The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1942, Page 2

| i PAGETWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~JUNEAU ALASKA e They re Different!. NEW COATS and SUITS for GIRLS HEARTS , TOO. IGINAL NE D DELIGHT Tt aIRLS and MOTHE rabl 6.95 - 11.95 Sizes 1-14 PLAIDS CHECKS PASTELS TWEEDS Dashing new coats, wraparounds, casuals, dressy navys with pique collars and cuffs, reefers Tweed suits, rhan-tailoréd, clever cape models, beautiful pastels, bright reds YOU'LL LOVE THEIR ORIGINALITY / A «.//1/( Bsé'zsnaé 80‘. QUALITY SINCE /887 Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. | Anyone having anything to of- | fer for the sale is requested to| | telephone Mrs. Lybeck, Blue 267; | Mrs. Stonehouse, Red 360 or Mrs.| Hendrickson, 566 ‘ e | I.EGION AUXILIARY T0 HOLD RUMMAGE SALE NEXT FRIDAY Ne: Friday, March 27, the lerican Legion Auxiliary will held a rummage sale in the Legion | Dugout, ‘beginning at 10 o'clock in| the morning Mrs. Al Zenger is chairman of | committee in charge and has| ENlISTED MEN IO SEE PICTURES AT DUGOUT TONIGHT | Colored slides of northern Al- NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE requires jaska will be shown tonight in the energetic, ambitious men or wom- | American Legion Dugout as ‘mem- en for its circulation subseription | bers of Senior Trinity Guild take sales staff. Excellent opportunity h.vex the regular nightly open house for unusually big commission and | for enlisted men. bonus earnings. Please write 0| The pictures were taken by Allan Block, 58 Verndale SL"Charles Burdick, Assistant Région- T with the arrangements| Brookline, Mass., U. S- A. al Forester, who spent some time G 87, Min Berk iy | in the north counting reindeer of 3 A Han‘_\ Stonehouse, Mrs | The Daily Alaska Empire nas the | the Territory. George Gullufsen, Mrs. Homer | largest paid circulation of any Al- All service men who are able to Nordling, Mrs. Keifer Bert and ' aska newspaper. be in town this evening are in- vited to attend the open house. Tomorrow night, members of the Juneau Woman’s Club will act as Wartime Conservation Means— hostesses for a party honoring ser- vice men in the Dugout. - New Paint Jobs! A : The rule of the day is "Make the - i i<l Redecorate your walls and wood- work with FULLER'S DECORET 22 Are Entertained at QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL, FUL- H LERGLO SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL, I-u n ( h ’ COCkfalls FULLERWEAR FLOOR ENAMEL. i Ketchikan women who are here with the visiting Elks’ bowling team from that city, were the honor There is a guests at a luncheon yesterday in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe. FULLEB Hosles::s were the June’;u Elks' PRODUCT women bowlers and the wives of officers of the Elks Lodge of Ju- neau, Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik were hosts to men and women visiting Elks bowl- ing teams from Ketehikan at a cocktail party in their home. EASTER PRIORITIES DANVILLE, Ind., March 20.—The Easter bunny is going to defer to the military this year.. The: Danville American Leclnn Women's. Auxiliary has called off its annual Easter egg hunt to save eggs and dyestuffs for the war, - T Subscribe to the wally Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. for your every paint require- ment. FULLERGLO gives a beauti- ful satin-like finish to walls and woodwork. FULLERWEAR FLOOR ENAMEL for floors gives long satis- factory service. Jlmeau-Young Hardware Co. JUNEAU BOWLERS Both Men, Women Teams Ahead of Kefchikan Visitors in Tourney in the total number of pins in the bowling tournament now underway |at the Juneau Elks' Club with the Eles'~ men and women's bowling | teams from. Ketchikan, as a re- sult of the three game series played here last night. Juneau Elks men's team has rolled a total of 7848 to 7205 for the Ketchikan men's team in the three sessions of three games each | that have already been played off neau women’s team has totaled 6389 as compared to 6262 for the women visitors from Ketchikan. Hagerup High Erv Hagerup, manager of the Elks' bowling alleys and member of the Juneau team, was high last night with a total score of 608, high ‘to date for the tournament play. He made strikes and spares| consistently, making 191 on his firs on the third. No one else on the Juneau team ceine close to Hagerup as no other keglers even got mm the 500 class. On ' the Ketchikan men’s team Danilels was high with 569 for a total and Howard made a total o 850 for the three games. Kmp Brice rolled the first game last| night but was replaced in the sec- ond and third games by Ray| Roady. Ketchikan Women Win Last night the Ketchikan women won the first two games but lost the, last game to the local women | trundlers, However the visitors| took the high total for the eve-| ning with 2203 to 2105, which was| not quife enough to overcome the| margin the Juneau women piled up on Wednesday tle, of Ketchikan, was high with| a three game total last night of 510. Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, who played last night on the Juneau team for the first time in the present tournament was second high among the women with total of 502 pins for the three | gates, With two series of three gameg sults could though to date the Juneau men's team has won every game givi them a substantial lead. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the fourth | series of games will be rolled on the club alleys and, with no games scheduled for tomorrow, the final afternoon. Sunday eveni the doubles and singles will be played off, ending the tournament here. Last night's scores follow: Juneau Women Elks FEIEE SR NG S REGISTER NOwW Regardless- of previous registra- tiom, all Juneau residents wishing to vote in the April 7 election must register at the City Hall before noon, April 4. Tbhe office will be open during-the noon hour each day. ROBERT G. RICE. —adv. City Clerk. - STILL IN LEAD-IN' PRESENT SERIES Juneau Elks’ bowling teams, both | fhen and women, are still ahead! In the nine games played the Ju- | | game, 212 on the second and 205 afternoor} | Among the women Mrs. B. D. Cas- | left to play, the tournament re-| still be a}nything;i series will be played on Sunday,| B. Lavenik 166 145 139— 450 2. Barragar 117 109 160— 386 H. Barragar ... 123 159 125— 407 E. Simmons 99 124 137— 380 I. Taylor 145 190 167— 502 Totals ... 650 727 728—2105 Ketchikan Women Elks M. Pedersen 157 160 146— 463 E. Cowgfll .. 126 135 111— 372 R. Stump 145 117 178— 440/ L. Castle 144 225 141— 510 F. Howard 136 144 138— 418 Totals 708 1781 714—2203 Juneau Men Elks Hagerup .. . 191 212 205— 608 Hendrickson ... 141 173 160— 474 Couneil ... 139 136 171— 446 Halm . 143 159 155— 457 Lavenik 156 165 170— 491 Totals ... 710 845 861—2476 Ketchikan Men Elks Daniels 197 169 203— 569 Moloca ... 162 167 168— 487 Brice (Roady) 95 146 113— 354 Btump ... 150 121 176— 447 Howard 168 193 198— 559 ‘Totals . 7162 796 858—2416 /SUCCESSFUL ALERT HELD LAST NIGHT Defects Nofed - Another| Drill Is Slated for Next Week* (Continued from Page One) Council, also following statement : The practice alert last night brought forth as a whole fine co-| cperation from the citizens. Smne overlooked the seriousness of thesc practice drills and ignored the alert but it is anticipated that all will realize these drills are had for tMe benefit of all citizens The various defense units, after| a lack of practice drills for two months, issued the soon | The work of the First Aid Squads, Air Raid Wardens, and| Auxiliary Police was particularly commendable. . More Volunteers The alert, however, showed the | imperative need of more volunteers. | At least 100 more men should reg- ister immediately wardens, | firemen, stretcher bearers. At a meeting of the Defense | Board after the alert Acting Gov- ernor Robert L. Bartlett gave a resume of the present status of |the contemplated organization of |a Territorial Home Guard and in- |timated that in the near future | |it would be well under way Waomen Volunteers The Board discussed calling fc {women volunteers in defense wos | but deferred doing so for the present in the belief there are still | hundreds of men, in the age brack- et above 40, who are not activels \naluupung in the work but who| will do so as soon as they realized their s are required. Volunteer hould call for regis- tration cards at the City Hall, and {later will be assigned to the di- | visions of work for which they are | | best qualified. The Defense Bofl*d |emphasizes at least 100.volunteers auxilary police, ambulance drivers, and lare needed immediately. . | Another practice alert will be {held on Thursday, March 26, be-| |tween the hours of 6 and 7:30 p.am, First Aid Stations Nineteen Cviilian Defense first aid stations responded to the 1-2 signal. Patients had been pre- viously located at points in the tvicinity of the first aid posts. The station chiefs were given the lo-| ed to the scene of the accident as’ soon as the signal was sound- ed The nature and extent of injury was supplied as sealed instructions and placed on the person of the Boy Scouts who acted as patients. As soon as first aid had been ren- | dered the patients were transport- ed by ambulance to the casualty station servicing the zone. Each patient was examined by an as- signed first aid judge and sug- gestions were made in cases of inaccuracies to the station chief. The casualty stations were in the Alaska Electric Light and Pow- jer shops and the B. P. R. Barn at 11th and A Streets. It was felt that the first city- wide drill was highly constructive and that the results were very sat- isfactory ELECTRIC RANGES ARE SEE THEM TODAY AT Alaska Electric nghl and Power Co. Pl:ono 616 performed very creditably. | for work as| auxiliary | | cation of the vietims and proceed- | FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1942 GEORGE GIILLIIFSON asa pmd -up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE s invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the« CAPITOL THEATRE NEW TRADE |~ REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED w1 | "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" Regulations adapting the old 1917 | | Trading with the Enemy Act re-| Federal Tax—>5c¢ per Person | striction against trade and com- WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | munications under war time condi- | eeserererr s oo o | tions to the requirements of the ‘prosent war have been received in Juneau by Collector of Customs | James J. Connors. he regulations were issued by the | Treasury Department in conjunc- tion with Byron Price, Director of Censorship. Under the new mgulatmm whnu;" are more specific as to groups with | 3 \\\h\(‘h trade or communication 1;1 ‘uvxla\nm] perscns may nol trade or | | communicate with enemy territory | |or any person whose name nppenls[ ‘nn the pr imed list of certain | | other nations or persons, wpxes!n-‘ ~ | tatives of Germany, Ttaly, Japan, | The United State Bulgarin or Rumania. | ; Department requests Enemy térritory is defined as ! that nothing be pub printed or conveyed ) 3 i meaning the territory of Germany, concerning the mo cargoes or destina- Italy_and Japan, together with any tion of any merchant in American (area under their occupation or | | control, | waters. CALLISISSUEDFOR fa MORE CIVI “ ‘N 1 FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION——CALL THE . DEFENSE WORKERS THE ALASKA LINE Frank Metealf, Director Gf the| Phone 2 H.0. Adf“f“‘ Agent Civilian Defense Board, today issued | | g e a cnll Im more men volunteers for SKA THE NORTH LAND Men re needed as auxilmry fire- TRA}N SPORTATION CON AR ‘'ROUND | men, stretcher bearers, ambulance | drivers, auxiliary: policemen, and (u‘ expand other undermanned units. All persons wishing to offer their | servlct‘s should report at once for | registration in the City Engineer's | office in the City Hall. After reg- | tration, volunteers will be assizne d | various divisions 'm | ‘lu one of the | training. | WALTER SHARPE TAKES | TEMPORARY POSITION Walter Sharpe, candidate in the Democratic primary for the posi-| tion of rrite Commissioner | {of Labor, has accepted ary position as chief {for the W. D. Gross and theatre interests in Mr. Sharpe wad formerly Ex-| ecutive Director for the Unemploy- ment Compensation Ci and is well known throughcut | aska. a tempor- accountant | apartment | Juneau. | > - — Subscrive w ‘The Emplre. “Princess” | KA COASTAL Al P?;:::ss Ser‘!:n? Ssouiheas! glaslm Passengers, Mail, Express Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle | 1 SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. [ Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenpkee Todd ican shan gof Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka . 8 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof’ 18 18 10 18 10 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 18 Todd . 10 10 Tenakee 10 Hool Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge uo 4 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 7.50 15.00 Princess Norah sails from Juneau | . March.15, 25—Aprik 5 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska | CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ATCO ‘ Kasaan Express Rate: 25¢c per pound—Minimum of $1.¢ FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, LINE HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 | Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers Alaska Transportation to flag stops. | et " PAN AMERICAN ) s AIRWAYS PASSENGERS ~ FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way NeRD B\RD SN\E RQEPORTWY FER CENTURY DUTY, WL opr 1942 King Features Syndicate, Tnc., Werld rights resérved \mce\ w. wmaea‘ fares, when purchased in advance. Bethel THAT GuY | Fatrbanks, Alaska ___$ 76 Flat, Alaska .. 31 $66 P\Cv\s "‘\\V‘E | Golovin, Alaska .. 61 118 Wes Juneau, Aaska 82 132 L\TTLE McGrath ... 44 18 $120 TeTCHED Il Nome, Alask; 74 126 149 $112 Nulato, Alaska ... ... 121 50 99 127 83 $37 Ophir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $88 Seattle, Wash., U. 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. 1324-4th Ave. Effective Nov. 1, 1941 PAAG PHONE 106 SEATTLE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS