The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX FIFTH DRAFT LIST INCLUDES CHANNELITES residents regis- Board Douglas in the fifth local Draft Juneau and who are listed tration at the office are as follows Kenneth A Stanley R Roy C. Brown Allen, Vir- Aubert, W, E Cor- Juneau gil A. Anderson Leroy J. Brown E. Burns, Perry W. Carl, D Carson, Ivar E. Conn, R. J coran, Jake Cropley, Jr, R Crosswhite, W. S. Dapcevich. J. Darlin, S. B. DeLong, F. Doyle, E. M. Durkee, Peter Esqui- ro, W. J. Eyl P. G. Forrest, J K. Frazier, W. A. Goodman, Al- fred Eli Gordon, Jr., D. R. Haff- ner. R. T. Haines, W. B. Haines, Rich- ard Harris, R. R. Hermann, Jr, James V. Hickey, Jimmie Hobson, Holiday i giving. Top-handle enveloy Leather, 100% Wo Cordic and Cay Black Navy Brown Turftan Freedom Red Green Fabric and Leather Gloves io Maich Jones-Stevens Seward Street sy us. savves Bonds ¥ Stamps‘ H. N. Johnson, K. R. Johnson, Wil- liam W. Jorgenson, K. H. Loken, A. Lowell, Louis Lee Lucas, Jack Lund, J. W. McDaniel, Jr., Rich- ard McRoberts, L. C. Martin, Robert Martin, L. Martinsen, Alexander Miller, Axel H. Nelson son, Axel Nielson, Homer G. Nordling, T. E. Osborne, F. J T. Petrich, Ellis K P. Rice, George E Satko, Robert N. Satre, P. McD. Schneider, Robert M. cott, P. R. Shanklin, F. C. Sharp, Jr., Gordon J. Smith, T. J. Smith, R. J. Snell, F. A. Sorri, William C. Spain. P. H. Stover, J. K. Talmage, Al- exander P. Tulintseff, Harley T. Turner, E. D. Tyler, Ingram W. Varnell, LeRoy J. Vestal, Burton E. Walker, M. G. Wanamaker, Dallas G. Weyand, Brownie Willard, Gud- O. Winter, and Harold H. W. Martin, Jr., Sam J ser, phey, Mes- R. Mur- J. Nel- C. Nielsen, C. W. O'Neal, Parsons, Keith Reischl, Hallie Satko, Joe H. Elwin L. J E mund Zenger Douglas Registrants Douglas: James L. Devon, Ro- bert D. Fleek, Dayton J. Fleek, El- mer R. Savikko, Gordon W. Wah- to and John W. Wilson e — ECKLEY QUERIN IS IN ARMED FORCES Eckley Guerin, wellknown Ju- neau young man, is now in the Armed Forces, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Fromholz. Eckley has enlist- ed at Kodiak in the ground forces of the Air Corps and has already started on his duties. U. S. Treasury Department. T. McVey, George | ( | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 Stevenson Promoted To Capfain Roger S. Stevenson, Operator- In-Charge of the Juneau office of the Signal Corps, United States Army, today has two silver on his shoulders denoting Cap- taincy. Capt. Stevenson neau about eight Staff Sergeant to be cashier in the Juneau office. Later he was named Officer-In-Charge, promot- ed to Master Sergeant and last February was promoted to a First Lieutenancy. Several days ago he received notice of promotion to a Captaincy. Capt. Stevenson has taken a live- ly interest in local affairs, especi- ally in sporting circle and is one to Ju- ago as came years jof the star bowlers, when he has time to go to the alleys from his military duties. He has seen the staff grow from six or seven men to the present large force. B DRIVER IS FINED David M. Howard, charged in U.S. Commissioner Felix Gray's court with driving a vehicle while under the influence of liquor, has been fined $50 and had his opera- tor’s license revoked for 60 days. - Avocados are rich in oil generally similar to olive oil Wait! On second thought you ought to make a good son-in-law!" Courtesy of Bailey’s Cocktail Bar oilin plore. . or extra tank, or extra gun, or extra ship completed tomorrow may, in a few months, turn the tide on some distant battlefield; it may make the difference between life and death for some of our fighting men." —PresIDENT RoOSEVELT, February 23, 1942. Would yox be the one who failed to help buy that plane, tank, or ship—by failing to buy your share of Bonds? Could you sleep nights knowing that Ameri- can boys were being killed because you and others “put off” doing your part? Remember, they are OUR boys now—fromn jyosr State, your town, perhaps your very home. They're out there risking their lives—giving their lives—so that America, your free America, can live. And just as you are counting upon them to give everything they've got, so they are counting upon you to give everything you've got—by working harder than you ever have before and by investing in Bonds to the very limit of your powers! Can they count on you? Make your answer ring clear and true—let our boys know that every man, woman, and child in America is behind them 100%! Go to your local post office, bank, savings and loan associa- tion, or other official sales agency today. Pledge yourself to buy all the Bonds you can—regularly, every pay day until this war is won! The more Bonds you buy, the more planes will fly. This Message for Victory Is Sponsored by Alaska Steamship Company bars | SOUTH TODAY IN SENATE ———-— a nurse overseas in the last war. | | The body of Mrs, Lorene Guck- |er, prominent Juneau woman who |wa.<. fatally injured in,an auto- mobile accident early this week, Iwas sent south this morning for e SR , burial in her family plot near Official Results of Two Di- waua waia, wash. ks J. W. Gucker went south to ar- visions, Ge"eral range funeral services. ; > i Accompanying the body to the E[edmn' GIVGI’I ship was an American Legion es- J |cort, including Alfred Zenger, C. Stuart Stangroom, of Nome, C- Carnegie, Edward Keithahn, edged out Howard Lyng in “lm\’"o)‘” McCormick, Trevor Davis race for Senator from the Second |George Gullufsen and Bert Lybeck. | Division, and will be the only| Mrs. Gucker was one of the few | Republican member of the Senate Alaska women members of the | when the Tertitorial Legislature | American Legion, having served as convenes next January. | According to the official count,| released today by Secretary of Al- . aska E. L. Bartlett, member of the Mfs WW coun(ll Territorial Canvassing Board, Stan- | groom, who is connected with A.| A d D ht f | Polet and Company of Nome, mer- n aug er o | | cantile house, beat his opponent " 0g 0 |415 to 335. Stangroom served in VlSIt n Soufhland‘ the last House. | Win House Seats | Mrs. W. W. Council, wife of Dr. In the Second Division, HouseCouncil, Territorial Commissioner of seats went to Frank H. Whaley, Health, and their infant daughter, Nome aviator and gold miner who | Carol Ann, left this morning for the collected 547 votes; Wallace Por- | South. | ter, Haycock gold miner who gath-| They will be absent for about two | ered 471; Tolbert P. Scott, Haycock | months visiting Mrs. Council’s fam- |gold miner, 455, and Christian A.|ily in Arlington, Washington, and Roust, gold miner of Candle, 364, friends in Seattle. All but Roust served previously. | T | Also rans for the Second Divis-| lon House seats were C. Dudley | Warner, 239; Kenneth D. Rude, {233; Henry G. Miller, 222; Walter (Tflylor. 212. Empire Classifieds Pay! rst Division In the First Division, Andy Gun- dersen, Ketchikan cannery man, | led three other Democrats with 1,- 606 votes; R. E. Hardcastle, Ket- jchikan insurance man, was next with 1,549; Crystal Snow Jenne, {of Juneau, collected 1,439 for third | place, and James V. Davis, of Ju-| | neau, took the fourth seat with | 1,383. | | Davis and Jenne served in the last House, and Gundersen and | Hardcastle are newcomers. | | Arthur P. Walker, Pelican fishes- {man, at present employed by the | Commissioner of Labor, had a free | |ride to the Senator’s seat in the, | First’ Division with 1,721 votes. | | | | | Unopposed Office | Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- | mond received 2,191 in the First! | Division and 665 in the Second.! | Treasurer Oscar G. Olson col-| Jected 2,037 in the First Division | and 567 in the Second. Walter P.| Sharpe, of Juneau, received 1,965 for Commissioner of Labor in the First. Division, and 518 in the Sec-| | ond. | Sharpe formerly was Director ui‘ the Unemployment Compensation Commission. He was not reappoint- ed when his term expired last | year. A total vote of 2416 was cast in the First Division this year, compared to 6,124 in the General | Election in 1940. The Second Di- | vision had a total of 791, compared to 1,320 two years ago. -ee DR. HAYS RETURNS | FROM SITKA TRIP Dr. George A. Hays, Assistant | Commissioner of Health, returned last night from an observation trip ! | to Sitka. Dr. Hays left last week jon this, his first trip out of Ju-! |neau since his appointment re- | | | Kristofferson's LEAN and TENDER cently. While in Sitka he conferred with city and military officials relative to the health needs and facilities of the armed forces and civilians. Order Early Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion—your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy. HUTCHINGS FEconomy Market Located in George Bros. Store Phones 353—92—-95 FRESH EASTERN OVSTERS In Pinits and Quarts Full Pint——30c CHUCK ROAST' prime steer - [h, 45¢ PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty !b- 40c | SLICED BACON, PICNIC HAMS, Hockless - 1b. 45¢ GIBSON'S BACON half or wholeIb. 45¢ Roasting Chickens - Oven Reddy Turkeys - Fresh Young Stewing Hens ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW! Attack On Burmals Predicted EORGE BROTHER 95--PHONES--92 Super Market CORN FLAKES - pkg. 10« LIMIT 4 packages—Our Ceiling 2 for 28c (ampbell Seups 2 cans 25¢ All Flavors—Our Ceiling 2 for 27¢ PICKLED HERRING pint 4 5¢ FLOUR - 2 51b. bags 45¢ CLOSE OUT—Mi Choice or Shurfine SARDINES - - 2for45¢ In Olive Oil DOG MEAL- 3 Ib. bags 29« @n 37 BERLIN, O¢€t A dispatch re| ceived today from Tokyo quotes! the newspaper Nichi Nichi as hav- ing “the opinion that Gr tain and the United States prob- | ably intend to use the period from November to April for launching| an attack on Burma.” - e ALASKA STAR PLANE ARRIVES FROM WESTWARD With eleven passengers from the Westward, an Alaska Star Air Lines plane piloted by Chet Brown, with Jack Scavenius as co-pilot, arrived here last night from An- chorage. Arriving on the plane were James M. Shafer, Lester Anderson, Frank M. Coplen, Jerry Lodge, Don Hereema, Robert Hayes, Neil Soper, Norman Lewis, Mrs. Nor- | man Lewis, Robert Lewis, C. C.| Whitehead. - —— A locomotive contains as many as 25,000 parts T\|TUNAFISH - - Largest Selection of FRESH FOODS in Juneau Asheroft Potatoes B. C. F. Seedless Grapes Tokay Grapes Honrey Dew Melons Casaba Melons Cranges Grapefruit Fresh Limes MacIntosh Apples Jonathan Apples Danjou Pears Cantaloupes Crabapples Green Bell Peppers Red Hot Chili Peppers Bunch Carrots Acorn Squash Marblehead Squash Hubbard Squash Hot House Tomatoes Field Tomatoes Cucumbers Fresh Corn-on-Cob Celery Rutabagas Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Coitage Cheese Rindless - 1b. 60c Oven Reddy Fryers Free Delivery We also have largest assortment of FROZEN FOODS Watch Our Ads EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92 and 95 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY—10:30 and 2:30 G Louniri