The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1942, Page 2

ERRRRRGAS flVIl A!R PAIRD NGW RECRUITING (Cor ied from Page One) and steel shortages, some one n the defense housing set-up (just who, nobody seems to know) re- membered that the government was renting 600 trailers to defense work- ers at New River and Wilmington Since they were being used as more or less permanent homes—the trail- ers didn't need their tri wheels, hub caps, etc. The undercarriages were removed shipped back to the manufacturers for use on new trailers being rushed into the maay gaps in defense housing. The sav- ings are so considerable that it may become a practice to use these undercarriages from semi-perman- ent trailer towns over and over In many sections of the country, STARTS WEDNESDAY Preview Tuesday Night 1:00 A. M. ‘"WESTERN UNION'’ 20TH CENTURY THEATRE IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid Advertisement) RRX icted for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— jUNEAU ALASKA RRRRAARRCEOREETRTRRANTRRN Y DUPLICATED IN A months ago, Reg. 2.00-2.50 1.29 3 for BT ® Whites @ Stripes ® Checks @ Solids gives O e O G ot ot s 4 | Taylor q| Carnegie 4 | Peravone BETTER TIES Regular 1.00 Wilson Bros. T of colors and pat'erns. 39¢c 3for 1.65 s in Wilsor 1 full sley Squi 1 Bros. new range of NNV NN ooV NoNoNo o they are conducting neighbor” drives combating the gasoline and ¢ says if the bo) with civiiians, “pick-up-a- | as means riages of ruhlx' And the Army are going to ride that's the only way it's going to be. Thumbing rides is out so far as the soldiers are| concerned. They can accept prof-| fered rides, but can't solicit them | It is, it seems, undignified, a dis- credit to the uniform, and besides in some states, it's against the law.| - D M. J HAAS AND §. McCUTCHEON LEAVE ON KETCHIKAN TRIP M. J. Haas, Territorial Commis- cicner of Labor and Steve Me- Cutcheon, Supervisor for the Labor Department, left for Ketchi- kan Friday evening in response to a wire from the Kotchikan Mer- chants’ Associafion and the Retail Clerks’ Union asking for assistance in arranging a 1042 agreement re- garding wages and conditions e NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing ir route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. udv WALTER | yesterday morning ies in a beautiful range NoNoNaNoYs MR, OLDROYD S CALLED TO SOUTH, LECTURE CANCELLED Because Lorin T. Oldroyd has been called south to see his son, Jack Dean, 20, seribusly injured in Cheyenne, Wyoming, the lecture on gardening which had been scheduled for to- night has been cancelled. Mrs. Oldroyd was to fly to Jun- eau this morning to join her hus- band and they planned to go south immediately. Their son has been working in | Cheyenne at an airfield in a me- chanical occupation and no detalls on the injury or how it was received have been heard by Mr. Oldroyd. The director of the agricultural experiment stations for the Uni- versity of Alaska has been in Jun- eau for the last week conducting classes on gardening for the benefit of residents of this district. He will return to Fairbanks and the Uni- versity as soon as he is able after \wamg his son. e Subscrive to the Dally Alaska | Empire—the paper with the larges! | aska newsmner P. SHARPE 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 BARNEY GOGGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH CNUFEY - THE CRPTAN wams TO SEE NOU RIGHT &\ \NEY - AESO0N TOLD Hitd oW KNEW PHRCTUCALN EVERY ~RAPHER WERE W THE 21D HES TAKING THE 308 Democratic Primary—April 28, 1842 4| Godwin j | Pllking % tirst of the year, LOCAL BOWLERS . WINFROM ARMY | ON ELKS' Aum\ Local bowlers defeated army keg- lers in a double match at the Elks' Club alleys last night when a picked Elks' team and the U 8. Signal Corps bowlers took on {two army teams. Duckworth, of the Signal Corps team rolled high total for the eve- | {ning with 591 and Senescue, of the same team, was second high with a total of 547 while Metcalf, of the Elks, came in third with 540 for his total score for the evening. While the local bowlers won both matches, scores were rather clos the Elks won with 2539 pins to 2332 for the opposing army ‘men and the Signal Corps defeated the newcomers with 2443 to 2294, Scores follow: Army Team 146 159 130 163 170 116 156 210 152 428 754 871 Elks Team 157 199 168 105 169 176 172 139 176 144 842 763 140— 119— 170— 154— 520 124— 499 7072332 445 412 456 Hansen Fehrman Hart Dietmier Ferleng Totals 540 474/ 534 184— 201— 189— 167— 193— 9342539 Metcall Batragar Council 513 Totals Army Team 143 155 161 191 140 185 S151 17 120 149 s 481 O Signal Cerps 166 185 135 144 129 139 208 224 154 197 440 508 488 445 413 142— 156— 163— 151— 144— 156—2294 Armellino Zolnowski Tedesh Totals 196— 120— 115— 159— 172— 762—2443 547 399 383 591 Senescue McCarthy Duckworth Stevenson Totals Mrs. Dwight |. Brown Leaves for Seattle Mrs. Dwight I. Brown, who hu:\ been living in Juneau since the joined her