The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1942, Page 6

EXPLOSIVE PERMITS | MUST BE TAKEN OUT | BY APRIL FIRST HERE R. R. Sayers, Director of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, has informed B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of the Territorial Department of Mines that the time limit for mine operat- ors in Alaska to secure explosive permits under Federal Explosives' Act is midnight, April 1. [ Sayers notified Stewart that he is sending supplies for the gpplica- tions for permits to his office and to the office of Harry R. Fiedler Department representative at An- chorage, and also requested that wart and Fiedler act as Regional Officers for the Bureau in the Territory. Certificates of appointment as licensing agents have been sent to the 53 U. S. Commissioners in the | Territory. 0.5.C. EVENS SERIES WITH STANFORD 5 ; Pacific Coast Champion- Empire Classifieds Pay! X ; Shlp 10 Be Deflded >ee b AR RRRRRRRRIRRR Head- Lines for Spring 1942 SRR 35 G CDCCCC e e ey ) . f Tonight | PALO ALTO, Calif., March 16 — 21 Oregon State last Saturday night ;;m‘m Stanford, 42 to 33 to even |the games at one apiece in their |current playoff series for the Pa- |cific Coast Conference basketball | championship. The third and deciding be played tonight. The halftime score in the game | saturday night was deadlocked at 118-18. Then the Beavers jumped | into the lead and remained in front until the finish George McNutt, Oregon State, was high scorer with 14 points. Jack Dana garnered 11 points for the losers. game > American Legion JST have a new hairdress. THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ITISHIN. CHILEAN SHIP BRITISHIN. IS TORPEDOED - BLAST OUT ™ orF New York 0“ ISlAND Only Two of 29 Members e of Crew Reported fo Warships, Planes Attack, Have Been Rescued Mediterranean Foof- 1 SANTIAGO, Chile, March 16 —| . | Government officials ahnounced to- hold of Axis |day that the Chilean freighter Tol- (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ten was torpedoed and sunk about 30 miles from New York and only British warships and planes, with- | two of the crew of 29 are known | in the past 24 hours, have blasted to have been rescued. out In the easternmost Mediterran-| The Tolten was an 1800 ton ship, ean foothold of the Axis, the Ital-| formerly the Danish freighter Lot- ian island of Rhodes, just off the|ta, and is the first Chilean ship Turkish coast. |to be sunk since the outbreak of | The assault suggested the British|the war. |are in readiness for any sprlng-time‘ move of the Axis and to supple- ment the‘war of Russia by a south- eastward stab at Turkey. Most astonishing of the latest| reports in the war with Russia is| Berlin’s bald admission the Red| Army has breached the German | SUNDAY GAMES line on the Central front -during a| heavy snowstorm and that “heavy | |defensive fighting has developed| Holmquist, of Elks No. 2 team, | | there.” [was high single game bowler yes- | | This admission appears to be the [terday afternoon at the Elks alleys, | special announcement of the Hit-!With one game high of 225. A close | ler Command. |runner up was J. Barragar of the | While the regular mmm"mq“,\‘E'ks No. 1 team who rolled 224 in HAGERUP MAKES HIGH SCORE IN |Broadast Claims Two Ves- Canards Given Out By Berlin sels Sunk Off Coast of California BERLIN, March 16 — A radio| broadcast here quotes the Japan- ese headquarters at Tokyo as re- porting a Japanese submarine has sunk a 10,000 ton tanker off San Francisco and alsoya 7,000 ton freighter off Mendocino on the California coast. NOTHING TO IT SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March 16—The Navy spokesman here said no reports have been received of ships being sunk by submarines re- cently off the California coast. PRESIDENT CREATES NEW ALIEN OFFICE Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett! was informed by telegraph today, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1942 the Northland Transportation Com- pany staff., Mr. Hanford returned last week from a vacation of a few weeks spent in Seattle, IR T I SRS TRAVELING MEN HERE FROM SITKA SUNDAY Irl Thatcher, traveling man, ar- rived here from Sitka yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Also at the Gastineau is Virgil Baker, traveling man, who returned from Sitka by plane. ———— ORRIN KIMBALL ON TWO WEEK VACATION TRIP T0 KETCHIKAN Orrin H. Kimball, Assistant Agent for the Northland Transportation Company here left = yesterday for Ketchikan to spend a two weeks’ vacation visiting his brother, Wil- liam Kimball, who is with the Unit- ed States Forest Service in that city. During his absence his work will be done by Brooks Hanfora, or The Eiffel tower in Paris con- tains 7,000 tons of iron. {iegs and Costumes will appear fo better advantage in /'},/ : by HOLEPROOF For fashion decrees this season that hosiery colors should blend with the cos- tume. Winning Colors are soft and subtle, free from FOR EASTER you simpls And, clever woman Yhat y elegance .and in uality proper hair shaping and correct, careful permanent waving. Under the skilled care of the trained coiffure artist, your permanent wave can display the same smart styling you've t your heart upon. Be satisfied |that President Roosevelt has signed| 7o S0 o0 lan executlv{e order creating the _of< See Winning Colors in fice of Alien Property C“-‘tf‘d‘a“v’hosxery that is beauitful and has appointed Leo T. Crowley|in appearance, construction to the job. jand fit . . . for the same The new office has been created high standards of quality within the Office for Emergency you have come to ex- Management of the Executive Of- Pect in Holeproof admitted the Russians have his second game. pé= 8 8 ! . newed attacks against the Gvrmun\(O\}:.‘E}“m:::”' E:me t(?:.ald n tvhe forces on the Kerch Peninsula, i s Ao Will Celebrate Blrthday Tonlghn * N rolled by E. Hagerup who was over — Crimea, the common opinion of the 200 mark in all three games A covered - dish dinner in the! many war observers is that if Hnlrr\,md piled up a total of 616 for the ! Dugout tonight - will honor the can’t get his promised offensive| pyec No 2 team 1 are, realize that coiffure are achieved only with S R S 2 O P NEW shipment Nylon $1.50 with nothing less. M PERMANEN Machine Machineless 225252525 E L CE LU ECECELECEEEE N First Chocce SIG.75 It's CLASSIC and that means fashion lines and tailoring of acknowledged @xcellence. It means dateless, 55 beauty for all figures whether size ton or size forty! Dexter Luxury Rayon Sheer in 1942 'pastels, rich colors, black and spring navy. Detachable white, over-collar, Sizes 10 o 42, "\V, Our permanents > an appointment today. T SPECIAL BARANOF BEAUTY SALON BARANOF HOTEL Wx»mmmmmmx\v\xwmwfii | Mrs. JONES-STE Novets twenty-third birthday of the na- 7 |tional American Legion, which was () celebrated last Saturday. 2 adies of the American Legion ¢} Auxiliary, under Mrs. George Gul- ) |lufson, chairman, will provide the ?f'dinnu-‘ to which all Legionnaires in ¢)|Juneau are invited. Dinner will be /;@,l'l"vl’(] at 6:30 o'clock in the Dug- |out | Past Commanders of ‘the Post will 2 |be introduced and the motif of » |the dinner will be built around St $ Patrick’s Day theme. 4 Other committee members are Bert Keefer, Mrs. Earl Wat- |kins, Mrs. Pete Oswald, Mrs. John Osborp and Mrs. Bert Lybeck. $6.50 $8.00 B. P. 0. ELKS Special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. Ballot on candidates. CARA NOME FRESHENER After cream cleansing, re- move all traces of soiled skin delightfully! ECONOMY REG. SIZE P% ASK FOR IT AT Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store underway against Russia he cer- tainly will make a stab toward the | Caucasus through Turkey. In such |event the TItalian island of Rhodes, |off the Turkish coast, might read- |ily serve as a forward base. This| island has been attacked by the| British sea forces during the past| |24 hours however > DEFENSE FESTIVAL HELD AT FAIRBANKS | SPURS BONDS SALE' | A Defense Sports Festival held lin Fairbanks Saturday resulted in |the sale of $20,606.75 worth of De- fense Bonds in a single day. Pur~[ [pose of the Festival was to carry out a winter sports program for school children and to tie in Fest- | Jival arrangements with the sale of | bonds. The Festival was a huge success both ways. | All prizes for the various contests |were awarded in defense bonds or| stamps. The Festival start;d off with ski and skating races, in- cluded a dog race open to high| school students along a 10-mile course, and wound up in the even- | ing with a huge Victory Dance. | Katherine Gillespie, age 17,1 |daughter of Dr. F. B. Gillespie, was crowned as Miss Victory. Famous LYMPIA BOCK BEER WEEK at all LICENSED . DISPENSERS starting SO Nl Tuesday, March 17 VENS / ©ON TAP and IN BOTTLES OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Wash., U.S.A. leave nothing to chance! Test curls in advance, and the individual attention of expert operators, assure results. Be certain you look as lovely after you remove that enchanting new hat. dandruff and falling distressed hair. Our Parker Herbex treatments will correct dry or oily hair, check hair, show glorious results at once on even the most WE LIVE UP TO A STANDARD Phone 318 NOT DOWN TO A PRICE. FRANCES HANSON, Manager ESTE GILLISPIE BARBARA GARRETT JGRIDU BEAYTY JALON - DRIVERS OF ROCK TRUCKS ARE FINED | ON SPEED CHARGE! Two drivers of rock trucks operat- ing on the Glacier Highway, were fined $5 each by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray this morning. They were arrested Saturday by Terri-| torial Patrolman Dan Ralston and charged with speeding. Both men pleaded guilty. Commissioner Grey warned them that their driver’s licenses would be suspended if the jcharge had to be repeated. e DIVORCES GRANTED | Divorces have been granted in U. 8. District Court in the case of Geraldine Wargen versus Matt Warden, and Eva Kuki versus Matt Kuki. e HUPP RETURNS FROM SITKA Carl Hupp arrived in Juneau yes- terday from Sitka where he had been for several days. Aggravating Gas ‘When stomach gas seems to smother you, and you can hardly take a deep breath, try ADLERIKA. FIVE carminatives to warm and soothe the stomach and expel gas, sad THREE laxatives for uick bowel | ection. At your Drug | ADLERIKA Butler-Mauro Drug Co. In Douglas by Guy's Drug Store Electric Cooking gives more LEISURE Alaska Eleciric Llll and Power Co. - s | Cashen, Daniel Livie, William Carl- \EAGLE MAN FINED Phone 616 Teams competing on the alleys| vesterday were the American Leg- on, Elks No. 2, Company A and| Elks No. 1. Elks No. 2 was high, with a total of 2640. Scores follow: | AMERICAN LEGION 1 C. Carnegie 168 157 158— 483 M. Lavenik 180 180 151— 511/ " .Metcalf 173 143 137— 453 Vukovich 165 119 186— 470 A. Stewart 182 199 172— 553 | Totals 868 1798 804—2470 | ELKS NO. 2 202 211 138 225 150 167 *180 180 146 156 E. Hagerup L. Holmgquist F. Barragar A. Duckworth Dr. Council 203— 616 155— 518 172— 509 180— 540 | 175— 477 Totals 816 939 COMPANY A P. Oskierko 116 137 H. Svobado 136 154 J. Mondoker .. 164 184 W. Bystrek 167 176 885—2640 196— 449 137— 427 173— 521 152— 495 Totals 583 651 ELKS NO. 1 153 156 153 150 158 224 154 134 658—1892 H. Sturrok M. V. Metcalf J. Barragar F. Dauvora 150— 450 148— 451 197— 579 165— 453 Totals 618 664 660—1942 “—average taken. e GROUP HEALTH * ASSN. MEETS The Board of Directors of the Group Health Association held its regular monthly meeting last Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock in the offices of Drs. L. P. Dawes and J. O. Rude. ’ Much interest was evidenced by the board members afd several plans were proposed for the com- ing year. The officers and members of the Board of Directors are all well known Juneau and Douglas res- idents. They are as follows: Norman B. Cook, President; Homer G. Nordling, Secretary Treasurer with the following directors, Ethan Nel- sen, Ronald R. Lister, Thomas son. Membership in the Group Health Association is open to all residents of Juneau, Douglas, and Glacier Highway. The membership committee con- sists of the following; R. B. Lesher, Orlandu B. Godfrey, Peter J. Lud- wig. The Group Health Association has operated now for .almost two years and has proven to the sat- sfaction of all it members that such a plan is entirely feasible and workable. FOR VIOLATION OF GAME REGULATIONS Richard Bauer, arrested at Eagle, has been fined $300 and sentenced to six months in jail on charges of illegal u'uppipg and excess possess- lon of caribou, Homer W. Jewell, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, reported today. Bauer was arrested by Wildlife Agents Clarence Rhode and Harold ‘Gallwas, who operate out of the Fairbanks office. HOSPITAL NOTES Baby Roy Trout was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical treatment. Mrs. Warren Wilson entered St. Ann’s Hospital at midnight last night for medical treatment. Robert DeWitt was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for treatment, fice of the President. The order provides that any property or in-: terests of foreign countries or aliens shall vest in the Alien Property! Custodian whcnever the Alien! Property Custodian shall so direct.| —— .- | COMMUNICATIONS COURSE OFFERED BY C. A. A. HERE Plari fo Train Men fo Aid in Airway Stationsin | Alaska ‘ A program for the training of communications personnel is to be inaugurated soon by the Civil Aero- nautics Administration at Anchor- age. Known as the Eighth Re- gion Aircraft Training Program, the move has been necessitated by an acute shortage of communications personnel required to complement existing and new Airway Communi- cations Stations throughout the Territory. The initial class will accomodate a student group of 28. Touch-typ- ing experience is advantageaus and preference will be given applicants who are able to operate a iype- writer at a minimum speed of 40 words per minute by the touch sys- tem. Training will probably not begin until April 1. The program is undsr the im- mediate supervision of W. E. Cruse,' CAA €ommunications inspector, formerly in charge of facilities at Juneau. | Applicants selected for the course will receive a minimum of $1,800 a year. The instruction period will last approximately six months. Ap-' plication blanks may be obtained by writing to the CAA Airway Com- | munication Station, Box 2421, Ju-| neau. AMATEUR RADIO LICENSING IS T0 | BE RESUMED, The Federal Comnfunications | Commission, at the request of the War and Navy Departments, has! cesumed the issuance of new ama- | teur radio operator licenses. The Commission is advised that the classification of men for Navy and Army radio duty is facilitated greatly if such persons who are qualified to hold- a radio operator license are in a position to verify this fact by exhibiting their li- cense. t When cessation of amateur sta- tion operators was ordered follow- ing the outbreak of the war, the! Commission followed a policy of not issuing any new amateur op- srator licenses or amateur station licenses, although examinations for| the former have continyed to be conducted. As a result, there are approximately 1500 applicants who have successfully completed the ex- amination for operator’s license and have complied with the provisions, of Commission Order No. 75 (proof of U. 8. citizenship) and are now qualified to receive new. operator icenses. - LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN E. R. McCausland, of the Stan- dard Oil Company, left Juneau for Fine Stockings still prevail. Lisle—Cotton Rayon $1.00, $1.15 Silk—Chiffon and Service Weight $115 $125 $l35 3150 Family Shoe Store Seward Street ELKS and LADIES Wednesday, March 18, 9:30P. M. Dancing Refreshments Following Initiation “Winthe War Class” B et e | More Bargains The Vogu GIRDLES $2.22 PANTY GIRDLES $2.95 All Fresh, New Stock DRESSES “’HILF THEY ‘LAST $2.95, $5.00, $8.95, $10.00 and up A large selection, all of which have been further reduced. P SWEATERS $1.75, $2.65, $3.95 SUSIPGIL. EVENING and SPORT SWEATERS $2.95, $4.95, $5.75 WERE PRICED $7.95 to $9.75 HAT SKITOG Ketchikan yesterday. & A L D e NOTICE " AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale #t J, B. Burford & Co. wav. 30¢ $1.00 Take Your Choice at 50c or $1 BAGS IN A LARGE VARIETY AT $1.47,$2.00,$2.50 TABLE ——which are all season togs, here—have been REDUCED TO ACTUAL LANDED COST. The Vogue