The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO JOHN MAURSTAD 15 an employee of the Alaska Oil(day at 2 pim. and burial will be and Guano Company at Killisnoo.|in the Masonic Plot in Evergreen since that time, he has - been [Cemetery. pASSES HERE cmployed at various points in S e Southeast Alaska in the capacities | struction foreman. He was a m('m-[ of the logging firm of Maur-/ stad and Carlson and one of the| THIS MORNING . TANGLE FRIDAY Forest Service Emp]oyee riginal organzers of the Hidden 1 ME Falls Lumber Company, which | oop A and Lumberman of §. | ouit a sawmii at Kesnyko Bay S0 § »n Baranof Island. | ot ik 39 E. Alaska Dies | e soursia was cmpiorea oy Fifsl, Meeting of Sedson | the Forest Service continuously s i Death tock. Johm R. Maurstaq,| nce October 16, 1933, as a con-| Will Bflng Togefher n a anad |struction foreman on. various roads 4 |He was rated one of their mornihg. He died in his home in best | the Fosbee Apartments after lingering illness, Mr. Maurstad came to last spring from his home in An- goon, to receive medical attention Born in Vevelstad, Helgeland, | Norway, February. 25, 1889, he came |ic to the United States in 1905 and | made his way to Alaska in 1909 the a | foremen Basketball fans of Gastineau | He is survived by his widow, Mrs, | Channel will see the opening game Flvira Maurstad, in- Juneau; and|Of the season for 1942-1943 on Fri- |two brothers, one sister and both|day night, November 6, when.the parents, all residing in Norway. | Juneau High School Crimson Bears He was a member of the Mason- |tussle with the Alumni in the High Mount Juneau, No. 147. | School Gym. A preliminary game is being Fri- |arranged to start at 7:30 o'clock |and the high school game will be- gin immediately after Among the former stars of Ju- neau High School teams who will take the floor on Friday night for the Alumni team will be Jimmy Hickey, Lewis Taylor, Tommy | Powers, Jack McDaniel and others. On the high school squad, John Bdyard and Bob Snell are top- niotchers, showing speed and accu- racy in practice Sessions. Harry Sperling and other players from last year’s squad will add experi- ence to the team Anyohe willing, to officiate this Juneau Lodge, Funeral services will be held in | on Presbyterian -Church P EE S en e e | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Bill's Parcel Delivery is discontinuing its service in Juneau. We take this opportun- year is asked by A. B. Phillips, 2 4 superintendent of schools, to at- £ tend a meeting at 7 p.n. Friday, ity fo thank all our custom- 4§ i, oo oy uniform as they will have a chance to do some refereeing in the pre- liminary game. | Referees who have signed up so far this year are J. C. Ryan, B. F. Dosek, Earl G. Smith and Tom Powers, More officials are needed, Phils 1ips said today. The present league ers for their liberal patron- age in the past. Bills's Parcel Delivery . basketball, each night double- | SR aaS S ra RiTeos ) TobllEEs, At 1éast six_iriote offielals {ean be used if available. o o e i MADE BY ALCAN HIGHWAY CREWS North, South Bulldozers| Meet South of Alaska |and the creation of |Saturday, November 14. A Bazaar THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Catladla Gefs New Business ~ Restrichions {Hotises . of Tr?de Frozen- First Republican Governor No New Ones May Be Starfed OTTAWA, Nov. 4—Canada’s war economy slipped into high gear to- day and most Canadians felt the resultinpg change as a series of freezing orders and restrictions went into effect, opening business to perhaps the most sweeping a terations yet felt in Canadian bus- iness life. Contained in the order was a| freezing of a variety of busmns” establishments at their present| status, forbidding the starting of} new businesses except by . permit,| new selling | outlets and stocking lines of goods| not already handled as well as| moving into larger premises is| prohibited except by permit Mefhogifi;dies Socie1_y fo Meet The Women’s Society of Chris ian . Service of the Methodist| Church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the parsonage, with Mrs. H. R. Sprague presiding. Mrs. C. V. Brown will give devotional message, in the form of a Thanksgiving Alphabet A playlet entitled “Inasmuch” will be the missionary subject to be presented by Mrs. Norman Rus- | tal. All completed bazaar articles are to be turned in at this meeting for | the Bazaar which is scheduled for | a exhibit is being held in the vacant | Shattuck store on Seward Street this week. S e Three Cornered Labor Fight May Be (alled Off For War Duration (Continued from Page One) | servers here, Lewis’ plan had’thisl ’ Border WHITEHORSE, Y. T, Nov. 4| In the spruce forest of Yukon Ter- | ritory today the final link in 1 Alaskan Highway -was completeX with dramatic suddenness. Corporal Refines Sims, Jr., of Philadephia, driving a bulldozer from the north, saw trees starting to fall toward him. As he quickly backed his big machine away, a bulldozer driven by Private Alfred Jalufka, of Kennedy, Texas, broke through the underbrush. 1 Crews Meet Working from the north and south, the crews on the highway at last had met. Corporal Sims, a Husky Negro, leaped from his bull- dozer and warmly shook Jalufka's hand’ It was the Yukon Territory i version of the driving of the golden lspike. | Three men were nearby when the | historic moment occured—Lieuten- jants Ralph W. Hunt and G. H. | Jones, and Harold W. Richardson of Chicago, Western Editor of the En- « gineering News-Record. “I never | saw anything exciting and filled with history,” Richardson said. Formal Opening Set Immediately after the meeting took place, both Sims and Jalufka turned around their bulldozers and began widening the trail they had opened. In fact, Jalufka had been forcing his machine through the forest so fast that his face was bloody from branch scratches. The meeting occurred 20 miles east | of the Alaska-Yukon International boundary at Beaver Creek. Not fhr from that point officials of Canada and the United States will formally | dedicate the Alcan Highway on No- | vember 20, with many. dignitaries in both civilian and military life attending. | 0.506LOW | + “He owns the only eraser in the class.” Draicn for Office of War Information Courtesy of Bailey’s Cocktail Bar. THE BELF THAT MADE advgntage: ‘his opponents were al- ready divided. In . addition, there are some potent independent unions that have nothitig to do with either, the | CIO or AFL, which might be re- cruited on a new front. s Considering these things, is it any wonder that Lewis was will- ing to call for a new stack “and another deal? The talk of a ‘“labor peace” {w\ has since tween the AFL and the CIO been . picked around ever Lewis led the original rebellion. There have been times when it appeared more impossible than it has in recent weeks. But to those | who know the extent of the juris- | dictional differences, it never has appeared . likely. The war effort hasn’t changed the situation at all. In many instances, it has wid- ened the gap. A quick glance atythe rapid growth of union member- ship in the last year or so will! make that understandable. Where the AFL and CIO once fought overg hundreds of members and jurisdic- | tion. on a score of jobs, they mow have to settle those same problems multiplied by hundreds. Probably a much more impor- tant factor in the now three-cor- nered labor union struggle is the trend:, which manpower leglsla- tion will take. If it comes down to a work-or- fight ultimatum, with wages con- trolled, the union game may have to. be. called off for: the duration | for lack of cards—at least so far as-the three leaders are concerned. As a;matter of fact, with James F. Byrnes now firmly in the sad- dle as stabilization czar, and likely to be able to call forth any further legislation necessary to enforce TOM DEWEY IS ELECTED INNEW YORK in 20 Years Beats Bennett (Continued Tron'TPage One) down the Empire State during the last weeks of the campaign. Among other things, he made a trium- phant appearance at the New York Colored Baptist State Convention invaded Albany for a swipe at the State capital's Democratic machine, shook hands with 2800 women in 95 minutes at New -¥ork's Hotel Pennsylvania and gave nine radio speeches in five days to wind the campaign up. Bennett Sends Wire Bennett, New York's Attorney General, conceded the election to Dewey by sending him a telegram from New York which read “I wish you a most successful ad- ministration.” Later, Dewey issued a statement calling for united and unswerving loyalty to President ur “Commander-in-Chie; asserted, “we are all Americans to- | gether.” New York’s last Republican gov- ernor was Nathan Miller who de- feated Al Smith in 1920 for a two- year term. Late Returns | Latest returns from New York| early this morning give the r sults for 8,259 precincts as fol lows: o Dewey—1,878,296; Bennett—1,311,- 456; Dean Alfange, American La- bor Party candidate—33,701 | Besides his own victory, Dewey | o 1- Republican ticket into state of- fices with candidates for Lieu- tenant Governor, Attorney General and State Comptroller winning. D 6. C. Widner, Seattle Lumberman, Passes Away in Kefchikan KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. George Charles Widner, 67, 7454 Fourth Avenue Northeast of Seat- | tle, dropped dead of a heart attack yesterday while working as a tally- man in Ketchikan's spr mills He had been employed here since | August and previously worked in the Seattle Pacific Lumber Inspec-| tion Bureau | He was a member of the Ballard Elks. 4- RSN, 5 This year marks the 167th an- niversary of Paul Revere's historic ride. for NYPERACID STO| sizs g ‘ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store — e e | | CHANNEL BU LIEUT.H BEISTLINE HERE; BRIEF VISIT First Lieutenant Earl H. Beist- line, now in the armed forces, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beistline, during the past 12 hours. He is a graduate of the Juneau High, also the University of Alaska. e, LiuID SUNSHINE JUNEAU, Alaska The remark liquid sunshine is used throughout Southeastern Alaska often as a re- Iference to the heavy rainfall and the absence of the sun. While this reference is made somewhat as a joke, persons little realize that it does not take an expert to find much truth in that remark. Wateh the sun evaporate water or moisture that is pre: and notice that the breeze al evaporates and purifies this moisture only for it to return to earth in the form of rain and be absorbed by vegetation in those rainy regions. Vegetables grown under these con- ditions are best for you as they have absorbed and contain that LIQUID SUNSHINE. I have a sizely pile of LIQUID SUNSHINE GROWN TURNIPS, but not enough to go around to every one in Juneau, so I am offering them through local grocers who have stocked up on them in the order named: George Bros,, Bert's Cash Grocery, Gastineau Grocery, Home Grocery, Thrift Co-Op, James Ellen Cash Grocery, Thibodeau’s Cash Grocery, Trving’s “Whing Ding”; Feusi and Jensen in Douglas. ASK for and stock up on SATKO'S LIQUID SUNSHINE TURNIPS mentioned in this ad adv, e — BUY DEFENSE BONDS CLOGS TONIGHT HERES QUIck RELIEF |F NOSE {appeared to have swept the entire Try3-purpose Va-tro-nol. It (1) shrinks | swollen membranes, (2) soothes irrita- tion, (3) relieves transient nasal con- | gestion. .. And brings great- INA er brfialrhing Colmh“gl. VICKS < You'll like it! Follow N directions in folder. VA-TRO-NO - THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company L] BAILINGB FROM PIER 7 BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION . D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 PHONE 114 THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER S LINE, INC. Schedule from Douglas to Juneau and Return New Schedule Effective November 1, 1942 LEAVE DOUGLAS LEAVE JUNEAU Willoughby 7:00 a.m.—Willoughby—Mine Twelfth 7:15 a.m.—Willoughby—Foundry Twelfth 8:15 a.m.—Willoughby Willoughby 10:15 a.m.— Willoughby Willoughby 11:15 a.m.—Willoughby Twelfth 1:15 p.m.--Willoughby Willoughby ~Willoughby Willoughby —Willoughby. Willoughby —Twelfth Twelfth—Show 5 p.m.-—Willoughby Willouzhby 45 p.m.—Willoughby Willoughby 10:15 p.m. Willoughby rBeanaunESeaa Sphossnasa Mine, Foundry 58555352 288 Willoughby Willoughby 12:45 am.- NEW RATES Juneau-Douglas Route Monthly Ticke 30-Ride Book Monthly Ticke $7.00 34-Ride Ticket 4.75 Juneau-Douglas—Straight o Foundry Douglas Hichway Rates 34-Ride Ticket--Ski Trail Thirty-Ride Book—Lawson Thirty-Ride Book—Two-Mile Post Thirty-Ride Book—Ski Trail Dougla Lawson Creek Ticket Ski Trail to Juneau “Ticket Two-Mile Post to Juneau to Juneau--Monthly $4.75 Monthly Creek Monthly MILWAUKEF bRy - e T economic controls on all fronts, FAMOU S ® ® 00 000 v v o 0 o oithat time may already have ar- . WEATHER REPORT ® |rived. . (U. 8. Bureau) . R s ® Temp. Tuesday, Nov. 3 . Slave markets for eunuchs as wéll ® Maximum 34, minimum 31 ® a5 for women are still reported in | Cor 1940, o Bk Beewing Go, M | WONDER IF THESE “OH- ! VITAMIN PILL S Witt gsox%fw M- PEP ME .UP-AS THE THEY MUST R SA HAVE SU EM-T CATS EATIN' ALL OF ‘EM- ® ® o000 00 0 0 0 o oAfrica. Ticket 34-Ride Ticket—Lawson Creck 34-Ride Ticket—Two-Mile Post City Rates Round Trip Ticket along Highway Douglas 1 B8Y GOLLY-| WONDER HOW MANY TH' CAT ATE ? | WANNA TAKE TH' ) SAME - £ Copr_1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rghts reserved ‘ A 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 194 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * | | | ALASKA STAR AIRLINES Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAND RANSPORTATION.COMPANY { 1 Department res Navy MEtished. sred Stelhing be PUBLERG MENRY GREEN 19 assengers Freight Phon® = ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof $.8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 | $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 18 10 10 18 10 5 18 10 10 18 e .18 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 P Sitka Juneau . $18 Sitka ....... Chichagof Kimshan Pelican Todd Tenakee . Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell $45.00 $35.00 Petersburg . 3000 10.00 Wrangell 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell PHONE 612 FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. Petersburg Juneau ... $30.00 | 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome We. Fr. Su. 6:25pm 11:15am 9:45am 5:30am Daily 5:65pm 10:45am 9:15am 5:00am Tu, Th. Sa. Daily 9:00am 2:10pm 3:10pm 5:55pm Ar Ly Ly Lv Seattle, Wash, Juneau, Alaska Whitehorse, ¥, Fairbanks, Alaska Mo, Tu. We. ¥r. Sa. 6:250m 6:05pm. 2:000m Ruby, Alaska Ar Nome, Alaska 165 MWT Tu. 9:00am 10:35am 11:10am 11:50am 12:10am PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Fairbanks, Alaska MeGrath, Alask Op! Al :00pm 12:40pm JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES) ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES - AGENTS PHONE 612