The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO Morman Stines Named Area Representative of W. P. Board in Alaska i the above picture Sti George K. nt of Norman C. yn consulting min- representa- Board well engineer area i War Production by George K. Comstock, ional WPB director well acquainted problems al territory re for many years in the Region familiarizing himself with WPB procedures and regulations snd expecls to open a WPB office Juneau shortly after the first of re- with having large mining He is at office at and the difficulties of rtation have work- rdship on Alaska,’ in announcing the Weeks and, months t in processing forms yrmally take causing delay metimes were costly.” Distance Much Time Saved With the opening of Territorial under Mr. Stines, we hLope ) 'save as much as three to six s in many cases. One big sav- in eliminating improp- 5 be * filied out forms Applications been received by WPB in 1gton, D. C., without signa- and without much essential tion. These have had to be e Alaska office will 3 cedures to assist in r this e will also review any ations made to it and change ary requests submitted be- misunderstandings of reg- ck explained that as the reached its peak of war pro- 0, more and more attention being given to the civilian ) by WPB. Civilian Requirements assisting in presenting iority and production problems, Ir. Stines will also report to WPB n requirements which is step i ing shortages stock added 0 keep Al various relaxations of Strict priority n were clamped ¢ p e civilian economy hortly after Pearl Harbor in order 0 conserve al materials and rect the resources of the cou to production. These laxed by WPB. For and critical mater- Jle for the repair of farm and industrial ma- priorities. hin h been announced at | and lived |, In m.ml‘ AH' A SLICE OF HAM/ I'LL JUST COOK IT ON TH' ELECTRIC TOASTER! is ~landmg looking over the sheulder of Comstock, directions procedures are being sim-| plified. Mr. Stines that Alaskans are these changes.” General Program ‘The War Production Board has also undertaken a general program of decentralization under which more and more authority and re- sponsibility for action is being dele- | ated to regional and district of- fices. Alaska will also benefit by this program, since many problems can be handled in the Seattle re- gional office and Will not have to be forwarded all the way to Wash- ington W will see to it kept abreast of are arranging to give Alaska matters immediate attention when Mr Stines said Juneau Headquarters will open the first WPB the Territory in Juneau after first of the year. ize of the staff to be employed depend entirely upon the work be done, according to Comstock sends them in,” °s first came to Alaska in 1900 when he joined the rush to Nome, “in between high school and college. He returned in 1920 for the United States Smelting, Refin- ing and Mining Company and cpened their dredging property at Nome in 1922. From 1924 to 1927 was in Fairbanks for the same and opened the large ing operation there In between residences in Alaska, Stines took in most of the world. From 1909 to 1919 he was in Russia, lepresenting some of the largesl mining companies operating copper, | 1. coal, zinc and lead properties. lived in Leningrad throughout | various revolutions. From 1922-to 1924 he was mimm:‘ in Ontarip and from 1935 to 1939 * Was In South America in Col- Bolivia, Peru and Equador, ting gold properties. turned to the United States ngdm in 1939 and remained" uhtit he _yom- ed the staff of WPB. - EASTERN. ST{\H Juneau Chapter No. 17, December 28, at ion followed by Holiday Party with | umes and refreshments. ALICE BROWN, Secretary Tuesday, adv. CH I.DS COLDS Relleve misery dlrect ~without “dosing. Tud RUB on-vvmo ..§ BY Copr. 1943, King Features Syndicate. Inc., Proprietor. World rights reserved JUNEAU'S REWEST EATING ESTABLISHMENT SMAILY—ANDY FONG DINE |for thousands of young Americaniiy. rerritorial Building | women imost highly respected pruresswm’ Com- | He re-| 8 o'clock. Initia-| I'M GLAD THERE'S NO ONE HOME -- | CAN ENUOY IT ALL “TROPIC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNhAU ALASKA ’tmh\mz with full benefits of nwl U. S. Nurses Corps i E—Who is eligible 1. Bntrance requirements with schools of nursing. In general,| |however, they include graduation from an accredited high school, with satisfactory grades and good iealth. The age is from 17 or 18 to 35 years. All races and creeds are U.S. CADET | ' NURSE CORPS vary | The shortage of nurses, both for the armed forces and for the main- needed | jtenance of civilian health, has Sre- | Further Information | ated an emergency in this field. To| o further information and for| meet this emergency the. BOVern- | gegistance in selecting a training ment has now provided funds forigc)oo], those interésted are request- the free training of student nurses. |e(. to consult the personnel of the| This ‘should ‘b8 imporfant "ewleunmu Health Center, Room 108 of | It means that training forl in one of the best paid, Girls of the Douglas High School were informed of this offer at a meeting this week in the school at open to women is now avaiflablé i) time Emma Frey, Public| |not only free of charge, but also|geain Nurse, appeared berole!hexm \\uh pay during the training period. {to explain, in detail, the U. 8. Cadet | Under the provisions of the Bol-|Nyr¢e Corps. Other groups will b"k ia carcer ton Act, approved by Congress in% approached on the subject within June, 1943, the government nNOW | ,ne next few weeks and consider- pays for the training of nurses for .\ fnterest in the offer is ex-| civilian and government hospitals,|peareq. | the armed forces, health agencies | and war industries. The funds are| { administered through special gr'u\(s‘ to accredited schools of nursiny that meet requirements of the Bol- ‘ ton Act and are approved by thel U. S. Public Health Service. In return for benefits received,| members of the U .S. Cadet Nurs® Corps must agree to remain in the nursing profession. either military | or essential civilian positions, for (HIlDREN v CANDI.ELIGHT CAROL SERVICE A capacity audience thronged the| Methodist Church last night at the| $he' Qatinniopsthe {Children’s Candlelight Christmas | What Corps Offers Carol Service. The children, all | The.U.. 8. Cadet Nurses Corps|dressed in white choir capes with | offers: smart black bows, each carried | |mounted candles in a candlelight ! A—Training for a career. > | processional about the church. At LR Se |the altar, these candles were placed | L Tultion from the date of re-|1€ L 0 et TA o p]m,d‘r gistration until graduation will melong the sides of the choir. Their | }"“‘d'_ |carols were gleaned from many, 2. Living expenses provided in- ., ntriesPoland, England, Ger- |clude room, board, laundry, text-\many Moravia, Norway, and Haiti. | books, health and laboratory fees. |The children sang enthusiastically, } 3. The smart new outdoor uniform|with good regard for whole notes,! will also be provided. The indoor and with excellent attack on mein uniform that of the school of nurs- last number, the Haitian carol. |ing. For two months, the children 4. Students start training as pre-|have been training under the com- cadets and receive $15 a month.|petent direction of Mrs. W. H. Mat- | From this they pass to Junior Ca-|thews, Jr. with Mrs. R. R. Lister dets at $20 a month, and then,|as accompanist. The instruction where supervised practice as Seu-|has been more inclusive than 'notes; ior Cadets is included in the pro-|and time—the words and their, {gram, to not less than $30 a month |meaning have been elaborated into until graduation. |the fabric of the Christmas mes-‘l | C—Accelerated period of training.!Sage. { 1. The Cadet will receive cown-| The exercises and readings so, plete preparation through speedup|Clearly given by various'- choir courses running from 24 to 30, members were the arrangement and months. ;pertsl;tent drill hl\yd the committee, Y i which included Mesdames Brofn, 2. Even though this course is Bc-fDryden, Tt Poikhes 1t (ol pe celerated, a student is given the| i ! same complete education that she1"mmlb,fled that! e Rholbifwo- 9 g gram was recorded for mailing to { would have received before the cur-| sqar where many fathers will riculum was condensed. Upon grad- |listen with eagerness to children's uation a Cadet Nurse is eligible ‘o‘valce\ giving the Christmas mes- become a Registered Nurse. ' sage. 1 D—Completion of training as-| Gifts were given each chud sured. the morning, and all choir mem-' 1. Any member of the corps en-|bers, Sunday School children, and rolled 90 days prior to the end of |little friends received their Christ- | the war will be able to complete her 'mas candy after the service. 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airways’ Alaska Serv- ice, merged into the transport facili- ties of the Armed Forces, is working overtime these days. One result: 878% more air express carried to Alaska in 1942 than in the year be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. When the war is won, we will again give all of our friends the stanidard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska. PANV AMERICIN (7711} |tendants were Mrs. {her marriage and her corsage was | was also chysanthemums. |at that place. {Mrs. C. J. Bergstrom, and was born Flashlight pictures were taken by Amy Leou Blood during the pro- |gram, The grand climax wil be a {Christmas Party for both Sunday School and choir children, Wednes- day at 2:30 p. m. in the social room of the Church. - JAMES SMITH WEDS FLORENCE POWELL CHRISTMAS DAY A wedding ceremony, performed Christmas Day at the Douglas home of U. 5. Commissioner Felix Gray, united Florence A. Powell and James E. Smith, both well known Juneau residents, The simple service was read at 2 o'clogk in the afternoon and at- R. B. Mclvor and Elmer J, Morrison. The bride selected a powder blae dress with matching accessories for chrysanthemums. Mrs, Mclvor wore an ensemble of black and her corsage Mrs. Smith is an employee of the Ch'\nnel Apparel Shop here and Mr. | Smith has for years been with the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. They have taken an apartment in the Assembly and will be at home to their many friends TEDDY BERGSTROM PASSES AWAY ON FRIDAY IN SEATTLE Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom will be saddened to learn 'of the loss of their son, Teddy, six years’ old, who passed away at the Providence Hospital last Friday. The child was the grandson of Mr. and in Juneau and lived here until four |1 A MACHINISTS Moo zsistn Mondays 8 p.m. | LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL weeks ago when he Seattle following an attack followed by complications. The funeral was held this A(leh\ noon in Seattle. e o o o s o o o . WEATHER REPORT ° (U. S Bureau) ° B Temp. Saturday, Dec. 25 © Maximum 40; Minfmum 34 ® Rain 04 e Temp. Sunday, Dec. 26 ° Maximum 44; Minimum 38 ° Rain .63 e o o o o o o o MASONS Monday, Dec. 27th | ] CALL NIGHT COMPLIMENTARY DINNER at 6:30 MEETING at 7:20 Members Urged fo Be Present! * ALL MASONS ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL CORDIALLY INVITED For Better Cookery Use DARIGOLD Lucparaied MILK The daily use of milk and milk dishes is im- portant to the well being of every man, woman, or child. Darigold Evaporated Milk is the econ- omical convenient way to keep milk on hand— it's always fresh, double-rich, with every drop the same in food value and taste. kor better ‘cookery —use Darigold Evaporated Milk. CONSOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. SEATTLE, US.A. as rushed mf of [ ~ The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin = Juneau, Alaska Hotel Juneau For Comfort || AtiLowest Rales ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Loeation —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise ® Perrect comfort ® Centrally located * Splendid food and F. B. service " McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKEANS LIEE THB ‘ Hotel | NEW WASHINGTON | [ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment | Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * hmnnggo Rates Phone 800 BUY WAR BONDS MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1943 ROYAL CAFE Specialties: CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY BEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE ATCO LEINE Alnska Tramsportatien SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ SEATTLE L 4 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 813 Fairbanks Kodiak Office Baranof Hotel ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO Valdez Nome Kuskokwim - Bristol Bay and Yukon Points PHONE 667 Woodley Electra | MYSELF/ AND DANC OPEN ALL IGHT s L8CATED OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE Serving Both Chinese and American DISHES Hawk An- $8 $10 .318 . $10 £ 18 18 138 10 | Chichagof 18 10 18 10 Kimshan.. 18 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 | 18 Juneau g cents Round Trip Fare: ‘warrants. Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YARUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday lel. ASISZKA coA?\TeL iy Juneau ALASKA COASTAL AIBRLINES (| Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express i SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Pel- Kim- Chicha- ican shan gof Sitka $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 10 18 10 b 18 10 Haines and Skagway—Scheduledeally at 9:30 A. M. Skagway $18.00 $20.00 10.00 r pound—Minimum Char; ce One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion lnlet—-Schedpled Daily at 9 A. M. Excursion Inlet hfi 00 no .00 Express Ra cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢c | SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan rangéll Petersburg Juneau .. $45.00 moo $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell .. 20.00 l:xm Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan lxpnu Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 68¢c to m and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffic Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice, m (e ! Y =