The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX enthusiastically to the Coast Guard's appeal for organ- of Coast Guard Auxiliary Juneau fishermen stood the mall boat har- afternoon 1 in the eer civilian maritime defense The Juneau local of the Unit- oller of Alaska voted at a eting night to organize the first “fishermen’s flotillas” in Alas- ka and the active registration under way at 1 o'clock today with Lieutenant terworth, Dis- trict Auxiliary Director, using mall Guard vessel office Lieutenant W ed the salmon fi after an earlier meeting erican Legion Dugout attended by pleasure cr men, halibut fishermen small boat owners. A ing of all potential vV mer tomorrow umbers, interes uxiliary Responding city SHE'LL LOVE A PEARL NECKLACE to enrol last got a an terworth addre 1ermen last nij at the which ft and joint Coast be night Am- was meet- Guard d ers w the Watterworth in aid. Everyone Coast Guard tend the meeting “We were amazed at the response hown by Juneau small boat own- last it Watterworth said supervised the fing identification of The ted the is invited to in he COLOR} UL, GA Y | it 'rmen and applicants. the units 'rmen will be first ‘all-fisher- A bright touch for her new T il Alaska, and it ap- costumes. Ga¥ I hankie ke 0 many other Ju- will join the Aux- city will have the liary fleet in the Ter- in paint-box colors ¢ to 1.25 it Guard yoemen will attend Jones_slevens tomorrow night's meeting to assist Watterworth in enrolling appli- Boward) Revest ts. Both full members — who own least @ ent interest in 1 seaworthy tor vessel less than 65 feet in -length 1d associate members are being sought. Asso- ciate members volunteer for crew service aboard memt vessels Although Auxiliary members retain civilian status, they are en- titled to many Coast Guard privil- including the authorized Aux FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES ONE ALL-METAL General Electric KITCHEN CABINET Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Dimensions: Height 367, depth 24%”, width 18", Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. .;;;... .:.m R « 16 CoMPANT 190 progy menrs” Call and inspect it in LW.Harperis unexceflled our sales department. in taste and in quality... in making I. W. Harper, cost is no object. IW.HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska Broiled Steak an Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Juneau Volunfeers To Organize Many (. 6. Auxiliary Units w. W Nevins Donald Rude. Members of the Juneau local of the United Trollers which voted al- most 100 percent last night to par- ticipate in the Auxiliary, are Z. T Scoyill, Norman R. Rustad, John Penttilla Carl Weidman, Ainer Wasdahl, Herbert Savikka, Ed Ja- hoda, Andrew Rosness, E. Vienola Otto Holdin, Art Nelson, L. J Geigher Oscar Lindstrom, Fred H Foletta, Nels Bjerkness. Art Necholson, Luciano Cabigos, Clettis H. Graves, Abel Kosko, Al- Roff. Clarence A. Cook Harold Moy, and Swanson, Lee Wally Moy, Stanley C fred Ruotsala, V. F. Williams, G. H Corcoran, D. B. Mercado, Walter Robinson, B. H. Mannery, Henry Bisonson, Marshall Erwin, Henry Peri, Oscar Niemi. Ed karet, Oscar E. Vienolla, Charles Helsing, Lester Weisse, George Harju, John Matson, John Sainio, Ted Sherzborg Albert Shramen, Bob Burnes, John Bres- ceman, William Har: 1, James R Greg, Ralph Mortensen, Jackson Marsh, W. H: Wood, Lahja Pun- stinen, A. L. Flesher, Marlen Isaac, nton Bartness, Paul Stramgern, R. A. Hollingsworth, Oscar Mangsol Chri. Hennin, John Klingbe Ross Thompson, Clff Mason AXIS EUROPE IS JITTERING, RADIO SHOWS Commentators Try to Re-| main Calm Over Recent Events—Vmces Quiver (Continued from Page one) yester by fishing for news with uniform, use of Auxiliary the assertion that Churchill was emblems and insignia, and % CAlro, but today the el o B coast Guard priorities dio told its listeners that “Church- “It's an entirely voluntary sery- VS arrival in Washington caused ] s & a SOV, ey i1 ic Watterworth explained, “but 2 bpiisbas 1. L D e on’ Refusing to admit that the Allied | the Auxiliary does a type of work : is of great .L\_\‘\"Ame to the handwriting may be written on the i (‘}”md‘ n‘mi‘n‘f extreme im. Walls of Nazi-occupied Europe be- | portance to the nation. This sum- [0F¢ 1ong, the Berlin radio said | mer there is a particular need for th¢ Washington talks probably will | Mciigry units in this ares ang Center less on military problems 2 . { that red will grow. We'd like to see '1an on “the political situation, | which is marked again by Stali { every eligible man and boat in Ju- | R T absence from the Allied confer- {|"Among those attending 1ast ©nces. The problem, therefore, prob- night's meetings were Don Skuse, o'y Will be now fo bring Stall Dr. Robert Simpson, Henry C. Mu- o "aCt0 and already ) | eth, James V. Cole, Claude Burt, ands into unison. It is an un- : derstandable desire of the Anglo- Americans to maintain an outward semblance of the already rather pale Atlantic Charter.” | Farlier, the German people were told by Hitler whose headquarters have been long described as on the eastern front and now are reported at an unspecified point in the west that Professor Albert Speer, Nazi Minister of Munitions, has reported to Hitler on construction of the Atlantic wall,” with which Gel many hopes to defend the contin- ent Hitler promise Germany seeking. aid rémains and “victory without com- the goal which her partners are D Rommel in Germany Is Broadcasted Berlin Radio g&ys Marshal Has Been in Reichland Since Last March 11 LONDON, May 12.—Marshal Er- win Rommel has been in Germany since March 11 and received a “new task after his complete recovery” of his health, the German High Command said last night, The statement was from Berlin and was Reuters. The statement also claimed that Marshal Rommel was in Germany when the British Army cracked the Axis’ lines of his Africa Corps in Egypt at El Almein to begin its un- precedented 2,000 mile advance 1Cross Afncn TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—2:55 am., 63 feet. High tide—8:43 a.m., 116 feet. Low tide—3:15 p.m., 38 feet High !id&-—B 49 pm., 127 feet. d broadcast heard by compensation not {neau Bar THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 'FEDERAL EMPLOYEES| LUNCHEON MEET!NG' TODAY AT BARANOF Eighty in Attierndance for‘ Business Meet and § Luncheon With President Hugh J. Wade presiding, about 80 members and their guests enjoyed today’s month- ALERT ON THURSDAY Problem of First Aid An- nounced-Alarm Sounds at 7:15 o'Clock The First Aid problem at the practice Alert, which will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock, i ly luncheon of the National Feder|racture of left shoulder, said R. E ation of Federal Employes, Locallpgpertson, Director of the Juneau No. 251, held in the Gold Room of|G;yjjap Defense Council, today. e D gon | No ambulances will be called Representatives present wvrvmm from the United States Engineer: | Department, the Alaska Transport| Al raid wardens will serve A Service, and almost 100 percent at-|Patients at the various F Aic tendance of the force of the Of-stations fice of Price Administration, as| All members of the Auxillary well as that of divisions previously|Police, First Aid, and Air Rald turning out Warden corps are urged to turn Pointing out that the organiza-|out. Personnel attendance should Ition has been active in securing the be reported to the control station passage of the Alaska differential|7-1-2 measure and in the reestablishment| A short meeting of the Defense lof overtime compensation for Fed-|Council will be held in the Wade explained |Council Chambers immediately fol- eral employes, Mr. City some of the differences between thellowing the Alert reenacted measure and that pre- - viously in force, regarding the lat- ter ure which became effec- IRIPS MADE BY tive May 1 Variations explained by Mr. Wade ALASKA COASTAL 1. The $5,000 limitation on sal- eligible for overtime compen- plANES TODAY ion has been raised to $10,000 in | Employes Today to Skagway with Alaska are governed by Coastal were the following pas- ments (such as s) may re-|cengers: J. M. Anderson, Mrs. J ceive overtime wsation only H, Whitney, Wm. H. Short, Wi subject to approval of the Civil Ser-'c. schenk and James A. Long. On vice Commission the return were John Krasnodemb- 3. That employes paid on other ski, W. J. Jebraski, W. M. Lim- than tihe period basis and those'baugh, all from Skagway, and Bob whose I of duty are less than . Roy Nivette and Emitt L. full ti will receive additional 'Soldin from Haines. compensa on at the rate of 15 per- Going to Hoonah today were Wil- cent compensation not in excess of liam A. Thomas, Mrs. E. Powell the rate of $2,900 per annum. Jack Gardner, and to ay 4. That intermitte or irregu- Robert Schy and Lyman Reynoc ilar employes are entitled to addi-'son. Returnir here from Haines tional compensation at the rate of were: Clara Carson, Andree Girder 18300 per annum, and those whose and Charles R. Carlson compensation is at the rate| Henry Nelson, Ruth Gruber, of $2,000 or more per annum Wwill Sheelia Barrett and Dr. A Knowles receive additional compensation at the rate of 15 percent on the basic in excess of the annum. additional compensation under any of the foregoing provi- sions shall not exceed 25 percent of the basic compensation for any pay period. Since employes, to be ified intermittent and . ir- r employes in group 4 above, \\111 probably be subject to regula- tions, the Civil Service Commission is authorized to issue additional compensation payments to such em- r ployes, receiving basic compensation t the te of less than $2,000 per annum, which should be limited to 15 percent until further notice. With all posts vacant on-the Federation’s Board of Trustees, M S. Whittier was unanimously elect- ed to fill the three-year term; Fred Geeslin the two-year term; and Wellman Holbrook the one-year term An entertainment committee and one for study of the pending state- hood bill will be appointed and asked to report at the next meet- ing, Mr. Wade announced. The statehood Committee will be rate. of $2900 per 5. That as flew today. L. Hoopa, G I sons and Inlet Pla Ro! ules, with Mrs. P. Toft as the only | senger. ner, ell and Alfred Eames Coastal Jane Cecil and M. A. Dillard and from Hoo- to S with Alaska Cpastal Returning to Juneau were D. J. McDonall, James and Tom Morgan made to Excursion passengers A. M. Par- Wright, Lynn Young Wm. Homby. Back from the were Robert Snyder, Wenes! ku, Vern Lewis, Ronald R. Lis- Dave E. Smith and Vergne Boland flight with John A ilet ter, Hoke. Andrie Gendler n, Jr., and Mrs flew J. R to Haines and eturn On a charter trip, Mrs. Mary J Reynolds was flown to Whitewater Bay Fiuishing a sched- Haines up yesterday flight was made to 5- Jack Gard- Mrs. E. Pow- Returning were Wm. A. Thomas, In from Ketchikan were: Ray Hope Whitney, Reynolds, and from H. McDaniel and Coming from C. Watson, with Alaska Peratrovich, Mrs. J. R Wrangell, T. Berdine Cable ursicn were Calvin A. Wells requested to study Delegate nah: A. Van Mavern George H. Anthony Dimond’s memorial to Mayer nn(] Leonard Tay Congress petitioning statehood for > Alaska, with a view towards the possible effects of its passage on FRIDAY LUNCH the various federal offices of the Territory. The measure is now be- ing studied by other Alaska organ- CI_OSES SEASON izations, including the Juneau / Chamber of Commerce and the Ju- | Association, the president remarked A report of M. H. Sides, chairman of the Auditing committee, showed 'hv Federation solvent, and funds \&me turned over Alva Blackerby. WORLD SERVICE The World Service Circle will hold its last meeting of the club vear this coming Friday, May 14, in the form of a 1 o'clock lunch- present secretary-treasurer. eon to be held in the social par- Contact officers named by thelors bf the Northern Light Presby- |chair to represent the Federation|terian Church 3 |in the various federal offices here are: Daniel Ross, Public Survey of- fice; Arlowe Herbert, Fede Com- munications Commission; Earl Me- | Ginty, Federal Works Agency; Bess O'Neill, Fish and Wildlife Services; | Paul Chede, Public Roads; John Newmarker, Steamboat Inspectors; Arthur Hedges, War Manpower Commission; Donnell Gould, Wea- ther Bureau; Hugh Wade, Social Security. M. H. Sides, Customs Service; | Jean Taylor, Army Transport Serv- ice; Floyd Herin, USED; Floyd | Fagerson, OPA; L. E. Iversen, For- est Service. Selection of a repre- sentative from the Office of Indian Affairs will be announced at the next meeting. KASERS RETURN BY PLANE TODAY | Dr. E. H. Kaser and Miss Eliza- | beth Kaser returned by plane to- | day after having been in the states attending funeral services for Mrs. Kaser who passed away early last | month at Seattle. This was Dr. Ka- ser's first trip outside for 21 years. Mrs. Esther Metzgar, who also was in the south for her mother’s funeral, remained in Seattle to at- tend to placiing her daughter, Kay | Committee in charge of arrar ments for the closing occasion are Mrs. George Baker, chairman, Mrs Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Smith. All Circle are Lsp(‘u’\ll) be present. invited to B WELL BABY CONFERENCE The Juneau Well Baby Confer- ence will be held in room 108 of the Territorial Health Building from 1 to 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon, states Miss Helen Johnson, public health nurse. . BUY WAR BONDE Tender—(C sp Kadola Figsin APPLE JUICE Minute Man Soup, areal freal Lynden Twiste LARGE JARS PHONE ©2 J-HIGH SERIORS ENJOY BANGUET LAST EVENING Striking Table Arrange- ment Is Product of Mothers of Class | Thirty-elght seniors 26 girls and 12 boys—of Juneau High School's 1943 graduating class were honored last night at a strikingly arranged banquet held in the ban- quet room of Percy's Cafe. A turkey dinner was served and hugely en- joyed by the class Arranged by mothers of the class one of the most elaborate decorative schemes ever worked out here adorned the table, which was placed in the form of a J. Anticipatory of the garb chosen for the class’s own commencement exercises, miniature capped and gowned figures clothed in royal \ulue wee diploma in hand, marched |down a red center strip that | stretched th length of the tables There small doll for each attending ‘senior, as well as an in- genious scroll place card bearing the name of each, which when un- relled showed an excellent picture of the high school. An American Beauty rose, the class flower, was shown, and the scroll also bore the s motto: “He who does not an- swer to the rudder must answer to the rock.” Remaining space was for enrolling autographs of fellow class members. At the crux of the J was a larg- er mannequin, also capped and gowned, standing atop a scattered pile of texts and representing the instructor. Anna Lois Davis, class president, presided and made presentations. As a tribute to the gnauou.s assist- e members, JUNEAU HEA B. E. FEERO Heating Planis Phone 787 or Green 585 in school. DINE AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS IN TING SERVICE 211 SECOND STREET INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS 0il Burners Stoves Quiet Heat Oil Burners OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT WANTED: GOOD WAGES For Women who work ix the soil- use ‘Invisible Glove’ A Cream to Rub on Hands to Protect Skin from Soil—— 25c Per Can at George Brothers Fisher'sNew Cereal old at George Brothers Super Market KOSHER DILLS, NALLEY'S WONDER PICKLES Ripe Olives, large olives, largean 2~ @9« GEORGE BROTHERS Electric Hammond WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1943 1 Clerk "100M" - pkg.35¢ 49 jar 5 large reusable jar Syrup 2 fall cans 29 - 2lor D¢ 2lor P8¢ 12 07. BOTTLES LARGE BOTTLES pkg. 10 ¢ Noodle Dinner - 2 for 49¢ TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. PHONE 95 |ance of the class advisor, Mrs. A.|o'clock Phillips, and on behalf of her Chairman of the mothers’ dinner Miss Davis presented her committee was Mrs. W. E. Cahill, 1 a Parker pen while Mrs. Garland Boggan and Seniors in Army Mrs. John Bavard attended to busi- Special recognition was paid to Ness arrangemepts. Hostesses were the enlisted boys of the class, Bob|Mrs. Helemw Cass, Mrs. Wilbur Bur- jord, Mrs. K. H. Merritt and Mrs. T. Miettenen. Decorations made by the mothers under the direction. of Miss Leila Sturgis, were arranged by Mrs. Trevor Davis, Mrs. J. Wil- fred Leivers, Mrs. J. P. Pasquan and Mrs. George Bohjan. The mothers extend their thanks to Tre- vor Da: B. R. Glass and Wilired Leivers for their valuab) ssistance. - Snell and Prank Krsul being pres- ent. John Talmage, also a class member and graduating with his fellows, was absent through a mis- understanding but i5 included among these outstanding boys. Pictures of the group were taken, and popular and school songs were rendered lustily by the group, ac- companied by Shirley Davis at the piano. The party scattered at about 8 Empire Classifi For One Week Only For Your Summer Permanent . . . MACHINE and MACHINELESS WAVES— 8.50 5y LGRIB.L BEAUTY sALON Telephone 318 Open evenings by appointment 1y THE §GEPER BULLBENC Opposite Federal Building WANTED 5 MEN AT SAWMILL Register at U. S. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way ® Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Organ Music DINE AND DANCE o o