The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], December 10, 1943, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
COMFORT, FOR EER CHRISTMAS .
Warm Robes
tySAYBURY
Comfortable, warm, lovely to look
at house coats and robes, in the
inimitable Sayburv manner ...
Rayon, suedes, quilted satins,
crepes . . . Complete run of sizes
in heavenly colors.; •; v v
7.95-18.50
Luxdown Nighties
St vied by Luxite, in soft as a
kitten’s ear, warm as a southern
night, brushed rayon. Dainty
as can be and easy to launder,
too.
3.50 to 4.95
nrri rp i "
Toe Toasters
Novel indeed, and ever so
useful ... “Toe Toasters”
or bed socks, which ever
vour pleasure may be. In
intimate pink, white or
blue.
1.35
EM
<2 cvtauv
LANDLORDS ARE ASKED
TO FILE TENACY CHANGES
Failure of a number of apartment
owners in Juneau and elsewhere in
Alaska to file change of tenancy
notices, has brought forth a warn
ing from the Alaska OFA office
that such notices are a requirement
cl tin rental regulations and land
lords failing to file them subject
themselves to the penalties provided
in the Emergency Price Control
Act.
The applicable section of the re
gulation reads as follows:
"Within five days after renting
to a new tenant, the landlord shall
file a notice on the form provided
therefore, on which he shall obtain
I he tenant's signature, stating that
litere has been a change in ten
ancy, that the stamped copy of the
registration statement has been ex
hibited to the new tenant and that
the rent for such accommodations
is in conformity therewith.”
Tltis notice must be filed every
time there is a change of tenancy
in any rented housing acconimoda
, tions. the OPA said. Most land
lords have been very compliant in
this matter but a considerable num
ber have apparently overlooked
this requirement. Change of ten
ancy forms are available in Juneau
at the OPA office. In other towns
in the Territory they may be se
; cured at the local Board offices.
Jupiter’s diameter Is 11 times that
of the earth.
HIGHWAY AUT0IST5
ASKED W PICK UP
SOLDIERS SUNDAYS
Autoists coming in from highway
points on Sunday mornings are
1 asked to pick up soldiers at Du'ck
: Creek or radio stations and give)
them a lift to Juneau where they
desire to attend church services.
; Several requests have been received
by The Empire from soldiers ask
■ ing autdfsts, if they have seat ac
commodations. to give them a ride
i to town where they may attend
teliglous sessions.
Geneva became part of Switz
erland in 1815.
DMJGL/IS
HEWS
_ '
FIREMEN MEET
Last night a regular monthly
meeting of House Companies No.
1 and No. 2, Douglas Fire Depart
ment. was held in the First Hall.
Presiding at the "meeting was Past
President H. L. Cochrane, who held
the chair during last year. Mainte
nance committee for the next month
I was appointed as follows: William
Cuthbert. Chairman. Ralph Martin
. sen, John Adams, Dick McCormick.
1 and Joe Reidi, Jr.
GUARD MEETING TONIGHT
The Douglas Unit of the Alaska
Territorial Guards will meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Na
tatorium. Dress is to be coveralls,
rifles and ammunition belts.
TAKES RESIDENCE HERE
1 Pete W. Brown, Alaska Juneau
employee, formerly of Juneau, has
► taken up residence here. He has
I rented the cottage on St. Ann’s
!; Avenue owned by Mrs. James Burras.
ACCIDENT ON ROAD
V The heavy rains during yesterday
] and last evening caused a culvert
’ to be washed away on the Treadwell
[; road this morning. O. H. Bliss, com
; rng off the night shift from his
; duties at the foundry, was slightly
injured and his car badly damaged
' upon hitting the washout. William
i Cuthbert is working on the project
• and had the road open to traffic
I late this morning.
Senior Christmas
i Ball Is Tonight
One of the highlights of the win
• ter social season for Juneau High
i School will be the Senior. Christ
inas ball, to be held tonight in the
high school gym. An excellent or
chestra has been secured to play for
;j the affair, and dancihg wfll begin a'
J 9 o'clock.
FIFTH ARMY
HASCAPTURED
MI. SAMURCO
Eighth Army, Canadians
Participate in Bloody
Fighting
iContinued from Page Three)
i Rome, stabbing the secondary de
! fenses in the direction of Cassino.
Great Achievement
| Measured in miles the advance
made is not great since Gen. Clark
i gave word of the onslaught for they
I are still faced by a formidable net
work of fortifiactions covering the
hillsides as far as Cassino and be
yond. The deepest penetration of
ij the offensive has been only about
three miles by the yardstick, but the
j military achievement of their suc
cess is one of the greatest in the
;; Mediterranean for they smashed, in
a little over one week, what the
3 enem/ had hoped would stand as an
;> impregnable line for some months,
t! Clark's forces have overcome ter
f rain fortifications substantially more*1
difficult than those of Tunisia. I
These fortifications, unless taken, j
| would have stalled the Allied attack '
for the whole winter. ;
| The American engagement con
I aisled of hand-to-hand fighting with
. the Germans in the mist-hugged top
of the 3.000-foot high Mt. Samucro.
SNEEZE
Put a few drops of
each nostril at the
or sneeze. I ts quick
prevent man
developing.
S VA-TM-NOL
KC VICKS
CHILD WELFARE AGENT
BACK FROM FIELD TRIP
Miss Delphiiia Morris, itinerant
child welfare services worker with
the Department of Public; Welfare,
has returned to Juneau following
field trips to Skagway and Haines.
In addition to her routine busi
ness calls. Miss Morris visited
Haines House at Haines and Pius
X Mission at Skagway. In the lat
ter city she conferred with repre
sentatives of different women's or
ganizations on problems relating to
juvenile delinquency.
Schools to Close
From Dec. 22 to
Jan. 3 for Xmas
According to A. B Phillips, Super
intendent of the Juneau Schools,
the Christmas vacation this year
will extend from December 22 to
January 3, 1944. As usual most of
the rooms will have Christmas par
ties, and a Christmas concert will
be held preceding the holidays.
Censorship
Regulations
Liberalized
Head Censor Wants No
Monkey Business fr'om
Any Other Source
(Continued Horn page one)
oral presentation of war news, es
pecially regarding war production,
merchant marine operations and
diplomatic negotiations not con
nected directly with military opera
tions.
Price again emphasized that only
l lie Office of Censorship has the
authority to request that certain
news not be published or broadcast,
and he invited appeals from news
papers and radio stations when re
quests are received from any other
source.
The Director said that 'unques
tionable news is being suppressed
needlessly by newspapers and
broadcasters because of miscellan
eous requests emanating from to-’
(ally unauthorized sources through
out the country, including even
publicity agents."
Price made it clear that the cen
sorship is voluntary, is carried out
by newspapers upon the basis of
codes sent to all newspapers from
the Office of Censorship, and that
no other agency has the right to
order the censorship of any ma
terial.
Apparently a new and liberized
code of instructions will be sent to
newspapers and radio stations, su
perceding the code now being used.
RAILWAY HUB
CAPTURED BY
RUSS FORCES
Strategic German Bastion
Falls After Fierce
3-Day Battle
i Continued from Page One)
in four days, the Axis are still mak
ing ceaseless efforts to break
through to Kiev, a dispatch from
Henry Cassidy, Associated Press
Moscow Bureau Chief said. The
persistent German attacks west of
Kiev apparently failed to tie up
any considerable Russian force or
divert the Sbviet High Command
lrom making their own offensive
elsewhere.
Capture 15 Localities
Inside the Dnieper bend the Rus
sians captured 15 more localities in
cluding the rail station at Meder
c.va on the already cut Anamenka
Nikolaev Railway. Mederova is 10
miles south of the rail hub prize
tf Znamenka. where the defending
German troops are threatened in
.creasingly with encirclement, the
city being virtually surrounded.
F. D. R. VISITS
MALTA AFTER
CONFERENCES
(Continued from Page One)
signor Gonzi. Bishop of Gozo, rep
resenting the Archbishop who was
ill; Chief Justice Sir George Borg;
Vice-Admiral Hamilton, flag com
mander in charge; General Reginald
Oxley, general officer commanding,
and Air Vice-Marshal Sir Kenneth
Park, air officer commanding.
Lord Gort. said the people of Malta
were 'very sensible of the greatness
of this occasion. It is a day they
will never forget,.”
NOTICE
To Scottish Rite Masons: -Regu
lar meeting Friday evening, Dec
10 at 7:30. adv.
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing
To make this simple, no risk hearing test.
If you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try tho
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
Butler, Mauro Drug Co.
“The Rexall Store”
llntil^ictory
Until Victory is won, everything we have to
offer—
Pan American Airways’ experience gained
by more than 165 million miles of overseas
flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies
and the "know how” of 10 years’ pioneering
of scheduled flying in Alaska —
All are at work for the Government and
Military services of the United States.
Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and
understanding of Alaskans who so often find
that war priority stands in the way of that
trip or delays that express shipment.
r ix itiA/i/fx i tf/n% tvs
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
JUST TAKE IT EASY UNTIL
I COME BACK FROM LUNCH -
AS MV NEW SECRETARY
IT WILL TAKE YOU A FEW
DAYS TO GET ON TO THE
-- WORKINGS OF __
\Jg ) the office// j
YES
SIR a
AS LONG AS
I'M DOWN
TOWN ~ I'LL
DROP IN
AT JIGGS'
' v_ OFFICE /
NOW TO GET
BACK TO THE
OFFICE AN'
| GIVE ME NEW
SECRETARY
I A FEW
] INSTRUCTIONS'
T"
"SL
I SUSPECTED THAT
A KID YOU'RE NAY
NJEW SECRETARY/
I
i
1 tighu rcscr'ldZ-^i
The Sewing Basket
BABY HEADQUARTERS
Infant and Children's Wear
139 S. Franklin Juneau. Alaska
--
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THE
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Alaska Tnuuportatlm
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— -—i
ALASKA AIRLINES
JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE
VIA
YAKUTAT and CORDOVA
CONNECTIONS TO
Fairbanks Valdez Kuskokwim
Kodiak Nome Bristol Bay
and Yukon Points
Office
Baranof Hotel
PHONE 667
V
Woodley Airways
JUNEAU
ANCHORAGE
Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA /
Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points
Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M.
Electro * Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M.
Tnesday-Friday
FOR RESERVATIONS
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES
Phone 612 Agents Juneau
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES
Serving Southeast Alaska-Passengers, Mail, Express
SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M.
Hawk An
Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd
Pel
ican
$18
18
Kim- Chlcha
shan gof Sitka
$18
10
$18
10
$18
Juneau ....$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18
Sitka. 18 18 18 10 18
Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5
Kimshan.. 18 10 18 10 18 10
Pelican _ 18 10 18 18
Todd. 18 18 10 10
Tenakee .. 10 10 10
Angoon .. 18 18
Hoonah .. 10
Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M.
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 10%
Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M.
Juneau Hoonah
Excursion Inlet . $15.00 $10.00
Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c
SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY
Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg
Juneau . $45 00 $35.00 $30.00
Petersburg . 30.00 10.00
.Wrangell -- 20.00
' Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Ketchikan
Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of GOc to Petersburg
and Wrangell
Above rates applicable when passenger traffic
warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to
Change Without Notlca. , .