The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1942, Page 6

[to report in the Territorial nmm- |ing immediately following the | Clear signal to assist in the re ing and packing of all Firs kits in the city. New material and supplies arrived in Juneau and Kits now use should be repacked, as well as rew kits packed at 7 o'clock| Each post chief should see that | Civilian De- | the kit from his station is brought to their| il S0 that it may be checked and ked completely. The kits will be members of the Cicilian Defense Board ‘willj S¢aled and delivered, two to each : 2 eyl station and hereafter will not be meet in the City Hall to elect a new chairman o teplace Frank Met-|Used for practice purposes, but will T e g 5 be left at the Post intact, sterile, calf, leaving to take a new posi- tion in Sitks and ready for any emergency. | I Firs _.,| Holgar L rman of the All First Aid workers e e all First Aiders to report tonight, and to take the kits from every post in the Helen |oiron ™ == Harper Sweaters ALERT SCHEDULED TONIGHT; AIDERS T0 MEET AFTER signal will| T |1k Alll have in The practice alert sound again in Juneau this evening and all fense workers are to report posts. Following the alert are wely as the Seesaw ported in British mainly . .o India now its surgical Home industrie 1pp! per cent instrument needs - — Federal old-age 1941, in 85 of the The istance $21.08. average ayment in June, as- was tain, and artillery all sectors - - More than 300,000 Negros live in New York’s Harlem RRRRRRRRR R (/ Would you like to say GOODBYE TO GRAY HAIR! taking American’s ANTI-GRAY Others have by simply HAIR Vitamin CARDIGANS and SLIP- ONS in ]'Hnu! JO GREEN SKIRTS in PASTELS colors ALSO PLAIDS complete y outfit. Do you know that gray hair is usually ficiency and when sufficient quantities of vitamin (Calcium Pantothenate) are taken, hair is restored? Well, that's a fact and GOOD HOUS 88¢ return of hair col Out of 25 men respond. A reprint of the entire Am n's ANTI-GRAY VITAMIN is the exact these GOOD HOUSEKEEPING tests. It is product like other vitamins. SOLD EXCLUS. Jones-Stevens Seward Street IVELY BY 124 THIRD STREET Cartoon by C‘—‘O./a,e-p,‘/ ROCH = T’LL "TAKE MY CHANGE IN DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS; UNITED STATES DEFENSE (=0, famon Rocks— MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT FOR VICTORY The one fast, sure way that you and everyone can help to win this war is by buying bonds, bonds, and more bonds. Your money will help give our fighting forces the guns and tanks and planes they need and must have 1o heap destruction on the Axis terrorists. Your Dollars Will Fight for You! But time is short—there is not a moment 1o lose. Our enemies wre striking fast and hard. So dig deep! Start buying U. S. Defense Bonds and Stampc today—and keep it up. The full faith and credit of the United States Government is pledged for pay- ment of both principal and interest on these bonds. ACT NOW! 574 Get YOUR =% SHARE of HITTHREE 0.5, TROOPS POINTSAT MASSING ONETHRUST IN IRELAND Reported to Be Driving| Back German Center Line at El Alamein (Continued from Page One) Briti at the Axis flanks melee the disclosed, around Tel El Eisa and El | (. tal Makh Khad Ridge. southeast of Meteri London military experts said that it is obvious that the British chief- with heavily reinforced armor is moving forward in with llntm;, a decisive the sign of vitamin de- this wonderful natural color EEPING nd women, showed positive evidence of a return of hair color article free upon request formula used in not a drug THE FLORENCE SHOP PHONE BLACK 427 U. S. Defense BONDS » STAMPS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942 LONDON, July 23—U. S. Army officials today permitted the dis-| losure that new contingents of | 1Amr‘nmn pilots and ground crews, negro troops and other forces w hose | | presence in Northern Ireland was announced two days ago have ar- rived with a large convoy, one of |a series bringing forces for a poten- tial invasion of Europe. The exact composition of newly arrived forces and the date| of arrival are military secrets. AP R n strike savagely fighting is re- sector, the centered of being three miles to ya ' ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS the intention of battle. | terday afternoon were Maxine| the|ega, |essitated the evacuation as a pre- | been removed from St | George islands in the Pribilofs, and Chapter. Passengers to Juneau from Sitka|from Atka village, 86 others were| with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes- | evacuated under Navy orders 'Native Evacuees from Aleufian Battle Zone Now Number Over 800 AN ALASKAN PORT, July 23—| With the arrival of 280 more Aleuts| KN 'Tl ERS AND from the Aleutian Island battle |zone, the number of natives now szERS “EEDED evacuated from islands to the west- ward to the comparative safety of Southeastern Alaska now number Large Quota to Complete During Summer Re- quires Workers approximately 850. The latest arrivals include 17| from Biorka Island, 21 from Kash- 72 from Nikolski, 43 from| Akutan and 6 from Makushin. | Although the evacuees have seen | no Jap planes or witnessed an attacks, the proximity of their vil-| lages to the battle zone has nec- Volunteers to Kknit | called for today by Mrs. J. ©. production chairman for Red Cross Juneau| and sew are| cautionary measure. Previously, 484 of the natives had | Thomas, paul and St.| the American For the last several months a |small group of patriotic women In Southeast Alaska, the natives|have beea actively engaged in knit- Trautte, Terry Trautte, Don L. Mul- lulman, Mrs. P. J. Hussey, Hal| Finch and J. B. French. D. Davis| ) Was a passenger from Juneau to| Kake yesterday and T. A. Morgan returned to Juneau with ACA from ) Pillar Bay. A charter trip from ) Sitka to Blue Lake was made with freight. This morning ACA made a flight| to Excursion Inlet with James W. Hauston, H. R. Kincaid and H. R. Swan as round trip passengers. Passengers to Sitka from Juneau| with ACA today were Emily Allen, Robert Haines, William Spaulding,| Robert Hansen, John Loidhammer,| Carrol Johansen, Lois Hegstad, Vic-| Jltor Hanlon, Peter C. Griffero, jrant Calhoun and James Chap- ados Arrivals here from Sitka today were William S. Young, Roy Gus- E n, A. Wellennieter, William Lundy and Malcolm McRae. On a flight to Ketchikan today| passengers from Juneau were Quen- tin St. Antoine, Oscar Bergseth, C D. Payne, R. G. Norman and Rob- ert O. Burrell - H W. SIAR[ING wiLL BE AWAY FOR MONTH H. W. Starling, bupmlsor of tha| Arts and Crafts division of the Edu- cational Department of the Office| of Indian Affairs, left by plane this week for Nome. Mr. Starling will be away. for a ronth or six weeks looking over the markets of arts and crafts work [ the Eskimos in the Nome area. | { new of the tests showed 22 or 887 Only 3 did not but a feod Facts About Defense Bonds (Series How Much do They Cost? Upon Maturity You You Lend Unocle Sam Get Back $25.00 $18.75 . . $37.50 . $75.00 ¢ . . $375.00 . . $750.00 . v« « $1,000.00 When is maturity? Ten years, but you can cash the bonds at any time after 60 days from thei issue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in. What's the interest rate? When held to matu- rity, the bonds yield 2.9% per year on your investment, compounded semiannually—you get $4 back for every $3. [notice given to them when they|y . | longings | backs. | fice of Indian Affairs. ccarcity | for tomorrow night between the St.| be playec this evening instead, Art ! today. i has been | second half league play. | their | pame storts at 6:30 o'clock. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ting swcaters, sox and helmets for nen in the armed forces under the cirection of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. ‘This program is to be greatly ex- panded duing the coming months and the assistance of evey knitter fishermen. Most of them, from the|in Juneiu is needed in order to | Pribilofs, are seal herders. Others completc the quota before winter |have made their living by trapping when the garments will be put info fox. Many of the women are basket yse | weavers and some oI the men are| «Red Cross work is the means TR LY, -)v which every woman may ac- All are d. The short tjvely participate in the war ef- Mrs. Thomas said. “All gac- lments produced are in accordance |with the nation-wide Red Cross quota and they are needed now. | Clothing, surgical dressings, ban- dages. sweaters and so forth, that under! Are made in Alaska are kept here the direction of the Bureau of |for the use of Alaskans in time Fisheries, while all others are being|of emergency,” she said. administered to by the Alaska Of-| Assisting Mrs. Faulkner in the | knitting program of the Red Cross from a Federal|are Mrs J. J Meherin, Mrs. Harry evacuation fund, food, clothing and|Brown and Mrs. Simpson MacKin- bedding has been supplied to the non, sub-committee chairmen, all of evacuees. Camps are being