The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO ALASKAWAR' COUNCIL HAS WIDE POWERS (Continued from Page One) ORMER JUNEAUITE. IS HELD PRISONER. lor a of their plight reached Mr Hansen’s parents'in Tacoma, Wash BY JAPS IN MANILA DASSES AWAY are prisoners of the Japanese| ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA W_JONES WAR DAMAGE |LOCAL WAR BOND JOHN W.JONES INSURANCE IS | QUOTAS ARE SET NOW EXPLAINED received here today by | Agnes Adsit, of the Territorial | 14551 i \ e ' s e B RN folle” The |. A ST N I G H T‘Rales Against Enemy Af-{Juneau’s Part Will Be former Juneau teacher Donie Tay-| ; 'a(ks Qfl Vflrious “ems $',5’000 Per Mon'h from Now On Well Known Merchant Dies yae Are Announced , Suddenly from Heart | ™ FOR IERRITORY‘ | | & i t ahd #alt thdt. they ' wered (Continued from Page One) The War Saving Staff office in council members shall have “ready ”“h ‘f" “‘{:.‘]'] vs»"q‘\vr" ey | 4 5 P ~— |Utineau announced today the al-| access O e o | Allment will be distributed throughout ‘ehe [10¢ation of local quotas through- e Othurigl vl e Lot s ARRIVE FROM SITKA | ! | United States on or about June|Out the Territory for the duration than bi-monthly at the call of thei . =050 o Norvill Pet-| John W. Jones, 67, President of gy g of the war starting July 1, when chairman or the vice-chairman. In : ke " lihe au G - ree| . Alaska’s monthly quota for War erson were 2 SSCIRCTS . the Juneau Chamber of Commerce| ., » . & % 2 3y ddition, the Couneil will consult| €00 \‘m‘-”{mmm' s PR part owner of the Juneau-|, i pm"m.“”: i lf"ufd, forlgavings Bond purchase is cxpected from time to time with members| 92y from Sitka _ ¢ | Young Herdware OHSAMISHYSUHRR| 5ot o oy p:;'(;’dpo‘:g:,'r’];"l‘ [:)r(‘)i:::‘v]“n attain a minimum of $738,000 for of the Nationa! Resources Planning : : [1y tast night at about 7:30' 0'clock | wpich may result from enery at. |0k Scries of bonds Board represenfatives here, includ- | adopted for ihe protection of the| o "o yedefihall Glacler, WHere |tk BN of whir:owh T in| Local monthly quotas, by areas, ing James C. Rettle, George Sund- | civillan population of Alaska, pro- ) = % COEE L X Aty | ok OF RIS, OF o Ot EETYE. I as follbws % 7o SRy ; getting ice, evidently resisting ‘enemy attack. " 140,000 borg and Joseph L. Fisher. vided such u formation is not se- | iccumbih@*te & hedrt aliment. Anchorage $140( We' nor irme | eret military information. (ki g % | “Blackout, sabotage, capture Pairbanks 100,000 The Governor as chairman shall Alw: in the fore in building | e . 4 keep the President informed witi e the olty's: Witare: Mo dptisd e A pillage, 1°°“"§- use and| -Retchikan 90,000 » ads . S A " e . e clty's. we. " . cccupancy, rent, rental valuwe, or| Kodiak 80,000 1egard to megor swps proposed or | BUY DEFENSE BONDS one of SheALE A hadkise OF| SiEbe: oLt b i cabseqtientiai| B & 006 F N e | Juneau and. the Territory. damage ‘will niot' be covered. | Juneau & Douglas 75,000 v l‘ Mr. Jones was bofn July 24, 1884,| “Effort has been made to provide| Seward 35,000 on a farm near Bismarck, North|reasonable protection at as low a| Petersburg 35,000 Such a large number of radishes had been shipped into Juneau that the | pakota. While he was still @ child, | cost to the insured as posible. Rec-| Nome 3 20,000 vegetable market was flooded. I lost the sale on 2000 bunches and 20,000 | he went to Waghington with “his | ognizing that losses occasioned by| Cordova 20,000 other bunches perished in the field. I therefore am reducing the price of | family, and tfey Settled in guck- war are a national problem, Con-| Wrangell 15,000 radishes to 5 cents per bunch. Insist on buying Satko Radishes, for sale [ley, Washingfon, where he attend- |Eress x_pecifled in its legislation| skagway 15,000 at most Grocery Stores, —adv. fed school. Leter he studied art in|that rates for this protection should| Palmer 10,000 SET S X o — — o2 | gan Praneisco be ge%rsphically unilorm: that is,| Valdez . 8,000 NW\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\|“l||!