The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX WHOOPING COUGH IMMUNIZATIONS ARE RECEIVED BY 31 Dr. C. C. Carter gave 31 inocula- tions against whooping cough yes- terday morning in the second of the three-immunization series, held in the Territorial Health Center. “With such cooperation from parents, future cases of this un- necessary and wearing childhood sickness can be greatly lessened,” it has been pointed out Frances Dexfer DRESSES N Jewel stud classics . . . action back . . . shirt waist style . . . six gore skirt . .. separate white collar . . . pocket trim. 16.95 - 18.95 SIZES 12—40 Suez Red Sunlight Gold Aquatone Gallant Blue Jones-Stevens h Seward Street —_— : "Squid’ Wirt ~ ToGraduate (o As Minister BREAD | & FLOUR | cEREALS ‘ .‘Eq — A 1 , e e = ! % () (FIGURES IN LBS.) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Weekly U.S. FoodRafionsand Those Abroad MILK SANITATION IS BEING WATCHED | SAYS HEALT! DEPT. ComplaintsRTwarding Dir-| | NOT NoOT 2 O | CANADA |rarioneo |rationeo | rationen 1/2 1:"‘”"5 'Y Bomes Commemed | IN MAY) e Former Well Known Ju-' " UNITED | wor | wor | wor | 1, | 11 on by Health Officials | neau Newspaper Man KINGDOM RATIONED | RATIONED | RATIONED /2 1/4 Increasing c(’;fi]‘alm‘s regarding) G D M 7 | the condition of bottles in which| { 'milk is being delivered by a local| 10 e' egree ay § ITALY 21/3 11/4 21/4 1/3 1/3 Juneau dairy brings the following 4 comment by officials of the Terri- 1 X W Squid) Wirt, fi r torfal Department of Health: ‘weslllll(er::v&?nn:q;)lopulur ;ews;:l::- 1 1 3, “The Health Department recog-| man and writer of Juneau, will| GERMANY 5 /3 10 /2 /4 nizes the errors of ommission and| graduate from the Pacific School __l_ commission on both the part of the of Religion next month, May 7, af- B 1 1 1 da:ries nnld of the Loynsumersd R»}j ter three years of intensive study., ELGIUM /e gular analyses are being made o He has spent the last two summcrs; ’_——J_S/Z /30 8 1 2 ;l::miune;? ;mll: ):I:pl;; n(:i sc:cieh: in defense work as bookkeeper and wi e tal S r its, whenever any milk is found time-keeper. NoT PURCHASE NOT NOT 1 e, 5 Y Intensive study, according to o| [ DENMARK | 5§ I/2 RATIONED 1 festricren 2/3 ranioneo | rationeo| /15 ::;;.};1 is dangerous to the P“bhc‘ letter received from Wirt, means R |just that for the school is out to _"The dairy has had extreme dif- ts scholasti d the ficulty with labor and for the pn§£ ‘b“”d-“p x‘s ?c p ’fg 'c o 7al 4 FRANCE 41/3 1/7 2 1/3 1/2 1/4 eight months has had on order a really throw the book at those 7 el folipadly studying. i new automatic bottle was! 3 v fter { years in- recently it was neeessary for the After l.he th\'cc years of the in SWITZER -~ 4 3 Mot 1/ 2 l/ L L Bl e M tensive study, with a feeble mastery LAND VA |xaviones 3 /3 ] e part : of Greek, the Bible, Christian the- taining priorities in order to get ology, psychiatry, history, ethies || — 1/ thhe washer 5"hlpped The bmach!np and homiletics, Wirt is now ready to 1 UN- NOT 2 as now arrived and is being in- e arn inthe st of tnet| SWEDEN | 3%/8 | twown [sanones| 1 sos| 1A stalled. During the changeover,! pagan world. MEAT) which necessitates additional " In his letter, Wirt says “my body , plumbir_lg and other adjufi(me‘m‘s. M e S L g BALTIC 4 1/3 RATIONED 1/3 1/2 HcuRes | FGUREs the dairy is having extreme diffi- conscience, so T am planning to en- STATES G COFFEE || | culties. i S - KNOWN _L_KNOWN _|SUB. ONLY “However, while investigating the ter the U. S. Army chaplaincy as e soon as they will accept me. Mean- 1 1 while I shall probably pack my wife ' /2 2 /2k and myself east this summer and further study while working off the | yere js how the U. S. civilian fares on rationed food, compared with ,"0”:,:‘_0{]"‘:: Jfii‘fi‘%fidrfi \PIan| dominated peoples of Europe. Shown are the amounts in pounds the ¥ NOT NOT NOT RATIONED |RATIONED | RATIONED U.S.A. AP Fio AMIL ult}:ou?):mxl Efl;;fl;:;:?fid Z::lyy of 1942 by