The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX CAA OFFICIAL IS licants who wish to enter the CAA radio school at Anchorage. Classes will start the last of this month Purpose of the program is to train A mrsonnel for the operation of AA communication stations | ugho A real interest : HERE TO ENLIST c RADIO TRAINEES| oo i s us touch typing ability are among Adminis'fflnon WI” Train‘[,.,'j,,j""““‘ essentials. Applications | usband and wife tombina- 0pera|0fs fOf Al_ 'm‘);# particularly acceptable. | aska Jobs c. cal Hawley will interview all per- | ons rested at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau. Those whs re unable to sec Mr. Hawley before nues on to Ketchikan may e U. S. Airways Communi- ation, making appoint- phoning 032 i in V. E Administ now in J four or BASKETBALL 1342 SEASON DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT! JUNEAU HIGH vs. CHEECHAKOS FIRST GAME AT 7:30 P. M. BRUINS vs. WAACS SECOND GAME Hawle Civil eser interviewi 16 five days by ADMISSION: 50 cents, Adults—25 cents, Students Both Include Tax | FIRE DESTROYS 0.A.1. SCHOOL AT YAKUTAT SUNDAY Fire of undetermined origin com- pletely destroyed the Office of In- | dian Affairs school building at | Yakutat Sunday, according to in- formation received by Virgil Fa rell, Director of the Education De- partment. The buildihg, whose ori- $12,000 when it was 1925, was a total loss, according to word received from Fred Dimler, who with Mrs Dimler, teaches in Yakutat The building, a three-teacher school, contained two apartments as teachers’ quarters in addition to the rooms nd had been improved considerably since its zinal cost constructed in school construction Arrangements will be secure local quarters for both teachers and the class rooms, Mr. Farrell said. Rebuilding is not ex- pected to take place until the end of the war, he stated - WHITEHORSE SMITH DIES IN INTERIOR F. Alexander “Whitehorse” Smith longtime Interior resident, pasted away in a Fairbanks hospital last Friday as he was awaiting trans- portation to enter the Alaska Pio- neers' Home at Sitka Smith was well known throvgh- out the Interior and was a rvesi- made to |dent of Fox, Alaska, had been the IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM~—Use Sixth Street Entrance $8.00 WILLBUY TWO STEEL HELMETS ... Here’s how your savings put into War Bonds and Stamps help our armed forces get the fighting equipment they need. unofficial mayor of the little town | since it was founded shortly be- fore the turn of the century. | held tomorrow night THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NURSES' AIDES TWO VICHY "iEhixtine MINISTERS X IN AFRICA Although five application blanks are still outstanding among those that have been mailed out to pros- pective Nurses' Aides, Mrs. Fred —_— ‘ Geeslin, chairman, announced to- e, emown . | Reuters Reports Support- Mrk, ‘el TERs sl thos ers of German Collabor- plicants who have not yet returned . D s s e oo me| ation at Battlefront meeting tomorrow night and returr them at that time The interviews will begir o'clock and all applicants are to come as soon after 7 as pc or before 7:30 pm. Interviews be held in room 101 of the Terri- torial Building Appointments for physical exam inations will be made tomorrow night The new ap- LONDON, Nov. 16.—A Reuters re- port datelined “From the Frontier” said that Pierre Flandin, one- time Premier of the French Re- public and later Foreign the Petain Government “has ar- rived in Allied-occupied French North Africa.’ Reuters said also that Pierre Pu- former Vichy Minister of the has arrived in North | | ble. ill today cheu, Interior, Africa Flandin was an advocate of friendship with Germany before the war. Pucheu rose to influence in Vichy after the fall of France and is generally considered a sup- porter of collaboration with Ger- many. will aga be taught by Mrs. Kenneth Ne RN, and Mrs. Andy Gundersol here from Ketchikan to make home while Mr. Gunders tending the Legislature, over the hospital supervis Mrs. Gunderson was in charge Nurses’ Aides in Ketchikar - .- i NEW INCORPORATION FStU I(IK‘ Incorporation privileges in the TIDE Territory hdve been granted the Sterling Drug, Inc., of Delaware, upon the proper filing of papers with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. | The concern has an authorized capitalization of $10,000. Agents in Alaska are R. E. Robertson and M. | E. Monagle of Juneau class w n work of e § TOMORROW _ 2.1 158 32 14.1 Low tide—3:21 am., High tide—9:57 am., Low tide—4:11 pm., High tide—10:17 p.m., - feet feet. feet. feet. The population of India is 388,- 800,000. Minister | ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ATTEND BANQUET HERE Commonwealth Day Cele-| bration Given by Fili- | | pinos Great Success With more than 150 in atten-| dance, the Commonwealth Day Celebration given on Saturday | night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel by the Filipino Servicemen and civilians of Juneau |was one of the most successful ever held in Juneau. Acting Governor was the prineipal speaker at the affair which commemorated the| seventh anniversary of the Com- ! |monwealth of the Philippines and | |short talks were given by Lieut.| Col. Roy W. Riegle, pfc. Lucas,| Lieut. Nearing, pfc. Florendo, with |closing remarks given by Corporal |Figueroa. Corporal Rayela acted as | toastmaster. Among his impromptu comments, Col. Riegle highly commended the E. L. Bartlett {bravery and fighting spirit of the| Filipinos in their own country and stated that those he had under his| command made fine soldiers. “Among delinquencies and infrac- | | tions of regulations that have been | ‘JCPON&(I to me I have not found jone Filipino name.” \ | The long tables were beautifully | decorated with ~flowers, candles, | flags of the Philippines and Unit- ed States while in a place of honor | (was a large picture showing mei | signing of the treaty by which the | | Philippines were to be given their | independence in 1946. Music was | furnished by a Philippine string | orchestra and solos were given by Miss Juanita Diaz and Miss Mary | | Judich | The banquet was followed by MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1942 Double Cola The Best of All the Soft Drinks MIX ANYTHING WITH IT—OR DRINK IT STRAIGHT Buy by the Case SPECIAL $2.40 Stock Up for Thanksgiving IF IT’S NEW, IF IT'S ON THE MARKET, YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND IT AT EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A.M. 2:30P. M. -+ BETTY NORDLING, ACTIVE SCOUT, 10 TAKE OVER TROOP 4 Culminati; i Senior Scouts led by Mrs. Earl| gy Scutix:zg h:rcp‘:l:?flpr::‘soncor‘:—l McGinty, will present the local|tinyeq for nearly eight years, Betty talent section of the Girl Scout| Nordling, daughter of Mr, and Mi radio program to be heard tomor- | gomer fiordllng hbs r;nnounc:: row, Tuesday evening, at 7:30-8:15 | ynat she is to become a lieutenant o'clock, with Margaret Femmer, Bet- | iy the Juneau Brownie Tr s ty Nordling, Waunalee Suess and |soon as she becomes elghweo:p ;xi Connie Davis as partictpators. | the meantime she is acting as pack Following the wishes of listeners, | leader, and learning to know the SCOUT PROGRAM IS SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT = §15,000 WILL BUY ONE PONTQON BRIDGE &< $150 WILL BUY~ ONE PARACHUTE YO RUN A DESTROYER ONE MILE! REMEMBER, YOU CAN START BUYING WAR BONDS BY BUYING WAR STA MPS FOR AS LITTLE AS 10 CENTS, AND THAT YOU GET A $25 BOND (MATURITY VALUE) FOR ONLY $18.75. This message for Victory is sponsored by ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ) Zuy War Savings Bonds - Stamps = daneing. another quiz game will be pluyed‘[ Giving the principal address of | and will include trick questions, | | the evening, Acting Governor Bart- | suggestions, double negatives and | lett said in part: other teasers to try the wits of the “A year ago tonight it was my | 8irls. privilege and my honor to be| Preceding the quiz, the transcrib- with -you to celebrate Common-|ed “Cavalcade of America” radio wealth Day. We meet today under |Play, William Penn and the Holy vastly altered circumstances. A |Experiment,” will be heard, begin- year ago Filipinos were preparing | Ning at 7:30 o'clock. Henry Hull, to take over their government un- Star of radio, screen and stage, will | der the terms and conditions of | P€ heard as William Penn. The stor§ the ‘Independence Act of 1946 in |15 that of Penn's “Holy Experiment” establishment, - of- the first - great | ! founding the colony of Penn- | |sylvania as a place where his| democracy of the Orient. Now the |5V ; 160,000 LrsabifaritE:of: thioge braul | (TIoE, (he' Quakers, . could! ind it g § @ reedom and tiful islands are an enslaved peo- hfie i peucrvv & i atit | ple. Their valiant fight against the Young Andrew Jackson” will be Japanese, a fight which they