whipped!whom will give expert knitting in- into livable conditions, the Wwork|structions. being done by the natives. The| Work Rooms Open of lumber has hampered| Tphe production center, situated “‘:lrlh::“;‘; ‘;‘n“"’““ ‘;"’;‘l”" _lin the Llks' Hall i5 open from 10| 18 any of the natives|,m, ¢, 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tues-| bhave never seen a tree before or| B ridden in an automobile, most ()l"(]'“ AR EIIRAY gL Phch waek uf them left better homes in their| 1D 2ddition to knitters, volunteers villages than they now have. desired for machine operation Practically all of them find the|2nd hand sewing. Garments are Southeast Alaska climate “too hot.”|¢ut In the work room under the As soon as the evacuees have irection of Mrs. I. P. Taylor, cut made their new homes livable, it is| {ing chaiman, and the work may expected that they will spend most|be taken home by individuals or| of their time fishing, a new industry [£roups for completion. for them. Articles to be completed during the summer include, operating gowns, hospital shirts, bed jackets,| L] L] snow suits, rompers, boys shirts and | baseball |are being housed in abandoned can- neries which they must rehabilitate, and many are living in tents which | formerly belonged to the Civilian Conservation Corps. now liquidated. Hardly any of the natives are well-educate their native| that they had to leave practically all of their be- behind. Many of them brought only the clothes on their were told to villages meant leave The Pribilof natives are Using money women’ and girls’ blouses. Simple standard patterns are used. HALLIE RICE HAS TAKEN NAVY OATH Mrs. George B. Rice of Juneau has received a telegram from her <on, Hallie, now entering his m‘st’ year at Annapolis, informing her that he passed his final physical ;rxnminalnon on Monday and Lookl The change from the schedule|Lis entrance oath on Wednesday. | made in order to give| Mrs., Rice does not know which workmen a chance to work tomor-|date schcol actually opens, but sup- row and Saturday in erecting a|poses by now her son is beginning ring on the field. for the USO|his actual studies at the United Slamboree Smoker. States Naval Academy to which he The St. Louis Blues already have|received ¢n appointment recently. two victcries under their belt 'n Hallie was visiting in Juneau| The Beav-|during June prior to going east low Juneau in|enter the Academy. | Tonight's B a— There are only 25,500 street cars in the U. S. and less than 10,000 elevated and subway cars. (ANNING APRICOTS To Arrive Phone Your Orders NOW! The contest scheduled Louis Blues and the Beavers will| MacKinron, President of the Gas- tineau Channel League announced ers were tirst defeated by appearance. DDA — BUY DFPEN&B BONDS Complete stock of GLASS JARS and TOPS, WAX, SEALS, CERTO and SUGAR Special Certo Deal Two Botiles Certo 55¢ One Exira Bottle 03c 0. F. BENECKE AND | for the Alaska Coastal Airlines, and | Mrs. Total EORGE BROTHER Phone 92 Phone 935 Men s Shoes _esotrim from the back %+..smart from the front .+« the last word in comfort, $6.5010811.00 When we fit a customer in Uptown Shoes they come back again and again. Satisfaction is the tinswer. Moulded seamless heels and resilient shock absorbers in the insoles conform to the natural contours of your feet and cushion your arches. .m 1ppy styles, too and regular Upto allleather quality. Familys Shoe Store Jonald Zamjahn which took place iturday night in the Island City MRS BE“E(KE BA(K :)‘J{w\ll:/lm and Mrs. Zamjahn came from Minneapolis. Ht FROM S"KA IRIP as been in Sitka with the Seims- yrake Puget Sound Company fo) bout a year and his bride came . noumk(\ olnw manager aorth a month ago. Benecke returned on Tuesday AT G 4 from Sitka where they spent four| canada’s manufacturing is cen- days visiting their former home. |tered in Ontario and western Mr. and Mrs. Benecke made the | Quebec. ‘rip to act as attendants at the| wedding of Miss Helen Hansen and SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! STARTING TOMORROW (FRIDAY) MORNING AT 9 0'CLOCK ONE GROUP OF DRESSES ; AT A REAL SPECIAL ONEDRESS -5 8% | 5 | ———.—————— Empire Classifieds Pay! Another at TWOFOR *sm.nn DROP EVERYTHING . . . Hurryin | tomorrow for this sale event. You'll find f breath-taking values. DON'T MISS THIS § OPPORTUNITY! ‘ ONE RACK of DRESSES §9).95 | ONE RACK of DRESSES $6.95 A TABLE OF HATS $1.00 ALL COATS Drastically Reduced CHANNEL APPAREL SHOP No Approvals — No Exchanges — No Refunds