hus- band, Lieut. Brown, aboard the Northland Saturday to continue| sou'.h with him. Lieut. Brown is to undergo surgical operation in Brem- erton, Wash. Mrs. Browh and Mrs ‘Georde Lingo have been occupying Percy Reynold house on West qut Street. Following Mrs. Brown's de- | parture, Mrs. Lingo has moved to! an apartment in the Baranof Hotel | B 1 FIRST AID CHIEFS i WILL HAVE VITAL MEETING TONIGHT A very important meeting of.all First Aid chiefs will be held at.8 o'clock tonight in the Fire Hall,| Holger Larsen, assistant chairman of First Ald, and Dr. William Blan- ton, Emergency Medical Servige! chief, announce. e Fach First Aid chief should plan to send an assistant to this meet- ing if he is unable to attend. It is imperative that every squad be represented. LOUIS F. PAUL IS APPOINTED A. N. B. GRAND SECRETARY Louis F. Paul, of Sitka was ap- pointed by the Executive Committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at a recent meeting in Sitka, as Grand Secretary of the organiza- tion. Mr. Paul will fill out the unex- pited term of Albert Brown, of Hy- daburg, who resigned from office last week. Paul will hold office un- til November 10. LR S BUSINESS MEETING Juneau Chapter No. 7 Order East- ern Star, Tuesday, April 14, 8 pm. Quiz program. o~ —ALICE BROWN, Secty. NOTICE ENVELOPES, showing n{r u from Seattle to Nome, on uie t J. B. Burford & Co. aav - The Daily Alaska Emplre nas the paid clyculntlon of any Al- By BILLY DeBECK GNUFFY - A5 UEAD OF THE ENTERTRINMENT COMNMITTEE (TS N HANE PLENTY OF GIRLS TO DANCE WKTY AT THEIR NEXKT PRRTN -~ OF HE GIRLS \N THE BOGEN BUILDING - ¢t GOWG TO APPONT Nou MY PERSONGL S [y . L TARE TO M J0B L\KE & Pla o | forces, [port of the |convenience and comfort | effort 'be considered essential to the sup- ‘OC(UPATIONM DEFERMENT IS [ EXPLAINED NOW Men in Civilian Employ- .00 o Seaie wge 0| - ment May Be Taken for |05 D Fo e War Production Passengers from Southeast Alaska | Seven Atrive * Here Today! ports were Herbert Hubert, A. Pol- { k and Mrs. A. Erlandsen. | A new interpretation on occupa- - - tional deferment from service the armed forces for men engaged Slx lEAvE FOR in civilian activities actually neces- sary to war production, or essen- tial to the support of the war ef- fort, it is announced by National Headquarters, Selective Service stem, The memorandum, signed by Brig Gen, Lewls B. Hershey, Director of Selective Service, said When Selective Service late in 1940, our Nation was peace. With the advent of Saturday M. Rafn| Ketchikan, Leaving Juneau were, for Wrangell and L. Desmond; J. S. Bailey Those taking began T. W. Anderson, at and Mrs. D. T war = =y on December 8, 1041, the require- for occupation classification ments of the armed forces and tl:ie| Discussing: the shotrtages of demands for war production weré trained, qualified or skilled men, and | drastically increased. Men and ma- the training of replacements which | terials are being drawn from the|would permit replacement of “neces- | nonessential activities and being|{sary men,” the memorandum says directed in increasing numbers and “The training of persons for| amounts to the use of the armed ! ‘critical occupations’ in activities| to war production, and 10 net ary to war production and in| activities supporting the war other activities ntial to the sup- port of the war effort will be under- ' Give Up Benefits taken and maintained in such a| “Many of the benefits, convenien- | manner that, as much as possible, | ces and comforts which the people existing shortages will be relieved, | of this Nation have enjoyed in{contemplated shortages will be pre-| peace time must necessarily belvented, replacements will be pro-| given up in the national interest.!vided for men now occupationally | Now only those civilian activities|classified, and replacements will be | which are really necessary to war|provided in sufficient time to pre- production or essential to the sup-|vent the necessity of occupationa’| war effort can be J(A,defr'rmflnt in Uw future.” | corded the protection of mmm ‘ % v ' Wk b SCOUT LEADERS' Defining civilian activities »\hi(‘n "R‘Im(ounsi MEETING TONIGHT | support the war effort, the lnt'lnln'—i andum states: | “Selective Service Regulations | provide that in Class II-A shall bel e i bb - placed any registrant who is found sy Mg dBid resumption of the! Training course lu-‘, on A for E. A. Bass- Brown | | passage to Seattle | were | | ford other effort Plnns were C. Kennell, mmmn“x, for | Scout Leaders night at 7:30 o'clock in the base- ment of the Northern Light Pres-| byterian Church A special prc | veloped for this e lincluding the awardi of the “Now that we are at war, the|iificates to those completing must be a “necessary man” in any try, business employment, agricul-| tural pursuit, governmental service, | or any other service or endeavoy Hw maintenance of which is sential to the national health, safe- or interest Supporting Activities m has been de- | ning’s meatin the SOUTH SATURDAYJ‘ activities, the phrase ‘necessary (o|first portion of the tr interest’ no longer includes a mere gram in the Fundamer Activities| Boy Scout Movement essential to the ‘national health,| AL a receni Scout safety, or interest’ are now limited table, plans were devel for to those activities, other than war!Scout Leaders Training camp to production, which support the war|be held the weekend of April 18; a| ‘Activities' ‘Auppotting | Court of Honor and Scout Raily on the I'war effort include those activities| out Campol which provide fcod, clothing, shel- |t 1 (ter, health, safety, and other requi |sites of our daily life “In order that an activity ning pro- { of the) s round | -+ BUY DEFENSE STAMPS port of the war effort, its fa('illue\} must -be predominantly devoted to| that purpose.” | Peinting out that Selective Ser- vice Regulations provide that, tol be placed in Class II-B, a registrant must be a “ne ary man” in any industry, business, employment, ag- ricultural pursuit, governmental ser- vice or endeavor, the maintenance| of which is necessary to the war| production program, the memoran- | dum states: Meaning of Activities ® Centrally located “With reference to such dvlhanluuem ® Splendid food activties, the phrase ‘necessary to| the war production program, now sllb.:tl‘l and service means the work of processing or Special Rates to Permanent Guests producing ships, planes, tanks, gun:»j ALASKANS LIKE THE and other machines, instruments, |articles, and materials directly used | Hotel in the prosecution of the war.”” | NEW WASHINGTON Emphasizing that in order to be/ deemed a “necessary man” a regis-| trant must be engaged in a ‘“criti- cal occupation,” National Head- quarters said that “critical occupa- tlons” exist only in activites neces- sary to war preduction or essen-| tial to the support of the war ef- fort, adding: “If the activity is neither neces-| sary to war production nor essen- tial to the support of the war ef-| fort, then no occupation within| that activity can be considered as| a ‘critical occupation’ and, in such| case, there is provided no grounds for occupational classification.” Critical Occupations Also, National Headquarters said “Not all occupations within ac- | tivities necessary to the war pm- duction or essential to the support of the war effort are ‘critical oc-| cupations” When an occup;\liun‘ | | | STARTS WEDNESDAY Preview Tuesday Night 1:00 A. M. ‘"WESTERN UNION"‘| 20TH CENTURY THEATRE IN MAGIC TEGHNICOLOR ® Perfect comfort 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 s i st THE ATCO LINE within an activity necessary to war production or essential to the sup- port of the war effort is not itself a ‘critical occupation’ then, in svch | case, there is provided no grounds Alaska Transportation Company SAILINGS FROM PIER 7 SEATTLE J0B IO SEE THAT TUE BoNs SWNCE NOL KNOW S0 NNy PASSENGERS FREIGHT . REFRIGERATION MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1942 e Y BROOKS HANFORD 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 sece: E | } “ROAD SHOW" Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! PRSP SRS SRS S TSRS S . A Gty i SN ¢ Effective April G, cmergency surcharge on all freight and passenger charges between Seattle and all points in Southeastern Alaska as well as locally between ports in Southeast Alaska is reduced to twenty percent and between Seattle and all other ports in Alaska as well as locally between ports in Southeastern and ports west of Cape Spencer 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 R ‘ROUND NORTHLAND TRI?'N SPORTATION COMPANY The United 8 requests that Trinted or conY en! moveme of any merchan waters. D. B. FEMMER—AGENT ' PHONE 114 B e Y NIGHT 212 CARROTS | J - l | x rorsd 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 $18 $18 $ls 18 818 18 18 18 18 W 10 10 18 18 10 5 10 18 18 10 10 13 10 10 Hawk Inlet Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka ........ 18 Chichagot 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican ... 18 Todd ... 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 Fxprc:‘s Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢ SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 7.50 15.00 Juneau Kake Petersburg Wrangell .. Kasaan .. Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $Le0 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO """ INES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LCUGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. Juneau McGrath Nome Nulato g g g ] ’ Seattle Fairbanks, Alaska ....$ 76 Flat, Alaska ... Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska MeGrath Nome, Alaska . Nulato, Alaska .. Ophir, Alaska Seattle, Wask $120 149 127 125 $112 83 10 207 114 $ 37 116 234 142 $ 88 S.A. 236 95 1212 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 125 26 119 $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager PAAW PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin St. 1324-4th Ave. PHONE 106 SEATTLE