The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1943, Page 2

PURE SOCERY, in Spirited New MID-SEASON MILLINERY .. iARM, AND BREATH. VANCE SPRING ANL Pert, feather t new styles for your able, unbelievably Originals by, *LESLIE JAMES *GERMAINE MONTABERT originals, and have outdone t the to give you llinery ever. tires based upon their condition | when sold, after the new ration or- der goes into effect, Mrs. John- son said. Provision is also made for the ORDER NOW ISSUED; 's Fon AMSKA mv Territorial Director to authorize replacement of stock for retail deal- Written specifically for Alagka, a ers whose inventories may become new tire rationing order, known as too low to meet the potential needs Ration Order 1F, hds been issued of the areas whichi they supply. by the Office of Price Administra- The Director also may authorize tion in Washington, D. C. andthe acquisition of stock for those will become effective in Alaska on who seek in good faith to become December 15. This is according to dealers. Previously this authoriza- an announcement made by Mrs, tion had to be made in Washington. Helene G. Johnson, Territorial Ra- Penalties are provided in the re- tioning Executive for the Alaska gulation for abuse of tires, exceed- Office of Price Administration, ing established speéd limits, making The order will supersede the Re- order to procure certificates, trans- vised Tire Rationing Regulatians.(fllse or misleading statements in in effect in Alaska since February, ferring the rationed tires or tubes 1942, though abandoned elsewhere at an illegal price, bribng, hinder- in the country when gasoline ra- ing, or interfering with rationing tioning was instituted. The new ra- officials, and for.several minor of- tion order is tailored to the special | fénses, circumstances existing in Alaska. Copies of the new rationing order “In other words, it is Alaska’s have been supplied all War Price own regulation, written to meet and Ratioming Boards in the Ter- Alaska’'s own conditions. We be- ritory. and may be seen at hoard lieve it will meet the essential|offices in the various communities | transportation needs of the Terri- of Alaska. A limited number 51\ tory,” Mrs. Johnson said. copies of the regulations are avan-- The new ration order covers only.able at board offices. new tires and fubes, and the list| — -, NEW TIRE RATIONING eligibil for those. t d | :)‘f‘b;:l(a;zl"\]? noc;l ck‘mns:ed. rizs'n::e MEMORIA[ (Hmc“ sharply defined and identifed XMAS PROGRAM 10 BE MELD DEC. 23 Briefly stated, it provides that only three classes of persons may have tires and tubes— those whose work is essential to the war effort, pub- lic health, and public safety. The Memorial Used tires, defined as those that| Church school assisted by the have run more than 1,000 miles, | choir, will hold their Christmas have been removed from the ra- program on Thursday, December tioning provisions and may be ex- |23. The program will be held in the changed without certificates at ceil- | evening, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. ing prices as set up in Maximum | Members of the choir are re- Price - Regulation . 107. “Prospective | quested to be at the church at, purchasers are reminded, however,|8:30 this evening for the reguler| that Lhfl(' is a ceiling on used|rehearsal ‘ Presbyterian loveliest America's two top ranking design- ers, LESLIE JAMES and GERMAINE MONTABERT, have created these hem- B Bebrends Ca QAAUITY SINCE /887 Housevme (an Plly Army Shoppers;They Have Their Troubles (Continued from Page One) see that the manufacturer gets | his supplies when they are needed. | The order then has to be broken down into about 100 different sizés. Having too few of one size may send men into battle crippled. Hav- ing too many is waste. Then the problem comes up as to how long they will last. For every war and even different thea- ters of this global war, that var- iés. The Army has it figured out that a pair of shoes will last six to eight months in this country three to four months in the fields of operation. A canteen will last about three years in training in this country, but only half that long overseas in combat. A wobl shirt is good for nine months here, but only four or five months in combat areas. Those aré just a few items. There aré more than 75,000 such which | are required to keep our Army fed and clothed (which has nothing: to |do with arming them) and every |one has to be figured down to the |gnat's heel and adequate stocks built up to allow for any emergency. A soldier in the South Pacific |may struggle along a few days|Johnson, Public Health Nurse. | without a shirt, but one in the| Aleutians without an overcoat is| pneumonia bound. One important phase of the sup- | ply problem or rather the solution | of it is now rehabilitation. It's too much of a subject to go into, but a hint of what it means‘to the taxpayers takes me back to shoes. The Army esnmntes thnt 7500000 12.95 1o 25. ‘pairs will be reclaimed |and four o'clock for the gheckiup. | | | | | | |blue gown and at her shoulder ~h9‘ next from those partially worn out. If the Army bobbles on some of its shopping, any good housewife will be able to understand why. REDS FORCED TOWITHDRAW IN ONE SECTOR (Conitinued from Page Three) year one of which is already within four| miles of the town’s gates. The frontline dispatch indicated that the fall of this.rail junction| would tend to disrupt the whole! German communications and sup- ply system in the vast area below Kiev and would undoubtedly help‘ to relieve the enemy pressure in the' Kiev - salient. | CHILD (DNFERHICE SLATED TOMORROW : The regular Child Health Confer- ence will be held tomorrow in the Health Center of the Tamwml Building, aécording to an announce- ment made today by Miss Helen Mothers are asked to briyig their chidren between the hours of one ———————————— ATTENTION REBEKAHS, Regular meeting tonight at 8. In- itlation and refreshments. attend. MARY JANE HARR!NQT adv. cretsn' °J‘ | Brandes, | Frederick Brandes, Sr ! Thane. |{of the couple. ialtar were her {man | | groom’s father was present. The day the deaths of 250,000 but the num- ;from the bride’s only brother, Rob- | Please | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA BABY BOY BORN T0 MRS. BYRNS AT. ST. ANN'S RUTH RICHARDSON BECOMES BRIDE OF FRED BRANDES, JR | | | | J’ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska ROYAL CAFE Specialties: Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. first child for Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Angoon, |Burns. The young man weighed five | exchanged marriage vows last night pounds and four ounces at birth, | at a double ring ceremony in the snd mother and son are doing fine. home of the bride's parents ;\t‘ Richard Byrns, Sr. is conducting his English classes as usual in the The living rooms of the Richard- | jyneqy High School. Hank Harmon, GUARD TOMORROW NIGHT AT ELKS HALL All members or lhe Juneau unit lof the Territorial Guard are re: ! quested to be at the weekly meeting which is to be held on Thursday | \evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks’ | Preceding Miss Richardson to the maid of honor, Miss Marianna Brandes, sister of the bridegroom, and Hector Plant, best The bride was escorted by her father into the living room before a white improved altar, banked on both sides by ferns. For her wedding the bride wore Hall a floor length gown of white chiffon,| At the meeting roll call will bei which was gathered at the waist. | taken, rifles will be inspected and; The sleeves were short and puffed all records and commissions will be] Miss Ruth’ Ellen Richardson, Richard Howard Byms, Jr, made ggg’sm |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. his debut this morning at 1:40/ CUE! Richardson, of Thane, and Frederick o'clock at St. Ann’s Hospital, the { AMERICAN DISHES CITY CAFE SPECIALTIES NOW.IN CHINESE DISHES CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Sweet and Sour ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 8. Fronklin R ATAE % as |, ursing bottle about two feet high read against o backgrownd of the 07 S SN G on | OPEN ALL NIGHT {|{RABBIT SKINS The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, pas- .‘ij proper feeding of the new Cl“.i PHONE 377 .. Now {tor of the Memorial Presbyterian " | Tanned, cleaned and. all |Church, and a life-long friend of ¥t T — ready. to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON . Permct oom!ort @ Centrally located ¢ Splendid food and THE F. B. service Laj o alkds ooy ATCO ALABEANS LIKE THE LINE and the neckline was on sweetheart | checked. The lieutenants of each | Alaska Tramsportatie fines, The gkirt was buffant | platoor should contact all the men | Company Her finger tip length veil was held on their rosters, THE in place ;‘. a ‘imlogor orange blos- | Lieutenant McIsaac from the Unit- | BARANOF < ed States Army will be on hand to| give the unit a good, snappy drill} penod and to complete the course " in bayonet training. Guardsmen should be dressed m’ coveralls and leggings and should be equipped with rifles, ammunition | !and steel (helmets, according to! Captain chry Harmon. | WILLKIE. GETS soms. a black diamond bridegroom’s gift. She carried a white prayer book from which cascaded a shower of lilies of the valley and pink and white roses. Miss Brandes' pink gown was made with a.full chiffon skirt and a taffeta basque. The bridesmaid carried a lighted pink taper around which were streamers of pink satin | ribbon Her only piece of jewelry was lavaliere, -the Alaska’s Largest Apartment SAILINGS FROM PIEKR ¥ Hotel SEATTLE + 5 et EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER PASSENGERE PFREIGHT 4 REFRIGERATION Reasonable Rates ° . Phone 800 0. B. FEMMER—AGENT The bride’s mother wore a powder | CHALLENGED BY PHONE 114 BUY WAR BONDS wore a white chrysanthemum cor- sage Following the ceremony the br: ul\I pair was complimented at a recep- tion to which more friends went to| NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Alf Landon, | extend fecilitations. declaring that a presidential can- Mrs. Hector Plant and Mrs. Al- didate “should make himself clear fred Bonnett presided at the bride's as crystal,” called upon Wendell L. table, which was covered with a Willkie for a frank statement just white lace cloth and decorated with how he differs with Landon’s views lighted white candles. regarding the Republican Party. Mrs. Dan Livie cut the cake and | — Mrs. George Getchell, Mrs. John| OFBERLIN CAUSES DEATHT0 250,900 bride selected a plum colored &e]veh dress and wore black accessories. Following a week's honeymoon in. Juneau, Mr. and Mrs. Brandes will BERN, Dec. 8 The Gazette d(‘ ing the Trail Store. Lausanne has dispatch from Mrs. Barndes, Sr., was unable to Base that asSerted the recent Al- attend the service but the bride- liéd bombing of Berlin resulted .in" leave for Angoon where they will| make their home. The benedict is | associated with his father in oper: at- ! a of the ceremony the bridal pair ber of injured cannot be estimated. received a congratulatory radiogram | '—,'—0'0'0— A | : MRS. THOMAS, DIES ert Richardson, who is now in the| armed forces, | Mrs. Irene M. Thomas, 51, owner |; ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO Valdez. Kuskokwim Nome Bristol Bay and Yukon Points PHONE 667 Fairbanks . Kodiak Office Baranof Hotel RIS ST \of The Thomas Photo Shop in| Amhma;,e died there recently from ! complications resulting from a fall ‘.md heart disorders. hilds Colds ANCHORAGE RATIONS MILK Milk in Anchorage is to be ra- tioned one quart a day for each‘ child or mmhd in families. The | city’s supply was set at 610 quarts daily. It was pointed out b the local milk rationing board that| Relieve Misery 1 adults and older children could —Rubon drink canned muk. if ' mecessary. Time-Tested VAPORUB L | or, Sehlit BBIN GING UP FATHER ARENT YOU ASHAMED | SUPPOSE I'M IN FOR A LECTURE FROM MAGGIE FER TELLIN' I;OER THAT YOUR - SELF FOR LYING LIKE TQfiAT’ I EBEEENOIOLR HAUNT YOU - ! YOu ANY 5E15!-'I-AV%‘ = PECT ? ! CAN'T UNDERST VOU CAN DO HEO%'.N s’}i'«%e T/ I Woodley Airways JUNEAU—— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTA.I. Aml.nu:s Phone 612 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 jcan shan gof Sitka $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 318 18 18 10 18 18 .10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. I 2 Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. i Haines Skagway Juneau - $18.00 $20.00 Skagway .. 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 109 Excursion Inlet—%cheduled Daily at 9 A. M. Juneau Hoonah Excursion Inlet . $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢ SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY 7 Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau .. $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg gggg 10.00 Wrnnmm. e e 2 o st Minimam of 100 to Ko Above rates applicable 'h: . warrants. Schedules and Rntel subjeet to