The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX New Shipment of VANRAALTE Warm DOWNY-WYNS BEDJACKETS and GOWNS in dainty pink and blue ALSO lete line of Rayon Knit Pants, Slips and Gowns KAYSER WARM SNUGGIES Small, medium and large in long end short legs. Priced 75¢ Jones - Stevens Seward Street SOME CURE . LOS ANGELES.—Dr A. D. Trot- ter, police surgeon, made this re- port: Charley Williams, 46-year-old boxing instructor had a nosebleed. Several friends swiftly twisted a tourniquet around his neck and rushed him to a hospital. Doctor Trotter said he unwound the tourniquet from the gasping Williams just in time STEAMER IS LOST DEC. 22 NEAR HERE ‘28 Survivo}s .Safe in Pet- ershurg - Carried $500,000 Cargo Twenty-seven crewmen and Capt. Joseph Bretsen of the large steam- er Port Orford are safeiin Peters- burg awaiting transportation to Ketchikan after their ship was de- stroyed in a snowstorm in Chat- ham Strait and its $500,000 cargo of gasoline and lumber lost It is believed the vessel went ashore during a storm on the night | of December 22, and soon broke ! up. Some of the cargo is still float- | The survivors landed in life- hoats at Tyee. The accident oc- curred off Point Gardner. ing. Later | the survivors were taken to Peters- | burg by the seiner Wilhelmina. The Port Orford was owned by the Port Orford Lumber Company of Oregon. Its home port was San Francisco and left Everett, Wash,, bound for the North on December 12. Capt Names and residences of the mem- bers of the crew were not imme- diately nnlluble Clears R Reporl About Warship Striking Reef Secrefary F Knox Tells of Accident Early in War- To Tell of Casualties bt | WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. — Sec- retary of Navy Frank Knox said that very early in the war, an American warship struck an un- charted reef but has long since been repaired. The Secretary was asked by a conference of newsmen re-| garding reports that such a mishap | had occurred. Bretsen is from Seattle. A flaming Jap torpedo plane crashed on the !orccastle of the U. S. destroyer Smith in the hatllr off the In this closeup some of the damage to the ship is shown. Santa Cruz Islands October 26. of the number one gun platform the after part of the Jap torpedo is barely visible. her place in the screening line after she was Struck and continued her anti-aircraft fire. HAWAILIS official U. 8. Navy photo. time ago.” Knox said that the Navy did not plan to release its enlisted men over 38 years of age, as the Army intends to do, where possible, in cases where the men were drafted. Secretary Knox stated further that Navy casualty lists heretofore released only for publication in locnl hewspapers in circulation in the | varfous territories, would hereafter be avallable for publication on a nationwide basis, and that the Army would also follow the same policy hrreanel D HElP CAME THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Deslroyer Damaged Bul Foughl On SOON UNDER OLD (ONTROL [Military Government Over Territory Soon fo Be Relinquished WENATCHEE.—Bill Watson, 17‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Secre- failed to return from a deer-hunt-|tary of Navy Frank Knox stated ing expedition. His <cmpanlonh‘tms afternoon that a ‘“completely went to a nearby town to recruit|satisfactory formula” is now being aid worked out for restoring, in a They found Bill, late the next measure, civil control over Hawail. afternoon, seated on a four-point| The territory was placed under LAUNDRIES IN ALASKA Come Under Needed War Industries WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. - Laundry and Dry Cleaning Indus- tries of Washington, Oregon and the | Territory of Alaska, are declared | essential war industries by the War to the considerations granted all industries so designated in the ap- proved list of essential war indus- tries. “We have come to recognize it as vitally essential to the war effort| that adequate laundry and dry! cleaning services be maintained and that necessary priorities on equip- ment, supplies, fuel, gasoline, tires, deferment of essential key employees § |and the right to adjust wages and Just abreast The Smith maintained This is an SETS RECORD PLYMOUTH. — A new mayoral record in 500 years of incorporation was . established when Lord Astor was re-elected Lord Mayor for the| fourth successive year H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suils and Overcoats buck. “This animal was just too big for me to handle alone so I sat down to wait for help,” explained | Bill | military government following the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor. Civil control steps and final arrangements are taking place and full announcement will be. made shortly, said the Secretary FLORSHEIM “ |prices to meet competitive labor conditions be made available to | these industries to insure preserving their ability to meet the growing | demands the war is maknig upon | | them,” Gen. H. G. Winsor said. “The tremendous influx of thou- sands of essential war workers, coupled with inadequaté housing facilities, has increased the import- | lance of conserving and developing adequate laundry and dry cleanlng service. TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. ALLSIZES AT H. S. GRAVES ESSENTIAL ¥Dry Cleaning Plants Also! The | Manpower Commission and entitled | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, |942 1 The impcrunce of this service to ‘overcrowded hotels, apartment | houses, rooming houses, hospitals, | clinies, packing plants, restaurants, lall branches of the food industry, | doctor and dentist service, is grow- |ing at an ever increasing pace. , “This, coupled with the ever in- creasing developments of our war cantonments, both here and in Al- aska, calls for an ever' increasing laundry and dry cleaning service, and which is likewise true of our crowded Army Transport and other shipping facilities being taxed to the {limit in conveying necessary war supplies to our Alaska bases and |whose need for laundry service is likewise increasing at a tremendous pace. “A breakdown of public health would prove disastrous. It is well {known that laundry and dry clean- ing service fumigates all garments, ikills all forms of germs and is therefore an important factor in the prevention and spreading of di- sease.” ee—— Truck-trailer output in the United States for 1941 totaled 40,- 800. OPEN VEW TERRITORIAL SCHOOL AT CORDOVA Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation Dr. Jameés C. Ryan an- wounced today the opening of a new school at Mile 13, Cordova. Teacher will be Mrs. Marjorie Nel- son of Cordova. —————— MARRIED IN DOUGLAS Konrad Kristian ' Klippert, fish- srman, and Laveda Foss Durgan, Juneau girl, were married last night by Commissioner Felix Gray at his home in Douglas. Witnesses were Jetta H. Gray and A. Shud- shift. ———— LENSES REPLACED Dr. Rae Lillian Cuartson's office in the Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings only, from 7 to 10:30 pm. No eye ex- amination until Jan. 15. adv. PSR 5%, Sp An old automobile tire may pro- vide 16 pounds of rubber. For versatile daytime wear COTTON and LISLE designs in lovely new Luxuria cotton by HOLEPROOF $1.00 and $1.35 Specifications are tested and approved by Bel r Fabrics Testing Bureav, official lab- He replied: “I don't think there is | any harm in saying that very early | in the stages of the war, one battle- ship did hit an uncharted reef. However, it was repaired a long _IIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHlmlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIII 1942 Anyway, his nose quit bleeding. e Hens on American farms laid 5,769,000,000 eggs in May. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. Alaska Steamship Co. Alaska Dock and Storage Co. Alaska Daily Press Alaska Music Supply Alaska Credit Bureau Alstrom's News Stand Alaskan Hotel Arctic Bar Alaska Laundry Alaska Air Transport Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Almquist, G. E. Andy, Blacksmith Alaska Daily Empire Alaska Meat Co. Bensen, B. Baranof Hotel Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Burford, ]. B. and Company Bert's Cash Grocery Behrends, B. M. Bank Bedding Transfer Bloeghorn, Paul Bailey's Bar Bill the Barber Brownie, Barber Burnett, Dave Case Lot Grocnry Carlson, Dr. Caltfornia Groce Channel Apparcl Shop Cole, Cash Canadian Pa Columbia Lu | Theatre , Chares W. ling'and Davlin Mot )l ian O OO ST Steamship Co r Co S i IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIlIIIIlIlIIIIlI||||I|||||||||||||IIIIIllllIIIIIIllIlII!lIIIIIllI“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIHWIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI He got it - eee— ———————— Americans spent $130,000,000 for toys and games in 1941. “Amen” is an ancient Hebrew world meaning true, or faithful The Clothing Man oratary of National Retail Dry Goods Association. Lovely and interesting new cottons and lisles by Holeproof. Made of fine quality mercerized cot- ton, you will find them outstandingly beautiful and constructed to give you extra long wear. FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street et 000000 e Devlin's Dawes, Dr. L. P. Davis, Trevor Dave's Place Duncan Cleaners Doelker, Dr. Engstrom, E. E, Ellen's Cash Grocery First National Bank . Faulkner, H. L. 4 Foss, H. B. ... Florence Shop Family Shoe Store Gevyer, A. M. Geyer, Dr. John Gastineau Hotel George Brothers Gastineau Grocery Grummett, Stan Graves, H. S. Gastineau Cate Hotel Juneau Harri Machine Shop Handy Andy Lagergren Hayes Shop 3 2 Heller’s Barber Shop Home Grocey Henning, Fred Hellenthal, Jack Hutchings Economy Meat Market Ideal Paint Store Junegu Dairies, Inc. Juneau Lumber Mills Juneau Paint Store Juneau Motors Juneau Transfer Co. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Pioneers’ Christmas Fund Donations to the Pioneers' Christmas Fund for the Old Pioneers of Alaska at the Pioneers’ Home in Sitka, Alaska, as collected by W. D. Gross in Juneau for the year 1942: Florist Shop o WP Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co. Jack, the Tailor ........ SN Juneau Cold Storage Company Juneau Melody House Juneau Linoleum Co. SEBED: [=f=f=g=F=} [=l=f=%=T=} ®n NOo ;o Kardanoff, F. M. .......... KINY . Krafft's Manufacturing Co. . Kann's Variety Store ... 8888 ©“ Lucas, H. Lundell, Rcsalm Kent Leota’s . oo 'oX=F=] © & =] =] Nugget Shop .. i by Northland Tmnsportuhon Northern Cockiail Bar New Ideal Shop Nelson, Ludwig Namee's 5c, 10c, 25¢ ,Slore New York Tavern .. 5 ISTSTSY R ouoog [=}==2=%=} Moose Club Matt's Cocktail Bar Martinson, Wilford Ordway's Photo Shop Oberg, Shoe Shop Otffice of Price Administration Perso! Peerless Bakery Pioneer Cafe Peterson Refuse Co. Parsons Electric Co. Piggly Wiggly Rice and Ahlers Co. 1942 Robertson, R. E. Royal Blue Cabs Harry Race—Druggist Reliable Transfer Co. Henry, George (Red) ... Rox, Lee . 888888 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Shattuck Agency Star Bakery . Scandinavian Rooms Smith, Guy . 5 San Francisco Bakery VIR Sommers, R. J., Construction Co. " Sully’s Bakery ........ 5 : Semitary Meat Co. .. Sewing Basket, The ... Standard Oil Co. Swanson Brothers ... Snow White Laundry R SRR Triangle Cleaners Thibodeau's Market ... Triangle Inn ... Thomas Hardware Co. ............ 20th Century Meat Market ... Thrift Co-Op A s Union Oil Co. Vukovich, Steve ............ Vance, Dr. H. ...... West Coast Grocery Co. Warner's Machine Shop Wide-Awake Shoe Shop Yellow Cab Co. Yurman's Cash .. Cash ........ Cash ... Cash .. This space contributed by The Daily Alaska Empire i