The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ ~ XS lfik}\}&}m‘} i\-\\\\\\‘«‘\‘\\\‘ FEERRRRRK All €( FOR AN EVENING | 6 SR doesn’t?) ==put on a pair of vans SUPPERS. (] Thcy ré not ordinary slippers. For aside from being comfortable — chey' refs| #uim, smart and so well made that they bear an air of distinction zlut(’) %u unmistakably sVANS. Leacher, materials 2nd workmanship ase the ch { ¢ best — come in and see for yourself, g;‘ LEFT-"Two fisted and hand- some too.” Tan kid in one of @ the grandest slippers you'll gfi‘ ever put ¢ ur feet. Com- ¢ plete sizes—6-12 é f 4.95 ) The ullimate in fine ‘/ slippers. Burgundy kid with % alternating stripe in blc A '/ real beauty and rom!wt no ] Sizes 6—12. 5 end 3.95 ¢ RIGHT 2 %3 o THESE AND MANY OTHER FINE EVANS 9 SLIPPERS, It isn't a bad idea to select them ;‘,’ now for Christmas either. A wide choice of © olors and slyles. [ (f P i; 2.95 — 5.95 P /X ; rlsgmws\wmm\ AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS DRIVE IS NOW UNDERWAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. In- creased mobilization of America’s youth behind the Nation's war ef- fort was urged today by James T. Nicholson, Red Cross Vice Chair- man in charge of the American Junior Red Cross, as the Red Cross vouth organization, largest in the comfort and recreational articles for the armed forces, hundreds of thousands of articles for civili defense, and more than 500, garments for foreign refugees. Jut- for Red Cross membets have takeh (and Similar campaigns. President Roosevélt recently reé- ognized these services in a Silvér Anniversary statement which corfi- mended the Junior Red Cross “For so amply justifying the faith of those who were its founders.” Dr. John W. Studebaker, U.S. Commissioner of Education, has is- sued a letter to all schools urging :‘::?.!c:p:e[:‘:ce:h ennual enroll-| young people to join the Junior g Red Cros: 0 taki “This world-wide struggle is a g P S5 AN part in its war program. strring challenge to the youth of | America,” Nicholson declared. “We are offering an opportunity for m them to play their part.” | SE m“"e IS Nicholson predicted that the present Junior Red Cross member- 'o BE HEw Im ship of more than 14,000,000 boys | Sy and girls will be surpassed. The| The regular meeting of the enrollment campaign in public, | Moose will be held tonight starting private and parochial schools will | at 8 o'clock. Following a short busi- continue through November 15, | riess session the Turkey Gobble will American youth, through the be in full sway for members only. Junior Red Cross, already humnde substantial contributions to the na- ' tional war Nicholsen. Last year there were 20,393 auto- effort, according to mobile ‘“graveyards” containing These include 3,000,000 918,000 junk cars OPENING GAME BASKETBALL SEASON—1942 Doubleheader Friday Night! FALCONS vs. OFFICERS' CLUB FIRST GAME AT 7:30 P. M. JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL vs. ALUMNI SECOND GAME ADMISSION—50c, Adults; 25 cents, Students Both Incl ude Tax % ¢ g at home # @ % If you want comfort— (and what m-ngé} active part in the scrap salvage| ! | | which has recently been established | |by the American Army to oper&;e' |cluding service | parents. {later | { | | notable advances were made by the ‘Adjutam General’s office in Wash- | HOUSEWIVES URGED TO HELP IN FAT SAVING |Salvage Campaugn of Ur- gent Importance in “4/COL. K. B. BUSH CHIEF OF STAFF, WHITEHORSE POST 5| New Northwest Service| Command Officer Has Fine Record War Program gy | Rl § WHITEHORSE, Y.T., Nov. 6—| Juneau residents are urged to {iCol. K. B. Bush of Quincy, Ill, hastaid in the war effort by saving arrived in this Klondike reglonfevery bit of fat to be used in mak- settlement to be Chief of Staff of |ing explosives. The need is urgent the Northwest Service Command, ;nnd the campaign in Juneau has been opened under the sponsorship of the AWVS and the War Serv! Committee of the American Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs. Arrangements have been made to have the fats collected and shipped | directly to Seattle to be delivered| under fire in the{to O. B. Joseph, Area Chairman | first World War and administrative | of the America Meat Institute, in supervision of the Civilian Conser- care of the James Henry Packing vation Corps in the states of|Company, according to Mrs. John Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin;McCormick, chairman of the sal- for more than five years. {vage committee of AWVS and also In August of this year Col. Bush |chairman of tWe War Service Com- | married Miss Ida Giltner of Par-|mittee of the AFWC. sons, Kansas, daughter of a pio- Boy Scouts Collect neer family in that state. Mrs.