The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1944, Page 6

EORGE BROTHER Super Market : PHONES 92-95 | Ifree Show Is fo Warloan Juneau's concentrated drive for Off Great Drive Fourth THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Start WARNING IS GIVEN AUTOISTS Chief of Police John Monagle (ampaign Here| of Committee members and chair- Juneau Chamber Commerce. Fourth War Loan Drive . Committee Chairmen, Also Mem_f_bersAnnounc 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY {the Fourth War Loan will get under| Officials of the Drive emphasized way on Tuesday, January 18, with| that bond sales made by these or- |a free show made possible by the|ganizations in connection with the | cooperation of the Capitol Theatre i and its manager, Homer Garvin, B l G S ll l P M E N l |drive officials announced today. | The theatre has been donated mg ® for a 9 o'clock show on the 18th. Amocai Grapetrull mn No. z cans | Admission will be by ticket which can be s d ly by th has Also PICNIC SIZE CANS AMOCAT [/ci s war soud. Toe 410 genena PEACHES — When you can't get it admission seats are available to the elsewhere — TRY CEORGE BROS. | purchasers of a $25.00 Series E |bond, while the 126 lodge seats will g0 to the first 126 buyers of more than $2500 face amount in Series | E bonds free show Will not count on their total sales in the drive contest. All organizations who participated in the last drive are expected to | assist with the Fourth War Loan Drive, and in addition the Alaska | Territorial Guard will bé in the | competition this time. Since bond | sales made on or after January 3 will count in the drive and in the | contest, all organizations are urged |to begin work at once on their plans. Of the $315,000 quota set for Gas- today issued a warning to autoists| that the red lights strung along| Gold Street and Ninth Street are not Christmas lights, but warning| lights the two thoroughfares are designated as coasting ' streets. Autoists are not to use the streets for traffic purposes and also must| come to a complete stop before| venturing across, to look and see that no coasters are coming. | Bert Lybeck, Street Superintend- ent, also issues a warning that} snowplow time has probably ar- rived and the snowplow may be put in service any morning, also i men for the United States Treasury Fourth War Loan Drive were an- nounced today by General Chair- man Harold B. Foss. Those in charge of committees are as follows: Harold B. Foss, General Chairman. Homer Garvin, Bond Distribu- tion. Curtis Shattuck, Publicity. Bob Sheldon, Booth Assignments. H. L. Faulkner, Foreign Concerns. James Ryan, Schools. Mrs. Peratrovich, Native Organi- zations. Mike Haas, Labor Unions. Elton Engstrom, Douglas. that parking on streets is prohibit- TOMAT® CATSUP TIMBER CAN BE NEW INDUSTRY FORS.E. ALASKA The forests of Southeast Alaska can be developed into a major post- war indu if private enterprise takes advantage of the coming post- war demand for lumber and short- ages of the product in the States, Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzle- man told members of Rotary Club EXTRA SPECIAL!—]2 oz. boftles 15¢ We are closing out on this item so take advantage of this special price. Buy It By the Case GEORGE BROTHERS Bond buyers, in ordef to secure | free seats for the show, must pur- {chase them from individuals hand- {ling tickets, not from issuing in- titutions such as banks Ticket sales are being handled by the Juneau Rotary Club and the GREEN IS PUT ON SPOT BY ARMY, NAVY BRIMFUL Bottle AL PresidentiSavs Sirikes Not Refarding War Ef- fort-He Is Called ed. If a car is in the way of the| Lt. (j.g.) Lance Hendrickson, U. snowplow, the car will be towed'S. C. G away at the expense of the owner. Major W. T. Fisher, Army. Lybeck says there are plenty of! Committee members, who will as- parking lots, so autoists are told| —————————————— T0J0ADMTS (Incorporate “\ e ) o 'GOING T0 B | ~Slafehood HARD TOUGH ForAlaska™ ARE ISSUED ; ‘Twenty Giant Naval Cargo ;“Sla\,ehood for Alaska” has been Premier Says Japan Must!incorporated here by seven Anchor-' Iranspons Are.Gomg Build ”S'rudufe Of |age men. It is a nonprofit organiza- | fO Be BUI" ‘tion and is intended to promote the Invincibility | territory to becoming the 49th state tineau Channel, $140,000 is the Ser- ies E issue, and organizations are asked to keep this in mind. While the total quota is $65,000 higher | than that set for the last war loan drive, it is nearly $100,000 less than | was actually raised in the last drive. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 4.- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — Orders | The sewi 7 i - 3 e seven men have invited mem for 20 more giant Mars flying boats, ibership of all Alaskans. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Premier Tejo today warned the Japanese government leaders that Japan! faces a “grave situation that will decide its rise or fall, victory or de- feat. The present situation does not ' WASHINGTON, Jan Reich Shaken [] ByBombings; y bomnings, (can Federation of Labor M ( inlliam Green has publicly con- a o a se‘l:e(ted Gen. George C. Marshall, y ! Chief of Staff, with the anonymous 4.—Ameri- President “Statehood for Alaska” has been incorporated by Dr. Harold Sogi, A. A. Shonbeck, oldtime gold mine operator; Arthur G. Woodley, of the Woodley Airways; Z. J. Loussac, retired druggist; John E. Manders, |New Year’s Eve statement that the 2 SR 5 labor troubles in the United States Swedish Writer Thinks In-! vasion of Europe Will | | hurt the Allies. Green says he challenges Mar- | indicate the road is going to be gitorey; Edward Coffey, insurance easy.” . 'man and Robert B. Atwood, news- Tojo made the speech to high poneay shall or “anyone else” to p,-uve‘go\'emment officials which was re- strikes. hurt the American war ef-| corded by United States monitors. Tojo also said Japan must estab- | lish a “structure of invincibility that this noon | fort or has given the Axis a prop-| Heintzleman said that Sitka crUSh Home Fron‘ (aganda weapon. t spruce from Alaska is now going EATRE | Immediately, War and Navy De-|is sure of vietory.” to England for construction of Mo- squito bombers, and that the aver- age person fails to realize how much wood is being used in the war effort. In 1942 more wood was used than steel in the war. But due to the lag in housing along with de- struction of property by war much more wood will be demanded as soon as the war is over. In the Pacific Northwest, he said, lumbermen are beginning to won- der what they are going to use for timber, and this is Alaska’s chance to establish a firm lumbering in- dustry. The Regional Forester said that he plans to devote almost all of his time from now on until the end of the war on studies for bringing post-war industries into being for Alaska. | Heintzleman will speak at the| Chamber of Commerce Thursday on Post-war transportation for Alaska.| ————— STOCKHOLM, Jan. 4—Germany | pament officials asked G R L L has been shaken to her “very foun- dations” by bombing, and the in- vasion of Europe might cause the azi home front to collapse, a Swed- ish aviation commentator said, writing in the Tidningen Stig Wen- | nerstroem | - He expressed doubt that bombing pRODu(TION OF 1 alone could win the war, since this | cowld only “wound, not kill the| Reich's decentralized industry.” RAZORS’ BlADES | matic quarters heve view with ser- He added. “There is no question | that a bomb war is very effective, | because it is a fact that Germany is shaken to her very foundations 5 —_— WarA:gldtjxg.Tu(;Nfiu‘;:gh:s aut::re-: :(k)‘usness Argentina’s recognition of ized unlimited production of razors| ¢ Bolivian Revolutionary Govern- and razor blades. The order revokes '\mmt under Major Villarroel and en if | | | stoppage in making aircraft parts,| war munitions, tanks, steel and| transportation does not hurt the! K. war effort, then in the name of i Heaven what does? GETTING IN e | WASHINGTON, J:n. 4.—Diplo- by the bomb attacks. How much | more the home front can stand is complicated by the question that what happened in Italy could hap- pen in Germany at the moment of invasion.” the manufacture of metal safety challenge to the rest of the Ameri- | razors and absolute ban on straight | ¢an Repuklics since all agreed not| edged razors. Recently the WPB authorized pro- 4 ot _ 3 | duction of 2,000,000 electric irons Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Rands and |and 50,000 bathtubs in 1944. daughter Althea are visiting friends after views are expressed. break against Argentina by the United States and Great Britain as; Lutheran Ladies FLOSSIE DOOLIN RETURNS |in Juneau while their boat is in Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Chief Deputy | port. Mr. Rands is a contractor in in the U.'S. Marshal’s joffice, has Sitka, and the family formerly lived returned from a vacation in the States. Sonja here. They are enroute home to Sit- D POLICE COURT FINE | Mrs. Florence Wright was fined $25 in the City Police Court this that South American country is pol- | itically ostracised from the rest of |the American Nations. Argentina is| To Meet Thursday The. Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at 1:30/ at the home of Mrs. R. Kronquist,‘ 333 W Ninth Street. Mrs. H. Snar- | ing will be co-hostess for the meet-: ing. ——— ! MRS. MORGAN RETURNS ‘? TO DUTIES AT KASAAN| o i | Mrs. David Morgan, teacher at | Kasaan for the Office of Indian | Affairs, returned to her duties at! that place after coming here with | her husband, whois seeking medical | attention in Juneau. M™r. Morgan teacher at Kasaan. | gL States. ACCEPT POSITIONS WITH ‘ INDIAN AFFAIRS OFFICE Miss Jessie Leask and Miss Sally the first of which set new records | for cargo transportation on over- water flights, have been placed with | the Glenn Martin Aircraft Company | of Baltimore. | Secretary of Navy Frank Knox | made the announcement and said the | new Mars will be assigned to the Naval Air Transport Service. The first of the new craft will be deliv- ered in about a year. —————— 30 INDICTED ON CHARGES, CONSPIRA(Y; Two Women, 28 Men Ac-‘ cused of Plan fo Incite Mutiny, Armed Forces WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — Two the previous regulations that limited | th¢ recognition is taken as a flat is also an Office of Indian Affairs | women and 28 men are under indict- ment in a widening investigating of what the Justice Department called to act without notification of others' Sid Thompson, Deputy United |y Nagzi propaganda campaign to in- |States Marshal, returned this morn- | ¢jte mutiny in the armed forces and It is predicted there may be a ing from an official trip to the setting up of a Fascist regime. The defendants, some of whom were named in a previous indict- ment charging sedition, are accused by the Federal Grand Jury of con- spiring with “each other and officials of the government of the Reich; and and disorderly. ka after a visit to the Stat ™ WET CONGRETE e e desruction o 00 o Actul SRS s e T e uhu_,fi.:—m- AT e spply braves S average driver 1 Henie, “Queen of Ice,” helps illustrale safe advice. She loaned her glamour to get atlention, for (eafety facts that needed mention, National Safety Council chart is seen, get your eyes off her figure, to the figures we mean! morning on a charge of being drunk tpe only South American country Barnes have arrived here as em- The defendants include George Sylvester Viereck, long a German propagandist and already under sen- tence for violating the Foreign Agent that has not broken with the Axis. Ployees of the Office of Indian Af-|with leaders and members of the ————. - — fairs. The two girls have just com- | Nazi- Party to advise, counsel and MRS GR A H AM IS Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kan- mutiny, and refusal of duty by L] sas, The institute iS an' Indian !members of the military and naval i ARRESTED AT KETCHIKAN Sl AVI"G A‘I’ KOD' AK ON WARRANT FROM HERE f g | pleted a stenographic course at the 'urge the insubordination, disloyalty, ! Affairs training school. {forces of the United States.” GUILTY OF WHITE | -~ ~a- Lawrence Keller was arrested yes- terday at Ketchikan on a tele- | Registration Act; Joseph E. McWil- " rr . i graphic warrant from Juneau chnrg-fhams, organizer for the Christian Top operalor ofVI(e ES-“ ing him with embezzlement by | Mobilizers; William Dudley Pelly, leader of the Silver Shirts; and George Deatherage, organized of the | Knights of the White Camellia. bailee. He was released on payment of a $1,000 bond and is at liberty in tablishment fo Go fo of s 1. - Correctional Prison |~ SEATTLE, Jan. 4—Although Mrs. | Doris Belle Graham, described as the “Top Operator” in vice estab-| lishments at Kodiak, Alaska, wanted to pay a fine of $4,500 instead of going to jail for violation of the | White Slave Act, United States Dis- {trict Judge Black indicated that Mrs. Graham will be sent to the Women’s Correctional Institution at Alderson, West Virginia, for two years and there will be no fine. Judge Black added there would be a five-year probation during which time she must not engage in the business of prostitution. Mrs. Graham pléaded guilty and sentence was deferred for one week to give her time to straighten out her business affairs, including the sale of her Kodiak property and to obtain medical attention. ——lp KEN LEA GOES WEST Kenneth H. Lea, who has been on furlough here, visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lea, other relatives and friends, left last night for Fort Richardson to report back {for duty. { ————————— NOTICE The Alaska Laundry will close its | plant and office during Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to finish work now in the plant. No personal laundry or dry cleaning will be call- ed for or accepted during these two days, ady, Contenmial o101k - P rLous, CAKE FLOUN, OBR wHsaY oF vy e sist with the drive, are the follow- ing: Harold Aase, Thomas Allen, W. E. Cahill, A. B. Cain, Dr. C. C. Carter, William Carter, Earl Cleve- Evans, Tom George, Wallis George, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. W. W. Hellan. John Hermle, Perry' E. Hilleary, Alec Holden, Mrs. W. Holbrook, Earl Hunter, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Harry I. Lucas, Mrs. Peggy Mclvor, Elwood McLain, James Mc- Naughton, Joe Meherin. | T. A. Morgan, J. F. Mullen, Mrs. | Fred Paul, Sam Paul, W. S. Pullen, John Reck, R. E. Robertson, J. O. Rude, Skuse, Rev. W. S. Soboleff, Wilbur | Wester, and Clarence Wise. IS KILLED FROMFALL ON PORCH | Eighty-Yeamd Woman Who Went to Klondike in 1902, Dies, Accident KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 4. Anzonita Rebecca Stugard, 80, who went to the Klondike in 1902, was killed on New Year's Day morning by & fall on the porch of her home where she and her son-in-law, B. E. Wallace, of Ketchikan, spent New | Year's eve. She was recently a resi- dent of Mount Vernon, Wash., where her brother, Guy Warrick Creese, | lives. She was a member of the Star of Seattle, and Ladies of the Golden North. Her remains will be shipped to Seattle for cremation. Mrs. Stugard’s husband died in Juneau in 1932. He was a former master baker for the Alaska Gas- | tineau Gold Mining Company. The couple were married in Skagway in 1919. She had also lived in Pet- ersburg. land, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Mrs. E. S.! Arne Shudshift, Don| Snohomish Bebekahs, Amethyst| . 3 Chapter of the Order of Eastern | That's because Avoset is TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1944 | ST0CK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Closing quotation of the Alaska Juneau |mine stock today is 6, American |Can 84, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem |Steel 58, Curtiss Wright 6, Inter- | national Harvester 73, Kennecott 131%, New York Central 15%, Nor- |thern Pacific 13%, United States , Steel 52%, Pound $4.04. | Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 137.17, rails 3393, utilities 22.27. i ————————— | MRS. KRAFFT RETURNS Mrs. Janet Krafft arrived this morning by boat from the south |following a visit Outside. | | Here’s a_round-the-clock ule” that'll have your family call- !ing for more, more, more! . . . ! BREAKFAST: Serve ‘em eggs poached !in Avoset Light, nestled on toast or lnu: muffin. And don’t forget piping hot coffee with Avoset Light. | LUNCHEON: Hot biscuits covered with { this easy-to-make Quick Chicken | Gravy. Here's all you do: Mix 1! cups of flour with 3§ cup water until smooth. Stir in 14 cup Avoset Light and @ 1014-0z. can condensed chicken | soup. Bring mixture to a boil, stirri constantly.' Boil two minut much seives 6 wonderfully! ! AFTER-SCHOOL: Top a rich milk shake | or malted with whipped Avoset Wi ping—either spiced or flavored with your choice of extracts. DINNER: Make a chocolate or butter- | scotch’pudding with prepared powd erve in sherbet glasses topped with Avoset Light flavored with vanilla. Or | garnish with flavored whipped Avoset ‘Whipping. Mmm! Avoset keeps for months! 90.6% real dairy cteam, ster- - ilized to lock in its meadow- sweet, flavor, stabilized for #moothness! Order 3 ==l supply from your dealer now! WOSH STABILIZED CREA| Light and Whipping It's a Fact About a Well Groomed Appearance Maybe it counts for much than it should, but the smart lady knows that most kinds of success depend on her all-over good looks. more the fact is certain Our expert operators will give you the beauty service you need for your very best appearance &lways. | £y Vi / Special on Machine and Machineless 0il Permanent Waves OPEN EVENINGS FGRIDY BEAUTY saLon PHONE 318 In the Cooper Bldg. Opposite the Federal Bldg. WAR PAINT for our planes Many planes operated in Pan American’s Alaska Services are in war paint. Others soon will be, symbolizing the fact that our every resource of personnel and experience is now dedicated to the war effort. This means every passenger, every ounce of cargo is under military priority. After Victory, we will again give our Alaska friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout the Terri- tory. ria isrrrnrsc I i7nRmass N/ » 4