The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO D s IN GLOVE TAN, AND VOLUNTEER BLUE SIZES 414-9 Narrow and Medium Alert Bag - - - “Throw It Over Your . Bzé)z&za{t Shoulder” LOOK AT FEEL . . . streamined tional new IT'S HERE.. THE SHOE OF THE YEAR CALIFORNIA \ ! E ) | z : ) z ALERT AS YOU In JOYCE’S new shoe. On a sensa- last, whieh will give you freedom and support you haven’t known since baby shoes . room, with . Extravagant toe a narrow heel . . . It's the happiest, most com- Widths 2.9 fortable JOYCE of all . . . and that’s saying lots. Another Behrends Exclusive QUALITY SINCE /887 NOTICE OF SALE No. 4856-A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |will be distributed to Alaska child- ren this winter in case of emer- gency Also on the quota and as yet unfinished for lack of help are| men’s and children’s pajamas, girls| bedjackets and women'’s blouses. | These garments, Mrs. Thomas| stresses, are not being shipped away | someplace. They are being kept in Alaska, and in case of an emer-| gency this winter, will be distri * Is Asked of All Ju- uted to all those who need them neau Women 'as far as the emergency supply will go. i Need Donations i NEED OF HELP ONPRODUCTION As an Autumn nip entered the| weather this week, boys from (hn; Any neighborhood groups inter-| Army stationed near Juneau flock- ested in organizing home sewing ed into the new Red Cross head-|clubs for the Red Cross are urged | quarters in the First National Bank |to do so. Materials may be taken Building to ask for- wool sweaters,| home for such a purpose. Several made by the knitting committee of of these groups are already suc-| the Juneau Unit of the American, cessfully functioning, one headed Red Cross. by Mrs. Hans Berg, one in Thane, Although Juneau women have and one in Douglas. The Douglas done a fine job in turning out group has already completed 47| over 180 of these sweaters, it is|girls dresses and is now working estimated that more than 500 are|on 80 blouses. going to be necessary to supply all| The Juneau unit is especially in of the boys stationed in or near need of buttons at the present time, \Juneau. A few more sweaters are!Mrs. Thomas said. Anyone who has coming here from Petersburg and buttons of & men’s style, suitable ,Skagway knitting committees, but!|for sewing on a snow-suit or coat, {Juneau women will have to tend is asked to donate the mto the Pro- {closely to their knitting in order to|duction Committee. {supply all that are needed. | Also needed are more sewing | It is hoped by Red Cross officials | machines for the Production head- }here that all the men stationed in quarters, and any loans would be {this vicinity may be supplied with | welcomed. | wool sweaters before the cold win- | I S s 3 A !ViOIaIO" of Refail { Myrs. H. L. Faulkner heads the M‘e (eiungs Gfliflg To Be Given Yanking {hard-working knitting committee| (and is assisted by Mrs. Joe Mahern,| | Mrs. William Manthey, Mrs. Simp- | |son MacKinnon and Mrs. Alice | Brown. Mrs. Felix Gray is head of (Continued from Page One) |the Douglas knitters. | | More yarn for Army sweaters is jon the way and a supply of blue ¥ |yarn for Navy sweaters is also ex- | many people. It was often difficult | | pected to arrive here soon. to empanel a jury that would con- {" Juneau women are urged to vol-|vict a booze peddler. Customers of | unteer to help with the knitting of an alcohol merchant in those times \sweaters so that all the men may not only did not snitch on their ‘be supplied as soon as pgssible be- favorite bootlegger but were ex- ‘ifore the taku winds start to blow.| tremely reluctant to give officers 1 Mrs. J. C. Thomas, production|useful information. chairman of the Red Cross in Ju-| The situation is considerably dif- neayu, points out that this is a job|ferent now. The general public is | which can be done by women whol convinced of the necessity of rub- {ave unable to serve in other ways| per, sugar and gas rationing. It ‘i"”““” they work during the day.| generafly known that the measures 'A‘;y ;wx‘f“ t“'f“:l 4 ""_';"‘?‘?‘ed' M| are necessary to the war effort, volunteering for the work is urged |, there is evidence that the pub- |to give ber name to one of the| ) oy winking at violations | | committee members listed above s 3 i |and she will be notified when the |knitting materials arrive, Mrs. | Thomas said. Instructions are given ‘;wnh the knitting materials. The men who have received sweaters from the Juneau chapter |aer enthusiastic about the work- manship, said Mrs. Thomas. “Many The prohibition law was thor- oughly unpopular with a great Furthermore, that price element is certain to be the jinx of the 1942 bootlegger. Without organ- | ized buying power, the bootlegger himself must pay normal prices for the goods he intends to retail, and in consequence of the risk in- | of DOUGLAS NEWS WM. CASHEN NS NOW | COLLEGE PROFESSOR | | Mrs. Sadie Cashen received word yesterday from her son, William,| at Fairbanks that he has accepted | a position as instructor of mathe- maties at the University of Alaska which opened for the Fall session September 14. For several terms of teaching,| Mr. Cashen was a member of th high school faculty at Ancheorage.| During the past summer he worked | with the Army Engineers there, which position he resigned to go to| the University. ‘ As far as is known according io| present information, the young mfm‘ is the first one of Douglas High | School graduates to attain a degree | college professor and Douglas | is proud indeed. | i i SAIL FROM DOUGLAS Mis: Pearl Johnson, sister of! Mrs. Elroy Fleek, left yesterday for her home in Arizona after spendirg | nearly a year in Alaska. Alex| Anderson also sailed yesterday for| Seattle where he will rejoin his| wife. | e — MAYOR HEARD FROM | Erwin Hachmeister, Mayor of | Douglas, with his wife, is now «n Seattle after sojourning in Calif- ornia and are presumably on their seturn trip north according to word received in recent mail. Hach- meister is again feeling fine, his| letter stated. | e e BLISS SELLS BOAT Everett Bliss has sold his trolling boat Massamova preparatory to go- ing into the Army after a summer {ishing. e GUARDS TO MEET | This evening at 7 o'clock a meet- ing of the Territorial Guard 1s scheduled for instructions and drill. The enrollees are expected to take their guns without bayonets. R Philip Oakesburg has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- ment. | THE M. V. BEILBY | will leave Juneau for Petersburg, | Port Alexander and Way Ports | EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. | Territorial building at Juneau, Al- ettt et e ) aska. McNut Asks ‘havc said they think these are the lbest made sweaters they have ever | Please have all freight on City Dock | volved, jacks up the price. The cus- seen,” she remarked today. Need Sewing Aid tomer who pays two or three times the value of a tire is generally |burned up and ready to spill the | —— t Court for the Ter- aska, Division Numberprovides that either of The Judgment and Order of Sale the parties {in the Red Cross Production head- | Women are still sewing all week | Whole story to enforcement offi- | cials. Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER TRIANGLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEER 17, 1942 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay Kodiak Valdez Seward Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Office BARANOF HOTEL Phone 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION.COMPANY e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk Juneau ...$ 8 Sitka ....... 18 Chichagpf 18 Kimshan 18 Pelican 18 ‘Todd 18 Tenakee .. 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 ~ 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 An- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd $10 Pel- ican Kim- Chicha- shan gof $18 $18 $18 18 10 10 10 5 1¢ $10 10 10 10 18 10 $18 18 18 18 Express Rate: 10 cents per zound—Minimum Charge 60¢ Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Sitka $18 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY | quarters in the Elks' Club, al- Enforcement of the gasolmemgu-‘ ‘Wrangell Ope, at Juneau to the above entitled action may | | though more seamstresses are vital- | lations in the rationed areas is gen- | Petersburg CHICEAGOFF MINING COM-become a purchaser at the sale PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs E. LANG COBB, ARTHUR E OOGHE, and the heirs, devisees, s and assigns of John Tup- pe are unknown, and HILMA TUP- PELA HINTSA and SANNA SER- AFIA TUMOIL, Defendan Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a Judgment and Order of Sale dated the 15th day of Sept. 1942, sued out of the District Court for Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, in the above e cause, in which Judgment and of Sale the undersigned United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, was named referee for the purpose Of selling the hereinafter described real property in the manner provided by law, the proceeds of sale to be di- vided between the plaintiff and defendants according to their re- spective interests under the pro- wisions of Chapter CXI, Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all the following described two patented lode mining claims situated at or near Klag Bay. Sitka Recording District, Alaska, to-wit OVER THE HILL Lode Min- ing Claim, described im U. S Survey No. 1046 and U. S. Patent No 657348 on record in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka Recording District at Sitka, Al- aska. RISING SUN Lode Mining Claim, described in U. 8. Survey No. 1046 and U. S. Patent No. the w deceased, whose names Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 16th | day of Sept., 1942. | WM. T. MAHONEY, { United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. By WALTER G. HELLAN, Office Deputy First publication, Sept. 17, 1942 Last publication, Oct. 8, 1942 e OPATOHAVE CHRISTMAS GIFT READY New Ration Books Prob-j ably Will Be Issued | for Duration i WASHINGTON, Sept. OPA announces it probably will‘ give the nation a Christmas prcs-‘ ent with the distribution of the first “all purpose” ration books to} Americans for their use for the duration of the war. They will provide a quick meth- od of rationing any article or com- | modity. As shortages develop, the | Legislation OnManpower Says Present Voluntary Agreements by Labor Fall Short WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.— War Manpower Commission chief Paul V. McNutt told the House Migra- tion Committee today that “it is my considered judgment that some type” of legislation to attain the full utilization of the nation’s man- power is inevitable. He said that a subcommittee of the War Manpower Commission is studying the problem but that no recommendation has been sent to the President.- He told the committee there “is good reason to doubt” voluntary agreements “will long be adequate.” Namé N%ffiiers For Aurg@ Borealis New officers of the Aurora Bor- whether between the 17. —The ' Government and labor management | 1y needed. Any woman who can drop into| the Elks’ Club just for a few hours to help with the big job of pre paring clothing for emergency use in Alaska, is urged to do so by Mrs. Thomas. She suggests that anyone who is not sure whether or not she can help, drop into the production head- quarters and look around some day, just to see for herself what work is being done. She can then decide whether or not to volunteer her aid. At present, the sewing committee, headed by Mrs. George F. Alex- ander and Mrs. William Byington, has on hand materials for the mak- ing of 132 snow suits. The suits are made out of an attractive tweed-!| like material in blue and wine, and | | erally considered satisfactory. . The| first ration card system was full of loopholes and there was wide-| spread violation. The present sys-| tem, which requires a garage man| to show coupons for all gas sold| before being able to replenish his| stock, pretty well eliminates giv-| ing favored customers extra gas. | Enforcement of the gas rationing order will be pretty nearly perfect! when a checkup of unlimited com- mercial coupons is completed. There have been instances where unlim- ited coupon holders sold whole| pages of coupons to unscrupulous service station men, who then had gas to take care of favorite cus- tomers at above-market prices. LR S BUY DEFENSE BONDS ‘Who hasn’t heard of 0ld Crow? o> Generations ‘have made it Sfamous— Old Crow’s CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building +* “for better appearance” PHONE PASSENGERS FREIGHT Juneau ... Petersburg Wrangell . Express Rats FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Ketchikan $35.00 10.00 $30.00 25 per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell PHONE 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome 3 5:25pm 5:55pm Beattle, Wash. Juneau, Alaska ‘Whitehorse, Y. T. Fairbanks, Alaska _150 MWT Mo. Tu. We. Fr, Sa. 9:00am 10:20am 11:25am v Ar Ar Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT Ruby, Alaska 150 MWT Nome, Alaska ___165 MWT Ta. 0:00am 10:35am 11:10am Ar 11:50am 12:10am Fairbanks, Alaska 150 MWT McGrath, Alaska _ 150 MWT Ophir, Alaska 150 MWT Flat, Alaska 150 MWT Bethel, Alaska 165 MWT PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS war ration book No. 2 can be used|ealis Club, young people’s group | for coupon rationing such as now of the Northern Light Preshyterian is employed in distributing sugar, | Church, include Margaret Femmer, or the point rationing system such |president; Beverly Leivers, vice as that used in England, permit-|president; and Doris Miettinen, ting the consumer to “spend” his treasurer. A secretary is still to inabove set forth on the 16th day of |ration on different grades and be elected. October, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock AM. |kinds of a general type of com- The. group at the front door of the Federal and ' modity. afternoon BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER WANTS US TO BE WAR-MINDED - SHE TOLD ME TO HAVE YOLI PUT ON A SAILOR SUIT-IT'S IN_YOUR ROOM~ 941732 on Record in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka Recording District at Sitka, Al- aska. The two .lode mining claims will ve sold separately for cash as here- REFRIGERATION - AMONG AMERICA'S GREAT WHISKIES D. B. FEMMER—AGENT warese!|| JUNEAU —— ANCH VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA " With Connecting Service fo KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA " and BRISTOL BAY Woeodley Airways | . (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES AGENTS PHONE 612 Sunday | PHONE 14 | X L/ " ‘National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. * 100 Proof ! By GEORGE McMANUS meets each at 4:30 o'clock. I'VE BEEN WAR-MINDED FOR YEARS -NOT ONE H’Ys HS&ONEITHOU"‘: O WHAT'S TH' IDEA OF EVERYONE IN THIS HOUSE BEING DRESSED IN MILITARY COSTUMES? MAGGIE -1 THINK I'D LOOK BETTER IN THE MARINES!