The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1942, Page 6

|PAGESIX - HEALTH ASSOCIATION| GROUP TO HOLD mumNEW CARS MEETING FRIDAY Evmmq RELEASED The annual meeting of the Group uneau (oliple Wed At Pretty Service i | ’Ellnbl‘tl\ Cropley became (‘u ide of Samuel O. Morton on tesday at a preity ceremony held Health Association will be held to- the Memorial Presbyterian |morrow evening in the American hurch. ‘The service was per- yegion Dugout. All members are| fyrmed by ‘the Rev. Walter A !n-qv:u,m) to attend. The Associ-| boleff and attendants were John Y ropley and Mrs. John Costello, |Ation has been operating for M"‘Dea'el’s MaY Dehver AU'OS Both Mr. and Mrs. Morton are|eral years and membership is grow- | ineau residents and will continue | ing, month by month as the bene- Pur(haSed PHO[ '0 makc their home here fits and purposes become known Janua[y 1 Alaska v\)m new passenger |ary the vehicles on dealers of proper c re: vx(lt-m,\ presentation VOGUE SHOP'S | anmow‘ s purchased rs prior to Janu- 1 now may, receive delivery of to rtificates from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Two More Ior Unde Sam'sNavy 4, oy ?. . Vil THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1942 PARKS ON TRIP George Parks, Territorial Cades- tral Engineer, left Juneau by steam- er today on an official trip to Washington, D .C. He expects to return within a month. While in the States Parks | visit in Seattle and in Denver, Xurme! home. - e Snka Basketball Team Entertained At Dinner Wed. will T0 WASHINGTON his | the Juneau High sehool baskethnll team and Coach Fred Lindenmeyer at a dinner party held in the ban- | quet room of Perey's Cafe. | The dinner was served at 5:30 o'clock preceding last night's games, |and 28 were present. B " HOSPITAL NOTES Alex Taloff, who has been a | surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital, left the hospital yesterday for his home. Mrs. W. P. Canfield, a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged from the hospital yes- lurdny. Mrs. Mary Holmquist was admit- (ted to St. Ann's Hospital yester- |day afternoon for surgical atten- {local rationing boards, Acting Gov- |ernor E. L. Bartlett said today. | The proper forms have already ‘been sent to the local rationing |agencies instructing dealers and ra- |tioning officials to release all ve- Coach E. H. Sticht and his bas- tion. ketball squad from the Sitka High > School were guests last night of THE PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT. Liquidation Sale Continues It is intended that the sale of new (passenger cars from now on will be on a strict rationing basis. Leon Henderson, OPA Adminis- trator, has announced that plans are being considered now to pro- vide financial aid in the carrying out of auto inventories should such assisiance be necessary. Details of | this plan have not yet been received in Juneau. Mr. Bartlett said that he quality of this group of nerly priced up to $32.50. You will be surprised at Dresses. They were Three Racks of Dresses at$§5—56—38 These are REAL BARGAINS! Rick them sale last Blouses 2t $1,$2, 83 These are drastic reductions over former prices. ALL BETTER BLOUSES ARE ON SALE AT SPECIAL PRICES. SWEATERS $1,$1.75and $2.50 There are many beautiful wool sweaters in this price selection SEE THE DOLLAR RACK of DRESSES, ROBES, PAJAMAS, eic. Real Bargains at $1.00 in order |ing imposed on auto dealers, the {OPA has ruled that dealers wish-| jing to liquidate fheir stocks may transfer their ,autos without cer- | tificates to manufacturers, distribu- Itors and other dealers. New cars, it was repc:'ed, will be available to army and . avy and other Federal agencies directly re- lated to the fighting services, with-! out application to local boards. up ile the WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—March | tire allotments were announced to- 7, giving new and retreaded, to the nation. No retreads will be avail- able to passenger cars. In Alaska, passenger cars und light trucks will get 30 new tires land 25 new tubes. Big trucks and busses will get 70 new tires, %9 {tubes and 30 retreads. Twenty-si passenger car tires and 22 tubes were allowed for the Territory this menth, and only 47 tires and 81 tubes were rationed for heavy trucks {for all of Alaska. ———————— | THE PIONEERS El N | BUY DEFENSE BONDS SPECIAL?!! * BAKED HAM will be served at the BUS DEPOT FRIDAY, FEB. 27 We will be there to serve you— INCLUDES