The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1945, Page 6

PAGE SIX ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : THURSDAY, JANUARY [1, 1945 WOOD CARVING 'CIVICGROUPSCAN |NEW ORDER OUT | TWO BASKETBALL /SEMESTERENDSFRIDAY EDITH STANFIELD, - i i i ' RAINBOW PRACTC WILL BE PART GIVEASSISTANCE, | ON INDUCTION, GAMESSCHEDULED ~ FOR PUBLICSCHOOLS “piryiapppaRSN i iy TOBEHED TONGH t 1 This week marks the hal v | Parsons is the owner of the Rainbow Girl officers are ed i L the Juneau Public Schools for Mon- ! | .- — visor, to attend a practice tonight day begins the second semester, it | FINAL CLEARANC Edith Stanfield, daughter of M Mrs. Leon Dominic, Hopkil Monday | Minnesot d Richard Parsons, st semes- S0 Of Mayor and Mis. James Par- ¢ Wed. sons of Douglas, will be married saturday, January 20. | SALI t ™ oclock in the Scottish Rite Jones-Stevens—Friday and Satur- | Temple in preparation for the first * day. egular meeting. Declaring that a critical situation| The two channel High School was announced toc technique of wood Ty tve Al woods Tra!nlng,Employmenland demands that civilians remain inlteams, the Douglas Huskies and| Repistration in . war supporting industries or um.nn:[h(. Juneats, Orimsoh Bears HIRY o= o Bliton :.”‘v Homes W'” Be Need' war supporting employment if they|morrow night on the Juneau High -""‘Hl;tv 'l?:’\\l 1:\‘ .I’ s, & Ilh lare not already o engaged, Te and repc wrds for the ed by Veferans il - Heada School eourt. ter will be handed out nes The Indi carving from as shown in finished those in the process of ¢ i is one of the interes ) High School [and the wood which ters of Selectivel Tne first contest is between nesday. Final exams are being held forms Hobby Show ervice today sent a memorandum|py;olas and the Signac and when'today and tomorrow The bride-elect, who lived on Jan Masonic Tem-| Civic organizations and business-|and revised regulations INStructing|sqced who's goin’ to win everybody Hrpile g ot o Db e For years Al R ; ple between rs of 3 and 6 men may be of assistance to the|local boards as to the procedure t0igoy the town across the bay say,| Empire Want-ads bring results! honored at a kitchen shower Sun- ernoon and be- |Veterans Administration in three|be followed in meeting the request|uwio do you think?”, and let it o'clock in the 0 1t o S strator, | C rector g Mobiliza al | — E. Karnes, Administrator, |of Director of War Mobilization and |, "o ypa¢ mbers of the Juicau Cham- Reconversion James F. Byrmes that ogging yn e second game are |l ARG AR ORRC RO CRARC AR AR, T s at the noon lun- |me o for mmerce at the noon lun- [men eligible for induction but not the Crimson Bears versus the \6 Barnot hote) |in the armed services meet their war!p o 7o o this khine d S | Friday and Saturday SPECIALS! X p - | responsibilities. | v accept disabled vet- [IeSk ities. g lthe rooters of the The memorandum made it plain are over and the gymnasium lights JANUARY 12 and 13 |will win. After the contest turned low the rooters ought to be o - - - - - l0pounds79 Wi 0 o'clock in the ways ever E I on the futt told m ber of Ci re of crafts in Al during the even beginning at 8:30 o'clock, will have ¢ > of the carving exhibit He will strate the possibilities of into their industries for ap- All vet- |that the situation calls for an ever increasing war effort particularly on the part of men in the 26 through |37 age group, and stressed that there \will be a much larger proportion of {inductions from this age group after, ips and training erans ¢ eligible for rehabilitation design in bookends and table lamps. |who have been disabled, and other He will also show potlatch bowls, groups are eligible for training masks, sDC and other authentic| mhey may aid the veterans in s which he carved. | finding employment or they may is display will also include the gqyise the administration of exist- prer able to see more clearly which one of the high school teams has the better chance to win the *Central You supply the buns and we'll supply the g Mo conerence " "1 CORN, Whole Kernel, No. 2 fins - 3 for 57¢ : H-O-N-E-Y The memorandum declared that T e woods which can be used I yositior The " rame o t crattsmen for varying purposes. Red ", (hose with capital may aia (hese reisements of the armed|, Zhne (7 SRS s sehequied ot} | ARGE. GRADE A EGGS - 2 dozen $1.39 and yellow cedar, Oregon crabapple, | veteray forces and of war production make | alder, small leaf maple, diamond |¢yetic i ‘:Tl ‘:‘;"k;’:”’h,l,‘l'x’;",f for con- 1 imperative that local boards ay .i‘.’r"’ .’" : LARGE ORANGES - - Dozen 65¢ Inl,2and5 pound iars willow, birch and spruce will be| other speakers on the program |Calls for the armed forces—b shown included :-.u e Coplen, Regionat |Classification 8s it becomes ne WEATHER REPORT An exhibit by Mr. Keithahn, which | gopccentative of the National | S8ry—0f men in the older age groups, (U.S. Weather Bureau) will be grouped with other exhibits pov i ooy, Pacific Northwest | Vho do not meet a stricter applica- Temperature for 24-hour of like character, will be that of & |.eoio "o Mo ia" o vestigation | Hion, Of existent memoranda. in the period ending at 7 harine t as Gorg kiRt p |light of the immediate urgencies. i marine growth known as Gorgonian, \oe" way housing needs in Al '3 this mon ° o o This queer form of animal life grows 'y 4 Ak ek To meet the vital need for men! Gl Bt ' proauction and for the arm- Also 5 and 50 pound cans { ) ¥ F:FEF}SII p}fiflg‘\?f‘?@fi BRADSHAW'S . . . MINER'S and 2% g ki MEXICAN HONEY 1 between 60 and 80 fathoms deep and o . 5 In Juneau—Maximum, 43; Seattle, and Robert F. Koret 4 . g au—) , 43; DY S ATIT AR o §5 6FL8h founn 17 fofal Fesetibling | <ot > 800 Bobert B pras. Fria . the local bourds were - o inimum, 34, Precipitation, CELERY CAULIFLOWER & 1 & ¥ ree Or fact | o ¢ 4 S Istructed to give greater deferment : 5 LA B3 a small dead tree or shrub. In 146t/ G, who fold of the hearifigs being [onsideration to Tegistrants 26/ e " hr Atmoroh TOMATOES QUASH What Counld Be Sweeter . . . Now at “n At Airport—Maximum, 40; minimum, 33. Precipitation, 29 of an inch. ® e 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 JMORROW'S FORECAST e o o Increasing surface winds to nearly 30 miles an hour tonight. Rain tonight and Friday. Coolest tonight, 38; warmest Friday, its appearance has caused many persons to consider it a petrified the wood rather than an animal growth When carved and polished the Gor- gonian resembles an old ivory or petrified wood and lends itself to use in the making of beads, ear- rings and other pieces of jewel ducted in Juneau concerning |y ough 37 who are engaged in war proper bargaining units o ;,oquction, or in support of the w the fish canning industries effort, than to those engaged in ac- Other guests were Almer J./tivities not supporting immediate Peterson, Anchorage attorney, Rep- 'prosecution of the war. Registrants tative, Third Division, and now in war supporting indus- Henry Van Hovenberg, manager,tries must stay or run the risk of & - o | Alaska Salmon Industry, Seattle. |losing their cccupational deferment —_—————— classifications, the revised regula- ADMIRAI. BYRD IS ) o, . tions provide, and the rules for oc- Brifisher Is Killed cupational deferment are to be’ap- interpre- SANANAS GRAPES g YELLOW NEWTONS DELICIOUS APPLES ] J WINESAPS LARGE ORANGES | g SWEET POTATOES FEUSE & JERSEN | Place your orders early! We have two Phone 262 Douglas || deliveriesdaily: 16:30a.m. and 2:30 p.m. 1 1 ' %"lHlllllIlI|I|I|IIIIIIII!!H[IIII_IIIIIIIIII|IIINIIIHHIHIIII!IIIllH[i[lllllllillllll"lll' | rese @ ceecoeeec0ecce®oeces e AWARDED lEGlON plied with much stricte H tation than in the past. The local| e WL i on U. S, warshlp, |boards were also reminded that reg- " oF MER"’ MEDAl i istrants of lesser skill in activities . Inva“on o' lulon directly supporting the war effort may be found more important to WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 — For LONDON, Jan. 11-—The British |(the war effort than those of greater finding Pacific aitfield sites that War Office announces Lt. Gen.|skills in other activities not in di- will cut future air travel time |Sir Herbert Lumsden, 48, was killed frect support of the war effort. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,|in a Jap air attack on January fi; Effective December 12, 1944, a Y retired, received the Legion of |While aboard an American warship |registrant with a II-A or II-B oc-| Sarit medal. in the Pacific. | cupational deferment who leaves the »h President Roosevelt himself dis-| Lumsden was appointed by Prime |employment for which he was de- e Minister Churchill as his personal |ferred is to be classified as available and special representative at Gen, |for filling calls unies ; i Douglas MacArthur's headquarters | (1) He requesis a determination and a determination is made that it closed the nature of Byrd's “out- standing services.” Previously it had been announced only that the arctic and antarctic explorer had in November, 1943 S on aviation duty with the| Presumably, Lumsden was killed|ls in the best dniereats of the war Bimmander dn' chilef of the U in the invasion of Luzon when Jap effort for him to leave such employ- planes heavily attacked the Am- ment for other work; or P p soon etu o the P RO b0 WL R s D e e s or (2) The local board finds that snettc. | Ve Lumsden was formerly corps |theTe were adequate reasons invol- 5 Grand Coulee dam is 500 feet.commander of the British Eighth|Ving the registrant or his immediate| thick at its base. Army in Africa |family which justified the registrant ARG i ____|in leaving such employment i | In general, requests for determ- | ot of the war effort for a registrant| 4t to leave his employment for an em- | can make a greater contribution to the war effort will be promptl; | granted. | bl {” Presentation by the registrant of a referral card from the United States Employment Service signify M E A T S ing that his proposed change in em- . ployment is in the best interest of | “ads the war will be given full consid- eration by the local boards. >~ o v y g | — | \ W) A - 'OA ] JUNEAU CONSUMER j N Bt ~ "TRADE COM, MEETS | 704 AT OPA (ONFERENCE Juneau Deliveries— SR | N 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. gC’Iln‘ "Jum-n:l “Consux::er-l’rhn:jc:e ° N ommittee me! Nis wee! wil 4 Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. ficials from the Office of Price : il |Administration to discuss the pro G ; ' v - 1 i posed revision of Alaska's basic | : . o o : 2 1 5 [ o |price regulation, MPR 194. The! : : ’ e gttt i re |regulations control the retail sell : Vo : s ; 4 st AL P 3 : Ty a “ \ing price of practically all items | B 3 3 - A ¢ & i i ¢ |brought into the territory for re-| : . 5 ¢ b i T ¥ 5 3 |sale except those already having | 2 3 ; 7 i ; : Ly . ; : 5 D Yetermin,, specific dollars and cents ceilings. é s b : 3 : Siling : Under discussion were various = " g i " oE , ok { | proposed changes to simplify filmg" 5 also Fepre, ) . ' A requirements, make an optional urjpy ¥ g i Borden's Oualliy Cheeses Are Best! Ep«-rcm\mue type of markup avail- if Prosperjy, 1 your ne iublo and generally to make thel MER[CA “VG\V.T LET ‘v £ ¥ .l l/z Pound AMEnIcA“ 3 P 4 29: l;]l]:flucl;:z‘l::‘n: more convenient for! 0U DOWN | | Fred Henning, Bert McDowell, | 2 Pound AMERICAN - - - 8% ! %nnd J. C. Thomas, committee mem-% Blictod out of the ik in the batl 3 1026 bondls oy gy T { | bers Red | oonstriol riticism | astes o > SKY > battie g onlo the bonds they buy? anging 5 Pound A“Ench“ o 3 = sz 39 ‘l}xvns. c?‘ll‘on"z gon tructive _criticism | g T 2y bu; nging A { land practical lall\lwv on the m‘i‘t‘*"; for the Philippines, he waits inshark- on for dear life, as he is now? (ure proposed Other committee i p. 6 ? 5 Pound BBIEDENZEB > . $2-49 3 members present were Mrs. Ruth | infested waters—alone. Surely Askh e Y. { - — - { | Taylor, radio program chairman; | . 3 Ask yourself these questions before y ! {lvic Powers and Abel Anderson. | they’ll send out rescue planes—sure- you 16l him w250 that of , S wers an \ . ‘ i’ X ) ) o worry—that o 0 ! CflCKTz\lL SI,REA“S i‘Al“” attending the meeting Wwas | ly they’ll find him! Boy, what he A 4 = 3 { {Roald Copstead, representing the / : ]~ o ot ]~ 5 course America won’t let him down. o i H i H a og salers. wouldn t give for another crack atl . i Ollve Pimentio . . . Relish . . . Pimento E,J"':‘P:,:x .’-T:i\;:.q.(»l\l~;v\(l-L,;);xd understand 1 ] : I i e \sk them again when you start to - | s g those Japs! For the chance to finish PR ’ £ % Boquefor[ coiVera Sharp Smokey 3 |ing of trade and consumers is ou I /i cash in a War Bond vou don’t abso- \ {lif they know what we are doing,! the fight. et d 5 ounce glass 293¢ } [now we doing it and why," | § utely needita sadpem wliar e FEENY SO :‘;“\li:‘;?‘lll N:;:\(‘il-ll,ogl::izler:‘for;lfll:l:;1 He knows the war isn’t over yet— and more equipment is needed to p (e e @ | k" & E . TREASUBE CAVE BOUUEFOBT H |group, who stated that similar| not by a long shot. But do the folks finish the fight. Ships, tanks, planes— o meetin were being held with | L ‘ . A0 K B ¥ P 495 3 consumer-trads gHlne functioning | back home know that,ehe wonders? lots of planes. Like B-29’s, costing : oun C ¢ in other towns in Alaska. Are they still working hard for v £600,000 in War Bonds each. Or R ARSI S SBRIE S U S SRR — e { i 3 j L DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. s R'H.E (OMPE"TION | tory—still buying bonds, and hang- like rescue planes. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES H 4 { ; 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. ! IS SET FOR TONIGHT MINIMUM—$2.50 H | : [Py —_ KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS—Buy War Bonds for Keeps . R . e year the | —— 4 PHONE ’ OIS[ONNT o i suncau unit, Alaska Terri-| ; 4 ' I O torial Guard, meet’ the Douglas unit | {team tonight at 8 o'clock on the . v Mol |small-bore range in ther AB Hall. | i Y Five shots each are to be fired | . B . TODBD PACKING COMPANY standing positions. A possible score 3 & of 200 can be made. - ¥