The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1941, Page 8

BTRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY—90 PROOF ® SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP. N. Y. €. NO MOVE MADE - T0 DRAFT ANY ALASKANS YET SPENCER SAILS C s E. Anderson of the i 11,500 buter Spencer unioaded pounds of fish at the Cold Storags| dock today ling to the Alaska Coast es al prices of 895 and 7.40 cer - - | | Subscrie for The Emplre. s per pound i | O FOR HIGH SPEED AT )| LOW COST SPECIFY— o Raié [J Thea you'll get quick profitable deliveries on all your shipments — any shape, size or weight — from and to the States Low rates, including automatic in surance without extra charge. Fast, economical routing to all principal points in Alaska. Consult our Tocal agent 25 1 to NATION-WIDE RAILAIR SERVICE ? s speed use ATR EX | selective | have been announced from ington, Alaska Selective Service D rector John McCormick said to Shortly after registration it w decided that local Boards would appointed about July 1. McCormick £pringfield. Mass., and at the nav said preliminary arrangements were yards at Washington, D. C., Phila- being made for setting up at least delphia, Pa., Charleston, S. C and September 1, number of young men between the ages of from selective service lists at that B2l time to increase RATLWAYEEXPRESS, strenstn. Director McCormick Plans %, Appointment of 25 Local Boards service ocal Boards. inducted it be 21 and RETURN F January Wa last into serve is believed that SKILLED ~ WORKERS WANTED In the past eight months of in- |tensive effort to locate qualified skilled machinists and shipbuild- ing workers for arsenals, army air depots, and naval shbre establish- ments, the U. §. Civil Service Com- | mission announces, over 10,000 high- fih‘ ckilled munitions and shipbuild | workers have been put on the ‘!nh at . establishments where, be- |ing cavce of the labor supply or geo- |graphical location, these skilled po- sitions are particularly hard to fill 1'1’):15 number of placements does not irclude those in localities where lit- 'llv or no difficulty in recruiting has been experienced, and it is but a |small fraction of the total number lof placements made in the War and [Navy Departments as a whole, where| {the figure for the 8-month period |15 over 270,000, including various |arades of skilled, unskilled, and pro- | fessional positions in both the field| jand the departmental service | | The needs of the various Nutional| Defense Agencies for skilled wor lers have increased rapidly | | For example~135 shipfitters are| urgently needed at the navy vards {at Mare Island, Calif., Bremerton, Wash., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles-| [ton, 8. €., and Portsmouth, Va., al-| {though in the past 8 months over, |1.400 shipfitters have been put on! Ithe job at these and other navy yards. | Over 400 machinists are now need- | 'ed at the arsenals at Watervliet, N. Rock Island, Ill, Philad>lphia, Watertown, Mass., and Edge- wood, Maryland, and at the navv{ |yards at Philadeiphia, Pa. Wash-| ington, D. C., Mare Island, Calif, Boston, Mass,, Charleston, S. €., and at Bremer , Wash., as well as at No further arrangements for call- the Naval Station at Key West, Fla pnz to training any of the 12,000 In the past eight months well over | young Alaskans who registered for 4,000 machinists have been put to work at Government arsenals and navy vards. Over 300 qualified toolmakers are nceded at the arsenals at Water- vliet, N. Y., Phi'adelphia, Pa., Dover, N. J.. Watertown, Mass, and al Bremerton, Wash. Approximately With the Alaska National Guard 775 toolmakers have been appointed about at these establishments in the past a eight months. Several tocl and gage designers 35 will be called are needed at the Watervliet Arse-| the unit to ROM SOUTH war and Wa.shinflon (D.C.) Navy Yard Instrument makers are needed at| the PhilRdelphia-Arsenal and at the Washington (D. C.) Navy Yard. ! | Applications for any of these