The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1942, Page 6

that SPRING MEANS E that E! "ER MEA] that NEW CLOTHE. that SMART HAIR ¢ that EXTRA HAIR DRE NEW CLOTHES MEAN EXTRA HAI SING MEANS SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON S OUR SPECIAL—Shampoo and Fingerwave—$1.25 BARBARA GARRETT | NSON, Mar 3 FRANCES H EXTRA FRESH—Spring Tonic! BERT'S CASH GROCERY '()I'R BIG SPRING S e TO POPULAR REQUE! ING HELD OVER ( CLOSES SATRUDAY—MARCH 28—5 P. M. ASPARAGUS - Pound 2 5¢ NEW POTATOES 3} Ibs. 29« GREEN ONIONS | TOMATOES fresh 2 bunches 15¢ rosy red B, 30¢ TOMATO JUICE - 2 for 55 EXTRA LARGE—Winesap or Yellow Newton APPLES - - Dozen 45¢ Free Delivery Seward 211 Two Fast Phones 104—105 AFTER 4 YEARS IN BUSINESS THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY wishes to announce its retirement SATURDAY, MARCH 28 due to loss of skilled labor. Bundles will be accepted until 10 o'clock There is no substitute for néwisi)é}-)e}jad;fénfirsin Kristofferson’s—Fresh Shipment Saturday morning. Sanitary Meat Co ED. SHAFFER—Manager Each CHICKENS--- Fancy, Plump Birds Per Pound PICNIC HAMS - No Hocks—(Swift’s Premium) BACON--- Rath’s Extra Fancy Pound Per Pound Bacon Squares- Sugar-Cured—Real Economy Pound Cottage Cheese Full Ib. 49— PHONE —1: 60« 40« 45¢ 45 35 30 YOU, TOO, can be a satisfied Meat Customer by trading at THE SANITARY . . . For after all, PLEASING YOU IS OUR SUCCESS! Sanitary Meat Co. WEEK - END SPECIALS FRYERS--- Fresh Killed g | pl; ] bow received sometime ago when it | A N i ) ALERT IS ~ NOTABLY SMOOTHER Practice Drill Last Night Showed Need of More Volunteers Here Juneau's practice alert last night showed that many of the rough spots of the previous week had been smoothed off. As a a whole, it was reasonably successful, according to [the Civilian Defense Board. It showed, however, the Board re- ported, a vital need for more co- operation from the citizens. Drivers of busses, private cars and taxis are compelled to stop and pull over to the curb, and their occupants seek Ishelter indoors immediately on the sounding of the alarm, the board | { | P |announced. The only vehicles allowed on the streets are those bearing the official insignia of the 'Civilian Defense Unit Pedestiians also hmust vacate the streets and seek shelter indoors, ac- cording to the alert regulations. All persons who fail to comply with the rules hereafter, the board announced, will be arrested and charged with violation of tYe city ordinance ap- ng to alerts and blackouts, Last night’s drill also showed that more civilian defense volunteers are needed at once. Ambulance drivers are scarce, and women who can drive trucks competently are urged to vol- unteer for that work. More men also are needed as stretcher bearers, auxiliary firemen and auxiliary po- lice. A number of women also are urged to sign up as stenographers to aid in the clerical work of the organization. Registration cards may be obtain- — ed at the City Hall or at any drug store in town. it also was announced that all sergeants of air raid workers who have extra arm band insignias should turn these in at the Civilian Defense Unit's headquarters, since a shortage exists. It was reported that the Marine Patrol Division’s turnout for the alert was poorer last night than during the drill of the previous week. Members of the Marine Patrol should report without fail to their boats as soon as the alarm sounds. SubRammed, | Is Sent Down NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—The | afternoon newspaper, New Orleans | State, says a ship has arrived here to undergo repairs to a damaged rammed and sank a submarine in| the Caribbean. The ship was voyag- | ing to New Orleans with a light cargo and running without lights. —ee—— NOTICE [ AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | Alr route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B, Burford & Co. adv THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU MAN, DESPONDENT, IN SUICIDE Rolf Paulsen Shoofs Self Through Head with 22 Rifle Because he was Gespondent over the war situation, Rolf Paulsen 52-year-old Norwegian alien, took his own life yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through thc brain with a .22 calibre rifle. He had lived in Juneau for the lasi four years, and was a fisherman