The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA books will close Saturday at ars that Senator Walsh told repor STANFORD ~ FUNRALSERVIGS |ca Gyessing |REGISTRATION . 10 PROBE IS WINNER AREHELDTHISP. M. Confest Now ELECTION NEAR ANTI-SUB The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman | conducted funeral services this af-| . o o e v Nearing End)city Hat win Be open| en car-old Norwegian who | £ I took his own life last week | Evenings Tomorrow Services were held in Charles W. A B 8 % i | i Carter’s Chapel and were followed % ANsAS Crry, maren 30w | Corers Chapel and were folowcd This s Last Week in Which Through Friday ~ Senate Naval Affairs Com e 4t B ok 19 i . fo Register on Ne starting tomerrow aignt ana con-. Miiee Will Query utes, the Stanford Indians, last Sat | | o o . . . : [tinuing through Friday night, the| N R AN R R nana Breakup {City Hall will Temain open in_the Admiral King point-a-minute pace against Dart-| - G0 0 0 R e {ovenings between 6 and 8. o'clock| mouth basketball players to trans- | Francis 0 il TS 1t you are going to get in on|to facilitate registration for the| WwASHINGTON, Mar. 30 — The form a previously tight game into a lj‘ 8, Inune ; in Sitka 4‘.”}““ " guessing when the ice in the Nenana |city election which will” be held |,y anti-submarine campaign in 53 to 38 Tout to win the NCCA bas- | Juncau Sunday on a short BUsiness fy yoye this year, it must be done {a week from tomorrow, Mayor|he Atlantic came under the scrut- ketball championship before 6,000 | trip and is stayi he Gastineau oco.o midnight next Saturday |Harry I. Lucas announced today¥. |;hy of Congress today as Senator spectators. Hotel while in the city night Approximately 1,000 persons have payiq 1. Walsh of Massachusetts, ~ | The moving of the Nenana ice is | registered to date: Regardless Of Ghaiman of the Senate Naval Alaska’s big sport classic. Guessing | previous registration, no one will be! straire Committee, said he prob- may be done by anyone, and one |allowed to vote unless he has reg-|aply will call on Admiral Ernest J guess is as good as another. Nature |istered, for this election. |King for ao ifiquityAnth the effects moves the ice and there is no human | During the day, the office is oPen | jyeness of - counter measures ag- from 8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. M. ginet the Nazi sea raiders. 4-WHEELED TRAILER-Good Rubber. 2 Horsepower ELECRIC MOT- OR-A-1 Condition. ' 1 NEW 400-EGG INCUBATOR. 1 NEW 1200-EGG INCUBATOR. 1 500-CHICK BROODER. 1 2000-CHICK BROODER. FEEDERS, ETC. White Leghorn Laying Hens— Hanson Strain—One-Year-Old GEORGE BROS. 3PHONES ——— 553 - 92 and 95 I PCRRRRRRARRRRRRRRRRRARR © RRRRRRRRRRRRRRG the committee has received many Owing to military restrictions, no |is at 5 p. m., Wednesday, April 1.|qunk some 70 merchant vessels information is given out by radioj All officials whose eXPIre gince they invaded the coastal and as to prevailing conditions on the have filed for re-election. They |caribbean waters. are Mayor Lucas, Councilmen Harry | I N {Lea, Ralph Beistline and N. Floyd terms Nenana, that is the state of the weather, depth of ice, etc. ERTr g | Fagerson, and School Board Di- DOUGLAS NEWS DEPARTING MEMBERS OF DFD GIVEN HONORS| With the essence of good fellow- ship occasioned by long association through good and bad times mem- bers of the Douglas Volunteer Fire- men assembled at the fire hall Sat- urday night to bid fitting farewell to the |rector R. E. Robertson Mrs. Harvey Clark A R Honored at Party | 200 PERSONS By Townsend Club| ATRAINBOW Honoring Mrs. Harvey C bon voyage party was given Lx.».l‘ , | BREAKFAST members of the Townsend Club in| As nearly 200 persons attended ranch home |the Defense Breakfast of fhe Order Rainbow, Scottish went the Glacier Highway of the George brothers. Ms. Clark is leaving Juneau soon|in the Temple, the to make her home in LeGrande,|&irls top the about to industrial | fellows who are leave for military and service under Uncle Sam. Approximately two dozen couples held yes Rite the of erday noon over in MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1942 'GOVERNOR INTENDS LIEU. MATT RYAN LEAVE WASHINGTON| WEARS Bi6 S8, ON SIXTH OF APRIL Lieut. j.g. Matt Ryan, U. S. Coast Gov. Ernest Gruening, in a letter Lot h Cnpta‘ln ikl !received here today by the Gover- was wearing a big. smile last week nor's Office, said that he tentative. |25 N° left on Saturday for Seattle ly plans to leave Washington (ar"w visit his family. Juneau on April 6. Lieut. jg. Ryan was granted fif- The Governor said that he in-|teen days leave recently and hopes |tends to stop one day at San Fran-|to obtain air transportation to Se- cisco and one day at Seattle, then|attle. During his absence, his | fly direct to Juneau. duties as Port Captain will be e taken care of by Lieut. j.g. Robert PAA OFFICIAL HERE E. Thomlinson, U. 8. Navy. ————.