The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ ALASKA BILL INTRODUCED BLANKS ON WAY FOR LICENSING POWDER USERS SOVIET SAYS HITLER HAS B Stewart, Territorial Com- i missioner of the Department of | i al kits of application blanks | lice for issuing permits to 2 L mine operators under the Federal AT p Act Would Extend Time for Espiosives act are on their way German Reinforcements| tc 56 United States Commis- Governor fo Ponder fs in the Terriory Number 600,000 Say | General instructions in carrying . Over Bills it “the. net Beve” Dabit MAESHers Front Dispafches and to the Department’s Anchorage | ¥ WASHINGTON, March 25—Al- Ofice. The United States Com-| (Conunued from rase One) §ska Delegdte’ Anthony J.- Dimtond |Missloners are acting as. licensing 5 has introduced a bill in Congre S the long-smouldering friction be- ng the time from t ,| The act will become effective injyween Rumania and Hungary, both fen daye 1n which, the Governoy ofAlasks . on Aprl 1, a7 month. later|y states of the Reich has bro} e Tetflory may-ackion bills, '|hAR N the Staies en out into open fighting between If the Governor neither R (TP Army units on the Transylvania nor vetoes a bill in ten days 2 frontier Bays extentad, afted 4L 13~ dell War produ("on Hitler gave the Northwestern part to him, it becomes a law without of Rumania’s Transylvania province unless the Leg to Hungary in 1940 and bitterness shors uniess the Tea) G0SUD, ENDIANG i Toting vecwe e expires two countries ever since. Casual- e . March 25—The official | ties have been reported on both Over 200,000 defense workers now man told the House of |sides in addition to the 61,000 lost wear the Navy “E awarded for lay that war production fon the Kalinin front, according to efficiency in naval ordnance plan v an increase of 40 per- | the broadcast P ince ember but the Min- | The score sheet says that Gei- 3 f Suppl Iready sees a way {mans have suffered these losse RUMMAGE SALE o go far beyond this On the Moscow f 40,000 killed By Am. Legion Aux. Fri 1 SR up to February and 20,000 more, the Dugout rting 10 am BUY DEFENSE totalling 60,000, up to March 5; v s e on the Leningrad front 16,000 killed between March 9 and March 2 on south and southwest fronts 10,000 killed between March 7 and 12 Hitler’s headquarters stressed de- ive actions, acknowledging strong new Russian attacks on the Kerch peninsula and Donets Basin the northwest front - NEPHEW OF JUNEAU WOMAN IS EDITOR Concosty, between eight and of age, nephew of Mrs. is perhaps the young- est editpr in Idaho. A copy of his weekly newspaper, four pages, six y three inches, has been received here. It is the Genesee Mirror and contains lively little news items and also advertisements. Because on J. M. Clar] Why? Just take a look around The Baranof Coffee Shop . . . beautifully decorated, isn't ook Ok T dric . pae loan b it? printed at a time The atmosphere is perfect for relaxation after 4 ol s defense duties are done. MRS. J. S. COWGILL Furthermore, it's so clean and sanitary. OFF Mrs. J. S. Cowgill, who was in The Baranof il Lo et howling teams, returned to her LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager rgest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. GEORGE BROTHERS Largest Super Food Market in Southern Alaska Where Service, Price an Quality Meet! Sugar - 69¢ 10-POUND CLOTH BAG—C(C. & H. PURE CANE 100 Pounds $6.89 Always Bigger and Better Values —— At George Brothers! COFFEE - 65¢ 2 POUNDS — M. J. B., Crescent, Gold Shield —— JUNEAU'’S FINEST FOOD STORE!GEORGE BROTHERS POTATOELS 251bs. 1.19- 501bs. 2.35 - 100 bs. .65 THE BE YAKIMA NETTED GEMS—U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY ' ONLY! GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 FQR KETCHIKAN The Daily Alaska Empire has the | | 'U 5. Soldiers Practice Abandon At their assigned stations ready to go over the side, United States soldiers on a transport with a convoy The War Department announced “considerable | through an “abandon ship” drill. . Navy photo. bound for Australia, numbers” of trocps have arrived in Australia. Barbering Is Easy on (nvoy Soldiers on a troop transport en route to Australia made hair cutting simple—they just had it all taken off. cture was made while the transport, part of a cenvoy, was en route. This the United States by the U PUBLIC URGED T0 | " PREPARE MAGAZINES " FOR SALVAGE USE Early next week there will be a| two day campaign for the collec-| |ticn of all old magazines which | C. J. Davis formerly Police Chief are.good for sa it was an- | in Juneau, arrived today from Sit- nounced today by Adjutant Stanley |ka and expects to continue from | Jackson, of the Salvation Army|here to the Interior by plane. {who ‘is in charge of the salvage -e- - | program in Juneau ‘ - SSETT ON Wwithin a few days the old Oe-| TRIP SOUTH |cidental Hotel on Front | : Street, next door to Cowling’s gar- Emerson Bassett, Section Superin- |age, will be ready to receive do-|tendent for Pan American Airways nations of all the magazines that | Alaska Division in Fairbanks, was |are suitable for salvage, Adjutant|in Juneau for a day on his way | Jackson said, | south on business. He left here | In the meantime, the public of | yesterday for Seattle. %5 | Juneau is urged 2o through | lenlr»n he was in Juneau he visited |their old magazines and gmdp‘wnh his brother, Clarke Bassett, who | | s o ith PA/ is city, | them according to the list of Nn_‘:ng“:‘;‘;clf“;“lm“,: ‘r‘m};‘fi; in s ol {1 and No. 2 magazines which ap- |° i Navy. Associated Press photo from U. 8. CHAMBER MEETS Juneau Chamber of Tommerce will have its regular weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow at noon in the Geld Room of the Baranof Hotel. An interesting program has been arranged. .o JACK DAVIS ARRIVES annex. to | peared in The Empire on March | |18. Following the grading of the| | magazines, people are requested to ! place them in cartons, or tie them |in bundles with str cord -and | mark, them with the No. 1 or No. |2 grade according to their useabil- ity. At this time, only those maga- ! |zines listed as No. 1 are desired, | | Adjutant Jackson said. It may be | possible that at some date in the| | near future the No. 2 magazines | | will also be collecteq { | Grading at home will greatly sim- | plify the work in cor | preparing the magaazi }mcn! and having | bundles will be | Other articles desired for salvage }purpc.\-cs will be ann d by Ad- | | jutant Jacksen within a short time. | e 3 | MR. AND MRS. F. M. DICK | | TO MAKE HOM SOUTH | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dick left| | today for the south and will make | | their home in Winslow, Bainbridge | | Island, Washington | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA sent in. DEMPSEY JO I NS_Refused by the U.S. army because of age, Jack Dempsey (right), 46, took oath as a lieutenant in th3 nd will sePve as an aide-de-camp. He's being Mr. Dick has been employed in! the Alaska Juneau Mining Com- pany carpenter shop here. | L - e - | | | MRS. OTT IN TOWN | hi Mrs. William Ott, wife’ of the| . Y. State (-ufard. ill s manager of the Coliseum Theatre | Weleameliéo ranks by Mal. Gonerg} ¥ at Sitka, arrived here today for a | - brief visit ,Thére is no substitute for newspaper advertising! SET UP NEW 1(H|ix001 RIFLE ALASKASHIP | "y women - REGULATIONS . Vicory Eye?ls—Score in Se- | + ries with Service Men In a return small bore match be- tween the Women’s Rifle Team of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, and the service men at Chilkoot Barracks, the boys of the armed service took sweet revenge by de- feating the Juneau ladies by 24 points. In a previous match, however, the ladies took the service men into camp by a far greater margin. Both sides now are set for the ‘“shoot- off” which will be held in the near future. Following are the scores for the recent match: {Controlled Areas Restrict Private Shipping on West Coast | WASHINGTON, Mar. 25— Seven maritime control areas in which the movement of private shipping will |be controlled were established to- |day by President Roosevelt. The | ureas take in the West Coast of the ;Umtcd States