail Clerks Union, High l}i(ll’flfi'OG am., 162 feet. Freda S. Cox, Mrs. Odette G.|also urged closer cooperation be-| L(?w tide—11:23 a.m, 18 feet. | Bordelon. tween AFL and CIO unions, d(‘-‘ High tide--5:20 p.m. 143 feet. | - - - claring that only by presenting a* Low tide—11:3¢ p.m. 13 feet united front may the labor groups| S h succeed in their political ambition ATTENTION SHRINERS GooD BEHAVIOR Labor legislation needed in the| annya) meeting Saturday night, | 1 y can only hé introduced | pep 7 at pe SR e o RECORD IS SEI BY y cd by representatives Who!g.30 o m giection of officers J W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. .o ! The Daily Alaska Empuwe nas the largest “paid circulation of any Al- | aska newspaper. | It's Healthy, Too! i BRUNSWICK | JOIN THE FUN—— 3 ‘ BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS Rice & Ahlers Co. | Plumbing — Ofl Burners Heafing Phone 34 Sheet Metat TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHORS STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [] FRED HENNIHG Complete Outfitter for Men Vietoria or Seattle Princess Norah sails from Juneau February 11, 22—March 4 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 [INUNIIINg TRAVEL ON A PACTELC PN " Princess LINER Juneau to Vancouver, | ROY THOMAS ) 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: “SHF. KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS" Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE--Your Name May Appear! UGS RRSORe. 1 |25 T SRRSO A S0 T SR | NOTICE! The United States Maritime Commission has granted the 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 otherwise 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. O. ADAMS, Agent /KA THE YEAR'ROUND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freight Phone 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 $18 $18 $18 18 10 10 10 10 5 18 18 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 Sitka ........ 18 Chichagof 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c CHED! THURSDAY ™ ULED MOUDAY glz:adngell Petersburg Kake Ketchikan Kasaan $25.00 $31.00 25.00 18.00 15.00 $18.00 1250 $20.00 25.00 1.50 “Express Rate: 25¢ per. pound—Minimum of $1.90 ON TRIPS TO HAINES, FOR INFORMAT[ONGWAY, S AR Phone 612 HASS%G’i‘fliKPAm: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. ALASKA COASTAL AIILIIIES"I ! ! BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] DB FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 | { -\N- PANTS S AN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: | 10% off twice one-way | fares, when purchased | in advance. Fairbanks, Alaska ...$ 76 Flat, Alaska 31 § 56 Golovin, Alaska 67 $118 Juneau, Aaska 82 132 McGrath ... 44 18 120 ome, Alask: 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska 50 99 1271 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $ 88 Seattle, Wash., U.S. 170 217 9% 207 234 212 /hitehorse, Y. T, Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 e e e . P —— \ Effective Nov. 1, 1941 mally 1324-4th Ave. To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks Monday Saturday Sunday Monday ‘Tuesday Sunday ‘Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday ‘Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday Thursday \ Sunday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday L. A. DELEBECQUE—Dfstrict Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 SEATTLE