|¥lfll!7!!fl!I/IMW/////fl/#W//////// Comes To'Alaska [ the fates to be charged will be the| Craig 5,000 s e A b é; st ‘came to’ the Tcrrit,ory"s“me_‘“ the middle of |‘hc Unlfcd, Metlaka 3,000 ) A Great Kentucky Whiskey Celebrates its 7 | ."; qiesman for Glen Carrington States as they are on or near the| Klawock 3000 Y = ~ {and Co. and traveled throughout | €03 | Haines 2,500 N (T 2 The following rates have been| Nenana 1,500 § A - T"ANNIWR%ARY (ihe Territory for some years, then | ..., | 5 qb ¢ Isettled’ in Ketchikan for a time| . e S 0 y t5e! Growing crdps, 5 cents on $100. | E i 5 ; . ] {with J. R. Heckman and Co. Hel. parm buildings, dwellings, rsm-uu The Treasury Dop;.rtm:ingggr?v- S ff_f/" i[\ g “sionntod with 9:“ Cfl"é"g‘ end urban, including contents 10|iously had set Alaska’s monthly £ i /v ~ {teB grid She firm later, HCSTER ICHES vants 'on- ¢100. quota for the fiscal year at $500.- S s, |rington and- Jones Brokers. In 19301 No coinsurance will be required|000, but the sales records made in E they took over the management of | R AT T 0Old Sunny Brook was born in 1892. y. as in the old daye, this good whiskey continues to give pleasure to countless thousands! SUNNY BROOK Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. When buying bourbon ask for 0Old Sunny Brook by name ZZ N 90.4 Proof R /l////////fl#//////////////ll/l/fllHMHmllllllIll\M\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Q&\\N\\\% Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington rrrrreoesy 1 m remove { Shorien Wash Day by Hours General Eleciric Clothes Dryer Ten minutes from the time the clothes are put into dryer direct from your sible througl pure electrically heated air SEETHIS DRYER TODAY and be convinced of the TIME and LABOR it can save you. The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company ettt ettt rerrrrrrtrerrrereeeeeeeeee) |Gl in Ketchikan, JUST THE THING with a shing machine, thoroughly bling action in 1 hem fluffy and the 1 B e e USRS WANTED! HOOK TENDER RIGGING SLINGER TWO CHOKERMEN TWO FALLERS ONE BUCKER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Apply at Office zzzzzzzzzzzz TN !thp Juneau- Young Hardware. | In 1841, Mr. Jones and Warren | Geddes bought out the Carrington | interests in the firm, Mr. Johes be- |ing a stockholder in the company. | Mr. Jones was married in Van- {couver, B. C., about two years ago to { Katherine Rchinson He had no {childten. - M1 and Mrs. Jonés-have |ance above 50 per cent. on farm bufldings and dwellings, but on all other property, a 50| per cent coinsurance clause will be| required, with fixed credits from | the established rates for coinsur- | The first figure released on th:-“ following " table, is the rate on fire| resistive cbnstruction, the second on | ordinary construction and the third, | the Territory during the past three months have creased figure. “The new quota represents Al-, aska’s share of the one billion dol-| lar minimum monthly quota an- | ticipated by the Treasury Depart-| ment for the entire nation,” Fred- crick W. Ayer, Deputy War Sav- ings Administrator for'Alaska, said.| resulted in the in- OUGLAS | NEWS |DOUGLAS CANNERY READY FOR BEST SEASON EVER | With important parts of the can-| nery structure rebuilt over renewed | “mumlati(m and equipment with| new machinery in changed lineup| ‘mr more economical handling of | lfish and cans, the Douglas Fish- |eries Company is all set now for| the 1942 canning season just ready| |to begin. | Between ‘50 and 60 new piles were| driven under parts of the (‘e\nneryl la and building and capped | ] dock with new timbers. There is a new, lelevator float instailed, unloading! cquipment is all new. By a simple| ‘d('\’lr(‘ the fish go into their proper| Ibin with only one attendant neec-! lessary to redirect fish varying from the general ruh. From the bins the| {salmon go to a mnew iron chik, |latest model machine capable 0[1 |butchering 75 fish per minute. !There is ‘alsp a changed set-up in| |the slimmers’ section where the |fish go next and leave by the same | belt to canning and filling machines land to the battery of three retorts for cooking. 1 Supporting the = second story of |the cannery new posts and oists have been placed to hold an in- creased burden of some 40,000 cases of cans that are on hand for the season’s pack. Inside the cannery proper the walls, ceiling and other wood work are gleaming white with | fresh calcomine. Another important innovation, two new rest rooms for, the crew are being built along the bay side| of the cannery, where some of the whart repairs” were made and near the boiler. room a shower bath is being installed. Don Robinson, new superintend- ent this year, assisted by Bill Oak-| son, machinist who was here in the | same capacity last year, was in| charge of the work accomplished. | The company has four tende this year, Gladiator and Reliance, | from Tacoma; Wilson and Sadie | from Juneau. The last mentioned | | | | WANTED! FOR LOGGING CAMP A -clas: v w“ s ‘ba | Wil be the Tal iver run. {a home on the Glacier Highway. |0 non-classified: i ¢ It is based upon the Goveriment's |, . . (..O:. ing 7 k:” > 1 t‘}:lis ! This spring, Mr. Jones took over|. Chuirches, hospitals, public build- |estimate of the capacity and will-| * . g s A R lthe presiderey ‘of the Juneau| "85 10 cénts, 15 cents. ingness of American men and wo- |[in¢ fleet is upwards of 80 of 90, lo R % Dr. w.| Apartments, office buildings,|men to sacrifice and save, for their|0usand salmon per trip. Six or| Chamber of Commerce after Dr. W.| oo ep sikes 15 conts. 20 o Id s it Lo {seven large seiners, most of them | M. Whitehead: left’ for the States.| cents, 20 cents. | country now and for themselves in 4 A 3 y e | Ehens Jesv SI8WS | Manufacturing plants, whatves,|the years following the war fiaere QERR L, M1 gkpdl fish fur | Mr. Jones hal served as President | prqges 20 cents, 30 cents. | %1n "~ setting $hese? e quotas, | the,_company. fof the organization before, He also| pgiitoads and public utilities 0,{the Treasury Department wishes to . . 10¢. fishing season opened last| | was active in Masonic work, being g 30 cents. | ; . “k‘umrdav. and einers awaited |emphasize the fact that it expect );\ past president of the Shrine Club, Rolling Stock 0, 0, 25 cents. the ificrease. in the limitation on {and was prominent In the EIks'| Roadbeds and trackage 0, 0, 10{individual and corporate holdings ‘ cents. |on Series'F. and G. securities will | He was always a keen hunter‘ Floaters for movable property|play a large part in helping local- | |and fond of all sports, enjoying (with 100 per cent coinsurance|ities to meet their allocations. As | the fishing aad other outdoor ac-{mandatory) 0, 0, 25 cents. has been announced already, lhv‘l tivities offered in the Territory. | Property in transit 0, 0, 3 cents.|limit on those two series has been| Vessels under construction 25 increased from $50,000 to $100,000 cents, 37!; ' cents. anually, and petrsons already hold- Vessels devoted to storage or in-|ing their annual limit of Serie: dustrial use 50 cents, 75 cents. E bonds are not barred from pur- Ferries, commercial hulls, storage | chasing to the limit of either Series Arrangemel are being made by | the Charles W. Garter Mortuary to hip the remains south for burial in the Jones family plot in Sum- | ner, Washing on, near their home | in “Bekiey.. |cargo, pleasure craft 50 cents, 75|F. or G. or $100,000 of the two A sister, Mis. Chester 1. Conn,|®°nt: combined Pleasure watercraft and pleas- ure aircraft (when not in use) 0,/ Alaska Important “We are intensely aware of the B 0, 25 cents. vital part Alaska is playing in the '——"0’—“ X “No protection will be given for istrategy of the United Nations' war A s A o“s nc_counts, bills, currency, deeds,|effort,” Mr. Ayer said. “That part SIO(K ouo' | cvxdences_uf debt, securities, money|is the sole responsibility” of the ] }and bullion. Jewelry, furs, prec-|armed forces, but the responsibil- NEW YORK, June 25 — Closing|i0us and seml-p!'eclous collections, fities of ~our ciilian forces are quotation of Alaska Juneau mine and manuscripts will be protected | equally great in that the effort we stock today is 2%, American