The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1942, Page 2

1942 SIPUIST SIS ST THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALAbKA THURSDAY, APRIL 2 v\\xx‘\‘x\vfii"l&?\?\k\km BRERRAO D T S BRI TRFRFRRFGEE of fashion significance our new collection of spring inspired originals . . . . A NEW APPROACH TO FASHION Dresses to 5 H & > ingly flattering dres enjoy - - =8, Rt - %24 Black and Navy with Crisp Lingerie Trims SUIT DRESSES JERKINS JACKET FROCKS GLORIOUS PRINTS 15.95 to 22.50 SIZES 11-—44 Yo—22Y Va 18 of the designing genius of Lettie strikingly newer, smarter, ‘OFF SERINGS Lee, Paula Brodks, Joseph Zukin tailored or stri¢tly feminine . . . NG CCCCN more to the point than ever. B M, Behrends QGALITY SINCE /887 DR RRIRRRRRRRTRRRRRIK Py NOTICE | REUNION WEDDING AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| PRETORIA—-A wedding Iin air route from Seattle to Nome, on | which the bridigroom, the best man sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adVv. and the groomsman had all been | EISLEEE TS R | prisoners-of-war - in Addis Ababa ! | was celebrated here. All three men | IN OBSERVANCE | were members of the South Mncam Of Good Friday, Joe Thibodeau's | Air Force and Voluntary. Aid mem-‘ Cash Grocery will be closed Friday : bers from the bride's detachment TO GOOD GROOMING serve you well BOCOOCOCOOOOOTEOCONOCEOOONNNOOTEOCE SO ONNNCGOCNONCOCOOCONNCNNNTOON tion clinic held Schools, 155 inoculations were given, x\:\fl \\\\\}\xxm\\\\\\\\ / 4| gl 55 2 al SPRING TO to wear becom SOOOOO0EONOONOOONONNNY { 1 Notototy % ! \ | N ¢ SOO00OC \\&\&\\m&m\&x\&mfl\\\ 0% DOUGLAS WILLHAVE CLINIC TOMORROW During this morning’s immuniza- in Juneau Public 122 for whooping cough and 133} | waitress, all afternoon from noon until 3 p.m. formed a guard of honor. for typhoid. i In the group were 11 teachers, BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WARDROBE for EAS T E R The Tri(mgle IN OUR NEW LOCATION Junecu Laundry Blda. g 1 torial cLEANEBS expects to leave within a few dayg p 2 on his trolling vessel Kruzof for “For Better Appearance” Phone d 104 grade school and 40 high school pupils. Dr. W. W. Council gave the injections and Miss Jane Hibbard, Public Health Nurse and Miss Mary Monagle, School Nurse, assisted. ‘Tomorrow morning in Douglas, a clinic will be held in the school at 9 a. m. for infants, preschool and school children. Mothers ' who wish to have their children immuniZed should bring them to start at this clinic. Only two more are to be held unless the number beginning tomorrow is sufficlent to extend the series. Typhoid, smallpox, cough and diphtheria tions will be given. PRIEE L SR Y s whooping immuniza- WALKER TO CAMPAIGN A. P. Walker, candidate for the nomination as Territorial Senator on the Democratic ticket, has re- signed his position with the Terri- Department of Labor and a campaign trip to communities of INCREASE WAGES FOR RESTAURANT - HELP IN JUNEAU New Agreem—enl Calls for Dollar Raise in Most Brackets Under a new agreement entered ; into yesterday by Juneau restaurant | employers and the Hotel and Res-, taurant Employees’ Intcmnthnsli Alliance of America, Local No. 871 | |day more in all brackets, The new agreement differs from 4} the previous contract only in that |living ¢} in addition to the wage raise, it pro- dered |vides that the employer furnish uniforms to waitresses and fountain | 'workers and shall compensate all! employees a minimum of a dollar a | |week, in addition to the scale uf‘ wages, to defray the expense of | laundering. This is provided that the employer shall have the option of laundering all uniforms, in which | case, the dollar per week will not |accrue to the employees. Employers who do not furnish uniforms, and who do not pay for ‘ {the laundering, are required under the contract to pay an addxthna]\ |25 cents for each shift worked by |the employee. Following 1s the new wage scale | per day: Dinner cook, $9; combination m and pastry cook, $8.50; fry cook, $8; | | | combination pantry and put.r_vmfln. ! $7.50; combination storeroom, pan- | tryman and cook’s helper, $6.50; ’ combination pantryman amd dish- | washer, combination vegetable man and cook’s helper, $6; combination fry cook, dishwasher and waiter, combination ice cream maker and miscellaneous worker, both $5.50; | combination hostess and cashier | combination vegetable man and dishwasher, dishwasher, fountain workers without meals, working head $5; bus boys, $4.50 fountain workers with meals, wait- | resses, cashiers, all $4; kitchen and | pantry help, $3.50. Except in specific cases, all work- ers receive meals when on shift, in addition to wages Representing the union in the {agreement were President John Ton- |kin and Miss Beatrice Murphy, Sec- retary-Treasurer and Business| Agent. { Miss Murphy said that all res- | taurants signed the agreement. | —— e (ONLY ONE TICKET ON BALLOT FOR CITY POSITIONS Juneau residents who are ible to vote in the city election| Saturday to register. The office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock. facilitate late registration. When the filing deadline was passed yesterday at 5 p. m., only one ticket had filed. Incumbents Mayor Harry I. Lucas, Councilmen Harry Lea, N. Floyd Fagerson and Ralph Beistline, and School Board Director R. E. Robertson, will go on the ballots’ unapposed. Residents, however, are urged to vote in order to prevent the nec- essity for re-registration next year and to express confidence in their city officials. o JUDGE LEFEVRE'S FUNERAL 1S HELD Funeral services for Judge Henry Belfield LeFevre, who died early this week at the age of 85, were held this afternoon in Charles W. Carter’s Chapel, with interment following in the First Division, - - GEORGE PARKS RETURNS George A. Parks, District Cad- {astral Engineer for the Public Sur- vey Office of the Department of the Interior, returned to Juneau ast night after a month's trip to Denver and Washington, D. C., on Hfficial business. — e 07 the Pioneers’ Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Dean C. E. Rice conducted the services for the Pioneers of Alaska, ber. Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang “Léad, Kindly Light” and “Now the Day Is Over.” Pallbearers, mem- bers of the Bar Association of which Judge LeFevre long was president, included R. E. Robertson, Howard Beef ranked first as a source of agricultural income in Arizona in 1941, — e e — During the Civil War the Naval Academy was moved from Annapolis to Newport, R. I. Albért White and Norman Banfield. The card game of cribbage is an cutgnowm of a similar game called “NOddY WERE T G BN, WONEN POT - e GOT N0 \DEE How TARRSTY & FELLAR G5 UP TUAR ON T ROOF ToP TEWL MSS WEEEE O HORKY UP Wy THOGE LETTERS — WAKTS THE WMWTTER WATH KER TS S THAT SOLDIER uP 0N THE ROOF, S\R - WE'S BEEN WIERRUPTING HER \NORK | castle, | tinental elig-| {next Tuesday have only until noun’ tonight and tomorrow evenings to | THIS AFTERNOON | of which Judge LeFevre was a mem- | Stabler, Harold Bates, Hugh Wade, | CALIFORNIA JAPS BEGIN " EVACUATION DeWitt Orders All Nippons, in Military Area No. 1 to Repor1 SAN [R‘\I\CI';(O April 2—The r’"O{ Juneau, restaurant workers began | first evacuation of Japanese in San 2 !getting approximately a ‘dollar a | Francisco day. All persons of Japanese ancestry in specified areas were or- to report to civil control sta- where they received instruc- tions about their departure Lieut. General John L. DeWitt Western Defense Commander, an- nounced that Japanese failing to comply with the order are subject | to immediate apprehension and in- | terment under Public Law Number 503. He also announced the tion of six additional asembly cen- Iters to use in the evacuation of Japanese in Military Area Number tions, acquisi- -e o SUIT IS FILED AGAINST OFFICE OF TERRITORY ° Unemployniélii Compen- sation Commission Is Named Defendants U. S. District the Alaska San Fran- Suit was filed in Court today in which Packers Association of cisco asks court action to compel the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska to grant a refund of $4.156 which (he company contends was erroneously paid in taxes in 1939, The complaint names as defend- ants, Harry Phillips, Richard Hard- Mildred R. Hermann and John L. Cauble, members of the commission. The company contends that the taxes were paid for wages earned by its workers outside of the con- United States and the Territory of Alaska, and that the Territory had no authority to tax wages outside if iis jurisdiction The complaint says that the {company filed claim for the money in October, 1940, and that the claim was rejecte by the mission. The e at hand is an |appeal from that decision Attorneys for the plaintiff are H. L. Faulkner 'md N. C. Banfield. |A.P. WALKER RESIGNS A. P. Walker, who was temporarily {employed by the Territorial Depart- ment of Labor, has completed his department and resigned his 1)0:( it was announced today by M. Haas, Cgmmissioner of the Te-nl torial Deparfiment of Labor. - BACK TO BIKE ELKHART, Ind. April 2—Thir years ago Thom 1i. Keene, cub r iporter on the Elkhart Truth, cov- ered his beat by bicycle. Now Keene, editor of the Truth |in view of the wartime automobile | pincl has bought three bicycies, | each with an extra set of tires, for his staff to use. | i HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON | SUITS Ideal for Hunters | and Fishermen Sizes | Small, Medium, Large Extra Large 1 All in Stock H. S E;aves The Clothing Man " By BILLY DeBECK \WHERE DO NOL WANT T, GOLDIER 2 | William T. Mahoney, D. 8. Martin, | Julia ‘A. O'Farrell. Georde A. Parks, | and San Diego began to- |t | Leskinen, com- FROM DEPT. OF LABOR TWENTY - FOR | ARRIVE: TWELVE LEAVE JUNEAU Arriving in Juneau last evening from the south were David Amund- | cen, Mrs. L. Amundsen, C. S. An-| erson, Mrs. C.R. Bell, Mrs. H. T deMers, Pearl A. Diek, Axel T. Ed-{ mah, Mabel W. Fred, J. J. Keenan, | Irene Keenan, J. C. B. Hawks,| Makine Reigger, C. R. Smith, Eliza- veth Van Horn, Victoriana Magaoy, W. E. Roman and C. A. Taylor. ] Arthur L. Baldwin, V. C. Bing- m and Amby Frederick arrived from Ketchikan | Taking passuge from here were| Mrs. Charles L. Kramer, Arthur C. Knudsen, John C. Hughes, B. Phillips, H. C. Arlowe A. F. Bob Galbraith, Vera Lie-| Meherin, William Jack, | and John C. Hughes ..o UGH! THE DALLAS, Ore., April 2—Abe | Showaway came to town from the| Celilo Indian village to get an in- ner tube for his jaloppy. Advised that sales were cted Lo physi- cians and others in vital tasks, the | Indian explained he was a - medi-!| cdine man. He didn’t get the tube. el 51— EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in| our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian| Oarlson, Blomgren Bldg | HELPS PREVENT cmn From Developing | . At the first sneeze, sniffle or sign of nasal irritgtion, puta | few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its quick action /K aids nature’s defenses VICKS $ against colds. Follow VA-TRO-NOL | directions in folder. bel, J. J Peter Er ’ Electric Cooking gives more See the new Hotpoint Wectric Ranges today at Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. Phone 616 TRAVEL ON A "Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle inspection and labor survey for the | 4 Princess Norah sails from Juneau | April 5, 15 i V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska 'CANADIAN PACIFIC | i""mm"'""w l . Alaska Transportation Company ° BAILINGS FROM PIER 17 BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT :uzi { —— NA8L. - & et DONT (AKE W KRG OFE'N e George | ERNIE PARSONS y as a paid-up subseriber 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: "TIGHT SHOES" Federal Tax—5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appedr' 3 The United States Navy Department requests that nothing be published, printéd or conveyed or destina- Amer nts, cargoes any ‘mérchant ve “an waters. FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent AUASKNRFHE-YEAR 'ROUND NORTHLAND TRA’N SPORTATION COMPANY ent, Departmen i ‘\,mmwu. cer n\n 4 states Nav At “qlhl:‘\g. N CALL Agent assenge ms oR‘M“O GREEN: Y > P S A e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Hoonah goon jecan shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 18 w0 10 18 10 3 18 10 18 10 10 Hawk Inlet Tenakee Todd $10 $18 10 18 10 18 10 138 18 10 Juneau .. 18 .18 18 10 Kmuhan Pelican . Todd Tenakee Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan . Kasaan Wrangéll ‘Pelershurg $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 18.00 7.50 15.00 15.00 10.00 Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake Petersburg .. wrangell . Kasaan Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.80 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, R A RGwAY, TAKD LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made fdr single passenzerl to £lag stops. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Fairbanks Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska . Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska . McGrath ..... Nome, Alaska . Nulato, Alaska ... Ophir, Alaska . Seattle, Wash., Whitehorse, Y. T., Effective Nov. 1, 1941 $120 149 127 125 $112 83 10 $ 37 116 $ 88 S.A. 236 217 95 207 234 212 , Can. 144 125 26 114 142 119 $120 L. A. PELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. 1324-4th Ave. PHONE 106 SEATTLE