A SILK HOSE SPECIAL AT 33¢ of BELLE-SHARMEER Stoc S ALL BARGAINS! See the broken lir Hose and Par The Vogue Shop ANNOUNCEMENT! FRANCES HANSON, formerly of the Baranof Beauty Salon, is at your service at Special This Week Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.25 ‘PHONE 318 HOME-MADE Rolls—Pies—Cakes MOLLY HIBLER HAZEL McLEOD I GRIDS BEAUTY sALON Is there a grealer name in the history of . edy. American i Commercial Craft disfifling? Why? Just take a look around The Baranof FORWARD RE"'RNS Cofiee Shop . . . beautifully decorated, isn’t WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Legis- fnou 'Suun JoB- oY i F itiore. Na e &l and sanitary lation giving the Maritime Com- . " urth € 2 & mission authority to extend com- Famous The atmosphere is perfect for relaxation after mission insurance to vessels - en- Mns- fonW‘W “-l. defense duties are done. gaged in commercial fishing but| Charles H. Forward, Forest Ex- { Old Crow not sport fishing was approved by |aminer for the Forest Service’s Ju- % the House Merchant Marine Com- |neau office, returned here today 1 is moderately i s mittee today. from Prince of Wales Island, called iced. ; Tll B f The authority is to expire six |back by the illness of hiswife, who J' Jprice AMONG AMERICA'S e arano months after the end of the war.|was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital 4 * GREAT WHISKIES C fi sll0 A T i e PR Monday. " ee Swifts in India have been timed| Forward has been in cha of National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. * 100 Proof O p ‘ 900 salies: an. Hour! a timber oruiaing- project o < Distribul OCER % LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager R west coast of” Prince of Wales Is- i %?"v’;flqm ki "l'llli PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT. land, - . Yy s o eis b 0 i = |purchased prior to January 1 Trucks have not yet been re- |leased, Mr. Bartlett said. The {automotive section of the War Pro- SOMETHING NEW AT A BARGAIN! Dresses, Coats, | duction Board has informed the Suits, Blouses, Sweaters, Girdles, Neckwear! ALL | Acting Governor that no trucks | PHICED Low FOR A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF I’l;u\‘ be (lt‘h\r'l‘.l‘(l until a “u;””]““ i g plan, now being formulated, has YOG.UE SHO;. MEHCH:ingEr’i " ezo;xov;:‘i,f::i'yo:‘: ‘been announced. The only excep- qpe destroyer Butler (right) slides down the ways at the Philadelphia Navy Yard while the destroyer pap e £ i gt B 4 g |tions to. this order are Industries Gpoearai (left) waits to be launched. These newest Navy fighting ships, completed months ahead of | L ma ;‘()!(‘rw:)‘ul”:. n{Lle::UC’li (\L’]t:l ];;l‘;l,gi;;\ schedule, were launched at the same time as the crujser Mentpelier at another yard across the Delaware | Upon proper showing, they may' River. ¥ 2 > o ) ,, All Better Dresses |« s | | e The Office of Price Administra- ' L] | tion has informed Mr. Bartlett that JAPS HARD Rangoo“ Elres g(H I ( H AGOF i only 13 new passenger cars will | | 59.75 'o 512‘75 be rationed . for the entire Terri- | tory between March 2 and May 31 |to partly alleviate the hardships be- | nearly half a million | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVERSWEET BUTTER HIT, FIGHT Blaze; 21 Jap MINE STOPS ININDIES PlanesAreHit OPERATIONS (Continued from Page One) War Secretary Stimson British Are Destroymg City ! Says Allied Forces in in Advance °f. Jap- "Magnificent’ Stand anese Invasion WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Secre-| RANGOON, Feb. tary of War Henry L. Stimson said | planes downed today the United Nations, making in today’s battle for centrol of t_hc “a magnificent” defense of the air over blazing. Rangoon, which Netherlands Indies, inflicted heavy! Wwas fired to destroy all that might losses on the enemy which he said |be of value to the Japancse. | the Japs have not disclosed | While the battle thinned the line ld his press confer-|Of British defense forces which stil E’m}]{:;’:‘ o ol % beld doggedly to the west bank of Faet; m“:h“”i:'n::;l;r'l" :ey:i‘a‘”‘ Sittany River, British com- by 4 ‘ muniques on progress of the fight and we are giving every bit of m(]‘)n Wi remiains . of Bk law and of the weekly service con- taining all interpretations, court decisions, orders and rulings. This cervice and these publications are| the ones which are uled by all; ‘Wage-Hour officials. The circu- lar reads in part as follows: | “The Wage and Hour