Can for individual owners up to $10,000,| make through the ' purchase of| 68, Anaconda 24%, Bethlehem Steel yvlth a ss,_ooo limit for any one art-|bonds will, to a very real extent, 51, Commoawealth and Southern icle, and for museums and dealers bolster the morale, as well as the| 13/16, Curtiss Wright 6, International | UP 0 $100,000, with a $5000 limit|equipment, of our service men. Harvester 44%, Kennecott 2814, New for any one article. Jewelry and| “The Treasury Department’s earn- ! York Central 6%, Northern P,,cmc'lurs up to $1,000 may be included|est desire is to keep the sale of 5, United States Steel 46, Pound|2s residential contents under the|War Bonds on a strietly voluntary $4.04. 10 cent rate. Growing crops will be|basis, and the fact that it has been protected up to $100,000 per single|kept so is testimony to Secretary DOW, JONES AVERAGES owner; pleasure watercraft and|Morgenthau's faith in the American The following are today’s Dow, aircraft up to $10,000, while not in people to back their Government Jones averages: industrials 102.71,|use. through this medium to ‘the abso- rails 23.50, utilities 11.60. “The insurance companies coop-|lute limit. If we continue to buy e —— erating in the program will assume|as we have in the past; if we con- The German port of Lubeck has(10 per cent of all losses in excess|tinue to meet and pass our as- been held at various times by|of net premiums collected after ex-|signed guotas, then the entire pro- Danes, Saxons, Swedes and French.|pense, with a maximum aggregate|gram will continue on a basis of ———————|10ss to them of $20,000,000, with a|voluntary savings. It is up to each corresponding percentage and am-|community and each individual ount of the net profits, if any. therein to play his part in the fi- “The Fiduclary Agents will be|nancing of the war to the very paid 3'2 per cent of premiums col-|utmost of his ability. If this is lected to cover their costs and over-|done there never will be any ques- head, with a minimum of 50 cents|tion of compulsory savings. I know per policy, and a maximum of $700.| Alaska will do it.’ The producers — insurance agents and brokers—will be paid a com- f mission of 5 per cent of premiums GAME (oumsm" WILL AUCTION OFF RIFLES TOMORROW collected with a minimum of $1 per policy, and a maximum of $1,000 The Alaska Game Commission will auction off some-31 rifles and per policy. “Inquiries should be addressed to shotguns tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p: m. in the U. 8. Commis- War ‘Damage Corporation, Wash- ingfon, D. C. “For the present insurande will be gioner’s Court, it is announced to- day. The guns will be on exhibition for i“f Portland, Oregon, survives, be- sides his widow. | written in the -continental United States, Alaska, Hawall, Virgin Ts- lands, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone." A - GUARD UNIT RECRUITS !at preseni, has been on the fishing | For The Wrangell company of the Al- aska Guard was recruited last week with an initial enrollment of 55 men. all interested in Room 426 in the Federal Building, just across the ball from the Game Commission until |settlement of price, to load up the | tenders and start the whecl; turn- ing. Joe Ellson, manager of the comp- any'’s interests here, and repreosent ing his father, part owner in Doug- las Fisheries, who is ill in Soattle | grounds for, the past two or three days awailting final settlement of price to be paid for the fish, which| has been lately in controversy by' was settled today. — ., CITY COUNCIL VOTES IN FAVOR CANNERY PROPOSITION At a special meeting of the Doug- | las City Council last evening, fav-| orable vote was given the proposi- tion of the Douglas Fisheries Comp- | any for increasing their storage of canned salmon facilitie i Under the proposition it is agrecd: to spend a sum not exceeding $2000 | toward repair of the former site| on wharf of the old coal bunkers, and building warehouse thereon, | dimensions to be 36 by 90 feet. financing the improvements, Cempany agrees to advance $700 for the foundation