The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1942, Page 2

SERRRRRRT REGERGG R R R AR RRIRRRRA R RRRRRRRRGE SRR ARG R IR IR ) BOR | .3 HAAS, LA OMMISSIONER, IS BACK FROM TRIP [ NN NN NN R S A R G B B S N S A 2 B A AN N SN LEEEEL DLt | | | After conferring with “employers |and cmployées throughout the Th-| |terior and Westward communities | cince Mafch 10, Michacl J. Haas. Territorial Commissioner of Labor returned to his Juneau headquarters by plane from Fairbanks. Principle purpose of Mr. Haas trip was to make a pre-season labor survey of conditions that will re- sult with the curtafiment of fish- ing this summer in the Bristol Bay| region. | His muif Sbjective was to ascer-! tain how the 1300 people who will be affected by the absence of fish- ing in this area can be absorbed into other employment and every leffort is befng made to determine Ithe possibility of providing trans- portation and guaranteeing em- ployment to these people in other| parts of the Territory, he said to-| day. Many of the people’ living in the | Bristol Bay communities are un- {able to furnish ‘their own -trans-| |portation to other placés in the' Territory to 100k for employment but if they could be: guaranteéd work and thefr transportation paid to the place of émployment a sit- uation which might prove very grave could be taken care of, he stated. government pays the expenses of defense workers from Seattle that there will be no reason why this cannot be doné in transporting Al- askan workers from one locaiity to_another,” Mr. Haas declared. While he was away Mr. Haas conferred with employment officials of the Alaska Railroad and Will- iam Maitland, Fedéral Employment Agent in Anchoragé. He also talked with the Miners' Union in Fair- banks on March 11 and again on March 2 relative to working con- ditions of the work éontract which is to be scttled this coming month, “It is my opinion that since the|res] leE DAILY ALASKA A[MP{RL JUNEAU 1}LAbkA Y ' {MORE IMMUNIZATON (:Ilt l(\(l))MDmEYS (NS SHEDULD Fe 8 leral Explosives Act | ‘ Lthe Commissioner = Fe! u terday morning for native children a total of 173 immunizations were given. Among these, four diph-|pines. M theria inoculations were given, four | - — Farish Says New Jersey | smaupox. forty whooping cousn| . and two typhoid to preschool and | comerfl Alded Rub- infant children. | In the school group, four were bef lndUS'l’Y vaccinated for smallpox, eight for! —_— | whooping cough and 111 for iphoid. This,was the fourth clinic in the series WASHINGTON, March 31—-W. S. Farish> President of the Standard OIl ‘Company of New Jersey, today| Tomorrow morning, infant and described without “a shadow of | preschool children of Juneau and | = foundation” the testimony that his|pDouglas will have the fourth cl | ¢ompany prevented or delayed the jc in their series of immunizatic dévelopment of synthetic rubber in|peginning at 9 am. in the Public| the United States. He told the Sen- gealth Center in the Territorial | ate Defense Investigating Commit- p;\4ing. Children who have been tee that the “facts record exactly the contrary.” Farish appeared before the com- cinated for smallpox during this/ s should return to receive their v See the new Hotpoint mittee in reply to testimony sub- certificates of immunization if the | Wectric Ranges today ot mitted ‘by Assistarit Attorney Gen- vaccinations were successful. | A= eral Thurman Arnold that the, _ Monthly Clinic Set | . e company had frustrated the devel-| Tomorrow afternoon trom 2 o} Alaglea Electric Light opment of synthetic rubber in the|3 o'clock, one of the regular month- | United States as a result of cartel v immunization clinics will be held and Pcwar co. agreements with I. G. Farben Com- in the Health Center in the Ter- | Ph 616 pany in Germany, before the ritorial Building for preschool chil- n— United States entered the war. ren who have previously rereivedi Farish further asserted that “any|one or two of the three injections| charges that Standard Ofl or any|for diphtheria given every four| PN TRAVEL ON A of its officers are in the slightest| weeks | s ’ ot disloyal