| Collections of fats will be made | Bush is now at Parsons with her|from households by members of lhu Boy Scouts if residents will call| either the W. C. Kennell residence, | black 194, or Mrs. 547. Shipments to Seattle from Skag- | way, Sitka, Haines, Juneau and) Ketchikan will be handled by the Army Transport Service. Fat Depots e | the Alaskan Highway and other supply routes to the North Pacific area, Col. Bush brings to his new post widespread army experience, in- Is Veteran Col. Bush is 49 years old He| was born on May 4, 1893, in Dan- ville, IIl, but shortly afterwards his family moved to Quincy. There he grew up and attended school. He went to the University of Illinois at Urbana and was graduated in 1016 as a civil engineer. A year| Bush answered the call to the colors and went overseas with the 4th Infantry. He participated in six major engagements and came out with the rank of captain after 21 months of service in France. Following the War, Bush com- jmenced on a career in the Regular Army which was to take him into lll regions of the United States and across the globe. He served at Camp Funston, Camp Meade, Plattsburg Barracks, and with the Adjutant General's office in Wash- ington, D.C. He assisted In setting up the administrative machinery in the Adjutant General's office for handling the soldiers’ bonus, and saved for the campaign may do so by leaving them at the Alaska Meat | Compnny, Sanitary Meat Comp-\nyl ‘or Economy Market where they will be taken care of and turned over to the committee for shipment. Fats are used to make glycerine and glycerine makes explosives. Mil- | lions of pounds of glycerine are! needed and housewives are urged | to cooperate in the campaign by not throwing away a single drop | of used cooking fat-bacon gre'\se! meat drippings, frying 1at.s—every kind that is used. After they have| been used they should be poured | through a kitchen strainer into a clean, wide-mouthed can and kept he served a tour of duty in the|in a cool, dark place until called Philippine Islands. for. Paper bags or glass containers In 1932 Bush was with the Sixth|are not practical. Cotps Area headquarters in Chi-| Pan drippings from roast l\am' cago, and when the CCC was or-|lamb and poultry as well as broiler ganized a year later he was active |drippings from steaks, chops, veal in the undertaking. From April 'of [and bacon are desired in addition | 1933 until May of 1938 he had|to deep fats, either lard or vege- | charge of Army ‘activities in the|table shortening from fried pota- | CCC camps in Illinois, Wisconsin |toes, fish, doughnuts, etc. and Michigan. During this period .- { CCC in conservation, reforestation “osp "Al NOIES and fire control. Many miles of ‘ i !'oads and trails were constructed Mrs. Mary Snyder has been dis- | in the three states. charged from St. Ann's Hospiuxlf Served in California | where she was a medical patiefit. - In 1938 Bush again joined the| Avy Luboff has been dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital after being junder medical care. irigton, and during 1940 and 1941 he was assistant to the War De- partment representative with tht CCC. After serving at Fort Knox and Fort Benning as Adjutant General of the 1st Armored Corps he went with that organization to| Jennie Hanlon entered the Gov- the desert in Southern California |ernment Hospital yesterday and and assisted in the esublishmemlbecame the mother of a daughter. of the Desert Training Center. i In July he was ordered to duty in the Adjutant General's office in William J. Sheppard has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. A son Wwas born to Marie Warne in the Government Hospital yes- Washington, where he received his present assignment. As Chief of Staff of the North- west Service Command Bush has had supervision of the establish- ment of the administrative machfn- | ery for operating that organization. The Command has been placed in charge of all roads, railways, in-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 6'_:rmbemd land waterways, pipe ltnes and!to Permit members of the other routes of transportation [0fCes to obtain Alaskan hunting which serve Alaska. It controls au liCenses after one year of resi- American Army projects in West- |dence in the Territory has been &n Canida, |approved by the House Territories Col. Bush's mother, Mrs. C. J.