The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™™ " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA — LYEIS FATAL poolittle Came Out 0f China with Crack Pan American Pilot TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1943 JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT ROQUEFORT SCORES OFF ] of $250,000. Ketchikan had $341.109 sales of $162.833 compared to a O'I'HER AR'“CI.ES | | quota of $40,000. Seward hit $119.- 032, compared to a $100,000 quota i but $114,962 of these were Series E BEING SOUGHT | HONC kind that mean that small purchasers were giving every- <o R E S l D E N T thing they had 2 lOA N D R EVE A rally was to be heid in anchor- Aluminum Pofs and Pansi I ige last night that was expected to 2 5l 4 | bring that city's sales over the half Also Belng Solicited | Milton K. Valison, 47, of Douglas,| ™ million mark . . !died yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital Quota Overshot by Last ™aser i that as a resutt of the in New Drive o ki T trip to Whitehorse, negotiations are N a week ago in an attempt to end Sa'urday — Another underway to enlist 10,000 to 15,000 civilian workers in the payroll de- Week to Go duction plan amd the sates will be a credited to Alaska Ayer will make a trip to Ketchi- Preliminary reports on the Sec- jan‘next week, he said ond War Loan Drive showed the - Western States laggl but the DONALDSON PAYS HIS first report of the drive in Alaska o uray. “gave “Atusiuns <1~ FINE FOR BEATING UP Ve i o] by a good mrtts witn cnotier veek o 5o NICK SKOFF RECENTLY The quota was $1,780,000 Just back from a trip to White- Frank Donaldson paid a fine of horse, Deputy War Savings Admin- $25 today in the United States istrator Fred Ayer reported several Commissioner's Court for a recent Alaskan cities far over their quota beating up of Nick Skoff. Donald- and said indications are that other communities will overshoot their son was not charged with being armed with a dangerous weapon quotas easily. as erroneously stated in an article Fairbanks was leading the field in yesterday’s Empire. His only with $435771 compared to its quota weapons were two fists. S Sl *Gov". figures show smoking at all-time peak! Scientifically Proved Less Irritating for Your Nose and Throat! IMPROVED ... WHEN SMOKERS CHANGED TO PHILIP MORRIS. Such proof of protection is | offered by no other cigarette. Here’s what happened when smok- ers changed to PuiLie Morris. Not what ‘““laboratory tests” show—or ‘‘chemical analysis’’. and But what happened to men women who smoke. gy In authoritative medical jour- nals, eminent doctors report that: EVERY CASE OF IRRITATION OF NOSE OR THROAT-DUE TO SMOKING KING LESS_OR No MOAY? NOTE: we do not claim for PuiLir MoRRis any curative | power. But this evidence certainly proves they’re better for you! 1 Yes—and you’ll like PuiLie - RED COMPLETELY, OR DEFINITELY [ Mornis cigarettes. Try a pack! | | his life. While clean-up week is in pro-| public to turn in copper, and aluminum because which said he had nothing to live these are vital war materials. Ifor. His wife was granted a divorce Old kettles, brass and copper from him last week. tubs, boilegs, car radiators, copper| vValison poisoned himself with wire, copper tubing, aluminum pots the lye a week ago Saturday night and pans are all wanted. lat his home in Douglas. He sent The public is asked to take them his nine-year-old daughter to the to the salvage depot at the cor-|store for the lye and when she re- ner of Main and Front |turned, retired to his bedroom and o7 e Itook several spoonsful. He was tak- jen to the hospital by his wife and VERNA GRUBER RETURNS |daughter where he received treat- TO DEFENSE PLANT "OB'ment, Verna Gruber, Juneau High — Another daughter, age 6, also sur- Geo. H. Hillerman, Jas. L. Mathews, |there and filled up the plane from School graduate a year ago Wwho | vives. has been visiting in Juneau dur-! He will be burfed Thursday after- ing her vacation from a defense noon at 2 o'clock with Father Mak- work plant in Seattle, was a south- |ary A. Baranoff reading the service. bound passenger last night. Interment will "be in Evergreen = = ‘Comslm'y 'ROTARY (LUB - NAMES. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chosen as members of the Ju- neau Rotary Club’s Board of Di: irectors at an election held by the club during its noon meeting to- day in Percy's Cafe, are the fol- lowing: | Liston, Henry Harmon, Harold Foss and Walter Carl. The new board for the year beginning July o1 automatically become a member of {the Board | A guest at today's meeting was [Corp. Harold Lundeberg. new giving a talk on his life history l“ regular Rotary feature. { > — |REINDEER SUPERVISOR | HERE FROM NOME POST J. Sidney Rood, Reindecy Super- visor for the Alaska Officé of In- dian Affairs at Nome, now is in Juneau for a cenference with Gen- eral Superintendent Claude M. |Hirst regarding the reindeer pro- igranlv He will be here for a week. SUMMER | | R sxmei ! - KICKERNICK— —Rayon knit slips—lace trimmed in white and tea rose. —Panties, Gowns and Pajamas. VAN RAALTE— —Gowns, Slips, Panties Beautiful WEARPRUF MALOUF SLIPS— —in rayon, taffeta and satin. Patented cut— never creeps. Valison, a cook, had been having gress, Capt. T. J. Dyck asks thelfamily difficulties, officers reported, their old brass,|saying that he left a suicide note - LAST NIGHT - FOR SOUTH Leaving for the south last night were the following passengers: For Seattle—Jobn' V. Yarbor, Ralph Sandbank, Russel L. Curtis,| Edythe R. Cur Geo. E. Troychak, Hugh S. Thomas, Robt. V. Loftin, Lucy L. Reinke, Harold J. Griffin,| Leo Lowery, Leonard R. Hall, Paul W. Lewis Willis W. Thorp, Mary A. Thorp, Geo. M. Kerina, Pauline F. Goettsch, Ramon A. 'Trafton, Blanche A. Trafton, John Kragie. | Clayton G. Larson, Leo C. Pike, Clarence C. Crocker, Ivan K. Welin, | Leona T. Bronk, Anne R. Erland- sen. Peter F. Bossi, Geo. N. Conard, Jamgs A. Erwin, Chas. A. Kollerer, John Pastnick, Ernest B. Murphy, Grace E. Montgomery. Herbert L. Faulkner, Hammon, Paul Brown, Gertrude Dean, Young, Earl D. Williams. Mahlon Deller. Robt. H. Chaussee, Stanley M. Hirsch, Elery E. Adams, Parley F. Davis, Donald J. Cieslak, Orval C. Bray, Olof A. Wicklander,| James Hart, Hugh L. McDonald,| C. Helmick, Carl Daniel R. er, Howard F. Grohs. | Bruce L. Perelman, Virgil N. Nu- Smith, Glenn M. Aldrich, David Don Skuse, now President, will Bergman, Marion N. Etter, Floyd hounced today. | M. Kirton, Earl M. Freeman, James R. Hilmer. 1 Thos. L. George, Dale R. Arm- Ernest strong, Donald I. Magnussen, Don-'public at a date to be announced | |Parsons furnished the program by ald W. Peters, Max E. Dickerson, soon, possibly the end of this week. | Clifford L. Brunson. | Fred Aderman, Lawrence E. Duranso, Jos. Schmidt, Elmer F.| Floyd, William hman, Geo. Belski, Nels J. Ande Geo. A Gordon, Louis F. Nic T. Lla- cuna, Kenneth W. Kent, Rex A Kempton, John R. Kraft, Clyn M. Cantrell, Roy C. Porter For Vancouver Betty Mae Haynes, Norman Kelly, Robert Trafton. For Prince Rupert—Arthur J Harpel, Alfred Jorgensen, Raymond C. Thompson, Mathew G. Minz- ghor. For Ketchikan—Betty A. Miller, Madge Muchmore, Mildren J. Mail- in, Francis Baronovich, Dorothy Baronovich, Mildred Beuk, Allen Westerberg, Kenneth M. Nelson, Nelva C. Benson, Oliver Benson, Raymond Burt, Lola Pryce, J. D. Ison. For Wrangell—Harvey K. Carllsle,‘ Matfey Pettifoff. Passengers arriving early last evening from Skagway were Jonh Eisenbaraugh, Thomas Jaconson, James DeMers, Miss B. A, Habdahl, John Marin, George Jones, L. J.| Terry, Mrs. E. A. Palmer, E. A.| Palmer. FLOWERSLIDES . REVEAL LOCAL | BEAUTY SPOTS | About fifty guests enjoyed the | Juneau Garden Club-sponsored slides shown last night at the home | of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, which in-' cluded striking color reproductions |of some of Juneau’s most famed | gardens and flowers, | Slides were contributed for the | special showing by Mrs. R. H. Wil- liams, Mrs. George Alexander, M. D. Williams and the Forest Serv- ice the latter also lending their projector for the showing. M. D. { Williams showed the slides. Types of native wild flowers shown were named and their hab- (itats explained by Mrs. R. H. Wil- | liams, who' pointed out that many {'were suitable for home gardens,| among them the more than 40 na- | tive saxifrages of Alaska, Juneau and beach homes whose grqunds made charming pictures which were shown last night in- cluded the J. T. Petrich, the Allen Sh‘ilttll(ln A. H. Williams, M. D, Williams, the George Alexanders, {the Wellman Holbrooks, Miss Ann | Celeman's and many other resi- | dential grounds, ! Following the showing of the . o INVADED NORWAY NEW YORK, April 27. — Brig. Gen.«Jimmy Doolittle rode out of !China leaning against the door of |a 21-seat plane loaded with 72 per- sons, Pan American Airways dis- |closed today. | His chief comment was, “I think |T would rather have gone back the way I came.” Capt. Moon veteran Pan Ameri- |can flier of the National China | Aviation Corporation, was the pilot of the Douglas which took off on a routine flight from Chunking to |India with a normal complement of passenges Moon received a radio message that the Japs were closing in on Michan, last holding base in Burma. He landed Capt among the 5000 refugees at the airport. Rifle and machine gun fire was heard from a nearby hill as he ‘took off, and Doolittle shouted to Moon, “I hope to hell you know what you're doing.” Moon, who didn't recognize Doo- PHONE 92 CHEESE and Many Other Variefies. Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1808 and still doing the largest grocery business in Junegu. PHONE 95 little, answered, “there’s a war on and you do lots of things you wouldn't do at home when you have to.” i PN FILMS 10 SHOW TO START HERE, 'S REPORT HERE SOON Two unusual and authentic mmt;’ The City League baseball season, Homer Garvin, Harold Roth, LU Mary S. Maynard, Verna M. Grub- | '€lating to present-day conditions | which will have five teams in the in invaded Norway have been se- |tunning this year, will cpen tenta- cured by the local Sons of Nor-|tively on Sunday, May 9, officials will meet soon to select a President cholls, Donovan C. McGee, Nolan E.|Way lodge and will be shown here[0f the City League decided at a in the future, near it was an-|mecting held last night. The City will have one team and The films, “Norway .in Revolt” four se k and another about “Camp Little|UP the Test. Stan Grummett is Notway” will be shown to the|manager of the City team and he | announces that the first workout will be held in the ball park Fri- At 8aturday night's’ lodge meet- | 02y evening at 6 o'clock. All local o ) he ollowe Traq | PIAVETs are asked to see Grummetl ing, held in the Odd Fellows Hall{, .. omices at the Alaska Federal with President Bernt Mork pre-igovinos anq Loan Association, or ding, four new members were| Ay MeKintey, e president, initiated—Mrs. George JOYgenson. |os the Reliable Transfer Company. its. Harold Snaring, Alf Lowell! Thjs year will see a split season ind Albert Peterson |the same as before with 16 games New committees appointed for]n each half, games being next month are Entertainment:|on Tuesdays, Frid Ceorge Jorgenson and Bernt The ct sch Mork; Kitchen, Mrs. O. Westbv [nounced in the near future. and Mrs. J. Sonderland e Next regular meeting of the lodge | will be held May 8, it was an-| URS| GROU vl g DAY NURSERY GROUP Following the Saturday meeting| MEETS TOMORROW AT 3 the committee in charge served a| nice luncheon and all present had | a pleasant evening. Members of the AWVS Day Nur- Committee and any other Ju- Last nis 3% of IS . AstoniEny B eronp Iemitiex |neau residents who are interested met at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Jorgenson to become ac- quainted with the Sons of Norway ovrganizer, Fred C. Borhaven, who just reached Juneau from Ketchi- kan. While visiting here for a short time, Mr. Borhaven will conduct a membership drive and special meet- | ings will be held from time to; time, President Mork announces. .- PAPER CONVENTION MOTION PASSED BY AMERICAN LEGION At last night’s meeting of the |in the formation of a day nursery jor a pre-school Kkindergarten or {other phases of child welfare are |invited to attend the group meet- ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock American Legion here, a motion was passed that Alaska Legion- naires hold a “paper” convention ! this fall, the delegates selected by each post to prepare and submit ! by letter from their own homes a' report regarding the post’s activi- | ties. Advanced as a temporary war measure in recognition of the ex-' treme difficulty of transportation ice men’s teams will makes RETAIL CLERKS UNION Meeting— A. F. of L. Hall—April 28 ATT:30P.M. ‘ The CARD PARTY scheduled for TONIGHT By the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE has been CANCELLED in the Gov. Ernest Gruening home. Questionnaires which have been distributed regarding the two child care projects may be turned in at tomorrow’s meeting or may be turned in during the motning at the place where they were obtained, Mrs. Gruening announces. It is re- quested that all applications be re- turned in time for the afternoon meeting. - USO Patronesses Asked to Important Mgeligg .Thq_;sday Mrs. Harold Smith, President of the Patronesses organization of the USO has called a meeting of all patronesses for next Thursday af- fernoen at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the | USO building Several matters of importance | will be discussed and it is urged | hat all members of the group be | present, D Aurofa LeFebvré, Keith Rustin Are M'arrieg in South Miss Aurora LeFebyre ofsJuneau and Keith Rustin of Sitka were married in the States last Satur- day night, according to a radiogram received here. i ‘The bride is a former popular hostess at the Baranof and Mr. Rustin is a well-known mixologist. | - BUY WAR B at this time, the action will be| passed along to other posts in the| Territory for balloting, the Lotal‘ membership’s decision deciding the | question. Alfred Zenger was awarded the $25 bond at last night's meeting, which was well attended by local Legionnaires. Comrade Talbot from | Ketchikan and a Canadian veter- an were visitors at last night's meeting. B WHOOPING (OUGH | IMMUNIZATIONS Immunization Clinic for the sec- ond of the series of whooping | cough, diphtheria and smallpox in- oculations, will be held tomorrow | Slides, which ran about an hour,| 2t 10 am. in room -108 of the | Mrs. Gruening served refreshments, Territorial Health Center, with Dr. AT SAWMILL | Register at Territorial Employment Office \ W Jones - Stevens Seward Street America’s FINEST Cigarette |assisted by Mrs. E. L. Bartlett. C. C. Carter, health officer, ad- ‘; e -——— ministering inoculations, it is an- ce ic health nurse NOTICE |nounced by public he Helen Johnson. The Card Party by Women of s - the Moose for tonight has been cancelled. adv. Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS BUY WAR BONDS INI OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE