The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX CITIZENS ADVISED 10 SECURE BIRTH CERTIFICATES SOON GIRLS TO PAY FOR DANCE AT SCHOOL TONIGHT Juneau residents today were ;;;;':: ::hm’.“:‘“ i 2 (,}i"”l,l It's Friday-the-Thirteenth, to be mentary identification is expected |Sure, but Juneau High School boys %o becorie -increasingly fmportant, | Will be lucky ftonight when the according to the Federal Employ-|Girls’ Club sponsors a “Tolo Dance Fignt Gervite in the Grade School Gfmnasium, Director Joseph T. Flakne said |because the girls will pay the bills Wid ‘aftioe-in 'the Gommers Build- | —8ll of ‘em=for _thelr erstwhile ing is prepared to assist residents |©SCOrts in obtaining their birth certifi- Lilllan Uggen’s orchestra will cates by the distribution of form furnish music and Adrienne Glass letters and affidavit Pat Shaffer ,Astrid Holm, Dess Birth certificates are required Schneider and Margaret Femmer for many types of employment, in- Wil offer vocal entertainment dur- cluding government service, Flakne ing the intermission pointed out, and they also are the Betty Rice, Girls' Club president easist and quickest method of estab- and Geraldine Ringstad, club ad- lishing one’s identity while travel- visor, are in charge of the ar- ling rangements. For your Health, enjoy GOOD 'MEAT " ., % For your (Hockless) g BACON SQUARES Delicious for Seasoning - Pound KRISTOFFERSON'S COTTAGE CHEESE HUTCHINGS’ | ECONOMY MARKET—Phones 5539295 | Located in George Brothers Store I ) curity receive a Defense Stamp with each $2.00 Cash Purchc SUGAR-CURED PICNIC HAMS Per pound at 40c 30 - Pound 3 o‘ Bert’s Cash Grocery|] COMPARE THESE PRICE COMPARE THE QUALITY! ROYAL DESSERTS rurvoros—cruanx MARSHMALLOWS <. I9¢ NESTLES -+~ MORSELS 2 - 25¢ CRACKERS v PURE LARD i 1+ 22:2 - 43¢ v—8 C‘,CKTA'L 46 oz. tins TWO FAST PHONES 104-105 |six years with the imcreased Soviel Troops Hit Border of White Russia Red Armies Sweep Into Republic Neighboring 0ld Poland (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Rusgia’s triumphant armies to- day reached White Russia, strik- ing into the German-held republics bordering old Poland. Soviet dispatches said Russian ski troops dashing across heavy snow penetrated the German lines in White Russia. Locale of the pen- ctration was not given but Russian forces sweeping down from the | Valdai hills northwest of Moscow were known to have reached Tor- .cpets, about 65 miles from the White Russian border, more than two weeks ago. White Russia lies west of Smo- lensk, key German base on the Dnieper River, 230 miles west of Moscow A great Soviet break-through the whole German north GRANT JACKSON ON WAY SOUTH, BUSINESS TRIP flank Business in Nome has steadily improved during the last five or pro- duction of geld due to the opening up of numerous new mining prop- erties, according to Grant son, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank of that city, who is in Juneau on his way south. “Our bank handled over $2,000,000 worth of gold last year and the year before and this amount does not take into consideration the gold produced by the United States Smelting and Refining Company,” he said. Mr. Jackson, one of the out- standing business men of A'aska,| will continue from Seattle to New York and Washington, D. C, on business in connection with his banking interests and later visit both Los Angeles and San Fran-, cisco on business. He expects to be away from Nome for about six| weeks or two months. | ARSI SIS CAA HEADS HERE W. L. Seeley, chief engineer of the Civil Aeronautics Authority for the Alaska region, and Chandler Griggs, assistant chief engineer, are in Juneau from their head quarters in Anchorage. The men are inspecting work done on the Juneau airport b; Morrison and Knutsen Company. - R BRI RARRRRREERRRRRRRRRRRRRRX < BUY DEFENSE BONDS §! We Don't Think You Can Do BETTER ANYWHERE! 2 i 49 2. 95 € 2w 4 PKGS. 25¢ Lo rovso T9c rovn 29 ¢ POUND PACKAGE 290 FAST FREE at|dence to the States, at least tem- this point might easily jeopardize Jack- PRI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Mlml:‘l’mMA'l(lT " PICKETS ARE (:iRRUEE;III::((iE : asst. rrecuier. ROUGHED UP Niederhauser Resigns-1s' [N SQUABBLE BY BLAND on Way fo Mayo Clinic , for Treatment |Strikers Beaten, Mauled | 5 “by AFL Welders in ernment, industry, and labor rep- PMlnnrd Mills, .lsxnc‘;aut Wul',m' Iresentativcs. Sompany superintendent, today! " H kil Tiniseed Ta(oma Yard ... Quick Action Necessary i was appointed acting = assistan We have got to do something | | chief of the Juneau Volunteer Fire | Department by Chief V. W. Mulvi-| TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 13 A hill. | group of between 40 and 50 pickels! G. Baltzer Peterson, general man- Mills will fill the vacancy creat-|made up of welders seeking 0 ,per for the Red Salmon Canning ed by the resignation of William | form an independent union in the Company, said confusion over pri- Niederhauser, who has sailed south|big Seattle-Tacoma Shipyards were opities was causing the fishing com- to enter Mayo Clinic at Rochester,| beaten, manhandled and had their popjes much trouble and said the Minn., for medical treatment. picketing signs torn away from gien pack would decline this year. |them, then were chased over the, po geclared his company want- about the fishing industry,” Bland | declared, “and do it quickly.” | Niedernauser, first elected as-| ’ i ¥ W 5 | sistant chief*in 1931, served con 'r:dfl:r:':o:" = “i“a“::;r“::: ametloan ed lo increase its output by estab- | |tinuously in that post until he | oorolon . |lishing a cannery at Monterey, ing off duty this morning. A dozen policemen on duty 25 g5 the plant. | I pl6y8a° by Hio COBBN REGHI Cofm. | SURTAS .WNSIBEUBABIN L0, stop.; the, Others Testify i any until’ las . fighting. Some of the pursued pick-| wgiter Shields of the San Juan pany until last fall, when he took o dah i i i ets took refuge in nearby coal pishing Company at Seattle, Nick decided to go south, A mechanic Cal,, but is unable to get priorities and shop foreman, he was em-| a leave of absence from the Fire & | Department to vacation in the [ g"d' jainoad cars. Others Were Bez, Alaska packer; Joe Zurich,| |States. He returned last month, “'T/%0 b‘fl‘mem S ed when the Mternational Fishermen and Al-| Ibut his health required him to m_mi iy “m‘ flm’: lied Workers Union representative, | | make plans to transfer his resi- g 2 YATCS and Conrad Espe, United Canneries about 10 minutes after hundreds workers representative, urged ac-| of men on the day shift went tjon to permit fishing in Bristol | porarily. i 2 = > Chief Mulvihill today lauded through the picket lines to work. Bay next summer. They said the‘ Niederhauser for his service to the o 0 s TP government, has banned fishing | city and expressed the hope the MRS. BERT LIEN IS ON there because of inadequate ship-! assistant chief would return at WAY SOUTH FROM NORTH ping facilities. ! Mrs. Bert Lien is in Juneau on The packers and union represen-: her way south from Nome and tatives said the Bristol Bay dis- expects to make her home in Se- trict would provide one-third of | attle for the present. Mr. Lien is the red salmon catch needed. The ! some future date. & Mills will act as assistant chief until the April meeting of the de- partment, when annual elections will be held and a permanent as- ® Well known pilot with the Al- Rev. Dimitri Holvitsky of Belkof-| sistant chosen. Nominations for all 2ska Division ™ of Pan American sky. between Kodiak and Dutch | department offices will be held at Airways and will temporarily be Harbor, agked that fishing be per- the March meeting of the depart- based in Seattle. mitted in that region, saying the ekt > e natives depended upon fishing and R S Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says trapping for their livelihood. two-thirds of the jobs in defense! industries can be done by women. - Empire Classifieds Pay! BUY DEFENSE STAMPS - | Liguidation Sale ‘ * DRESSES While They Last! Smart New Styles. Definitely Reduced for Immediate Sale. Sizes J t0 42 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 * BLOUSES A beautiful selection still in stock. Satins, Crepes, Chiffons, Silk and Wool Jerseys — AUl at Most Attractive Prices. — P e e ] GIRDLES La Mode Magic Form Foundations - Were $2.95 and $3.95 OFF Every Iiem in the Store Reduced for This Sale! Special $2.99 SHOES at $3.69 Good Buys on a Bargain Table §2.13 All Stylss—All Colors DS i Nylon Hose NewBell Sharmeer = $1.95 All New Stock—Spring Shades Cotton Top Nylons - - $1.58 DELIVERY R AR AR NN RN RN RN N AR 35 RN RN AN NN A PN N NN ANNT, g ® 103 3 4 4 3 4 ? ' 4 i 2 The Vogue Sho NN NNNNoNNoNoN oo NotoNo N0k DEOOOCORONNNRN BRI 17 @ L S R 2 2 22 A2 2 P2 R 222 o e e 2 o e | HOLLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 GEORGE BROS. Super Market Phone 92-95 2 Deliveries Daily GRADE RAW MILK QUART Free Delivery on 2 Quaris or More tverswoot BN N HUBR tversweer 2 pounds 89 LIMIT—-TWO POUNDS BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Quart - 49 U. S. NO. 1 YAKIMA GEM POTATOES 25 Pounds §1.19 Rutabagas, Carrots, Onions pounds for 25¢ HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 packages 25¢ TOMATO PUREE—Picnic Size 4 tins 25¢ CLEANSER - - Tin5c SHELF PAPER - 2 packages 25¢ POTATO CHIPS FRESH and CRISP—THREE SIZES 2for25¢ 25¢cand 84« GEORGE BROS. Super Market 3PHONES —— 553 -92and 95 ATTEND ANNUAL FIREMEN'S DANCE SATURDAY -