Divistn| 'has just issued new regulations as to records which must be kept by, every employer subject to the Wage- | |¥ r Law. | 'An employer, even if his wage| rates are higher than the minimum | and he has few overtime problems, still must keep records which meet the Division’s requirements — and | thl.s has been the greatest smgle‘ 6—Allied fight- 21 Jap raiders [ ence i In a tribute to General Archi- !y ving north along the east uank eV e "l’:o% l‘gmmun éntiod bald Wavell, Stimson disclosed that |of the river, some 70 miles from | jre, "o B;com v the Southwest Pacific Commander- Rangoon. On) a2 :(‘] 5 l;g‘lfl “'):?s. (‘a‘ or {in-Chief sustained a broken rib in There was no contact with the mfllb'- ’(‘L{HC an Sr‘X‘fl ll'.“rc(ords. an aircraft accidenit on a visit:to |jnvaders on the southern ,mchm‘""’“ "Ltw requirements even .more iqmgapmr the day. before Singa-(of the front, it is said, it 0 2 St re fell. R | sue p w2 : ik “The issuance of these regula- Vuuns emphasizes the need for cur- rent information as a day-to-day I guide in handling wage and hour matters. The revision of an offi- cial interpretation may alter an | employer's status overnight, bring |nnw employees under the Act, lim- { .(OMMISSIONER SAYS SUPPLY OF e ALUMINUM TO or extend exceptions. Higher B. D. Stewart, Commissioner oi‘ wage rates may be set by an in- the Department of Mines, said to-| BE D 0 u B l E D dustry committee. A court decis- day that correspondence he ha~ | o may . invalidate the Division’s received recently from lwulunkw |rulings. Reqlirements may be Nome and Anchorag indicates | |eased or made more restrictive at that more npemuu are nnkmu any time.” e i o waver, iong WarProduchon Board Says, Ut T O, the Interior this season than puu-l More Metal Requir- ed for Planes lished reports would indicate. | He said that numerous inquirie his office has received from oper THREE BOYS ators tend to substantiate this fac e and to contradict the reports that| WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 — The many placer operators will quit }“’m‘ Production Board today an-| ithis year. nounced a two-way program to in- 3 i 7o | crease United States aluminum pro- Denis Ryan, who underwent alguction by 640,000,000 pounds an- minor operation ng St. Ann's Hos-|nually, nearly double the p(e;ent‘ | pital, left the hospital this morning. production geals. The vast aluminum expansion | program, it was estimated, will cost | $350,000,000 to meet the Presment.sl BOATSWAMPS ‘Klawock Youths Lost on Way to Craig - Body of | A daughter, weighing 9 1-2 | pounds. was born to Mr. and Mrs.| | Constantino Barrill at their home § yenue ¢ _|“Victory” requirements of 60,000 | ‘ggywmoughby fivane ot noon BAEERGNUING blanes tnid year abt 1abo) One Washed Ashore St SIS ) A __ (000 planes in 1943, William Batt, ! W.P.B. Materials Director, told his| press conference. INSURANCE GRANTED T0 FISH BOATS Maritime Ctflnission Giv- en Authority fo Insure Three native boys were drowned‘ | when their small boat was swamped in heavy seas between Klawock and Craig last week, according to word received. today by Mrs. Roy Per- atrovich, whose husband now is visiting in Klawock. The body of one of the youths, Lincoln Peratrovich, nephiew of the |Juneau man, was washed up on {the beach but residents from both villages still are searching for the bodies of the others. They were Charles Dennert, Jr., only son of the owner of the Klawock can- nery, and Reginald Chuck. Al lived in Klawock. Peratrovch’s letter to his wife did not give the date of the trag- 45c¢ ib. LIMIT—4 POUNDS BUY BY BRAND SILVER POLISH . JOHNSON'S——VALUE 25¢ SPECIAL - Jar - 1 5 BUY AT GEORGE BROTHERS! MORTON'S SALE - pkg. 8¢ | MILD-EX BLEACHER gt. 1 55¢ SAVE AT GEORGE BROTHERS! TOMATO SQUP CAMPBELL'S . . SPECIAL---2 for 19 LIMIT—6 TINS Shop at George Brothers—Bank the Difference! IVORY SOAP, med. bar, 6¢ LIMIT—5 BARS Bigger Values Always at George Brothers! ‘MIRACLE WHIP Quart 39¢ Buy Defense Stamps With the Difference! BUY COUPON BOOKS $20.00 Book $19.00 — $10.00 Book $9.50 SAVE 5% GEORGE BROS. Super Market 3PHONES 553-92 and 95 SPECIAL—SPECIAL AT THE 20TH CENTURY THEATRE ® Feature—“NIGHT TRAIN.” ® Flag of Humanity—In Technicolor, ® Musical Numbers—By Juneau Hixh School Band and Others. WEDNESDAY—FEBRUARY 25 THURSDAY——FEBRUARY 26 SPONSORED by AMERICAN LEGION AIIXILIIIY | nicles falling into this class . Purchasers must have clear 4 proof showing that the autos were ‘%