the League of Nations, which says, however, that although Europeans are entitled to these | We built a mew addition to The| quantities, often the food is not available in the stores. In addition, fresh fruit, vegetables and fish are d the occupied countries. Womén Aidw War Effort Mrs. Ida Standish, the first wo- {man employed by the Juneau Lum- ber Mills to replace a man was Community Church, California, rati which I supply week-ends as prea-l—‘ cher.” M ! The Pacific School of Religion, |from which Wirt graduates is at Ix o | Go fo | AtMill Here ton Street, Berkeley, California. |interviewed at her job today. |1798 Scenic Avenue, Berkeley, Cal- lifornia. Wirt is a Congregational- |ist and when he graduates will get | {his Bachelor of Divinity degree. The Wirt wants to be remembered to| Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc, Ye- nppg Standish dressed in heavy {all of his old friends including those |ported today that the recent C“”‘uvcr . sweat shirt, and wearing |in the Signal Corps, United States|for women to take jobs in the mill heavy boots was really enjoying her iArmy. |was very successful with many g . <he said. Her job as a Log oned in Germany an |graduation, may use his home ad-| dress and make it read, “The Rev.| | Sherwood Wirt, Minister, 2703 Ful-| 1 many friends of Wirt, who care to' | write congratuations to him on his | T |women who did not need jobs ap-| Lutheran Church Parlors, 1 to S‘x'csponded to the call for help dur-| adv.ling the present emergency will be' iput to work in the near future. | Practically all of the output of the the war effort. | AFTERNOON COFFEE-AND |Pying through patriolism. =Sy, from the water to the. log lift) ! {have been put to work to -date. t B deak! where ek iy e | GOODY" SALE \ Other women workers who ha\‘P‘L;)‘u:\m leals ' Whiere: shec TN | ) ; { her work, Mrs. Standish said: “I p.m., Saturday, May 1. ARG N it, and | love ) fi‘lJunenu mill is for will help win the war.” BASED ON AVERAGE the egg ration, which is in units. The figures for Europe.are based on data compiled for the last quarter Deck Scaler is to bring the 1085 |iheir own Governor was read. When asked what she felt about | it really makes me | |happy to be doing something that | condition of the bottles, it was found that many if not most of the consumers are careless in re- turning bottles to the dairy, both, ,in neglect to return and in prac-; tical refusal to return them in a clean condition. This situation is, especially true of a number of pub- lic food serving establishments. | “The dairy has been advised that —~——-— if complaints continue or if it is impossible for them to comply with | tusual sterilizing and cleaning pro-| cedures, more drastic measures will | ‘be put into effect, including the| ‘closing of the dairy. | of JUNEAU (HAMBER ““At the same time the dairy has' & ,been directed not to deliver milk L s to customers who return dirty bot-| | Members of the armed forees g £ "Ly " to return them. The| isoon leaving for another post were vl i | {entertained by the Chamber: wof [OtHBnd. for Uik is greater than| Commerce at its noon meeting in' {the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- imilk delivery to such places which tel today. \offer to return dirty bottles, only A letter from Alaska Delegale|yhe winully negligent will suffer. Anthony J. Dimond regarding the| .y jo o simple procedure,” the bill which he has introduced 10 pagitn Department points out, “and grant Alaskans the right to eXecL‘me one only prompted by common |decency, to rinse with cold water a milk bottle immediately after it lis emptied. | “The situation is being watched carefully and the public will be guarded at whatever cost,” the {Health Department's report closes. Complaints which have been brought to the attention of Mayor l/5 TEA NOT hal) RATIONED his Allies, enemies and the Axis- verage person gets per week, except NOT Y CONSUMPTION)"| RATIONED 'MEMBERS