The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT - JUNEAU BOARD NO. 3 CLASSES DOZEN IN 1-A| Fifty Regisfifis Re-enlist- ed af Last Meeting of Selective Service Of half- ndred draft regis- trants re-classified by Local Selec- tive Service Board No. 3 at its meet- ing this week, an even dozen were put into Class 1-A new draft list released here today Classifications, as announced, are 1-A—Carson A. Lawrence, Elly E Sheeper, Orville W. Reid, Arthur D. Charles, Mike A. Kudlak, Roderick E. Sutherland, Juan B. Zapata, Mer- lin N. Bauernfeind, Francisco C Manliguis, Stanley W. Lathrop Frank Chinella and Alvin M. Mill (Disc.) —Frank Stragier, Eu gene S. Chase. 1-C—Richard B. Brown, Bernard C. Henninger 2-A—Herbert F. Savikko, Francis S. Key, Clellan M. Ward, Zalmain D. Cross, Tony A. Tomatich, Jimmie Martin, Ingvald C. Ness, Sam W Hill, John C. Russell, Karl A. Neuru, | Maynard P. Peterson, Frank Jack- son, Earl G. Miller, Solomon H Karki. | 2-B—Donald C. Groves. 2B(F)—Joe A. Brewitt, Robert B.| Forrest, Maurice E. Matirnson, John C. Sipkousky. 4-A—Ernest L. 4-F—Willlam G. Saunders, James L. Aubert, Frank P. Mercer, Jack W. | Stanyar, Oscar M. Frank, Grant K.| Ritter, Albert J. Jones, Gualberto T.: Fulgencio, Raymond J. Donlan,| Olav A. Heller, Thomas Power: Warren W. Sheakley, Peter John OPADIRECTOR SAYSGOINGTO BETOUGH HEI!E}i “In the months immediately ahead ! the Alaska public will have a heavier | load of responsibility to cooperate | with the OPA than at any time in| the war period,” Mildred R. Her-| mann, Director of the Alaska Of- fice of Price Administration, stated | In a communication to her Terri-| torial headquarters in Juneau. Mrs. Hermann is in Spokane, Wash., vis- iting her son, Cpl. Chee Hermann,! who is hospitalized there as a result Hayes. of wounds received in Italy on March 3. I Following announcement of V-E Day she made the following state- | ment: “Present programs to hold, prices in line — all the way up from | the producer level — will be subject | to terrific inflationary pressures. | Consumer purchasing power is still way out of proportion to u\'ul]ablo‘, goods. The two biggest purchasers the Army and Navy, still have a ma- | Jor war to fight in the Pacific. Their service forces will still demand huge | quantities of supplies, many of| which are even now ‘scarcity’ items, and will continue to need them un- til final victory is won. “In addition to the continuation| in Alaska of present hold-the-line | price programs at the retailer to| consumer levels, the National OPA | in the States must promptly estab- lish prices on reconversion goods like automobiles, radios, refrigera- tors, etc., as they gradually come on- to the market. Alaska retailers and consumers will, of course, get the, benefit of this control at the man- ufacturer level, without which the pent-up consumer demand could create a highest-bidder market, an upward price spiral that would put these first items off the civilian pro- duction line way beyond the reach of the average prospective purchas- er. “The Alaska OPA faces a period in which it must hold firm but yet| remain flexible to provide adjust- ment in existing controls when con- ditions indicate any adjustment or Telaxation can cafely be made. We face this period with confidence that the Alaskan public will cooperate to the fullest extent. “OPA needs more than ever the support of both merchants and con- sumers in its program of price con- trol, rent control, and rationing. It needs the continued support and co- | operation of every volunteer mem- | ber of local War Price and Ration-| ing Boards throughout Alaska in see- ing through to successful completion the work which it was set up to ac- complish.” —————— More Postmasters For Alaska fo Be | Provided, New Act. WASHINGTON, May 12—Alaska | may get better postal service. The! House has passed and sent to the Benate legislation to permit appoing- ment of any United States citizen as Fourth Class postmaster, whether aecording to the Meadow. i BONDQUOTAFOR | | ALL ALASKA SET Yes Indeed! FOR 4 MILLIONS On Sl.ll'lday | Juneau-Douglas Are Third | j i Largest, $425,000-An- [ Bain or shinetherre on womorz| - CHOrage: (Gels Top at the Upper Ski Bowl ! ;Ski Races! | I | | Delayed for seve weeks be-| Four million dollars is the total cause of prophesied adverse weather, [War Bond sales quota set for ! the Juneau Ski Club sponsored com- | Alaska during the Seventh War | petition is definitely billed for this|Loan Drive, which opens officially; week end, it was announced today.|on Monday, it was disclosed here to- | { Race Committee airman Eric|day by Mrs. Katherine Nordale, | Sundsten has ordered all contestants | Deputy Chairman of the Alaska War | to report to him at the Upper Ski| Finance Committee. i Cabin by 11:30 o'clock Sunday morn-| The total quota for $he Juneau- ing, when racing numbers will D(‘,D(mp]m\ area is $425,000, which is alloted. The races are set to begin divided into three classes: $225,000 in the very early afternoon, to give in Series E (Individual Bonds);, racers and spectators plenty of time $50,000 for purchases by individuals | to get back down the Douglas Ski and trusts other than “E"” Bonds; | Trail before dinner |$150,000 for corporation purchases. stated that there is a hard Chairman for the local campaign | surface to the snow all the up jis former Mayor A. B. “Cot” Hayes from the road, making traveling! “E" Bond pu: since April 9‘ good, even without skis. It is ad- are counted toward quota totals, with | vised that those going up the trail credit being given for purchases| for the events tuck some sandwiches yntil July 7, 1945. It is pointed | in their pockets, as the Club will gut that quotas for this campaign | not furnish more than coffee. dre larger, as only two drives are Races on the competition list in- to be conducted this year, in place clude: Junior Slalom, Junior Down- of three last year. vl,m. Girls Slalom, Girls Downhill gales for all Alaska, credited and Class B Downhill through May 5, are: Series E—| It is advised that spectators and $258,40: nts equip themselves asses and adequate pre| 26; other individual purchas- | with es—$14,044; Corporations— S‘J.O&B:‘ a total of $281,537.25. Corporation | tions for sunburn prevention before purchases will not begin to roll up' venturing into the glare of the upper until June 30, it is emphasized, ! areas. when “E" purchases are opened to! Weather forecasts indicate a possi- them. The hard-to-reach quotas| bility of rain tomorrow, in which are in the two other classes. { event it is expected that a modified Largest goal has been set for the | program will be staged at the Second Anchcrage-Whittier area, with a total of $810,000. Fairbanks-College ! \is next, at $630,000. Quotas of | other principal Alaska cities are: | pROPOSES 'I'OUGH O('K:'l('hiku\, $330,000; Seward, $115,- | Sitka, $77,000; Petersburg, $8 000; Nome $70,000; Kodiak, $60.000; | MEIHODS USED ON Cordova, $55,000; Wrangell, $45,000; b Skagws $23,000; Haines $8,000; GERMANY, JAPAN Angoon & ASHINGTON, May 12 — Rep. Price (D-Fla' proposed today that sermany and Japan be required to pay American war prisoners $10 for each day they were held captive. Introducing legislation calling for inclusion of the proposal in any peace treaties, Price told a report- G 911.35 freight on a shipment of | “All the people of Japan and Government foodstuffs from Seattle Germany — not just the leaders and consigned to Yakutat, Alaska, are responsible for the horrible was filed in Federal Court yesterday trocities to prisoners we've heard py the Western Shipping Company bout recently. of Seattle against the United States “One of the surest ways to make Government and the Yangtze In these guilty people realize the full gyrance Association, Ltd. 0 error of their ways is to hit at Tpe 00 on the vessel Western AR L IS nd Hoonah, each $2,000. e e WESTERNTRADER SHIPMENT CAUSE FOR LAW ACTION SEATTLE, May i2—Suit for $5,- | their pockethooks. They have broken Trader, were unloaded at Juneau the best spot I've nit,” according every rule in the books and it is the after the Western Trader became to Duncan, is a favorite saying among men on furlough. He men- men’s . spot only way we can effectively punish stranded November 18, 1942, accord them.” ing to the complaint. The Govern- D ! - | tern Onion phonca the nome - of, Y ANK MAGAINZE GIVES former movie columnist Robbins, ju"uu FlNE wR"’Eup | Coons, now an ‘Associated Press War Correspondent, Mrs. Coons re-| A comprehensive view of Juneau, | in and a full-page article about the plied that her husband was | Territorial Capital City is featured | refused to pay the freight bill, it is | charged Guam. “Will he be home tonight?” in- in the Alaska Edition of Yank, th(‘I quired the Western Union girl. | Army Weekly, of May 4. —————— { Written by Sgt. Ray Duncan, Almost 100 per cent of the bombs,| Yank Staff Correspondent, the ar- shells, grenades, rockets, and mines ticle gives Juneau credit for being | produced for the U. S. armed forces the best furlough spot in Alaska, and lend-lease is manufactured by especially for airmen from the 60 contractor-operated plants of the, Aleutians. | Army Ordinance Department ' “Next to my home town, this is | /) B G G G G G e ey AR R R R T T R R R R R R R R R R R R RRR R RN b4 CARSON'S BAKERY Phone 546 W Mother’s Day ;3 CAKES sfi Special This Weelk f L N o S RRRF) O AR RRRRRIR IR RRRRRR X g OO ONOOOOCC MOTHER’S DAY INVITATION TO WAR MOTHERS If you are the Mother of a son or daughter in the service of our country you are cordially invited to be the GUEST OF THE CAPITOL THEATRE he hold another Federal job or not Postmaster General Walker told the House Postoffice Committee that in the sparcely-settled Territory the Depariment often has difficulty in locating a qualified person who does not hold some other job. The legis- lation, he said, would “be a definite advantage to the Department in the rendition of better postal service in Alaska.” ON MOTHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 13TH. COME ANYTIME and just hand the cashier a slip of paper on which is plainly written the name and address of your service man. She will give vou the ticket we are sure your hero would pro- vide if he were here. PRINT SUIT Singer Suzanne TaFel models a {wo-piece bathing suit made of a new printed material, Bill in Congress | ' Would Pay Alaska | ' Game Commission | WASHINGTON, May 12—Senator | Tydings (D-Md) has introduced | legislation which would limit salar- |des paid to members of the Alaska | | Game Commission to $7,000 a year. | Other Senate bills introduced in- | cluded one by Sen. Morse (R-Ore) to | provide housing for war veterans at- | tending college. His bill would furn- | |ish housing for soldiers and their | families through 2 per cent loans to public agencies such as the col- leges themselves, by Federal Con- struction and by increased subsis- tence allowances of $15 to $30 a |month to the veterans. Here at the Jupeau headquarters the colorful threng ti peace-security parley handed to him. crowd, cates hi photo by Nat Dallinger. tioned special the ment and the Yangtze Association, |qjuh as being the best G which insures collect freight, have | iy (own, and gave Juneau’s USO mention as earth type of place the G.I.'s go for, | Tongass National Forest. Diplomaic Tokes keen interest and enjoyment in the procedure. (Exclusive sright, King Feature Syndicate.) Jeep, enlisted the at 2 DON'T FORGET THE DAY OF PRAYER AT YOUR CHURCH gathered to witness the opening of the world 2 Francisco by auto As Britain’s No. 2 man smilingly accommodates the down-to- YES, MOTHER’S DAY is a DAY to give a special tribute to her for all her years of service. TOMORROW the Elks invite you to their special program in her honor of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Alaska Director Frank W. Hynes stated that the bill offered by Sen. Tydings is designed to pay “ex- penses” not salaries to Game Com- mission members. The Game Com- missioners serve without pay, he | said, receiving only mileage and per diem for attending the annual meet- ings. The Tydings bill, he said, is in |line with a proposal by the Game Commission members, at their last meeting here this winter, that pro- | vision be made to pay expenses that they might incur for field investi- gations in their districts between This wouid permit the 4 s' gaining wider first-hand | knowledge of conditions that might | need correction at commission meet.- at 2:30 P. M. and by ings. P e o { PHONE ~ NOTFAR b _ Juneau Deliveries— ONAWA, Towa—Wilbur Nielsen | 10 A- M.and 2 P. M. imud(» an agreement with his wife I that if she would mow the lawn | this summer he would shovel snow i | Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. SUNDAY, MAY 13th, ISMOTHER'S VERY OWN DAY Celebrate it by attending the specially arranged program at the EKS’ HALL GOING TO YOUR CHURCH FOR DAY OF PRAYER | off the walks next winter. | On Tuesday Mrs. Nielsen com- {pleted giving the lawn its first } | trimming of the year. Yesterday z Nielsen dug up the snow shovel and cleared the freshly fallen jsnow from walks about their home. z ———————-—— { BUY WAR BOND3 L 3 1 t Britain obliges admirers in aphing slips of paper | denberg, American delegate, indi- WERNER LEAVING Joe Werner, Regional Accountant | for the Forest Service, was to fly | from here to Ketchikan this after- | noon. He expects to spend about a week in the First City, auditing ! accounts of the Southern Division, | by attending the ‘ at 2:30 and AND | Day of Prayer S e e T T e P B DU frrrrrrr e - | | | | | | | | Plocly wreceey SUNDAY AFTERNOON ORGE BROTHER (o e ‘ Attend Your Church for the ELKS MOTHERS' DAY SERVICES LAST AND FINAL NOTICE The Alaskan Department is offering for sale a variety of surplus build_ings and'slructures located at the Duck Creek Garrison site just East of the Glacier Highway opposite the Airport. Items offered include Quonset, Yakutat, Elephant, and Cowin Huts, as Well as buildings of the usual frame or knock-down portable type construetion. Sealed bids are required with the closing time set at 3:00 p. m., May 15. Be certain that your bid is submitted sufficiently in advance to insure its receipt before the deadline. PHONE 807 FOR ALL ADDITIONAL DETAILS or call at the Area Enginecr‘s office at the Sub- port, where bid forms and related information are available. The office will be open until 8 p. m. except on Sunday the 13th when the hours will be 10 through 4. B e e e e e e o ] ————— SANITARY BARBER SHOP BEING MOVED NEXT TO CARSON’S BAKERY ‘Will Be Open Monday under same management. M. A. BACON