The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1942, Page 6

Purses with Gloves to Match MUSICIANS GIVEDANCE ON SATURDAY There is going to be all kinds | of melody at the Elks Ballroom to- morrow night when the members of the Musicians Union, Local No 672 will give its annual dance The public will be assured of an | orchestra of from 12 to 14 pieces | at all times during the evening and DESTROYER l - LOSSTOLD, | SURVIVORS Duncan Sunk in Guadal-| canal Battle, According | ) to Report Now ! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 The THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MANY PUT IN 1-A (LASS BY DRAFT BOARD Selectees are reclassified by re- cent Draft Board meetings as fol- lows: 1-A—Harry B. Evenson, Martin Galanin, Laurence Galanin, Neki- fer Kochutin, Theodore Lestenkof, Helmut H. Langfeldt, Logan Man- dregan, Afrikan Krukoff, Mekey Kochutin, Alexay Prokopiof, John Hanson, Jr., Moisey Shabolin, Fer- man Galanin, William Merculief, Daniel Merculief, Gavriel Galanin, | William O'Brien, James McNaugh- ton, Henry B. Peterson, Aniceto V. 1 Magdaluyo, Julian Q. Aquino, Paul H. Stover, John J. Garcia, Charles A. Marvin and Jake Cropley, Jr. 2-A—Michael I. Bocatch, John Walter Johnson, Elwin Lee Messer, | Ellis Keith Reischl, Jack J. Angus. 2-B—Sofus M. Therkelsen, Ver- non J. Joyer, Chester Willis and Tomas A. Baretsten. 3-—Erwin F. Bulger and Peter Howard. 3-B—George F. Martin, Juan B. }Zapota and James A. Whiting. 4-F—Nicolai G. Merculief, Rolfe Hansen, Matthew Laughlin, Wil- {liam A. Brown, Carl J. Johnson, Charles August Marvin, John Doyle | Bishop, Lewis L. Stone, Arthur M. | Saori and Lester Maugle. Bar&nof Hotel Staff Members Enjoy Turkey Thirty members of the catering| staff of the Baranof Hotel, prior| to a busy evening serving several hundred Juneauites at Thanksgiv-| ing dinners, got together at 2 o'- clock yesterday afternoon in the| Iris Room for a turkey ‘dinner of | their own i The girls wore chrysanthemum corsages and enjoyed all the fixings | of the traditional Thanksgiving| meal FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 EORGE BROTHER FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Complete Stock on Display Today 1-C~-Hallie Palmer Rice (ap- e i pointment, Angus Harris Lillie, (en- | the musicians will play both dld | 0% of the American destroyer DuX- | James Lindoff, John Kosloff, Mi- Costume Jewelry Orloff Sachets Handkerchiefs Blouses MITTENS ROBES and BED JACKETS UMBRELLAS Jones - Stevens BUY DEFENSE BONDS Musicians “get off” {and the newest favorites, employed elsewhere will for part of the evening and keep aughmenting the orchestra. Every musician in Juneau will be in the dance orchestra at sometime dur- | ing the evening. The public vited to the affair Dave Burnett is Musicians Union and nick is the Secretary is in- President of the Anita Gar- - - - ~ BUY DEFENSE BONDS can in night action off Guadalcanal | ohae) Prokopiof, John Louis Biek- | listed), FORTY TAKE BIRDS EYE on October 11 and 12, was disclosed in a Fourth Naval District an- nouncement that 150 survivors were landed from the light cruiser Boise when it put into the Philadelphia | Navy Yard for repairs on Novem- | ber 19. | ‘The Duncan sank in tl ame ac- tion in which the Boise achieved the amazing record of sinking six Jap ships. Five officers and 5! the Duncan are listed as missing. men aboard killed or er, Christopher Kosloff, Moses Ga- lanin, James Ramsay, Raphiel Ga- lanin, Bert Clayton McCay, Fera- pont Swetzof. Victor Bourdukofsky, Merculief, Joe Vezzetti, William Ericksen, Simeon , Swetzof, Elwin Lee Messer, Gudmund O. Winther, William weett, Fred C. Jr., Thomas F. Bennett, J Joseph Laird, James F. Fitzgerald, John C. Sipkowsky, Otto Kasko, Fred Jacobson, Sigurd K. Brambo, Andrine DANCE MUSICIANS’ at the Elics Hall BALL SATURDAY-NOV. 28 10:00 to 1:00 o°Clock Public Cordially Invited ADMISSION $1.10 *x % Wallace R. Calvert listed), Charles E. Judson, Herman M. Porter, Jr.,, George Jones, Alex- | ander Miller (enlisted), Louis Lee | (en« PASSAGEFROM | PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. x % % Second in a series of card-parties, | the proceeds of which are to go to- | ward Little Camp Norway, will be | sponsored by the Sons of Norway tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows’ Hall Lucas (enlisted). | HERE FOR SOUIH \DA"IEI.SO"S ARE | Taking p: ge for Seattle from {Juneau were C. H. Sutton, Fred pARE"“ OF SON Cracklock, Rodney Ohlen, R. W. Wells, R. F. Lange, Alfred Waites, A box of cigars at the Elks Club [P. G. Erick yesterday heralded the birth of the old Goecke Charles Fitzgerald, , Ann | { Danielson. Anderson, F. W. Penick, M. M The baby, named Gary George, |Loftin, H. C. King, Mrs. Elizabeth ; {weighed in at 6 pounds, 8 ounces |Henry, Sgt. J. M. Jones, H. J. Ho- . . |at birth at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday. [ven, Jack M. Anderson M I s S I o n {the Top Notch restaurant, is now C. M. Bryson, E. P. Bradford, B ‘ | with the Triangle Cleaners |J. Squibb, William Lane, Sgt. L | e E. Smith, Marvin P. Smith, T. D From u S | | Gillis, J. E. Cooley, Rex T. Nissen, . L] Lee Hubbards Have |r s s o s " !drew Rudolph, George Rudolph, n a ar Leonard Holmquist, Mark Barnes | and R. H. Bernhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard en- LONDON, Nov. 27. —'A radio tertained at Thanksgiving dinner roadcast from Paris, picked up yesterday in their home at 326 sere, saild a United States Mili- Fifth Street, having ten guests and | or plANE (RASH o take over control of the naval turkey. inits and coastal batteries. It was Those present were Nancy Se- FAIRBA“KS M AN indicated, the broadcast stated, that christ, Bob Martin, Mr. and Mrs. secupation of Dakar by American | Walter Brice, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.| The Henry T. Weir, who lost his the Hubbards. |life last week in the tragic crash Victor near Shaktolik on Norton Sons Of Norway | Bay, is believed to be the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weir of Fair- card Pa”y Se' banks, manager of the Fairbanks | | He also is believed to have been the nephew of Harry G. Watson {of Juneau, and lived with his uncle here some years ago, attending | He was a graduate of electrical engineering from the University of | Southern California. DUCK SEASON Io | S R | HAVE ANNIVERSARY (loSE 0“ SUNDA i | brated their 20th wedding anniver- sary yesterday. [ | the guests at the dinner party given | The 70-day open season on ducks by Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sommers. | and geese will come to a close Sun- | The Williamses have been residents | day afternoon at 4:17 o’clock—sun-, | of Juneau for the past 17 years. | set, the Alaska Game Commission | GEORGE ANDERSON BACK Hunters who shot ducks during | George Anderson, well known Ju- | the season and are storing them are | | neau piano tuner, has returned here | warned that the law states that the | after a visit of several months in the | birds may be kept only for an ad- ————-—— son, M in Evans, Har- | first son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl|Thomas Winn, Peter Kang Mr. Danielson, former owner of | Peggy E. Palwick, M. B Bowles, | Harvey Williams, G. K. Oliver, A | | | Thanksgiving Party S e, 'BELIEVE VICTIM { ary Mission has arrived at Dakar the Hubbard family to enjoy the orces would be the next move. Matheny, Mrs. Ellora Johnson and |of a CAA plane piloted by Dan Telephone Company. 1 Juneau High School | Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Williams cele- | They were among | | ———————— | announced today. | Westward | ditional 30 days after the season FROZEN VEGETABLES FRUITS and FISH 2 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 95 2:30 P. M. THIRTY-THREE | ARRIVE; 25 0FF | FOR SITKA® Arrivals from Seattle Wednesddy night were Lieut. B. McNichol, Mrs, Birdie Blomgren, Robert G. Locl hart, Erma I. Parr, Ramoana Grds velle, Ralph W. Morgan, Mrs. Ralph W. Morgan, Capt. Charles Posner, Mrs. Mary Vaisvila, Lieut. Robeft Powers, Lieut. William ‘Threadgil‘. Arriving from Ketchikan werge Judge W. A. Holzheimer, Flossie M. Doolin, Margaret Burke, W. A. Hesse, Jack Gucker, Roman Ans tioquia, Romaldo Demapeles; froi Petersburg, A. Frederick, anc:: Berg, Claude File, Paul Blake, Ingr wald Bratland, John Samuelson, Henry A. Davis, Paul WaydelicH, Sigurd Arstein, Harold Rose, Joe Romero, Henrich Bean, T. M. Ro- 4 berts, W. B. Johnson and William Douglas. { Taking passage for Sitka from Juneau- were Andy Lorentzen, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Tom Morgan, J&, Marian Johnson, Arthur Johnsom, John Homethko, Arthur Riendeauy, Jack Gucker, Hollis Evans, Nelsoh Wiley, Walter Sharpe, William Ma- honey, W. S. Berggren, J. K. Swan- son, W. F. Brown, W. W. Vernon, J. E. Wilcox, Joseph Lester, David G. Johnson, L. R. Hornberger, Ray McDonald, Martin Joseph, Sam Douglas, Jr., Frank Hinsey, Wes- . ley M. Williams. — . — MRS. T. A. MORGAN AND SON LEAVE FOR SITKA Mrs. T. A. Morgan and Tom Mor- gan, Jr., left this morning for Sitka where they will join Mr. Morgan, of | Interior and 5 | e or The Holidas‘ closes. the Columbia Lumber Company. ~ | “Fight! Work! and SAVE!” A War Message on WAR BONDS from the President of the United States *. ... The American people know that I if we would raise the billions which we now need to pay for the war and at the same time prevent a disastrous rise in the cost of liv- ing, we shall have to double and more than double the scale of our savings. *Every dime and dollar not vitall; :éeded for absolute necessities should go into WAR BONDS and STAMPS to add to the striking power of our armed forces. “If these purchases are to have a material effect in restraining price increases they must be made out of current income. “In almost every individual case they should be big enough to mean rigid self-denial, a substan. ‘tial reduction for most of us in the seale of ex- penditure that is comfortable and easy for us. “We cannot fight this war, we cannot exert our maximum effort, on a spend-as-usual basis. “We cannot have all we want if our soldiers and sailors are to have all they need.” e OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE! Ziy War Savings Bonds SHOOT STRAIGHT WITH OUR BOYS — Start Out with New Utensils for Your Approaching Holiday Dinners. THOMAS HARSPWARE Co. Phone 555 This message for Victory is sponsored by ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY