The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1942, Page 6

e g SER ibmeatoungn PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA — MOB LOOTS ‘Tlre Thieves Appear in " FOODSTORE = Juneau; Police Now Ask IN FRANCE Autoists fo Play Sale | ‘Tire thieves have invaded Juneau F and toc Chief of Police B. H. | Manery ked owners of autos to aid the Police Department for pro-| tection. i Chiet Manery announces that he Dr. Finney PassesAway in Baltimore Affer Re- markable Career will do the same as is being done in (Contnued trom rage One) TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 19412 Local Radishes and lo( i Green Onions, bunch ! Each 5S¢ 9 “SOFT TOMATOES . 1b. 5¢ (f:nrrots, loose, 3 Ibs. 25¢ RUTABAGAS ib. 5¢ lle;l:t:i)f Lettuce, each 5¢ | | | 1 OUR DIESEL OIL IS USED BY U.S. NAVY SUBS! o] Two Policemen Killed by! Crowd Fighting for Groceries VICHY, June 1 — The growing the states | seriousness of the food situation in The Chief | occupied France is emphasized in|be given if auto owners will reg- | dispatches today from Paris re- |ister their tires, free of charge, porting that two policemen were|with the Police Department kxl]rd and a third wounded in «ll-‘ Each tire may be registered as to i tempting to halt a mob storminy |size, make and the serial number. a food store. |In this way, stolen tires may be Despite the efforts of the police, |checked and then returned to-the | ithe mob looted the store, toss owners when recovered. The descrip- | the food to those outside and fight- | tion will also make it impossible ing for possession. for selling stolen tires if any in-| Several arrests were made as a|tended purcl notes the size, result of the incident and offi v, make and serial number and then |it was attributed to Communist act- | asks the police regarding | ivity. concerning the buy ! - R. E. ROBERTSON T0 MAKE SHORT TRIP GRADE A RAW MILK 2 QUARTS 36)(3 Whipping Cream, Pt. 45¢ EORGE BROTHERS | TWO PHONES——92 and 95 but the public must help. says protection will legality | | ertures to take a surgery professor- | ! \hxp at the Harvard Medical School | in 1920 which would have p]acPd‘ him in charge of surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital. In World War A man of attractive personality, | TRANSFERRED T0 | & } wa po S I T ' o" R. E. Robertson, prominent Ju- Dr. Finney had innumerable friends | neau attorney, left Monday for Se- |and was honored in Baltimore and | Miss Frieda Romanoff, who has|attle on a short business trip. He|elsewhere as were few other sur- | been clerk-stenographer in the local | will be met in the south by Mrs. | geons. office of the United States Employ- Robertson and their daughter Miss' In the World War Dr. Finney rose | Iment Office for some time, has Carol Robgrston, who went south to the rank of brigadier-general in \chn transferred to the same posi- On business two weeks ago. Mr. Rob- | the Medical Corps, being chief con- \lmn in the administrative office of €rtson expects to return to Juneau sultant in surgery to the American \ { | the U. S. Employment Office in a \\((L or l(’n d‘n\ | Expeditionary Force in France. A In her new position Miss Roman- year after the war he received from | M.E MONAG[E lEAVES e e MISS F. ROMANOFF 1] DAN MOLLER RETURNS | TO SITKA SATURDAY First Aid Headquarters for Abused Hair Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Dan Moller. City Engineer in Sit- | ! ka, returned to his home with Alaska Coastal Airlines Saturday after spending several days in Juneau on business. off will take the position of sec the hands of Secretary of War New- | tary to the Director, that AS iton D. Baker the Distinguished Wha('s the toughest Diesel job in the world? Most fermer] filled by Miss Beatrice Service Medal, along with two other of us would agree that it's powering the hard-hitting FOR SEATTLE MONDAY submarines of our Navy. We’re proud to be able to say that RPM DELO, the lubricating oil that we recommend for your Diesel M. E. Monagle, of the law firm, Robertson and Monagle left for Seattle yesterday to spend several weeks on business. While he is away he expects to make a short & to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where | Mrs. Monagle is visiting with rela- tives SITKA TRIP T. C. Whiteside, merchandise | broker, has left by plane for a short 1bu.smv.~~ trip to Sitka. | | | | Prima \(mmem figures at Johns Hopkins, | Get extra performance with STANDARD DIESEL FUEL Power-packed Standard Diesel Fuel is100% distilled — “vapor-cleaned” forlong injector and fuel pump life, Carefully controlled ignition quali- ties and other characteristics pro- vide more complete combustion — extra performance for your money. power, is further proving its mettle in the Navy subs that are fighting our battles all over the world. - D GAME COMMISSION MEN LFAVE FOR TRIP SOUTH Executive Officer Frank Dufresn of the Alaska Game Commissior {|and Wildlife Agents Rod g and Hosea R. Sarber left 2 evening for a trip to Wrangell, Pet- | 18 \ %! No other Diesel lubricating oil cah give you the protection of RPM DELO. No other oil combines the anti-oxidant, cleaning, and non-corrosive properties that RPM DELO gives you. Ask us to show you how RPM DELO can help you cut overhauls, and eliminate TAXI DANCBRS EVENING WORK--Hours 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 AM. GOOD PAY -$2.00 per hour, Write ring-sticking and bearing corrosion. {ersburg and Ketchik: | busines: They MANAGER, LITTLE BOHFMIA fiater _this week ——— expect to STANDARD OIL COMPANY | Dr. Hugh H. Young and Dr. William H. Thayer. Summoned to White House At the height of his career Dr. Finney was the last resort in many desperate cases of surgery, patients being brought from distant sections of the country Roosevelt's daughter, Mrs. Alic When Pr Nicholas Longworth, stricken with appendicitis, Dr. Fin- ident later was ney was summoned to the White ouse. He was at the beside of ames G. Good when the Secretary f War died in 1929. Often referred to as a native of |Maryland, Dr. Finney actually was an on official| o, in Mississippi, on June 20, 1863, TeWUrn e his parents returned to Mary- {land when he was an infant. |father was Ebenezer D. Finney, His a B.P.O0.ELKS Ne. 420 All members are requested to be present at the initia- LUB, X f ka, Alaska OF CALIFORNIA LA OLTR, Box S R * i : RABBIT SKINS | Presbyterian minister and the son —-s-=--3 WE ARE likely the largest dealer in |of a Presbyterian minister, and his this item in the Northwest. Order ‘mothen was Mrs. Annie L. Parker your skins direct. Valcauda Iar ‘[-‘mney | Cn:, Seattle, Wash. | He was educated in the public schools of Harford County, Mary- land, and was graduated in 1884 from Princeton University, where he |made a name as an athlete, playing at end and tackle on the football |team. Five years later he received his Doctor of Medicine degree from | the Harvard Medical School, and the ‘snme year went to Baltimore. Clinical Professor The development of the surgical | dispensary at Johns Hopkins, of which he had charge almost from | the start, was credited to Dr. Fin- ney, and years later he became clinical professor of surgery. An extraordinary feature of Dr. | Finney's career, the fact that he‘ |could find time from his practice | (for many interests outside of his | | profession, was often remarked. He; | was an elder in the Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, served without pay on the Baltimore city school |board, took active part in several | political campaigns, was president |at different times of two national | surgical associations, was ardently | devoted to his family, was a great | | reader, and was in constant demand as a public speaker. | Moderate Fees Yet at the height of his career | calls were made continually on him } {as a surgeon, and his associates es- itimated his practice was worth |$100,000 a year, though he was re- | | puted to charge moderate fees. Dr. Finney on April 20, 1892, mar- ried Miss Mary E. Gross, of Harris- burg, Pa., a graduate nurse at Johns Hopkins. His choice of a nurse for his wife was like that of many of | his distinguished confreres. They 'had four children, John Miller i Train, Eben Dickey, George Gross, and Mary Elizabeth. 'MISS JEAN SHAW TAKES POSITION Miss Jean Shaw has been added to the office staff of the United States Employment Office in the, |position of Clerk-Stenographer. Miss Shaw is the sister of Miss Margaret Shaw who has been em- | ployed by the Territorial Depart- ]ment of Public Welfare for the last year. tion of the M-K Class. Wednesday, June 3 8P.M. REFRESHMENTS After the Meeting. ST SISO Bright Spring Tailored and Dressmaker 1 Suits Are Here! Announcement c | Footloose Comfort! Effective July 1, The Daily Alaska Empire circuiation rates will be raised from $1.25 per month to $1.50 per month, deliverey in Juneau, Douglas. Douglas Highway or Glacier Highway. Mail circulation rates will be increased from 60 a year in advance to $15.00 a year in ad- ail, increased from $6.00 sSiz vance: six months by » in advance to $7.50. \ ® Black ® Navy @ Pastels ® Plaids Every hit style and popularly priced . Jones-Stevens SEWARD STREET Until July 1. The Empire may be paid for in advance for six months orone year atits present raie. YOU WILL STEP WITH FREEDOM—WITH RELAXATION—when you step out in these new leather soled KEDETTES . . pen at the sides and front in brightest, con]ext cotton stripes you've ever seen. KEDETTES $3.95 Other Styles $3 to 4.50 Family Shoe Store Seward Street These raises in subscription prices have been made necessary by the increased ceost of production. shortening of labor hours and other conditions, and by the loss of national advertis- ing revenue. Empire Classifieds Pay! WANTED! EXPERIENCED MILK DELIVERY DRIVER 600D PAY APPLY TO JUNEAU DAIRIES