| | committee. Bush, still lives in quncy. L. ‘ terday afternoon. Approve Alaskan Soldiers Hunfing BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Women of Moose | Meet Tomorrow; Women of the Moose will meet CARA NOME (LD CREAM ot dry skin, cleanse with this light cream es and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM {A clerk-stenographer, McCormick at | | applications will Anyone wishing to deliver ’““'pommns under the merit system shot or taken prisoner. CHANGES RULES FOR DURATION In order to relieve the shortage of workers for Territorial Depart- ments, recent conferences held by the heads of these departmentsand the Alaska Merit System have re- sulted in several changes in Merit System rules, it was announced today by the Rey. W. H. Matthews, Jr., Supervisor. It is no longer required, Matthews pointed out, that an applicant un- der the merit system rules have a year's residence in Alaska. This rule was passed some time ago to aid the agéncies to get new work- ers Time Limit Gone Under the new rulings, limita- tions are not placed on the re- cency of experience of applicants. for example, may now qualify if she has an education equivalent to graduation from a standard four-year high school including or supplemented by a course in stenography and typing, and at least three years’ experience in stenographic or cleri- cal work. Formerly, this experience had to be within the last seven years The same change has been made in qualifications for senior clerk jand the time limitation has also jbeen taken off for Junior Ac- countant. Open All the Time From now on, Matthews said, be received for |at any time, rather than before | specific closing dates. Examinations will then be given as soon as sev- eral applications have been made. Appointments will still be made on provisional basis and examina- tions to qualify given later. Changes were recommended and iapproved by the Social Security Agency, Children’s Bureau and U.S. Public Health Service D JOE BIRD, FORMERLY WITH HARRY RACE, IS LIEUTENANT IN ARMY Joe Bird, formerly with the Harry now a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army, stationed at Salt Lake City, according to word received here by Monte Gresham, manager of the store. . Graftage is an ancient art, known to horticulturists at least two cen- | turies B, C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE. Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate | Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of INGVALD MARTIN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {that the undersigned was, on the, 29th day of October, appointed Executor of the Last| Will and Testament and of the| Estate of Ingvald Martin, deceased. All persons having claims a.gamsL! the estate of said deceased are re-! quired to present the same, with! proper vouchers attached, to the| 1942, duly| undersigned at Juneau, Alaska‘b within six (6) months from the date of this notice. JOHN RECK, | Executor of the estate of Ingvald Martin, deceased. ALLIESTO | and back with i tlme-tested Race Drug Store as pharmacist, b - CLEAN UP NO. AFRICA German ComAmander of| Tank Corps Captured by Bnhsh Units (Continued from P«ge One) The Commander said that the Infantry and Royal Artillery was responsible for shattering the EI Alamein line and “now it’s armo: turn to destroy the enemy com- pletely | U.S. Fliers Play Part | He added that the Allied air| forces played a great part in| breaking the morale of the em'myl troops and that the victory was gained by the combined operations of the ground troops and air forc- es, with American fliers playing d‘ large part in the' latter. Nazis Abandon Italians Unofficial dispatches state the Germans, in their flight, have taken | tanks and other armored equip-! ment from the Italian mrmm'y; units and left the Italians to fight it out with only their rifles or be| captured. The tanks and other equipment are used by the Germans | in which to make escape, allowing | the Italians to run afoot or get‘ .