by trade. The body was found on the floor of a house 17 miles out on the Glacier Highway by Emmett Botel | ho, who cwned the residence. Paul- sen had been employed by Botelho as a caretaker and odd job man for several months. i Botelhg said he found the body on' the floor of the house in a pool of blood. Paulsen evidently had placed the muzzle of the riflc| against his right temple by kneel-| ing, and the bullet passed through his head Dan Ralston, Territorial Highway Patrolman, and William Markle, U S. Deputy Marshal, both testified that there was no evidence of foul play. A coroner’s jury heard the evi dence this morning and declared that it s suicide, Members 1 the jury were M. H. Truesdell, S E. Phillj Thomas Dull, Victor Fossum, Donald Skuse and Gor- don Gray. U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray presided. Botelho told the jury that Paul- sen was a hmvy' drinker, that he previously had been a fisherman in the Bristol Bay area for 15 years. A recent regulation, how-l ever, prohibits all aliens from fish- ing in American waters. Botelho said that Paulsen had grieved ov- er being separated from his wife who lives in Anchorage, and also warried about his two brothers who were in the armed forces in Nor- way, now occupied by Germany. The body is at the Charles W, Carter Mortuary. RED ARMY AIDED BY GUERILLAS MOSCOW, March 27—The Red Army, racing with the spring thaws, are being aided by glefrillas. Sixteen districts have been seized around Smolensk and the guerillas have killed several thousand Ger- man soldiers in the past eight weeks., | eee —— FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 |M. CAUTHORNE " RETURNSFROM | " INTERIOR TRIP Mary Keith Cauthorne, Advisory | Nurse for the Territorial Depart- | ment of Health, returned to Jun-| | eau last night after a month’s | | routine business trip into the In- | terior. During her trip, Mrs. Cauthorne was in Fairbanks, Nome, Seward,| Anchorage and Palmer, making ad- visory visits to the Public Health| Nurse in those cities. | Miss Oygard Back At the present time she said, the Public Health Nurse service has| reen suspended in Cordova, but it| is hoped the position will be filled|the forencon, and that if possible, o1, | planes will fly over the city simu- Also returning last night rromimnng an actual raid. Fairbanks was Miss Magnhild Oy-| Time for the drill was set at ard, Senior Itinerant Publiciy):3p am, its main purpose being Health Nurse, who has been in|i, cee how Juneau's school chil- Fairbanks for the last three months drein will ‘conduet themsslves: sihin 1ssisting Miss Margaret Dum’nigen:me RIRE NOGHES: v+ Thes ehliNer ‘here in meeting increased de-| o oiorate the school buildings WILLHOLD REALISTIC AID DRILL Planes Wifiy Over Ju- neau fo Simulafe Adtual Attack Members of the Civilian Defense Board decided last night that a more realistic alert will be held in Juneau next Thursday during 3 | mands on the staff. Miss Oygard will be assigned to a new ygield with instructions to report to their| oon, according to Mrs. Cauthorne, |homes or to a friend’s home. They | will be instructed to seek shelter Meets Former Director During Mrs. Cauthorne’s trip,| oD the moment when the planes she had the pleasure of conferring |@ppear over the city. vith Major C. Earl Albrecht of| The Rey. W. H. Matthews ‘ten- ort Richardson, formerly medical |dered his resignation as Secretary firector of the Matanuska Valley|of the Board and Earl Hunter was oject appointed to fill the vacancy. ) Mrs. Cauthorne also talked with| The Board also voted to appoint Lieutenant Warren Evelyn at Fort|Henry Green to take charge of Richardson, formerly Director of|the Wharf and Docks Division dur- he Public Health Laboratories in|ing the absence of Harold Knight, he Territorial Department of anq named A. B. Phillips as Chief Health in Juneau. Lieut. Evelyn is of Personnel for the Civilian De- | e - DOUGLAS 1appy and busy in his work at the|eence ynit. SPiey '\he_ repyzied A committee was appointed to Iinvestigate the strategy of how to |inform residents of the type of {raid expected, should any warning time be allowed before an actual |raid. Members of the committee are Walter Scott, Dr. George F. SURPRISE PFreeburger and Dan Ralston. On the suggestion of Fire Chief | V. W. Mulvihill, the Board decided GERM ANS |to investigate the possibility of us- ing the basement of the old Gold- istein Building as a reservoir which S lcould be used to aid in fighting Reds Land Troops Behind |wes. Nazi Lines at Mur- mansk Front NEWS MOSCOW, March 27—The Rus- sian radio declared today that Russian troops have been landed| P: M- 8. AGAIN ACCREDITED from warships of the Red Fleet| The Douglas School Pvard at behind the German battlefront in|he regular meeting last night was 1 big surprise movement on the far |Presented with notice from North- northern Murmansk Front. west Association of Schools, head- It was reported that the Russian|duarters in Washington, that the landings caused “great confusion”|[D school here had been fully among the Germans. reaccredited for the current term. Russian sea and air forces are Accompt:’n}ang :::‘ "ep:"m:’:““;" i commendation a tral r- _ooperauni with the ground troops. arian .be placed In charge of Lhef school’s library. Supt. Pool reported | J. E. BOYLE LEAVES at the meeting that results of re-| cently given objective tests a higher J. E. Boyle, Union Oil represen-|standing than last year is evident. tative, left today ior a business trip | There had been no increase in en-| ° © Ketchikan. rollment during the past month ———————— he said. SONS OF NORWAY { The purchase of athletic sweaters| Regular meeting at 7:30, Sat. for the five senior boys was agreed.| March 28 in IOOF Hall. Public|TPe¥ Will be presented to Glen-| card party at 8:15. Pinochle and ward Kirkhan, James Devon, Frank An estimated 12,500,000 persons will pay Federal income taxes this year, compared with some 7,500,000 last year. Position Senior Clerk Clerk-Stenographer Clerk-Typist Junior Accountant Accountant Manager .. Senior Interviewer S i B i Bl P Only United States citizens residing in the Territory are eligible to apply. Mo. Sal. Range Position PO S ANNOUNCEMENT OF EXAMINATIONS THE ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM announces that OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS for classes of positions listed below will be held throughout the Territory for the purpose of establishing registers of eligibles from which appointments may be made to the staffs of the TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE ALASKA UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED FOR Assembled Examinations Unassembled Examinations whist. Prizes. Refreshments. ,E::o EEAL O, and Blmer Savs VI i 3 A Former superintendent of lov:al1 schoals, O. E. Olsen, was heard from through the Seattle Branch of Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran- | cisco. Data in connection with | considering his application for a quard position was asked. | The use of the school premises,| shower baths and gymnasium, for convenience of service men sta-| ‘foned on the channel was consid- | red and Supt. Pool was commis- sloned to arrange if desired. Preparing for next term activities, the Board decided that teachers| contracts will have clause making | it necessary for them to reside in| Douglas if they wish to hold posi- tion here. | e e 1 ROBINSON RETURNS Marvin Robinson arrived home | last night from Sitka where he! spent the past month working. DOUGLAS CHILDREN ( GET IMMUNIZATIONS | A total of 88 preschool and | school | children in Douglas were immunized against communicable ! BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Mo. Sal. Range ...$245-$290 chute units already are being ex- panded to three full regiments. been issued for the immediate cre- ation of a special desert corps with | an initial strength of 8,000 troops, commanded by Patton, shifted from the command of the First Armored Corps. (R REG THEBARANOF BEAUTY SALON diseases during the clinic held this , morning n Douglas Public School. | ..$155-$185 Supervisor of Child Welfare $155-$185 Services % .....$140-$155 Child Welfare Services Worker ...$185-$215 and Department of Public Wel- .$215-$245 fare Representative ... $185-$215 $155-$185 APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED WITH THE MERIT SYSTEM SUPERVISOR OR POSTMARKED BEFORE MIDNIGHT OF CLOSING DATE-MAY 1,1942 Examinations will be held wherever in Alaska applications from qualified applicants warrant. Applicants will be notified of time and place of examinations. For Application Forms, Statements of Minim um Quuailifications for each position, or other Information write or apply to: CURTIS G. SHATTUCK, ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM SUPERVISOR, JUNEAU, ALASKA. POST OFFICE BOX 201, 108 Territorial Building—Office hours: 4:30- 5:30 P.M. daily except Saturday and Sunday. T T O P T P T T T OO OO OO OO OO T OO OCCTTTOCOTOTCTPPOrr) Of these, 62 were school children, 16 preschool and seven teachers. Dr. W. P. Blanton gave the inoculations, including 74 typhoid, ! 7 whooping cough, 3 - diphtheria and 4 small pox. He was assisted by Miss Jane Hibbard, public health nurse, and Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, R. N, who volunteered her ser-| vices. | SELECTEES REPORT FOR INDUCTIONON MONDAY, MARCH 30 Selectees for the Army have been ordered to report for induction at Selective * Service Headquarters in the Marine Building, South Seward and Marine Way, at 9 a. m., next Monday, March 30. Selectees are requested to take their coples of the order to report for induction, ..... $185-$215 - e, 5 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS NEW OPERATORS ADDED 10 STAFF OF BARANOF SALON New additions to the staff of the He also said that orders have Maj. |ORDER NEW lespie, it was announced this morn- Stimson Says Parachufe " som"¥is ciepie sna s | erated beauty shops of their own. WAsHING'IO}TMarch 27—New | Alaska last year and recently re- air and on the desert were an-| Miss Gillespie who owned a shop He' sald that the army is 160ke the beauty salon at Frederick and and parachute troops, that the air| ™y T\peo gt up headquarters for the operation i 'DAUGHTERS LEAVE is in the insurance bysiness in Sit- Gen. R. H.|for the south where they will vis- Baranof Beauty Salon are Miss Ruth Chadwick and Miss Este Gil- ing by Mrs. Lylah Wilson, owner of the shop. 3 7 | Chadwick are widely experienced Iroops Are Bemg | operators, and have owned and op- Expanded | Miss Chadwick owned a shop in Boise, Idaho until she came to large-scale preparations by the ar- | lurned from a trip south to study my for future war operations in the |Pe€W styles in arrangements. nounced today by Secretary of War i Seattle for three and one half Henry L. Stimson. years and was later connected with il tor (Wl s ot 1ts uderslNEIS‘)" has been in Juneau since uses b January. borne command of the army ground | wijson the N y complete the staff at forces have been ordered to S"‘the Baranof Beauty Salon. at Fort Bragg as soon as possible. | Stimson said that existing para- | MRS. F. D. KELLY AND SITKA FOR SOUTH Mrs. F. D. Kelly, whose husband ka, and her three daughters, Mar- cia, Ann and Sara, are passengers it with Mrs. Kelly’s family in Port- land, Oregon. AR AR AR R R AN SRR RN AR AR PR AP R IR RRR RSP Dressup your HAIR for EASTER! @ Be as proud of your hair as you are of your new spring outfit. Baranof Beguty Salon gives you that soft, natural look HE will love! You can depend upon quality work. Call us today for your ap- pointment. N announces=-~ that in addition to its present personnel, two well- known operators, MISS ESTE GILL]SPIE gnd MRS. RUTH CHADWICK, formerly with Sigrid’s Beauty Shop, will be at your service at the Baranof Beauty Salon “I'm not pulling your leg— You can't make a bad cup of M-J-B" — PAULETTE GODDARD fells ROLAND YOUNG between scenes of Paramount's “THE LADY HAS PLANS” ROLAND: Ob, come now—surely youw'’re spoafing me. PAULETTE: No, Roland, I'm not. Here, iry this coffee and you'll see. ROLAND: If's very gnaa}—lml it should be. because you mads it strong, the way I like coffee. PAULETYE: Well, then, try this. | made it weaker. . ROLAND: What ho! Pos'tively amazin’! This is deli- cious too—full of flavor. PAULETTE: Convinced? Whether you like coffee strong, weaker or in-between, you'll always find you can't make a bad cup of M. ].B. Here's why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care as you have in the past. These two exclusive M. J. B. features—a uniform roast— and double blend- ing—will give you the finest cup of coffee you ever tasted! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Buy a pound of M. J. B. If you don’t agree it’s better than any other coffee—return the lid to M. J. B. Co., and we will refund double your purchase price. DRIP GRIND, for drip or glass coffs