and Alaska. They include the area from San | Francisco to the Columbia River, | Puget Sound, Southeastern Alaska, | Prince Williami Sound, Kodiak Is- |land and Unalaska. In these re- |stricted waters, private vessels may Chilkoot | cperate only during the daylight Prone Sit- Kneel- OH Tot. |and under conditions of good visi- ting ing | bility, and then only after specific Jacobsen 99 93 91 84 367 | permission has been obtained from Pitts 97 92 88 82 359 U. S. Naval headquarters or proper Endres 93 90 84 79 346 tlocal authorities. Garrett 93 86 88 67 334 - B — | White 96 93 80 64 333 'ANOTHER DINNER TO | ™o i Juneau Women BE HELD IN ju"EAu A. Button 97 97 93 87 34 G. Harmon 97 95 88 82 362 fOR SERV'(E MEN J. Anderson 98 93 8¢ 75 350 ‘4 o A. Garnick 96 92 77 65 330 l H |L. Sinclair 98 177 63 61 299 o us ra Ia Another cooperative dinner in| — | which Juneau residents will' invite,| motals 1715 | service men into their homes for an - NSRS ‘evening, has been arranged by the Juneau Service League for Satur- | day, April 4. Members of the League now are securing invitations. | It was decided to have the dinner A |at a meeting of the League’s Execu- tive Committee last night. Mem- |bers of the Committee are Harry Sperling, American Legion; the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, | American Legion Auxiliary; Cash Cole, Juneau Lodge of Elks, and (Joe Flakne, Juneau Rotary Club. DR.HENRY CLARK "LEAVES TODAY RUMMAGE SALE 4 By Am. Legion Aux. Frlday in i the Dugout, starting 10 a.m. b FOR INTERIOR SEE THEM | ——tr 1 TODAY Dr. Henry W. Ciark, Special Re- ‘ AT | creational Representative for the ‘ Se Federal Security Board in Washing- ! H 2 | ton, D. C,, left today for the Interior | AlaSka Elech‘lc nghl | where he will continue his work for | the government in connection with I “d iner cfi. health, defense and welfare, Phone 616 Dr. Clark spent a short time in Juneau where he discussed recrea- tional needs for service men in this city and while he was in Southeast Alaska he made a short trip to Sitka for the same purpose, ' 62 JUNEAU INFANTS | IMMUNIZED TODAY At the third immunization clinic | for preschool and infant children! | (of Juneau, held in the Public Health Center in the Territorial ~ Here o Infervi ere 'o n eIVIew “Buildlng this morning, 62 children) H H | took i lati i B |Jane Hibbard, public health nurse. Dr. L. P. Dawes gave the im-, Those interested in applying for|munizations and volunteers assist- the recently announced radio op-!ing Miss Hibbard were Mrs. Mar- erator training program which is garet Carter and Mrs. Tom Parks. to be established at Anchorage may Immunizations taken included do so by contacting George O. Holl- three diphtheria, three smallpox, 12 ingsworth, Communications Inspect- typhoid and 44 whooping cough. or of the Civil Aeronautics Admin-, Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock istration either at the Gastineau in the Juneau Public School there Hotel or by calling the C. A. A. Will be another immunization clinic . Ccmmunication station for further for school children, with inocula- details. |tions against smallpox, diphtheria, Mr. Hollingsworth recently arrived Whooping cough and typhoid sched- in Juneau for the purpose of in- uled. | terviewing applicants for the train-! —_——— | ing program. Nine applicants have | SA“.ORS HERE VISIT GLACIER applied to Mr. Hollingsworth since his arrival and their applications' -| The Rev. W. H. Matthews, secre- tary of the Juneau Service League, | arranged this afternoon to take a group of visiting U. S. Navy men lon a trip to Mendenhall Glacier. | Alva Blackerby, administrative | assistant with the Forest Service, | accompanied the group as a lect-| ‘iurer. | ) TABLETS 7 HYPERACID STOMACHS i§ MONEY BACK SUARANTEE - i It was brought back to the Navy. €. A A, Offical i | i | | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man For Genera 1oms— A Grear Kem.ucky Whiskey 93 Proof * National Distillers Prod. Corp., N, Y. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington . &= am Qttman, in New Yorke s it B