- | I will not be responsible for any | debts contracted by anyone but| myself. adv. - > The extract from the quebracho| tree is used in tanning hides and | skins, | | ALBERT E. WITHEY. 1 NORTHLAND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 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 T‘RA}N SPORTATION.COMPANY COLDS Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub the chs throat, chest VAvoRuh 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 THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportatiem’ )| Company | L] BAILINGS FROM PIER 1 BEATTLE PASSENGERS PFREIGHT REFRIGERATION ] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT | 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 Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka . 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagot 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 0 Pelican 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 18 10 10 3 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 § Angoon .. 13 18 Hoonah 1 a;‘xprflm Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 66¢ 7 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY 1 Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... .. 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan FExpress 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. 10 Weekly — Seattle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome Saturday evening with Mrs, Mary Haas, chairman of library for the month of November. Entertainment with games and a surprise p!rty‘ i will follow the business session. | All members are urged to be| present. In charge of serving the lunch are Mrs. Hams, Mrs. Annal fresh and REG. velvety, SIZE s ASK FOR IT AT BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Mrs. Charle.s Miller, Bodding, Mrs. Cora Castilla nndi W%N AST —AND IF .JNZTHEfl = COLD FOOD- First publication, Oct. 30, 1942. PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 Tu. Th. Sa. Daily Dsily We. ¥r. Su. Last puhhcanon Nov. 20, 1942 = 8:30am 9:00am Lv Sealile, Wash. PWI Ar 5:58pm e T e DR P SRR 1:40pm 2:10pm Ar Juneau, Alaska 135 MWT Lv 10:45am - o 0 e B - —— 3:10pm 3:10pm Ar \.!Yvhllehorur Y. T. lllfam t" :13“2 v 5 5:25pm 5:55pm Ar Fairbanks, Alaska _15 v b CHANNEL BUS LINE, INC. = | Schedule from Doulas to Juneau and Return 57 v o Mg New Schedule Effective November 1, 1042 | Tv Fairbauks, Alaska —i50 MWT Ar 6:38pm H LEAVE DOUGLAS LEAVE JUNEAU 10:20am Ar Ruby, Alaska 150 MWT Ly 5:05pm 7:15 a.m.—Willoughby 7:00 &.m.—Willoughby—Mine 11:25am Ar Nome, Alaska 165 MWT Lv 2:00pm 7:40 a.m.— Twelfth 7:15 a.m.—Willoughby—Foundry e === (% am—Tweitth. 815 a.m.—Willoughby Ta. 12 | 40 a.m. loughby 10:15 ~—Willoughb: = 1 11:40 a.m —Willoughby 1118 am wl}xg:::hnz vl B o il Alasks 180 MWT Ar - 5:05m 1:40 p.m —Twelfth 118 p.m.—Willouhby 10:35am Ar Alsska 150 MWT Ly 4:150m 3:10 p.m.—Willoughby—Mine 2:30 p illoughby I o 180 M Ly oo 4:40 p.m —Willoushby 415 pm —Willoukhby — Foundry 11100en A S, Alasks AT I Gine 5:40 p.m.—Willoughby 515 p.m.—Twelfth 12:10am Ar Bethel, Alaska 168 MWT Lv 12 7:00 p.m —Twelfth—Show 6:15 p.m.—Willoughby 8:30 pn.—Willoughby 7:45 p.m.—Willoughby 10:50 p.m.— Willoughby 10:16 ».m.—Willoughby 1:00 a.m.—Willoushby 12:45 a.m.——Willoughby . NEW RATES » A Juneau-Douslas Route Monthly Ticket $7.00 34-Ride Ticket $5.00 . P 30-Ride Book ... 475 Juneau-Douglas—Straight . 20 \ Monthly Ticket —Douglas Lo Foundry 3.7 Douslas Hishway Rates ¥ !.IWWB Creek to Juxlenufwlommy 34-Ride Ticket—8ki Trail $3.25 Ticket $4.75 Thirty-Ride Book—Lawson Creek.. 4.75 ~ Bk%em“ to Juneau — Monihly 15 Thirty-Ride Book—Two-Mile Post . 450 || ———= k 2 Kk 5 et ‘Two-Mile Post to Juneau—Monthly IR Dook--akl Lrajl i Ticket ... 400 city Rates 18 34-Ride Ticket—Lawson Creek 435 Round Trip Ticket alons Douslas S———— 34-Ride Ticket—Two-Mile Post 4.00 Highway 30 VIA YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service fo KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Wcmdley Airways : (ALASKA AIR LINES) 'ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES PHONE $12 ot