OF ARMED " FORCES ARE GUESTS ment of the directive regarding SERSECROR SN ‘Townsend Clu Meets Tuesdays Observing Tuesday, the new meet- {consm of a special program fol- ;as a part of their regular tests. ’ s = g’ The women will be used to per- uneau s e lglo“s 00 op :}rm'm various lighter tasks in the| The other women at the mills [jng date set recently, members of |Harry I. Lucas prompted him to g;mxll. were likewise pleased with their |the Juneau Townsend Club held a | take one of the questionable bot- ’ ishi > | ———aeo—— work and doing it faithfully. meeting last night at 8 o'clock in tles to the Health Department, Alaska Broadcast Publishing Co. b ; | ity 3 Frion Hall, where analyses have successively KRAFT BUILDING ON SECOND STREET \SA""ARY pROGnAM i The next group meeting will |been made on both bottles and milk | i | (Fiction) by Dan E. L. Patch Price $1.00. (Meditations) by Mrs. Chas. E. Cowman. Price $1.50. (Actual Happenings in the Orfent) by Jonathan and Rosalind Goforth. Price $1.00, (Monthly Review) 15¢ a copy. $1.50 a year. (Scriptive Texts for all oc- Moon Over Willow” . . "“Streams in the Deserl” ""Miracle Lives of China" Christian Digest . . . LEGION AUXILIARY IN KETCHIKAN 10 DANCE SATURDAY | BE INAUGURATED Public health engineer John Hall expected to leave this morn- ing by plane for Ketchikan, to supervise the food handling sanita- tion program, to begin there SOON- |, ont o the week-end calendar. Through arrangements made by | affair IS MAY DAY EVENT The American Legion Auxiliary’s {May Day Dance is the important to which the Precious Promise Boxes Bible Games and Story Books The Alaska Broadcast Pub. Co. KRAFT BUILDING ON SECOND STREET PHONE 239 B 22255 Service - Ministers to 85% in | 3 | An annual casions) 35c per box. |the local authorities and in con- s a (to read and color) 10c to $1.00. ‘spectlon of food and drink han- {dling establishments will begin soon music. |in Ketchikan, through utilization | 'public is invited, will be given in |the Elks' Hall Saturday night with |Bob Tew’s orchestra furnishing the lowed by dancing, with A. J. Good- man in charge of the program for |the May 4 evening. AP o N ANTI-FREELE STOCK COMING WINTER QUOTATIONS | g | WASHINGTON, April 29. — No| NEW YORK, April 29. — Closing |anti-freeze next winter. Sale| |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | |of anti - freeze containing ethylene glycol has been banned | stock today is 57, American Can 7912, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem for use in family automobiles, in- | Steel 64%, Commonwealth and|Cluding station wagons and taxi cabs by the War Production Board. The only anti-freeze that can | be used in such cars next winter | Southern 9/16, Curtiss Wright 9,4 | General Motors 507, International the supply and with the enforce-|sable part of the human diet 'minute in 1942 in the United States. 1943 THURSDAY, APRIL 29 FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED & New Potatoes . . Green Peppers . . Lettuce Cucumbers . . Asparagus . . Carrots Leeks . . Parsnips . . Tomatoes Celery . . Green Onions . . Radishes Rhubarb . . Cauliflower Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday 'GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 2 DELVERES oo PHONE 95 10:30 A. M. 0 P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. New appetite appeal! In sandwiches, salad dressings and recipes you'll enjoy the smooth flavor and tangy zestof Schilling improved Mustard. Schilling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST Fats and oils are an indispen- CAPT. HULBERG MOVES Capt. John Hulberg, Marine Superintendent with the ATS, has moved frcm his former residence to the Baranof Hotel. - Three live babies were born every ATTENTION, MOOSE! PAS ® Installation of Officers ® Entertainment !Harvesler 68%, Kennecott 32%, New will he that which automobile own- | ) ) ) ) ) ) ;ilnuation of former efforts, the in- i ; ) ) oY Salvation Army Drive For Funds IN MAY WHY?— Operates Red Shield For Ser 1,399 articles mended. vice Men and civilians. Over 15, Over 1,000 wool Men. Operates Salvage Center HELPS WIN THE WAR. Needs Of poor and unfortunates with food, clothing sleeping accom- modations. Ministers Spiritual Needs Over 5,200 adults—2,500 poung people. All Money Stays in Alaska Juneau—157% in Alaska. . A Representative Will Call . . . . Help Us to Help Others This advertising space sponsored by the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company Fried Broiled Steak and Chicken SERVED ANY TIME of personnel of the U. S. Coast Guard. Both military and civil au- thorities are anxious for the in- spection program to get under way. Empire Classifieds Pay! 000 catered to. Over en garments given to Doors will be open at 9:30 and dancing will begin at 10 o’clock. To induce early arrival, clever May baskets with War Savings Stamps! |wul be distributed among the danc: (e15. There are just fifty of the bas: tkets, gay with red, white and blue {ribbons, and those who come early {will be most likely to receive them. | Entertainment arranged during the intermission will include Bud- dy and his Hill Billies and Billy, | York Central 18':, Northern Paci- fic 16%, United States Steel 55%.| Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 135.20, rails 35.58, utilities 19.67. ithat during the past season ethyl- - E lKS I “ l'lAI E | ene glycol anti-freeze had not been | distributed consistently for essenti- | 13NEW MEMBERS o | | ‘The order that became effective ers now have on hand. | The purpose of the order to re- strict the sale of this permanent |type of anti-freeze to commercial | vehicles and stationary engines was | due to the fact that the WPB found ® Refreshments ® Dancing PAS WOMEN OF THE MOOSE INVITED Following the Installation who will el 9 | e s p:;'l‘;‘li‘y} HERE lAS‘l' “lGH'I’ |on April 1, 1943, continues to| number. | March 31, 1944. | Working on dance plans with = 4 e Mrs. Manthey, chairman, have been| Juneau Elks initiated 13 ca_nclx-:- ® 00 0000000 0 0 Mrs. Be eck, Mrs. Jack Mutch dates at their meeting last night, e WEATHER REPORT ol and Mrs. John McCormick the first such ceremony presided e (U. 8. Burau) ol - - — over by the newly elected officers e Temp. Thursday, April 28: e | | under Exalted Ruler N. Floyd Fag- ¢ Maximum 62, minimum 51. | F'"Al RIIES FOR | erson. (o @ @« a @ 0 0 0 ¢ » o | Eleven of these were initiated |for the Juneau Lodge, and two | for other lodges. Refreshments were | served after the business meeting. | JACK HAYES WILL BE oN SAIURDAY Candidates, now new members, were: = Thomas E. Ormiston, Svend Final rites for John (Jack) C.| Hayes, aged 78, pioneer of Alaska | whe died Tuesday night at St.| Ann's Hospital, will be held Satur- day Tnoon at 2 o'clock at Holy Trinity Cathedral. Dean C. E. Rice Asp, Clifford Berg, John Cutrell, | James E. Gairns, Claud Helgesen, | P. Ignatowitz,' K. G. Merritt, A. T. Nygard, H. A. Peel and Charles Wiggins for Juneau; William G. Strong for the Lakeview, Oregon, Elks’ Hal will conduct services and interment lodge, and Eli Melodragovich for will be in the Pioneers' Plot of |the Ketchjkan lodge. ADMISSION ... Evergreen Cemetery. i B i e, L A A SR R Pallbearers will be from the Ju- | neau Rotary Club and from the | DR. HAYS RETURNS | Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6./ TO JUNEAU OFFICE | Those from the Rotary Club will| Returning yesterday - afternoon | be James McNaughton, J. B. Bur- [from a brief trip to Ketchikan | ford and Howard Stabler, and from | was Dr. George Hays, liaison offi- | the Pioneers, Cash, Cole, Al Zen- cer of the Territorial Department ger and Neil Gallagher. lof Health. i American Legion Auxiliary MAY DAY DANCE May 1.1943 SERVICE MEN .. 1 Tax 'THE DOUGLASI DINE AND DANCE ; OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT - Elecetric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE 50¢ 5¢ 55¢