The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1942, Page 2

VOGUE BARGAINS CONTINUE! Buy whilethe choiceisstill available . , PRICE REDUCTIONS. FUR COATS FUR COATS PREPARE FOR NEXT WINTER! Some exeellent values in CONEY FUR, MINK and BEAVERETTE DYED. BARGAINS AT 795 - §59.95 - 79.95 . : [ There are only 16 ¢f these stylish coatsleft in stock . . Priced for immediate sale, at CLOTH COATS $10.7510519.75 ARL-WOOL SKIRTS There are but 20 of these garments. Very Spedial at §1.75 CottonKnitHose | Buy SKITOGS Now | ssc pair Wear these garments the year ‘ ‘round. All new and priced D below landed cost. PICK UP THE BARGAINS ON THE ODDS AND ENDS TABLES! The Vogue Shop SEWARD STREET Participate in thesg Government Personnel [ " Incréasing; Predicied 1 Reomganizilion (oming (Continued from Page One) 1 ( M AR M v DIGGING IN, BURMAFIGHT glyen preference. In_ spite of all the additiéns in recemt months, ‘here still are 25 states that hnven‘t? dlled their quotas and by law, thes | 2ivil service commission has fo 1 | itates before it fills jobs from the | ’.mnvily over-quota District. of Co- | umbia, Mpryland. and Virginia. | [ Then, too, until, now, no govern-| service rating in purely non-essen- | tial branches of government, has| . T | Hands Twice Within | tould be retained or . reeaptured if| | 1e stepped out to take an essential Out_of the present drive to put| CHINESE FIELD HEADQUART- she government on a real war ERS, Central Burma, March 24— basis, many of these bottlenecks al‘c\Chl.nese troops dug in with ma- ikely to be broken. chine guns and mortars in the )f many agencles, such as is tak-|dy fields and fire-blackened Bur- ing place in the, Office. of Civilian|mese homes today in an attempt ome whose activities overlap, and|in the vicinity of Pyu t is likely that within the next| Pyu, main objective in the Japan- Is in for the greatest reorganiza-|twice in the last 48 hours. fon that has occurred under the| ) —— - CHUNGKING, March 24—Consid-‘ |erable Japanese advance against MASKA FISH the Allied lines in Burma is ac- 1knowledged in a Chinese com-| porting ‘“‘vigorous fighting” only |seven miles south of Toungoo, one | ish-Chinese positions. MADE pHBlI( Six Japanese air attacks have troops in the Toungoo sector which —— is located along the Pyu River| Indicate Bristol Bay Oper- scour the applicants from these| | ment, employe with a good civil| 1ad any assurance that his status| 48 Hours ‘war job. _ | Add to this the xeflrgfinimtinn!riverslde jungles, bare, brown pad- Jefense, and the lopping off oi|to hold off new Japanese attacks Fb( months or so the govennnc:n;ese offensive, has changed hands — i New Deal of amy other. “YIGOROUS FIGHTING” | Ithe Chinese held left flank of munique issued late today in re-| REGUI'AIlONS lof the two key points of the Brit- been made against the Chinese which flows into the Sittany. | American Volunteer Squidrons THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Jap Objective Changes @ FIFTY - FOUR ARRIVE HERE ON MONDAY Arrivals in Juneau from the soutn last night were as follows: Hazel Beasley, Florence Beffa, Ernest Buckmaster, Arthur R. Cole- man, Fay E. Delezene, Earl Elling- | er, George H. Ernwine, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Alice, E. Franks, Robert H. Franks, Fannie L. Franks, Anne: Gunning, Francis C. Hatch, Marta 1. Hawley, Alvira Heaton, Orville Heaton, Harold J. Hollstrom, Sarah C. Huebner, Bernard E. Hulk, Loy Hyde, Walter H. Kirklin, Elwood C. Kunkel, Harry C. Lang, Marion Lang, William J. Lenahan, Mchard( . Lewis, Pauline Livie, Tanya Livie, Betty L. Lakey, Aubrey E. Maloney, Glen Metcalf, Gorhn Mi- chaely, William Neiderhauser. Elizabeth D, Norton, Ben, H.. Par- son, Pauline Pargon, Victor H.| Reeder, Leander. Shank, 'Delevan Simone, Dr. Howe Vance, Hermod Waldmar, Lawrence A, Wand, James Wilson, Mary H. Wilson, Jir-| des P, E. Winther, Stanbury Wright. | George M. Abbott, Tom Chad- wick, Ruth Chadwick, Rt. Rev. Jo- seph R. Crimont, Catalino Campos, | Louis Hiisdale and Jessie M, Need- ham. Archibald J. Currie disembarked here on his way to Tulsequah. | MEN'S FIRST AID CLASS SETS FIRST MEETING TONIGHT | First class of the special men’s| course in First Aid being given by Howard Dilg will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Masonic Temple. | { W. B. HEISEL 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: "THE BIG STORE" Federal Tax—>5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e e e The United States Navy Department requests that nothing be published, printed or conveyed concerning the movements, cargoes or destina- tion of any merchant vessel in American waters. FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent SERVING ALASKA FTHE YEAR ‘ROUND This class, which was organized last week, will meet on Tuesday and | Friday evenings. After tonight,| meetings will be held in the Elks’; Hall. | This is the last night on Wthh} REPRESENTATIVE OF CHICAGO SUN INTERIOR BOUND VI(IOR|A' B' ('\ Harry Lang, special representa- tive of the Chicago Sun, accompan- After. spending the last few|jeq by his wife, arrived in Juneau months in Victoria, B. C., assembl- jast night and will proceed from ing material concerning Archbishop pheye to Fairbanks by plane. He ex- Charles John Seghers, D. D. pre- | pects to make his headquarters in paratory to wviting & blography of the Interior city for an indefinite the martyred bishop, the Rt. Rev.|gtay. J. R. Crimont, 8..J, D. D, Catholic| purpose of Mr. Langs trip to Bishop of Alaska, returned to Jun-|Alaska is to gather material for a eau last night, to be: here for holy series of articles on military activity week services. (ih the Territory for his newspaper During his stay in Victoria, Bish-|as well as cover any events of in- op Crimont was the guest of the‘uresg that occur during his stay. Sisters of Salnt Ann in charge of| “Both Mrs. Lang and myself are Saint Joseph's Hospital. most intcrested in what we have PRI 175 4% T seen of the Territory and are NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | pleased that my assighment brought To be published this month and us to Alaska,” he said. forms will close March. 25, for| space, listings and changes plaaaej call the Junesu, and Douglas m,.;flk“ AID (ms e Coiercne 420, botore wel SPLIT AS MEMBERS ON DEMONSTRATION BISHOP CRIMONT RETURNS FROM S — | ATTENTION REBEKAHS ular mee bekah Lodge. it HOR 0 Dividing her First Aid Class this Social and . refresments. © Wed., | March 25, 8 p.m. |week as members start work on _EDITH TUCKER, Secty, PAndagiig and splinting, Mrs. Frank Fobpings 920 i g ‘y'vuewal( announced today that the NOTICE o'clock tomorrow night in the up- stairs of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church, whose use has bee ndonated through the courtesy of the Rev. Willis R. Booth. The Thursday section of the class AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing ain. route from Seattle to Nome, on sale st J. B. Burford & Co. adv.| [—— — the regular 7:30 time this week be- vause of the alert practice being | held that night. This meeting will be in thc Methodist Church as usual. et o o ol iThird Birthday s Mrs. W. J. Walker of the Decker Apartments is entertaining today {in honor of the third birthday of her grandson, Billy Lee Turpin. ! Games were on the program for the afternoon- and young friends of Billy Lee invited include Tommy Brown, Charmaine Yakopatz and Michael Beardsley. Others invited are Mrs. White, Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mr | Walter Carl, Mrs. Leonard Beards- SEE THEM TODAY AT c Light [ Ah Electri w. e and pf""&'s Co. i\;{ b B b it o o one s Harter BABNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH A will meet at 8 o'clock instead of| Celebrated Today E.|make their WALLIS . GEORGE AND MRS. GEORGE T0 LEAVE FOR TRIP T0 STATES Mr. and Mrs. Wallis 8. Georg: are leaving Juneau tomorrow for ¢ combined business and pleasure trip to the States. They expect t take their car from Seattle anc drive to Claremont, California, tc opend the Easter holidays with their daughter, Miss Maydell« George, who is attending Scripp College there. Mr. George will take care o business for the Juneau Cold Stor age Company of which he is man (ager while he is outside. They ex- pect to be away about a month. 'Mrs. D. R. Livie and Daughter Visit Here Mrs. Robert D. Livie and he small daughter, Tanya, atrived i Juneau last night to visit ;Mre Livie’s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livie; here fo about two weeks. |_Mrs. Livie, whose husband, Dr |R. D: Livie, is serving in the U. € Army in Alaska, will return to th States with her daughter, on th completion of her visit here. For the last few years Mrs. Livic has made her home in Anchorag where her husband practiced dent istry until he was called into ac- tive service. She is well known ir Juneau as she taught the music de- partment of the Juneau school: prior to her marriage. (CAPT. W. B. ST. GEORGE VISITS JUNEAU FOR | FIRST TIME SINCE 1919 Capt. W. B. St. George visitec friends in Juneau today and re- |newed acquaintances made . wher |he was here in 1919 as Ensign St | George, U. S. Navy, Captain of the |8 204. Capt. i St. George and his wife home in Seattle and {have two children both attending |the University of Washington — e BUY DEFENSE BONDS SOLDN TALKING IO A POOR & LAKE THAT WE'S GOT & PERFECT RGUT & TO ORAwW & are reported to have carried out new members can enter the class‘ “two powerful attacks” on Japan-|and get the entire course offered.| ese held airfields in Thailand. | Anyone wishing to register may| A PR S |attend tonight’s meeting, accord- |ing to Dilg. _Year-Round Supply | 0f Farm Laborers ations Will:Be as Normal (Continued from rage One) > > HOSPITAL NOTES Theresa Doogan was admitted to| | st. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for i surgical treatment. water: ! The regulations for the Alaska deninsula area are amended to| :liminate the catch limitation of| 00,000 fish in the vicinity of the| Should Be Assure suE 3ear and Sandy rivers on the north | | Baby Loretta Zapata, wk has! ide of the peninsula and the clos-| PORTLAND, Oregon, March 24—-| % JE Lo B R ng date has been changed: from|With plans virtually complete for [Des0. repelving . medios) - trontmnl s | y in St. ‘Abn’s Hospital, was taken sugust 12 to August 10. |enlisting women, children and oth- home yesterday. In the Chignik area, a single re-|er available workers for approach- | fsion of the regulations fixes the|ing seasonal crop harvests, the| naximum length limtation for sal- United States Employment Service non gill nets to 50 fathoms, with{is focusing attention on insuring . 60-hour weekly closed period to|an all-year-around supply of ex- smain effective during the summer |Perienced farm labor, according to ishng season. L. C. Stoll, director. Change at Kodiak Problems of competition. with ex- Lei Lani McGown, who has been receiving surgical treatment in St. Ann’s Hospital, was dismissed yes- terday. The season in the Kodiak area banding defense industries and se- TRAVEL ON A 71l terminate at 6 p.m. on August|lective service deferment of skilled i 4 instead of at midnight, and the Workmen are being worked out Princess” pening time for the fall season|With the Agricultural committee of ; | 15 been changed from midnight,|the State Advisory Council, which LINER | wigust 31 to 6 a.m. on September | meets frequently with other agen- Juneau to Vancouver, Lol Regulations applying to Cook In- 2t.this . year, Ickes said, will re- tore the even year closing dates, »ermitting fishing to continue two ays longér in the southern section, nd. four ddys longer in the central ‘nd northern regions. The Resurrection Bay area open- 1g date has been advanced from June 1 to May 25, and the Ber- 1g River region’s closing date will e September 18 instead of Sep- ember 15, — e STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW . YORK, March 24—Closing {uotation of Alaska Juncau mine| tock today Is American Can ’1, Anaconda 26%, Bethlehem Steel! ‘0%, Commonwealth and Southern | cies cooperating in solution of labor supply problems encountered by Northwest farmers in increasing| food production for the armed forces. Principal seasonal demands will be met, according to the Director, from four sources, as follows: first, complete job records of men, 18 to 65, under selective service regis- tration; second, inventory of wom- en’s skills; third, registration of school children above seventh grade; fourth, local office active files, including WPA and welfare | rolls. Victoria or Seattle salls from :-nnu THE ATECO LENE Alaska Transportation Al S Former President | Of Argentina Dead | | | X BUENOS AIRE§, March 24 —| Compan; ’/30, Curtiss Wright 77, Interna-|Marcello de Alvear, 73, President il ional Harvester 42', Kennecott of the Argentina Republic in the | b 2%, New York Centrgl 8!y, Notth- | Gold Era from 1932 to 1928, and | SAILINGS FROM PIER rn Pacific 5%, United States Steel| Minister to France in the first G;"'Am’ . 51%, Pound $4.03%. DOW, JONES. AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: - industrials | ;ajls 25.83, utilities 1191 LIRS X Dk: RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Local optometrist has returned to| World War, died here last ‘night. He had been ill for some time. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 10200, |~ ot BER COLDS FIGHT MISERY PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION .o | | | ; D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Juneau. Eyes examined, broken| he T y |lenses replaced. Blomgren BIAg. | thront ehert aen v,c“q PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Phone 636. | backwith time-tested @ VAPORUI QL (ST Copr. 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ALASKA COASTAL AIBRLINES 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 $10 $18 $10 818 818 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 0. 0 18 .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan .KasNBm Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 1250 18.00 18.00 .50 15.00 15.00 Kasaan .. 10.00 “Express Rate: 25¢ per pound-—Minimum of SL00 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, th filz GWAY, TAKU LODGE: HASSEL:EH-RE ’.’l‘rls’Klem: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. _———————————— A N AMERICAN ) Juneau, Aaska ... McGrath ..o Nome, Alasks ... 140 Nulato, Alaska ... £ l;; Ophir, Alaska Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. 236 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 _ 75 125 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. NELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 185 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE $ 31 116 § 88 paly - PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS