> !. jji . v.' 1 -i. V -
needs
ilTo fill the
we mist lock in a large
pendency/1 a recent
f or esc
■“■an*7
I
li
the possibility -h*
,istrants0:i
Vo arc rapidly appror
•T"”1VIC‘"1 D-’ PdUDd'ICY CIA>1 •• -■! 710/.TI PIT
of "the armed forces and essential act:< rities,
part to those who have been deferred for^do
imnloacion from Headquarters announces, ‘We
:i e f o rnent status of
./\1y change in the
working'or fighting to
.chan
r- l
v/ar,
the stage where everyone must be
1 fH^rritorial Director Lc’crmick
all
X O
o
rst
is ■
their
asserts, "might now local hoards arc reconsidering^
with dependency deferments for two major purposes, who
eliminate from this class all men who cannot prove that
onts r. . their earned income for support in a reasonable nr
all who cannot prove that they did not acquire dependents to
military service. The second purpose is to distinguish eetvm
who ’ sve dependents but arc not engaged in activities ai hug
tior/s war effort and those who arc not contributing for view
th hr work as civilians."
,;dy making this distinction between those engaged in css
activities an'’ those whose civilian occupations r.ro not cor.tr
to the war effort, it is desired to induce a voluntary mover
ettor into essential activities and thus to release for
rants
s to
dopond
er and
.void
n men
he Na
'nt-ial
buting
th
rvico non without dependent
1 until the-'* can be roplac
t
: of
litary
o
_ _
’.hen men with dependent
+.-U t--] roc tor emphasized,
’errco of
no c ■
loc
toT:ther with thc
-r .at
■egroo of d ..pen ’
will be the last grojfp;• s6
if, in addition, they'hav
svm,~ or tin" activiti ,-s.
who must bo deferred
' at their work."
s are considered for military see
al boards will have regard for cs
dependency, registrants v/’.-o hav
.vj
r ice,
mpation
the
such as a dependent'wifc and'children
ht ’ I’M’, military s mvico .lie said, c specially
become necessary men in war
mev
production or
▼r—' /» t / t-r —/-nt - *rrrTv ' O'
-• xtOi.i r _ —*o
During the past week a 10,000
acre fire v:as being fought by mi
nors a.nd fire guarOs to save min
ing ancl other property in the "'sira
regi°n«< kmdr thousand, acres were
burning in the neighborhood of
hir.g'3 Lake and considerable effort
was^expended in saving king's Lake
^ C* ’*1 * ^
ilames partially surrounded
Fairbanks as fires raged over hun
dreds of thousands oC acres near
that city.
Several thousand acres on the
Clear Creek buttes, 20 miles south
west of dairbanks in the .’oo'’ Iv
or country across the banana were
burning and the smoke so thick
that plj-nes could not land in
that area.
"ear the University of Alaska
fire was burning over a 500 acre
radius between College and the
(Cprytinuod on dago 4)
BUY DYICCNO:
BOND 3
rtqarditc prior tixiio ccitiutisd
to Ac feat the onony. "it r.oans
that tho savinjs an', earnings of
cur citizens, loano to their A ov
er’.r.icnt to finance the war effort,
will ho rcturnof in currci
■y
that
has foliar for foliar pure] asin^
power with
now save ■
TO ALL
nr
IR
“■p r\
<•»-- weather, our v/a
;e one very short,
row water for
HOTIC
Due to tno n
ter supply has
Please do not use
sprinkling or other unnecessary
purposes until the conlit
boon corrected. With, ye*
ation we hope to conserve;
water that it will hot b
J-1 q «r'' p yj^g ^
i. G moral ‘ tr
on has
coopor
:ough
.ocoss
ary to clos