to the United schick tests also will be given at| [ Princess States are unwarranted and un-|(hat time to children who took fn-| true.” : | jections against diphtheria at least LINER Said Farrish: “I repel all such|gix months ago. The tests must insinuations with all of the vigor, at my command,” and added that contracts made with the German concern greatly insured the advance of American industry more than| any other one thing, v g v po;'slble our pc"sem gw;nicuflmt.;artcrnoon clinics should attend. in aviation gasoline, toluol explo- Bay. Avipd i Moraing sives and synthetic rubber, itself| Al the morning clinic, howe ——eee | mothers are invited to bring the: read 48 hours after being giv- to determine if the injection successful Only those children who have reviously taken part in the former be fen | were Victoria or Seattle Princess Norah sails from Juneau April 5, 15 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska was, moved piece- meal “"’“.‘ Belgium to the Philip- Juneau to Vancouver, | CANADIAN PACIFIC | d n | | | | | | | P | children to take advantage of these u'wt vuufi IS free immunizations, which will help PATRIOTIC; SENDS protect their children against con- | tracting the communicable diseases | of smallpox, whooping cough, diph-| POOR RESPONSE FOR DEFENSE BOND v ana tvonoia. THE o | The last immunization is thought AT C 0 A ) | ¥ to be of paramount importance in A ; SEEN m WASTE mg:(';:st h:r "I;IT'AIL;:::'%Ilh;:;»«-;;:.-{w 3e w— should arise 'DREAM DOT"—The perfect Saybury house P § E jduring ‘which the water suppl A coat f sar right (', T { (},i 58 | SMVAGE DRWE Indian Affairs, recelved the Tel- | mignt be polluted by the cnemy LX NE f coat for wear right now wo-foned, in r lowing comm\lmtalriol‘l the ot These clinics are endorsed by Ju- | 4 and white or blue and white dots. Long day from Ivan Albrite, chief of|neay phys . BHE mBBEs of { flowing lines, cascaded flair, beautitully Juneau'’s Wasté Salvage Project N‘,‘,":v’;h‘:‘r V'"::f‘: iR 1 | the school board, who urge Juncau| Ahhkac’l'ransjbflrlil‘lfln . s . started off with a fizzle this morn- B DRINIENIE ; OF 24mothers to take advantage of the| ompan h.nej midnlfv. Or:ne ‘oi our grand, new collec- ing, Asked to take their old met. | Defense Savings Bond. Will _vuu;mc“me: Z“c{:.t,:, ;\.n:;,_: (T,.(;“ ¥ e A tion of Saybury's in cotten and washable al, rubber. afd’ paper to the Sal-|Please .hold them in safekeeping |jq1 Department of Health, 5 rayon crepe. Including sizes 12 to 44, and vage Center at Maih and Front :‘9“ :‘ Juneau? The people of e = BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 18V to 46V2. Stredts, Juneau residents fafled ‘0| Nunachuk Church tock up the col- SEATTLE A respond in Any great mumbers. lectlcnvlgst night. We are prayxx\g[pownER uSERS, | ‘Fhe dtive is backed by five local i"’ :":: ;’M’de"‘ “V?‘W :izm andy SEllERS MU“ | i organizations in an ‘attempt to ge: | OF Wrave -men. who.have ‘gone 4 the ‘niuch-needsd materials to. tho 10 tiEht. 'l, GET LICENSES || T e e e (] o 8' 2'5 i Btates where it can. be used for|{ .| “Youwrs Very Tryly.” REFRIGERATION production of war ‘materials The “bond has been. purchased it Hls | P Qdflzlty .?'IIIC'E /J‘? g The. Balvation ' Army 'is - Supervis- the name of the chief, Mr. Hirst All vendors, purchasers and fore- ing the - collection: of materials said.!" Nunachuk is a native vil2|men selling, buying or directing ‘ 5§MWX%MWWMMMMW \Wéfi which will pay thefr own way to|la8e in- the Bethel area between|the use of explosives have only|{D. B. FEMMER—AGENT i T lthe States. A list of the articles| Norton Sound and Kuskokwim Bay.