work at once, using for this’ season canvas coven‘ only and by next season build the permanent structure. All work to be done by the company, payment therefore to be deducted from future revenues due the city. Cannery company further agrees to spend each year on upkeep of cannery buildings and part of dock used in their operations the sum of $700 at lea, —————— . NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route {rom Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford &.Co. adv. | | | Low tide 6:06.a. m. -18 feet. High tide 12:32 p. m,, 150 feet Low tide 6:12 p. m. 2.1 feet. e o e G THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander Way Ports July Istat 6 A. M. and LOOMNT SNDFFY - office, up 12:30 p. m. to- morrow. Auctioneer for the event will be Darrell Naish. NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on | " |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. ads.' Empire Classifieds Pay! By BILLY DeBECK e S TORT MNSEE | B\G O SAGRRO0 FARM - T CAN BON ¥ U e © c 5 [\ Y QE T TRKEN WS 2 WRKN SPOT W WS WMEDE W T MOONSUINE ENES QFFQ TR ARL TOR A PET BUSWNESS PRARIE PODCY e FOR &N HOWR e Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4P. M. ] J. H. SAWYER | [ 50 o0 M b Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle Princess Liners sail from Juneau July 3, 7, 14, 17, 24, 28 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P, R—Juneau, Alaska | CANADIAN PACIFIC EARLE BLANDE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942 at the box office of the- — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “S1S HOPKINS” Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ok (S8 HER I l ———————————————————————————————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Passengers, Mail, Express Serving Southeast Alaska: SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 Sitka 18 18 18 10 18 18 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 Kimshan 13 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoongh - 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 Kim- Chicha- shan gof Sitka $18 $18 $18 0 10 L] gt SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangell Petersburg Kake Juneau $31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake . 00 25.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg .. . 18.00 18.00 750 Wrangell . 15.00 16.00 Kasaan 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single 'y to flag stops. ——————————————————————————————————— 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Phone 612 Tu. Th. Sa. _ Daily PR Sragii y _ We. F m 9: Ly ttle, Wash. PWT Ar 5:56pm 6:25pm iopm 2:0pm Ar Juneau, Alaska 135 MWT Lv 10d45am 11:15am 3:10pm 3:10pm Ar Whitehorse, ¥. T. 135 MWT Lv 9:l5am 9:45am 5:25pm . 5:55pm Ar Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 5:00am 5:30am Mo. Tu. We. M Fr. Ba. 9:00am Lv Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ar 6:25pm 10:20am Ar Ruby, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 5:05pm 11:25am Ar Nome, Alaska 165 MWT Lv 2:00pm i L T X “g:0am Lv Fairbanks, Alaska 150 Ar 5:50pm 10:35am Ar MeGrath, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 4:15pm 11:10am Ar Ophir, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 3:45pm 11:50am Ar Flat, Alaska 150 MWT Lv 3:00pm 12:10am Ar Bethel, Alaska 165 MWT Lv 12:40pm PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS S NEW Plane Service JUNEAU 1o Yakutat—Cordova Anchorage—Kodiak Nome—Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon River Points Phone or Call for Informa- tion or Reservations ALASKA Star Air Lines VERA CLIFFORD Juneau Agent | | § | THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation B el | | | Company B SAILINGS FROM PIER 17 SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 667 PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 The [;nlfy_ ‘Alaska Empire nas the | Subscrice to uwne Daily Alaska largest paid cireulation of any Al- ista newspaper. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising Empire—the paper with tne largest paid ecirculation.