The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1942, Page 2

THE DALLY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA ?AGE TWO fM\:NN\NN\,\W\.\A\\\ R RRE TR MIX THEM OR MATCH THEM e aceceaceeaeetiae ol tetie e e OOCN California Classics Here are casual clothes you'll love . . . Distinetly different California Classies. Flawlessly tailored jackets and skirts, which may either be worn as a complete smartly miss-matched. In fine woolens; with hats and bags all to mateh. Jackets - - 13.95 Skirts - 7.95-9.95 Hats 495 Bags 3.95 Blouses - - 4.25 AR DONLLL O suit or 1007 blouses, o o oo o oo Vo o Plaids, stripes, or solid colors, in gold, blue, green, and biege. Cardigan jackets, pleated or flared skirts. They’re “tops” in smartness. Sizes 12-20 ® Another Behrends Exclusive Rehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 COOOOOOOOOCOOOOEOOOE QOOOCOOCOEE Five Killed In Crash of Army Trainer BAKERSFIELD, Calif,, April 10 OO0 New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely | Stops Perspiration| IMMUNIZATIONS FOR DOUGLAS CHILDREN GIVEN THIS Fourteen immunizatidns were given by the Juneau Public Health Center’s. clinic in Dcuxhs this morning, als iniancs, pre-school and school children received nine immuniza- tions for typhoid, three for whoop- ing cough and two for diphtheria. —Three officers and two aviation Immunizations were given by Dr. cadets were killed last night in the L. P. Dawes assisted by Mrs, Kath. crash of an Army training plane leen Andrews, whose services were in the Mojave desert near Bagdad, volunteered. The clinic was held in the Mather Field authorities an- the Douglas Public School build- nounce. ing. The accident occured during U\e‘ ————— | bavigation flight from the Air Corps | Field here to Tucson but the Army | | spokesman said the cause of the ~ KNOW THEIR FOES {crash and other details have not | been determined yet. | FORT WORTH Tex., Mflffih 11— Coach. Hub McQuillan, of Texas Christian, hands each one of his NOTICE | baskethall players a picture of the AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing |fellow he will oppose in TCU’s next. alr route from Seattle to Nome, on |game.. “Look at this thing, learn sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv |Our guy's face, his number and what | he had for breakfast,” says McQuil- xlun He believes in being familiar wlth the !euaw you have to fight, 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instancly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Liundering, for be ing harmless to fabrics. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar today! ARRID 39 £ aiar Alsoin 59¢ and 10 jars —————— BUY DEFENS! BONDS WALTERP[§HAHPE Candidate for COMMISSIONER OF LABOR BORN IN NOME, ALASKA Resident of Territory—36 Years "Committed to Efficient Administration in Public Office.” PROVEN RECORD AS COMPETENT ADMINISTRATOR YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Democratic Primary=—April 28, 1942 (Paid Advertisement) | W. Bystrek | L. Ferrone AlASKAIIS URGED T0 HAVE GARDEN PLOTS IN 1942 “Alaskans who p]ant a® gnrden this summer will be making a def- inite centribution to the war ef- fort,” E. L. Bartlett, Acting Gov- ernor, stated. “Every pound of vegetables grown in the Territory will mean that ships will be able to carry, instead, a pound of ur-| gently needed defense equipment. The Alaskan who becomes garden conscious will also be doing his pock- etbook a service since it is almost frevitable that the price of vege- tables will increase during the months ahead,” he said, L, T. Oldroyd, Director of the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, advises that a garden tract 100 by 100 feet will stpply vegetables for use during the sum- mer, for canning purposes and for| winter storage for a family of 5 aor 6 people. A goodly supply of vegetables may be expected rmn a tract only 20 by 50 feet, if it > well cared for and . properly fel- tilized, Mr. Oldroyd has advised. Shoiifa Grow Pota Because potatoes are .so bulky to ship, every . possible effort should be made to produce our own, Mr Dldro_vd has, said. . Locally produced seed potatoes will give the most satisfactory results in . most in- stances and surveys have been made throughout . Alaska that have ascer- tained that there are plenty of seed potatoes available to meet ahy demands, he stated, Mr. Oldroyd also suggests that gmen vegetables should Be pre- served by cannipg during the sum- ther hHa stored away for winter iise. Sich vegetables as rutabagas, cabbage, parsnips, carrots, beets and turnips can be kept most of the winter if stored in a cool place Small fruits, such as raspbers currants and gooseberries grow suc cessfully in all parts of Alaska| and should find a place in all the back-yard gardens and be canned for winter use. All kinds of wild fruits and fruit juices can also be preserved in various ways for the year around food supply, is the advice of both Mr. Battlett and Mr. .Oldroyd. Bulletins Coming There is how on the way from, Washington a supply of hulleum giving advice to the home gardener ‘ and anyone wishing a copy of lhhi booklet can obtain one without| charge by writing to the