| until -midnight tomorrow in which | JAMES STEVENS DIES \“’HITEHEAD RETURNING Its total population at the last|to secure a proper license for hand- | { PHHONE 114 NIGHT 312 IN GOVT. HOSPITAL i James Stevens, a native, died| this morning in Government Hos- pital, He resided in Douglas and funeral services will be held Mon- day at 10 am., with burial in Douglas. ey Sp i i BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | aska newspaper. which are néedéd were publishrd in The Empire yesterday. Residents are taskéd to take their donations to the Salvage Center, or telephone 176 and a truck will be sent to pick up the waste ma- terial. HERE DURING NEXT MONTH A posteard received from Dr. W. M. Whitehead, now in Lovington, Virginia, says he will return to Juneau about the middle of April. ‘The Daily Alaska Empire nas. tht largest paid circulation of any Al- e AMERICAN LEGION CLEAN ECONOMICAL HEAT Union Heating Oils provide the right kind of heat, because they are scientifically refined and carefully handled. .. free from non-combustible materials und dirt that cause clogging, smoke, trouble or waste. Furthermore, they are not only made clean, but delivered clean, to your home. Safe 1o use, you'll find they flow freely in any kind of weather. Start today to keep your home warm in any weather by using Union Heating Oils. UNION o011 WOW D0 T GIT 't {ARD BIRD SN\ W CHARGE OF W ANTL- ARCRAE’ GUN WP THRR : co M‘P:‘;n;v uu_nou;fi?flfitymls BARNEY GOOGLE AND:SNUFFY SMITH Ot TW ROOF,CONS\N2 PLANS FATHER-SON CELEBRATION TODAY American Legion members met last night in the Dugout for the regular weekly meeting, discussing Army Day next Monday, a Father- Son celebration and Memorial Day program. Al Zenger was appointed chair- man to make plans for the Father- Son party and further plans were made for a Memorial Day cele- bration for Juneau. MISS OYGARD LEAVES FOR PETERSBURG JOB Miss Magnhild iOygard, ‘Senior Itinerant Public ‘Heéalth Nurse, left today - for Petersbyrg. to take over the work.of Public sHealth Nursing temporarily until ; the ,position . can ve_filled permanéntly, accotding t5 Marty @ Advisory aty Keith. Cauthgyni ! Nurse, fdr the” Terfitorfal - Depart: menf. of ‘Heaith:™ ~# - D Miss ' Oygard ‘recently ‘réturncd trom ‘Falrbanks, ‘where - she ' has been . for the ‘last . thiee' ‘months, assisting in mideting ncredsed . de- mands ‘on the public health nurs- ing staff there, } THE EXPRESS ELEURTOR census . was 76. ling explosives under the terms of RIGHT- Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion—your choice of OLD SCHENLEY . <will give you the luxury of ‘-enjoymeng. of ‘the finest ‘iwhiskey mioney can'buy. T SAD," HERE OV ARE S\R” THE Y5 ™ FLO0R (LL GNE NE NE Noune ANHUPPER: QODDS ON TR | | TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942 NELL McCLOSKEY 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: "THEY MET IN BOMBAY"’ o Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ey o) g Weloe - S - - The United States Navy Department requesis that niothing 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 ” - | I SERVING ALASKA THE YEAR 'ROUN g | NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY li 1 | | | { | s SR e —— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | N AMERICAN AIRWAYS 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 i Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka . 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 ‘ Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 L Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .... 18 10 18 18 Todd . 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 i Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 6% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY . Ketchifkan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 320% $18.00 $25.00 J 25.00 25. 12.50 18.00 750 1 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO H ] f HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU tobGe; Phone 612 3 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% i An additional charge will be made for single passgngers to flzu__._smpl. PA Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Seattle Fairbanks, Alaska ....$ 76 Flat, Alaska ... 31 §56 Golovin, Alaska .. 141 67 $118 ‘ 82 132 4 18 8120 ) 74 126 149 $112 | 50 99 127 83 $37 48 *12 125 10 116 $88 Seattle, Wash., US.A. 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T. Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 Effecfive Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. NELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 5