——— There were almost 17,000 motion picture theatres in operation in 1941 in the United States. \Canneries’ Machinists Get Rais Salmon Industries, Union Officials Agree on 15 [ Percent Up in Pay SEATTLE, March. 30—Machinists employed in Alaska fish canneries! will receive a 15 percent wage in- crease, under an oral agreement between the canned salmon industry and union officials reached in a meeting here yesterday, { The agreement was hashed out in a hurry, without necessitating the calling in of the War Labor! St("' Bra"d aeivinl) Facter MHits when a deadlock between cannery cwners and Machinists Union Local - ToBeaHit in the Easter Parade Wear SPECTATORS I, e SRS, vaskion, Wbt —the Shoes that Com- pliment Any Costume. J. C. Morrison, airport manager |for PAA in Whitehorse, Y. T., is in Juneau for a short stay. for the union, said increases in overtime will bring the rate up to approximately time and a half. ‘The agreement also included a re- tainment of the 40-hour week. Union members approved a spe- cial war clause which will relieve packers of liability in breaking off the season’s work under enemy ac- tion or threat Affects Many Workers On the other hand, packers as- sume certain obligations such as agreeing to pay wages for two weeks after any interruption caused by war alarms and providing return transportation to the states for the men, The agreement affects more than 600 machinists in the canning in- dustry in Alaska. Advance crews Black and White Black and Brown Black and Tan Oregon. An enjoyable evening was duota they raised for the purchase a Defense the entertainment | Easter enjoyed dancing for several hours‘ pastime. | Two of the members, Alex Gair,| Jr, and Glen Edwards presented | ! themselves for | of Savings Bond. bunnies and baskets with ,|colored eggs decorated the tables breakfast, at which fruit and mbled eggs, muffins and coffee were served. Past Worthy|army this forenoon. Leaving for| Advisors assisted with the serving!the south soon Lloyd Guerin; of the meal and Gerald Cashen | - i spent with games and refreshments marking Among those the honor guest, Nina Cheney, Mrs. Mae Kilro) and Mrs. Mrs. who attended for Jjuices, s induction into the| Fred Crowell, Mr. and Hans Neilson, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. William Reck. Mr. and Mrs. Gus George, Mr. and | Mrs. Joe George, Mr. and Mrs. Lew | Lunamaker, Jones, Mr, James Smith, ieorge, Mrs. Esther d Willard, Mrs, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Almquist 4 In Kitchen Members of the advisory board Oscar Jensen, Ethel Who assisted in the kitchen are and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Helen Web- Mr. and Mrs. Don Ster, and Mrs. Ethan Nelson. Mrs. Al- | George Ric Smith| During b ast, Mary Jukich land Beverly Leivers played piano selections. | TO HUGH D. GRAYS i Meet Saturday | ws of the birth of a baby boy | | Adding their proceeds from yes- named terday's party to the money raised pounds, t Fall feps SEWING CLUB MEETING | Mrs. Elton Engstrom will enter-| tain the Monday Night Sewing Club at her |evening. home on Fifth Street this 5 also assisted Bavard, -oe SON IS BORN SECOND - LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED Gordon and Hildred Anderson, of raig, were granted and retail liquor District Court Allen, and weighing 7| plus, was received here | Saturday forenoon in a radio mes- | sage to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray,| grandparents of the newborn. The| the girls will be able to purc $100 United States De- {fense Bond and still have some left interception | Combination tickets may be made | The with the name of the combination | noon on the face of the ticket and those | Deadline for filings for election ycquests to look into the organiza- in the combination on the back of [to choose a mayor, three council-|tjon of surface and air patrols| the ticket {men and a school board director,| cmbatting the subs which have| a dispensary U license by s Saturday. over event occurred at Yakima, Wash.,, 2 A complete report on the break-|where Mrs. Gray and son David are | ¢ fast will be made at a meeting of living at present while her husband | ¢) ‘he Assembly to be held next Sat-|is doing for Uncle Sam. | ) urday afternoon in the Temple. | -oao i ] Bt = ! SON ARRIVES FOR MR. | AND MRS. ORRIN FII)WARI)S; / PRESBYTERIANS, ; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Edwards be- | ¢ 2 came the parents of a son born at| [ ffi ME]‘HODIS]’S IN 9:15 oclock this morning at St.