Gover nor's office. President Charles Bunnell of tHe University of Alaska | and Mr. Oldroyd are both ready | to furnish. every possible assistance in the program to increase Al- aska’s agricultural production and in this connection the Extension | Bervice is currently engaged in conducting a series of gardening classes throughout the Territory. ‘“Again let me urge everyone who can deo so, to plant a garden this summer. The planting season will soon be here; it is time now to start planning and preparing. so that Alaska may have a banner crop this year!" Acting Governor Bart-| lett declared. ARMY_ MEN BOWL ll‘ifl'im THURSDAY Two army teams battled it out on the Elks' bowling alleys last hight with the winner of the total pin ,.score losing the match, since the match was decided by number of games wop rather than the, to- tal pin. score, .Team A lost two out of the three games to Team B, but on the last game made enough score to win the total pins. However, since the winner was deelded. by games, Team B won for the evening. Sunday night Team B will bowl against the local Signal Corps team | and Team A will bowl against a picked Elks' team. Scores for Jast night were: Team A 114 . 207 166 133 168 788 Team B 148 169 167 .. 130 iSL Bianchi ... B. Oskierko L, Armellino 150 112 186 186 197 831 141— 405 147— 466 199— 551 219— 538 161— 526 Totdls 867—2486 J. Grillo . G. McKnight . A. Zolnowski W. Godwin ... J. Tedeschi .. 179 185 160— 524 Totals. 793 874 804—2471 B 134 161 213 181 143— 425 155— 485 181— 561 165— 470 | BUY DEFENSE BONDS ing last night: | cochrane and drivers | usual absence of Chairman Lloyd Guerin mveling when followed by a social annual dance this. month, and Mike Pusich. | pointed chief truck |and Dale Fleek was held over |another |4 wash {4 wrapping |essarily so long as they DOUGLAS NEWS OFFICERS NOMINAT[‘D FOR DOUGLAS F. The following names were placed in nomination for the next yearly term of the Volunteer Fire Depart- ment at the regular monthly meet- | For president, H. L. and Norman = Rusta Vice-president, Sante Depan umi Walter Andrews; Secretary, Tom Cashen and Jack Langseth; Chiel, Mike Pusich and Erwin Hach- meister; Foreman, Ray McCormick Mark Jensen; Chief truck Dale Fleek and Mark Jen-| Trustees, A. J. Balog, E. E. Dick McCormick . and sen gstrom, Gordon Gray Roll call of members left in town at present showed 37 out of the complement of 50. In the /o left for the-south, H. L. Coch- ine, Vice Presldeht presided over the meeting last night It was decided to postpone elec- tion of new officers uniil the May installation will be It was also decided to hold the of ihe Department April 25 tne date, and the natatorium the place. Com- mittee chosen to handle all ar- rangements is composed of Arne Shudshift, chairms Carl Lind-| strom, Gus Gai E. Engstrom | Baseball for the approaching sea- | son was another topic of considera- tion discussion at the meeting. It was decided to have a committee representing the Department to meet with directors of the Channel League and get data on plans for the summer. A. Shudshift, representing the School Boaxd, -of which he is a member, asked (o have spare axes placed on each floor of the school for emergency purposes, Gene Hulk and Charles Tuckett were voted into membership and Tauno Niemi was granted a three months' leave of absence. Dale Fleek was ap- driver tempor- arily succeeding Alex Gair, Jr Maintenance Committee com - | posed of A. E. Goetz, Tom Popovich, Carl Lindstrom, Ralph Mortensen for month. Social committee |for the next meeting was named as | follows: Glen Ric Dick McCor- | mick and Ray McCormick RS O T FIRST AID MATERIALS ARE NEEDED IN RED CROSS WORK | Local Red Cross plans call wo boxes to be made up, |use of first aid supplies and articles of clothing and bedding materials as follows: For the Emergency| closet; 2 bath towels, 4 face towels, cloths, 1 mattress cover, 2 sheets, 1 abdominal binder, 1 wo- | man’s underwear, 2 bath robes, 1 bed pad, 2 cotton drésses, 2 blankets and 2 boy's pants; Layettes as fol- lows; 24 diapers, 2 night gowns, 4! dresses, 4 gertrudes, 1 saque, 2 kim-| onos, 4 bands, 4 navel dressings, blankets, safety pins 4 shirts, 4 wash cloths, 2 baby caps. The articles need not be new nec- | are good. | Persons having any of those art-| icles may leave them at the homes } |of either Mrs. E. Hachmeister, Mrs, | | Walter Andrews or Mrs. Rustad. | | -e. COUNCIL MEETING There will be a special meeting | of the Douglas City Council this| evening in the city hall to canvass | the ballots cast in recent n]oumn, | - ANY OLD WOOl' k GIVEITTO THE LOCAL RED CROSS Old wooler; blankets or other ma-| terials suitable to be. used for fil-| ling for baby quilts and robes for| wheel chair patients are badly| needed by the local chapter of the| American Red Cross, it was stated today by Mrs. J. C. Thomas, produc- tion chairman for the chapter. Only | requirement is that it is ciean. These quilts and robes have been made out of scrap material, both woolen and cotton, in accordance with instructions from American Red Cross Headquarters and are| now completed with the exception of filling and finishing. | If any Juneau women during| spring housecleaning or in their | search for salvage materials, find | pieces of wool which could be used | for filling, they are requested to| leave them at the Red Cross head-| quarters in the Elks’ Hall any Mon-‘ day, ‘Tuesday or Thursday, M | natured about it JE SE JONES, EDITOR GET INTO FIGHT Altercation Resulfs of Un- » favorable Editorial oh | Secy. of Commerce waHINGTON, April 10 — Twi | | ( | | | Washington Evening Star said to- that Secretary of Commerce Jones last night shook Eu- gene Meyer, Editor and Publisher | of the Washington Post, so mm| that Feyer's glasses fell on the| floor and were shattered. i The altercation resulted from dis- pleasure expressed earlier in the evening by Jones over a Post edi- torial aimed at him in connec tion with the acquisition of suf- ficient rubber to meet the emer- gengy | The action took place at a meet- | ing in the Alfalfa Club, one cf Washington’s most prominent good fellowship organizations, held in] the New Willard Hotel, | The . Siar said that neither Jones | nor Meyer would comment on the | affair this morning but were “good | later in the eve- night. | day Jesse ning,” last Thomas said. The only requirement is that all materials brought in be clean. Practically all sewing, on the| present program with the excep-| tion of the finishing of the quilts and robes, has been completed by the local Red Cross Chapter, Mrs. Thomas said. Knitters to help finish up the wool that is on hand al Red Cross| ymdquarlcrs are urgently requested | to report at headquarters any Mon- day, Tuesday or Thursday so that this work may be completed as soon as possible. e INDIAN TEACHER HERE | Mrs. Carrie Tate, teacher for Mrs. Carrie Ttate, teacher for | the Alaska Office of Indian Af- fars at White Mountain, now is in | Juneau on her way to the states.| On leave from her office, she will | visit at her home in Moscow, Idaho, | - - COUNCIL MEE] TONIGHT The City Counc will _have a special meeting starting at 8 o'clock tonight for the purpose of ing in the newly-elected ficials. S | swear- | city of-| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Hand _irones T hour; 80c per hour overtime. Ap-| ply Alaska Laundry: TRAVEL ON A "Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, | Victoria or Seattle | Princess Norah sails from Juneau | April 5, 15 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska CANADIAN PACIFIC | THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company ® BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 SEATTLE PASSENGERS ~ FREIGHT REPRIGERATION o D. B. FEMMER—AGENT § PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 QPH Y & FINE SOLDIER WE \SS ) WHEN HE SUPPASE & BE QPP ON DE RQQF LOQKWNY EOR ENENN PLANES HE —BRW Y T GoT WY OWN BITNESS T0 +, TN OF — ~TwvE's AWRSTIN Y By BILLY DeBECK FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 D e HUGH COCHRANE 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 teceive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE BLACK CAT’ ani "HORROR ISLAND' Féderal Tax—5e per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your'Name May Appear! Effective April 6, emergency surcharge on all / freight and passenger charges between Seattle and all points in Southeastern Alaska as well locally between, ports in Southeast Alaska is reduced to twenty percent and between Ses attle and all other ports in Alaska as well as locally between ports in Southeastern and ports west of Cape Speneer the emergency surcharge is re- duced to twenty-five percent. FOR RESERVATIONS AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION—CALL THE THE ALASKA LINE Phone 2 H. O. Adams, Agent SRAZTHE YEAR NORTHLAND TRA}N SPORTATION COMPANY artment 5 Navy DEPY d, e ;uxmg be P! "“;“fhe °°“vey§cd o destination carg can nt vessel in Amert Unite a S The UnIEE & reques rinted o en Pnovem of any m® tcha waters. A ATIONS AND v OR RESER ED TON CALL N ORMAT BENRY ORE Freight Phone 23 ——— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | | Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $l10 $18 $18 $18 8§18 818 18 18 10 18 18 0 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka ..,..... Chichagof 18 Pelican Todd ‘Tenakee .. Angoon .. 18 Hoonsah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg .$31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 . 256.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 . 18.00 18.00 1.50 15.00 15.00 . 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢c per pound—Minimum of $1.60 TION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, H,?\gclgfs%%A SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. (PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 10 Kake Juneau $25.00 Kake . Petersburg Wrangell Kasaan Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Fairbanks, Alaska Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska . Juneau, Aaska .. McGrath Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alaska ... Ophir, Alaska . Seattle, Wash., U A 207 - 234 - 212 Whitehorse, ¥. T., Can. 144 114 142 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. PELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS $112 83 10 $ 37 116 § 88