The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX JACK GUCKER, JR. ‘ HERE FROM SOUTH | Announcement! Jack Gucker, Jr., returned to his home in Juneau today from the outh where he has been attending Subject to change without notice, a charge of one half of one per cent will S e be made on and after June 10, 1942, R Sl T Sal An¢ jends here and expects vork upon all checks and drafts drawn on b vy il e Vo sbsbee cities outside of Juneau. The charge e BUY DEFENSE BONDS is made necessary by the increased cost of importing funds to pay such items. Changes in the exchange charge will depend upon change in the rales for war risk insurance. The B. M. Behrends Bank The First National Bank MRS. R. H. STOCK AND C. OF C. TOMORROW A | SON GO TO ANCHORAGE E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the ey Territorial Museum, will give the Mrs. R. H. Stock, wife of the weil known contractor, and her son, rived in Juneau early this morn- ing from the south and continued from here by Star Air Lines plans to Anchorage to join Mr. Stock. main address when members of Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce gather in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel tomorrow noon for {heir regu- lar weekly luncheon meeting It's a treat to meet the man who says.: SHIRT WAIST . . and | TWO-PIECE STYLES GING RAYON &x i Moderately Priced Jones-Stevens SEWARD STREET National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. ® 90.4 Proof Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington | Coliege VARNELL ARRIVE | T0 SPEND SUMMER Lee Lucas son of Mayor and Mrs. H. 1. Lucas, and Ingram Varnell were among the returning students who arrived in Juneau from the south this morning to summer here. Mr. Lucas has | completed the first at Uni versity of California at Los An-| geles and Mr. Varnell has finished ' his first year Pullman, Washington Both will spend the summer with Mayor and Mrs. Lucas and plan to return to college in the fall. M Varnell, whose father is at Dutch Harbor and whose mother is at tt family home in Kotzebue, attended the Juneau High School for thr years and was President of te Student Body up to his graduation He was a guest of the Lucas' last summer Travel at ease on the electrified OLYMPIAN = () = = ® Ser¥ice men and civilians alike get extra rest and relaxation on trips East by traveling on the famous OLYMPIAN. Low fares from Seattle for all classes of travel —in luxury coaches with individ- nal reclining chairs; in modern tourist sleeping cars; in standard sleeping cars with bedrooms, drawing rooms, com- partments and berth sections. Club-ob- Servation car with radio, barber shop, baths and valet service. Appetizing hot meals in the diner at moderate prices. Also an economical Off-the-Tray serv- ice In tourist cars and coaches. Only the OLYMPIAN is electrified for 556 smokeless, sootless miles through a mountain won- derland. Only The Milwaukea Road operates over its own rails all the way between Seat- tle'and Chicago. LOWEST FARES For reservations, ask your nearest steamship office, travel bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent Fourth Ave. and U; St., Seattlo, Wash. Beo sure your ticket Yeads via The MILWAUKEE Roan [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LEE LUCAS, INGRAM | at Washington State ( ;WARi)ENS‘ TOLDTO |alert will be carried out in more - . 'ACA PLANES MAKE | JamesMineo, ™\ rueHs 0 : - SITKA, § Alaska Jap, Is o300 D d I ( Chichagof with Alaska Coastal Air- lines yesterday afternoon were P. Platne, T. V. Olin and Eino Kainu- lainen; from Juneau to Hawk Inlet, | ———— John A. Havland and Andrew i H H Ebona; from Juneau to Sitka, Dan - | Long Time Resident, U. S. | Eoonas. " Victor Rue and - Srnest | Davis. | Citizen, Passes AWaY | ™rie arriving with Ac tate yes- : P ” ) terday from Sitka were Betty Dar- | In_Fuyaliup l1in, Felix Romeno, Hal Fairhurst, St Joyce Barlono, B. G. Nierinan, Vin- SEATTLE, June 10.—A residence | cent’ J. Doran, John Nordness and of the United States and Alaska Mary Foster. In addition to other bégun 67 3 ago, énded last week | flights, a charter trip to Polaris- in the death of James Mineo in Taku was made by ACA. Camp Harmony Hospital, Puyallup, R. A. Welsh was a Juneau pas- He was a United States citizen |senger from Ketchikan last night. and the father of four sons now | Leaving here today with ACA for serving in the Army Sitka were L. L. Clinkingbeard, He was evacuated from Alaska Rodney Reynolds, Milan Hagen, April 23, where he had spent 52 Warren Kingsbury, Andy Fairburn, years of his life. He left Japan | Bonnie Earl, W. Peterson and J. A. when he was 11 years old and went Pardo. t to Washington Territory in 1886, Arriving in Juneau today from His travels took him to Nome, Sitka were James Rogers, Charles Point Barrow and Dawson. He be- | W. Rossier, Marvif® G. Flatow, Ale came a citizen of the United States | Lubeke, Mary Constantine. and before Washington was a State. - George H. Loogen. WELL BABY CLINIC SET FOR TOMORROW | A well-baby nursing conference| will be held from 1 to 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Juneau Public Health Center. Only well babies should be brought to the clinic, where mothers will discuss the care of their children to keep them healthy. .- — BARBARA AND RITA BARNHILL TO SPEND SUMMER IN JUNEAU CHECK HOMES IN ALERT TOMORROW Director of Civilian Defense Frank stcalf announced today that raid wardens will check all s in their respective districts ing tomorrow evening'’s alert to how many householders are pre- to protect their homes from diary bombs. The alert will start at 7 o'clock. Metcalf = said that the necessary equipment with which to fight in- cendiary bombs consists of dry sand, buckets, shovels, garden hose or some type of extinguisher, and a ladder. Metcalf said A the hou To spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. Sally Barnhill, in Ju- eau, the Misses Rita and Barbara Barnhill arrived from the south this morning. They have been attend- ing St. Mary's Academy at Winlock, Washington. Mrs. Barnhill is employed in the Juneau officc of ‘the Alaska Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. J. MEHERIN LEAVES FOR TRIP TO SKAGWAY J. Meherin, prominent busi- B |ness man and representative in Al- JTALS aska of Hills Brothers Coffee and VE FOR SOUTH other well known lines, left this —_— morning for a short business trip The Forest Service motorship to Skagway. VIIT left Juneau today for - > — Passengers are W. A./®6 ¢ 6 e e 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 @ ld, Division Supervisor' ATHER PORT . rd, Administrative Ass ture, Tuesday, June 9 e ant, and Lewis MacDonald, skipper | e imum 68, Minimum 47 e that next week’s detail than those of the past and that civilian defense workers will have a new problem to work on. The Civilian Defense Board will meet in the Council Chambers of the City Hall immediately after the | alert tomorrow evening. i J FOREST OFF of the Ranger VI. I'm Good ' Ammunition! Supply your bodies with GEORGE BROTHRES' MILK -that's the best way to pro- tect your hedalth. It's filled with body building vitamins and will give you that extra energy you need today more than ever! GRADE A RAW SKIMMED MILK 25cGallon GRADE A RAW MILK e i 2 quarts 35¢ ! WHIPPING CREAM %L Pint25¢ Pint43e | RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, TURNIP GREENS Bunch Fresh Daily from George Bros. Farm 10c¢ LIVE WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS $2.50 Each RHODE ISLAND RED LAYING HENS $3.50 Each LIVE RABBITS—TWO MONTHS’ OLD $1.00 Each One Delivery Daily to Douglas GEORGE BROTHERS TWO PHONES——92 and 95 P. J. GILMORES ARRIVE HERE FROM KETCHIKAN P. J. Gilmore, Jr., sistant U. S. Attorney at Ketchi- kan for several years, arrived in Juneau this morning with Mrs. Gil- more to assume the position of Assistant U 8. Attorney in toe Juneau office. - e formerly As- Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store REBEKAHS LODGE Meeting Wednes., June 10, 8 pm § —Edith Tucker, Secretary §i WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Special meeting Wed. night at 8. Initiation. —Gertie Olson, Recorder HE COST of the present war is staggering, and nothing has been known to compare with it in all recorded history. Part of this cost must be borne by taxes and part by money to be lent the Government through the purchase of war bonds. The successful conduct of the war re- quires every dollar that every person and every corporation can possibly coniribute in one way or another. The part which is contributed in taxes is spent immediately, while the money used fo purchase bonds is saved, and in the safest secur- itv on earth. Suppose we had 1o give fo the common cause, in order o defeat the enemy, everything we have — which is more desirable, lo give everything we have and win, or o try fo keep it and lose; for what value will anything have for us if we lose? We are contributing fo the fullest extent of our ability and we hope all others will realize the necessity for all to do likewise. Pacific American Fisheries, Inc.