The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1943, Page 6

23COMEIN ManyInducted FROMSOUTH This Morning TEACHERS ARE REAPPOINTED FOR NEW YEAR Maximum 6: ® o e o . ° . . minimum . . . made for 1943-44. R. E. Robertson was again installed as President of L. Short,; Domenico Lozzi, R. L. Schultz, Joseph Brignole, Walter All(! Curtis W‘. Sho,n Eflvls hKlellh flR(‘i.,(‘hl‘ David A. the Board, which is the 20th con: The following passengers came Twitchell of Seattle. e, Hedr hEAax A st et NEUU JACKETS o Retonsouthi Oar. L Mot o e i THT saward fy. (ST PEEES BIE SRR Mrs. Earl McClain, Bessie Quinto, of Yakutat. Walter P. ott ' was tesetected Mercedes Quinto, . J. Tagaban Norman Moller and George Ama- tury arrived from Ketchikan Leaving Juneau about noon to- day were George Amatury, Emil \Henrikson, T. A. Tedstrom and Lope Parquis, R. W. Attwood of Seldovia, Elong O. Abrahamsen of Kathryn, North Dak Earl Leonard Kopped of Seldovia, Harry L. Hughes of Big Delta, M. Tietz of Portland Ore.; Burr A. Hagarty of Eska, Gerald C. Stratton of Sedro Woolley, Wash.; and BLOUSES New Separate was re-elected Treasurer for fourth year. After the Board following teachers to teach in the reorganized, the| Juneau Public THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA NELSON IN Clerk of the Board for his twelfth |y, complete 55 percent of the sched- Red Shield Reading Room for ser-| consecutive year. R. R. Hermann ,jeq projects for buna rubber pro- his| quetion. prevent were re-elected which next fall might have invited woolen garments SALVATION ARMY DRIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 l943 FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES TESTIMONY JUST ARRIVED e i s e si] o s men were mces| Py Changes Evident for ()N RUBBER! STARTS SOON ] * iy M, et G o T S . New Potatoes . . Green Peppers . . Lettuce oy g M g koo s g A b B School Staffs Takes Responsibility for Helpers Announced for| Cucumbers . . Asparagus . . Carrots oo, Clyds ‘Tilogges, Mo, PRN!GEEMGIL R W et s o meeting o tme sunean Overriding War | City Districts-$2,000 Leeks . . Parsnips . . Tomatoes N > Gail 3 Panl Magart Lindmy.Alves Hotsis, Welter . MeCet | eeaniashos of- i Wl was Department Is Goal Set Celery . . Green Onions . . Radishes Rhubarb . . Cauliflower WASHINGTON, April 28~Don- The Salvation Army Drive for| ald Nelson today took personal re- Punds starts in th month of May. : sponsibility for overriding the War| “Our responsibilities are greater - ™ ’ l;oopartmsnt in delaying the high than they ever have been” says| wue' wrlte or Phone Your ol-der octane gasoline program in order Capt. Dyck. “Why? We operate a WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET !vice men and civilians. Over 15,000, lcatered to in the past year. Over| He said he acted last January to 1,399 articles of clothing were‘ “bankruptcy on rubber,” mended for Servicemen. Over 1,000‘ were given mi We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday B. M. Thomas for let. Those going to Sitka were Ste- !phenie Bogdon, Hyde, Excursion In- Jackets 100 wool flannel . . . Brown, red and navy. 12.95 - 1350 & Cameron Man- Tailored Shirts M. H. Sides, and Mrs. H. B. Foss, Mr Frank Marshall, J. L. Mc- ! H. R. VanderLeest, and Sidney Thompson. e FIVE OFFICERS - WIN PROMOTION Mr. —————*——.—_J Stripes, Prints, Polka i Dots, Plaids, Plain IN "'HIS AREA Colors. SIZES 32 to 40 Lieut. Cecil T. Sumner, Army Public Relauons Offwer for this z ln to 5 25 area, today announced five promo- * » tions for officers stationed here. They are: Long and short sleeves Capt. Ariiwr C. Volz, promoted —to add new life to w Major. your suits, skirts and Joseph E. Hertl, promoted | '.] ks 10 Major RingHs. 