po-| sitions at a navy yard should be| T ESe 3 mies'a minute—SPe ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Zalmain Gross and fijeq with the Labor Board at the | PRESS el delvery |~ children arrived home today on the navy yard where employment is de- 1 Columbia, after visiting in Califor-cired; or, for positions at an arse-| nia for Southeast Alaska ALASKA'S FINEST DAIRY PLANT — the only dairy in JUNEAU yet to be award- ed GRADE “A” rating on its PASTEURIZED MILK — is able to supply demands for its products, from districts away from Gastineau Chan- nel. JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK All produced right in A All the highest possible dard of quality and tion—are now casily available ska tan- sanjta- to you Whether you live in Angoon, Sitka, Hoo- nah or any other SOUTHEAST ALAS- KA TOWN, you can enjoy these Fresh Dairy Producis JUKSAU DAI Here’s finer tea-Schilling Tea— fragrantly good . . . deliciously refreshing. Compare quality! 212 145 142 139° 137° I T I T TR 131 130 128 Fr U ~ \/‘ RIE Boiling Temperature Pasteurization Temperature ‘Tuberculosis Destroyed Typhoid Destroyed Septic Sore Throat Diphther Destroyed Scarlet Fever Destroyed Dysentery Destroyed Undulant Fever Destroyed READ UP om Findings of 3. Department of Agriculture. S, Inc. Juneau, Alaska—PHONE 638 All Milk Botiles Sealed by New Machine Process! e ) !nal, with the Secretary, Board of U.| S. Civil Service Examiners, at the| ‘:1r:,r‘nal in which employment is d"'} sired, | At Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, | (over 450 skilled aircraft and mainte- | !nance mechanics have been ap- |nnmwx since January 1, 1941, yet |at the present time there is an ur- |zent need there for over 450 addi- | tional aircraft mechanics, electri-i |clans, engine mechanics, and wire- | | workers, Aireraft maintenance and; {repairmen are also needed now at| the Naval Air Stations at Jackson-| !ville and Pensacola, Fla.; at Ala- !meda and Sacramento, Calif.; and| |at Corpus Christi and San Antonio, | Texas. of e o Putsch Plot - In Santiago Is Revealed SANTIAGO, May 20.—The Polict Investization Department announc es finding evidence that Vanguard- ists, formerly known as Nazis, plan- | ved a Putsch against the Clulvzm! Government The pelice announce that Van- | guardists, now political faction, | attempted to break into the Radi- | Party Convention last Fr night and this resulted in one Radi- | cal killed and four wounded. The | “invasion” of the convention was planned as a step in the attack and overthrow of the Chilean Gov- | crnment. | cal Yukon|sNow JuneauBound SEATTLE, May 20—Steamer Yu- | kon sailed at 12:30 o'clock this af- ternoon for Alaska ports with 211 first class and 31 steerage passen- gers aboard. | Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include Mrs. Fay Webber, Mrs. Edward Hol-| brook, J. J. Keyser, wife and child, R. H. Montgomery, G. D. Weed,| Jane Harris, - — Christian Service. | Groul)_WiII Meet The Women's Society of Chx‘l.x(-‘ ian Service of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. George Martin at her home on West Tenth Street tomorrow afternoon: at 2 o'clock. M J. B. Smith will be co-hostess for the gathering. - e~ | There are more than 4,500 man- ufacturers of non-alcoholic_ bever- ages in the United States. e - | Actress to We,é | | The United States had 1,077 | cities of more than 10,000 persons at the time of the 1940 census. Mrs. Eisie H. L. Denny Socially prominent Mrs. Elsie Hinman Lewis Denny of New York i shown as she appeared in court where Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Schlam, wife of a subway motorman, seeks a declaratory judgment legally establishing her as the daughter of Mrs, Denny, a' well-known sportswoman, seeks declaratory judg= Sportswoman in Court Case | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941. - B f uummumfi LTI LR TEL e [ NORTH SEA CREW DONATES $25.50 FOR IRON LUNG Men on Northland Vessel Take Up Collection for Local Cause A collection taken up by crew members of the S. S. North Sea and totaling $25.50 was contributed today to help buy the Juneau iron lung for stand-by use here in case of another emergency such as that which recently cost the life of an infantile paralysis victim. The North Sea crew’s gift brings total donations to $653.17 which will be ample to pay for the portable respirator and its delivery to Ju- neau. “Juneau being our home port we feel the cause a most worthy one,” reads a brief letter accompanying the. donation of the crew of the North Sea. Their contributions were as follows: | C. D. Littlehales, Purser $ 1.00 | A. O. Nyberg, Chief Engineer 1.00 | Herbert, Blakey, Chief Steward 1.00 |W. L. Taylor, Sr., Assistant | Purser 1.00 { Wilbur Thompson, Jr., Assist- | ant Purser 1.00 O. Lundin, Second Steward 1.00 [BY3 .Tuscon, Deck Steward . 1.00 A. Knock, Barkeeer . 1.00 Mary Brian | Walter Parker, Pantryman ... .50 Actress Mary Brian, a veteran of 'fi‘ %::bl?):‘kj(l; Satber - s :‘?)?) the movies though still in her twea. | . R ; ties, Js marrying John Whitcomb, O Jed, Weller e 30, one of the country’s best known | Ben Street, Pantryman 35 commercial artists, whom she met a ' Jacob Kezner, Waiter -50 year ago during 2 New York visit. |W. Sparks, Steerage Steward. .50 Mary has often been called “the |Sig Lian, Chief Pantryman 50 {most engaged girl in Hollywood.” | J. Shearer, Waiter % 25 | Louis Zulauf, Waiter .50 | Tom Murphy, Waiter 50 H. Wallace, Waiter .50 L. Becker, Waiter Sl S ] F. Tassney, Waiter 50 I‘H. ‘Thomas, Waiter 1.00 1J. Lewin, Janitor 1.00 |E. Tangen, Messman 1.90 B. Young, Waiter 1.00 A. Barnstrom, Bellboy 1.00 _|N. cull, Butcher 50 J. Rice, Scullery 1.00 L. Catlett, Third Cook 1.0¢ | Mrs. Jane E. L. Schlam i Mrs. Denny. At the same time, wment 1o establish the fact that Jane is not her daughter, Cowling-Davlin Co. PHONE 57 Mrs. Hoffman Is Honored with Tea | This Afiernoon} With Mrs. Roy Gillespie as host- ess, a tea this afternoon between and 5 e'clock was complimentary to her house gest, Mrs, Gertrude Hoffman of Seattle. The affair, was given at the Marine Apart- ments of . Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. H. C. Redman. | Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs, Sam Paul, Mrs. W. Cahill and Mrs. A. E. Glover. Those assisting were Mrs. Birdie Blom- gren, Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. J. E. Neate, Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mrs, Kat erine Hooker and Mrs. E. Powers. Arrangements of spring flowers were placed about the apartments, and a floral centerpiece on the tea table was offset by yellow! tapers. ————e————— SOAP BOX DERBY : ENTRANTS T0 SEE | FREE MOVIE HERE, The Soap Box Derby motion pic- ture, “The American Way,” will be shown at the Capitol Theatre| Friday and Saturday as part of the regular weekend program, Manager Charles Beale announced today. All boy entrants in the Soap Box Derby to be held here June 26, are, invited to call at Derby headquar- ters on Front Street tonight or| any night this week in order to receive free passes to the picture. —eee Virginia Worley Here. On Visit Miss Virginia Worley, daughteri of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Worley, for- merly of Juneau, arrived here on the steamer Columbia and will be! ne guest of Miss Maydelle George! it the family apartment in the| 3aranof for the next few weeks. | A graduate of Juneau High formance and economy . . . tionals! The amazing new International-built Green Diamond Engines provide increased power with greater Juel economy. These new trucks are built better than ever to give you better trucking service at Jower cost per ton and per mile. And, since that's what you're looking for, come in and let us give you a demonstration of these {pany in this section, with head-| | punishment, and freedom from the INTERNATIONAL § TRUCKS /* \'4 Record-Breaking Here is new hauling pow new strength and endura great new all-truck Internationals. 1 'BRIDE-ELECT OF BEN BELLAMY IS | JUNEAU ARRIVAL Bessie Axion of Denver Will Marry Well Known | Broker Here Tomorrow | Culminating a childhood ro- mance, Mrs. Bessie Axton of Den- . ver, Col., will become the bride of Mr. Ben Bellamy, well known Al- aska broker, at a ceremony to be performed tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the groom’s apartment at the Baranof Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle will be the attendants. Mr. Bellamy and his charming bride-elect were childhood sweet- hearts when the two families made their homes at Joplin, Missouri. | Mrs. Axton has resided at Den- ver for the past several years, where her son, Donald Axton, also makes his home. Mr. Bellamy rep- resents the National Grocery Com- quarters at Juneau. While visiting his home town early in the spring, he stopped at Denver for a special mission, al mission that will tomorrow become a realization. | Mrs. Axton was met in Ketchi- kan by Mr. Bellamy, who returnsd to the Capitol City with her aboard the steamer North Sen.En-; route to Alaska, Mrs. Axton visited| at Portland, Ore, with Mr. Bel- lamy’s daughter, Mrs. Harriet' Teuscher, who accompanied her| to Seattle. On board the North Sea, Mrs.! Axton made the acquaintance of; a Mrs, Charles Bellamy of Mexico,| Missouri, who is disembarking at| Sitka. While no relation, Mrs. Bel-| lamy and the future Mrs. Bellamy | felt as though they had something in common, and their voyage to Juneau was made more enjoyable by each other's company. ! Mr. Bellamy and his bride will| make their home in this city, re- siding at a suite in the Baranof Hotel, which today is a profusion| of flowers for the wedding occasion tomorrowt DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY— the New K-Line Interna- Economy! er and speed . . . nce . .. new per- HI-TORK BRAKES SOMETHING NEW ON LATE TRUCKS New Feature of Safety, Uniform Operation, Say Cowling-Davlin Co. One of the most important im- provements to come from the drafting boards, laboratories, and proving grounds of the automotive industry in recent years is the de- velopment of Hi-Tork hydraulic brakes, used for the first time on the rear wheels of the new Inter- national models K-4 and K5, whose Juneau agency is Cowling-Davlin Company. These trucks, which have rated capacities of 1% and 1% tons, re- spectively, are two of -five new In- ternational models in the % to 1%-ton range, which went into regular production at International Harvester Works, Springfield, Ohio, recently. “The simplicity, ability to take ills which have been prevalent in brake design,” explained W. D Reese, chief engineer, motor trucks, International Harvester Company, “enable the new Hi-Tork brake to meet the demands imposed by greater engine power output, high speeds, constantly increasing traf- fic density, and the tendency to- ward greater loads. “Modern high speeds and con- gested traffic conditions present in- creased problem of highway safe- ty, so four years our company, as a leading truck manufacturer, has felt a responsibility and obligation to utilize our resources and experi- ence to help solve these problems. We therefore, in cdoperation with brake and brake-lining manufac- turers, have invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in recent years in exhaustive laboratory and road tests to determine exactly what types and sizes of .brakes would best meet present-day re- quirements. Tests have been con- ducted on mountain roads and -un- der the most severe truckln\z eondi- tions that could be selected.” School last year, Miss Worley has been residing in Minneapolis with her parents for the past winter. orior to coming here she visited vith her brother and sister-in-law C. Shaefer, Messman 50 E. C. Smith, Nizht Waiter 1.00 F. Ford, Waiter ... 50 W. Magill, Waiter 50 | Total $25.50 in California. e e o Juneau ransport bekers Local 172 NOTI IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT----7:30 0°CLOCK UNION HALL ALL MEMBERS URGED X ] 3RIRERT bt no woBBLING With G-E . CE!!! a