waged the Cavalcade program to presented {0 the end in company with their | Novermber 24 A s ‘ | Girl Scouts. In this series of six Cze:::‘::cai?;n\:‘::;i ‘izlle:eltgl::l 13 | Girl Scout sponsorell transcriptions, # | “Jane Adams,” “Dr. Franklin Takes supfzrlor lnumb«zrs and supermr}n Easy,” and “Heroes of the Sea” equipment. | Valor Not Dimmed have already been heard. Mrs. Rob- jert Coughlin, Girl Scout Council | “The valor of those who fought | member, is mistress of ceremonies. for us in faraway lands is not| diminished in the slightest by a| |frank admission on our part that I used in ending my remarks to Japanese arms have been crowned |you a year ago tonight, when in { with success in the Far East. In a | referring to our fighting men, I space of months a great empire |said: “With blood and iron they ! fell before the men of Nippon. Re-|are prepared to answer the threat | sources they badly needed came|of blood and iron, and with one |into their possession; and at the | great thing beside—a cause worth | same time those resources, vital in | fighting for.” ¢ : | war and peace, were denied to us. |, s | “Let us be frank. Let us admit| along with General Stillwell wheni‘ | he left Burma that we ‘got a hell of a beating.’ Let us admit that the | |beating was administered to us| throughout the East. Let us admit| that our victories in the Coral Sea | |and at Midway have been holding | victories, defensive in character. They merely prevented the enemy from accomplishing his purpc»:e«wI they did not accomplish a purpose which we ourselves established. ! “If we were a weak nation, if we ! were a people lacking the will and the ability to fight it might be that any admission of this char- lacter would be bad. The reverse is. true. Only- by cool analysis of | fuur past errors may be prepare the way for a better future. | “we shall not be content to de- | stroy Japan one ship at a time; | we shall be content only when her {Navy is wrecked and her Army is | shattered and the Japanese people {know they have been led by false |gods. That time will come soon jor late, but come it will, and then lno'. only will the United States be safe from some future Pearl Harbor, but all the hundreds of millions of people of the Far East will be allowed to go their own way without the shadow of an awful threat constantly over them.” In conclusion he said: “Two weeks ago we could have told those millions of enslaved Fili- pinos to be of good cheer, that their day of deliverance was coming, in full confidence that our words were words of truth. Today we can utter those words with greater confi- |dence. The Americans armies are |on the march. They will win as |always they have won before. The |shackles will be thrown off. We shall not forget the people of the Philippines, who fought so bravely | with us during the dark hours. Nor |will we here in Alaska forget the |response of Alaska' Filipinos. They |have been -loyal and patriotic. Their - devotion ‘to the common cause has been splendid. “I- do not think I could close lwith words more appropriate than little girls with whom she will work. Shirley Davis, Winona Monroe and Marilyn Merritt also went into an intermediate troop here when they were about ten years old, Bet- ty said, and have continued with it | ever since. Mr. Nordling was a Boy Scoutmaster here years ago. ST RIS S Ok OPA OFFICIALS MAKE STUDY OF 'FOOD PRICES With the view of establishing methods of handling staple com- modities following the end of the freeze period, officials of the Office of Price Administration are making a special study of prices of these commodities, Calvin Pool, Assistant OPA Director, said today. Commodities that come under this designation are butter, eggs, flour, potatoes, oranges, dry onions, corn | meal and condensed milk. Prices of these commodities were frozen early in October for a two- month period. e .. NOTICE After this date T will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by anyonle but myself. adv, OLAF HELLER. For GIFT GIVING! . * BEAUTIFUL SCARFS Some in silk floral designs. others in all wool. Plain colors and plaids, Purses in Corde-Fabric and leather. * GLOVES to MATCH in all the new fall colors. +* WARM WOOL MITTENS and ANKLETS * LOVELY NEW LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS White and gay prints. L COSTUME JEWELRY Pins, Clips, Necklaces, Bracelets and Earrings. Orloff Sachets JONES - STEVENS Seward Street