1st Lieut. Dwight W Dean, pro- moted to Captain 7 :’{ 2nd Lieut. Jerry H. Kics, promot- | cd to 1st Licutenant J s ond Lieut. John C. Fountaine, - ‘ promoted to 1st Lieutenant. ones - Stevens i Liewenan Seward Street BUY WAR BONDS ]ust THE KISS OF THE HOPS You don’t have to drink a bitter beer. Schlitz methods of brewing control captute only the delicate flavor of the hops, not their harsh bitterness. That's one reason for that famous flavor found only in Schlitz. Taste Schlitz and you'll never want to go back to a bitter beer. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Copr. 1943, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.,, Milwaukee, Wis, John Laurel Martinsen of San Franmscu INITIATION - TONIGHT FOR ELKS LODGE New officers of Juneau Elks Lodge {under Exalted Ruler N. Floyd Fa- msrion will conduct their first in- itiation ceremonies this evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall with a |large number of candidates expect- d to be initiated | : | | J | Refreshments—a buffet lunch— | will be served after the rcguhu' {business meeting. .. NAVY NURSES - HAVE SHORE LEAVE HERE, in blue” | | | | Six “ladies visited in . luunvm last night, coming by steam- | ler from the south and on their way| jto a permanent location somewhere jto the Westward. Smart in navy blue long coats| 'with traditional gold buttons and trig visored caps, these U. S. Navy |Nurses were looking over the Ju- neau shops this morning at a early hour. Hailing from all parts of the country, the visitors were Lucille| Hendricks from Dallas, Texas; Mar- wle Griggs of Battle Creek, Michi- ‘gzm Alberta Krape of Naples, N. | Y.; Eleanor Muller of Gillespie, IIl.; Gertrude Merz of East St. Louis, 1ll.; and Bettie Eberhardt of San | Francisco, Calif. 650 GIRLS, GRAB THEIR AUTOGRAPHS A unique contest and one that will bring many hours of pleasure in later years to Juneau's GSO| girls is announced by Sid Cowgill | |of the local USO Club, which or- | ganization is sponsoring a Service | Men's Autograph contest opening {May 1. Girls are requested to obtain their own autograph books and “sign-em-up? at USO functions, | both formal and informal. Only requirements for the contest in ad- |dition to the bona fide signatures of the men, are the date and place where the aumgmph was obtained. For instance, “Dave Hamilton— Coast Guard—bingo game—May 3 | USO Club” might be one qua]lfy- |ing entry; or another: “Jimmy ‘Bartun-«Armyaformu] USO dance | May 17—Elks’ Ballroom.” ‘ In addition to the genuine prizes; | which will be awarded to the girls| | with the largest number of qualify- ar |ing autographs, imagine the fun| {en years from now! ! | it will be reading them over a doz- | from a gunshot wound February | 15, 1f0r the States by air. TYPHOON | suits | waiting for! ‘ ALLSIZES at H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man ‘ You have been |B. {today by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Girl| _!seth after ka's extradition papers were hon- | B | out unexpectedly. Schools for 1943-44: Kindergarten — Miss Elsie Mac-| Manigle. | First Grade—Miss Dalma Han- | sen, Mrs. Chris Wyller, Mrs. Car- men Yates. Second Grade—Miss Mabel Mon- sen, Miss Velma Bloom. Third Grade—Miss Allison Swan-| son, Mrs. Leonard Berlin. Fourth Grade—Mrs. Herbert Ar- {lowe, Mrs. Leonard Williamson Fifth Grade—Miss Esther Boyd, Mrs. Helen Webster. Sixth Grade—Miss Miss Alice Johnson. Seventh Grade — Miss Mau,unot. Maland. Eighth Grade—Ralph Wright and T. Floyd Dryden. High School English—Richard Byrns. | Mathematics—Miss Marjorie Til- lotson, Mrs. Norman Cook. Science—Miss Edna Harpole. Science and P. E—Miss Leila Sturgis. Commercial—Miss Eveiyn Ohlson, Miss Doris McEachran. History and Physical Education— Harold Roth. Shop and Physical Henry Harmon. Languages and Library—Mrs. Phillips. Vocal Music and Art—Mrs. M. J. | Pitts. Nurse—Mrs. Mary Monagle. Superintendent—A. B. Phillips. Teachers have been given until !May 1st to sign their contracts. After that date, any vacancies will| be filled as reidly as possible. | Joint Meetir;g of | Girl Scout Council Members,Leaders A joint meeting of Girl Scout | leaders and members of the Girl Scout Council will be held Satur-| day, May 1, at 2 p. m. in the pent- house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., it was announced Elma Olson, | Education— Scout Commissioner. | Plans for the court of awards to be held May 9 will be worked out in detail, and matters relating to the Scout summer camp will also be discussed. Every member at the Saturday| meeting is asked to take a 10 cent war stamp, which will be donated | to assist children in occupied coun- tries, it is announced. All leaders as well as all com- mitteewomen are urged to be pre- sent at the meettng MURDER SUSPECT FROM FAIRBANKS | HELD IN STATES, SPOKANE, Wash. Stewart Wiley Burkhart, 24, ac- cused of slaying Fairbanks taxi driver William White, is in the r-usl.ody of U. S. Deputy Einar Ton- the Governor of Alas- April 28, — ored here. District Attorney Edward Con- nelly said White was found dead an hour after Burkhart left Burkhart went to Alaska two years ago as a civilian truck driv- er. He asserted his innocence, say- ing he left Fairbanks hurriedly on account of an Army plane going FORGER MUST SERVE 9 MONTHS IN JAIL | Interior Harold Ickes’ a “terrific calamity United Nations.” among the Servicemen. Many other jobs arose. | Nelson said he made the decision’ in the face of Under-Secretary of War Robert Patterson's plea thal |it would mean the loss of 18,000 pmncs, and over Secretary of the protest that it would endanger the gasoline pro- gram. The War Production Board chair- BY RUSSIANS Nazi Forward and Rear' Positions Reported Being Blasted |ToreTa Office, Mrs. Mildred Her- - P —— I mai . MOBOOW, Apri 28, — Avition| Dot S6s Fishermans Unioo, Dr. STARTS TONIGHT J. O. Rude. activity has reached a new fury on the Soviet-German front as the Russians increased their war strength and continued to blast the Nazi forward and rear positions of communications. The most intensive action is still in the Kudan region of the Cau- casus, the Red Star, Soviet army newspaper, says. Great air losses have been sus- tained by the Germans, the news- ITALIANS CLOSE | ‘Lo 62 degrees for one of the warm- | est days yet, but dropping all the EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 7 ruViRes oaty PHONE 95 10:30 A.M. 2:30P.M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. “We operated the Salvage Ccmrel and sent out vital war materials to help win the war. Tons of brass,' iron, copper and aluminum have been sent out to be turned into use-| ful war needs “We minister to the needs of the poor and unfortunate with food, clothing and sleeping accom- modations. We minister to the smr-‘ itual needs of the people, over 5,200 man gave this testimony at the 0 { opening of the Senate Truman adults, and over 2,500 young people.” MRS FRED p‘ul FIRST OUARTER Committee's investigation into the In connection with the drive lhl“ . dispute between Patterson and following people have Kkindly con- jOINS “USBA"D | |William Jeffers, rubber chief, over sented to help { v v_'I'Ax RE"‘UR"S critical materials needed for the For the residential districts: i BA(K FROM "‘RIP construction of plants making high No. 1. Mrs. M. J. Haas ctane gasoline on the one hand, No. 2. Mrs. Parke i DuE oN FRIDAY B s il "'b" e L e Mrs. Gail Collman Paul, wife of Chajrman Harry S. Truman drew No. 5. Envoy C. Williams | Fred Paul, assistant to the Attorney| pepyty Collector of ‘Internal Rev- from Nelson that it was not until No. 6. Mrs. E. Hunter General, ha"_ Siped i Juneau 0 enue Wes Overby warned business- | April, 1941 that the Army agreed, No. 7. Envoy C. Williams jlnvBers SUMEUR SR CLr I _f‘; men today that first quarter Vic- to accumulate a stockpile of high-| No. 8. Mrs. Bacon | the S%ates for the past several| i,y Tax returns are due in his | testgasoline. No. 9. Mrs. W. S. Pullen jdrs ~loffice in the Federal Building by | “Said Nelson, “I think there was' No. 10, Mrs. I. Taylor The Pauls formerly were resi-|april 30, day after tomorrow. a failure at that time to anticipate! No. 11. Mrs. T. Davis {dents of Petersburg where he con-{ Ay who have not yet secured the anywhere near the present require-| No. 12. Envoy C. Williams 1f|”"“’d_ & Q':"’““‘ {a»\ pxuc[xce' “‘".d necessary forms for filing the V-tax | ments for high octanc gasoline.” | No.13. Mrs. S. E. Cleveland |she was clerk for the Petersburg rotuyrns may get them by ealling s S G sl No. 14. Mis. H. Wade | Draft Board. at the Internal Revenue Office, | | No.15-16. Envoy C. Williams | — e right next to the Post Office. : e R i aaen § | Annual ?FD Dance with Bob YOUR BROKEN LENSES bl Tew's Orchestra. adv. — R Zeng_er 2 N 2 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes IS IN(REASED s Sxamined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. e i BUY WAR BONDS Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, Federal Building: Frank Heinzle- man and Mrs. R. B. Lesher. Baranof Hotel, Mrs. J. J. Meherin Alaska Hotel and City Hall and employcsx Mayor Lucas. Behrends Bank, J. McNaughton Union Oil Co., M. Merritt, Empire Building, Al Zenger. A. F. of L. Union, Miss Beatnce RETAIL CLERKS UNION Meeting— A. F. of L. Hall—April 28 ; AT 7:30 P. M. WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY 90th CENTURY THEATRE Decker Building, G. G. Brown. Captain T. J. Dyck, other busi- ness houses. Gastineau Hotel, land. Other districts will be announced ater. Margaret May- The Salvation Army needs $2,000 to carry on its work more effec- tively. = SRR payer says, and Nazi air activity ju“EAu wu'HER ac® slackened after April 22 but the | \‘.o“" Russian activity has increased. HITS HIGH-LOW -9 %5 Fighting on other fronts is in ¥ nd Johe * i a lull but artillery exchanges have | # \‘sen\‘ » been reported along the Donets| Juneauites had a touch of “des- wit ongs £ | River line and west of Rostov. |€rt” weather yesterday with the ven smash i | temperature going all the way up and 3¢ played by the band way down to 32 degrees at night. | Reducing a charge of forgery to| petty larceny, U. S. Commissioner | Felix Gray, yesterday sentenced | | Martin Reppin to serve nine mun'.hs | in jail. Reppin pleaded guilty to fnrging. a check which he took from the Longshoremen’s Hall in Juneau. B e The apple blossom is the sute 'flower of Arkansas. Register at U. S 25 Men or Women AT SAWMILL . Employment Service, 124 Marine Way SWISS - FRENCH = L i FRONTIER, REPORT NO BOWLING o ‘ | The members of the various | LONDON, Apm 28—Dispatches | teams of the 4-bit league did not from Zurich said the Italians have | bowl last night as no pin setters {closed the Swiss-French frontier | were available on the Elks Alleys. 0 and important troop movements are | The players spent the evening at proceeding from the French side. |cards. i —.——— e & o o i Empire C BUY WAR BONDS g GLENN MILLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Milton Berle - Lynn Bari Joan Davis Nicholas Brothers Produced by MILTON SPERLING. 5 Directed by H. BRUCE HUMBERSTONE Screen Play by Robert Ellis and Helen Logee Story by Art Arthur and Robert Harari A 20th Century-Fox Picture | 20 MINUTES LATE WORLD NEWS OWL SHOW TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. | Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS IN OPEN UNTIL Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE MIDNIGHT