| ¢ 9 | Ann’s hospital. The youngster tip-| 4 !ped the scales at seven pound 2 six ounces. His arrival adds to the ;, |celebration of the birthday of his ¢ The Northern Light Preshyterian|“0t: Helen Miller. ? Church will join with the Methodist | SR e R | & Church in holding services this| COMING AND GOING | Bennie Mohs arrivea I /; week, Tuesday through Friday. e o e R e ) The Services will be held at 8% after a few weeks employ- 14} ment at Sitka, and to leavi ay é, p. m., Tuesday and Thursday even- 1" o * 4, And LoIavy [dny % ings in the Methodist Church with Y1 Planc if flying weather prevails.| A S R IR R ISR /; he Rev. Willis R. Booth as the ° Ed Lincoln, destination ‘Fa ¢, peaker, and Wednesday and Friday ;, wenings in the Northern Light ) Presbyterian Church with the Rev. ) William H. Matthews as the speak- (j er. The public is cordially invited SELECT YOUR Faster AR R RRRR AR RRRRRARRRRRR U. S. Commissioner L. M. Dun-l lap, of Yakutat, is visiting in Ju- neau on leave from his office. | e Bloemfield ! § § \ ' ; g) to attend each night. The theme a e or on. | | ) for these services will be “THE SI i d f T ] hf | Costume 2, IRIUMPH OF JESUS . ON THE| g ; '9 s ; (: Bee ; | The annual Congregation Meet- ! @ { from these Nahonal]y 2 {ing of the Northern Light Presby- 5/ : 3 jterian Church will be held tonight @ { Advertised Dresses: 3| C. R. Griffin, Trick and Mur-| '™ the patlor of the Church. (5 ) ) fay representative is here fr Se I The congregation will first gather 1] \ i 24 yl‘ 'pd' e YoM S€-laround the dinner table at 6:30 @ \ ) attle an is staying at _zlm Baranof |, m. for a covered dish dinner. ® H al on ¢} Hotel while in the city . 4 ‘ (; e sponsored by the Martha Society. % o R R The business sessi vill | | B hi e ¥ siness cession will be held i} Nelly Don U. S. COMMISSIONER 1armmd the dinner table. Among| VISITING JUNEAU | the businéss to be considered will be | | banks. | - > | Congregation Meet | the reports from various organiza- tions of the church, and the elec- tion of additional elders and trust- ees. Every member of the congrega- of these workers will have to leave Seattle soon to open up the can- neries for the season’s work. | Chapeladies Have Crowd at Dinner Nearly 50 persons spent an en- joyable evening last Saturday when they were guests of the Chapeladies at a dinner served in the Chapel- by-the Lake. Mrs. Max Miekle, who was chair- man in charge of the affair, had arranged a pleasing menu around a main dish of Italian spaghetti and meat balls. Following the meal, guests visited informally and enjoyed community singing, led by Mrs. Harry Arnold. > DEL FETT ARRIVES Del Fett, traveling man, arrived here from Sitka and is staying at the Baranof Hotel while he takes care of local business. (as shown except with open toes) sizes 4 Lo 9 -widths A to C amily Shoe Store SEWARD STREET Shocked Hair Needs Hygienic . Care PARKER HERBEX INDIVIDUALIZED TREATMENTS Cleanse! Massage! Stimulate! If you have dandruff, if your hair looks dull and lifeless, feels oily or like straw . . . if it falls out exces- sively . . . if you cannot take a sat- isfactory permanent your troubles may be due to SHOCKED HAIR. What Is SHOCKED HAIR? It is hair that has been abused by one or more of the following: Tonics of high alcohlic content . . . dust- collecting setting lotions . . . over- waving . . . harsh dyes . . . bleaching . . steaming . . . excessive wetting Helen Nash BUY DEFENSE STAMPS tion is urged to_attend. Why SHOCKED HAIR Needs Hygienic Care If your hair has been shocked, there is no mysterious ... too much exposure to bright sun . .. improper post-operative or post~ Gail Robbins Frances Dexter Jean Carol Loma Lead Reich (Advertised in Vogue, Mademoiselle Harper's.) and Lrrrr o looorororororer e You’ll Find Them All at AR AR AR A AR AR AR A R R R R R AR R AR A R R R R R A R R AR AR AR RS R ARRERS « AR R R R AR R R RN RN RN ERRRR IR RN NoNo o) S 2 2 2 222 2% Jones-Ste ATTENTION ELKS Installation of Officers WEDNESDAY April First Special Seafood Lunch natal treatment . . . or just general neglect. cure. Common sense tells you that cleanliness, rotary massage and special prepared Herbex stimulants (oint- ments and tinctures) should help you, if anything can. (In addition you may need medical treatment.) Hair- dressers using Parker Herbex products are ready to give your a free hair and scalp examination. Ask your hairdresser to give you these sensible treatments. Make an appointment today. OUR SPECIAL—— SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE—$1.25 MANICURE—T75¢ FRANCES HANSON, Manager BARBARA GARRETT PHONE 318 O O D P O NN SN O O SN N NNV NN NSO ON O O RSOt RS S SRS A A S A et XX NN N NN NNt Voot VNNV s