The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1943, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1943 PAGESIX ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA HEADLINERS for EVERY COSTUME by LOUIS, of California New felt flower petal brim for that come-hither look! Pert bow atop—veiled! —SMART SAILORS with a beau-catching bow in grey --PROVOCATIVE FELT PILL BOXES, TOO! —Cheri, with vell and pleating. kelly -~Other colors: black green, rust, and navy 6.95 and 7.35 ™ Jones- Stevens Sewxrd BStreet INSPECTION ~ OF BOATS 10 BE THURSDAY Vessels inr Cbast Guard Auxiliary to Be Giv- en Once Over Inspection of boats in the flotil- las of the Juneau Coast Guard Aux- illary will be made tomorrow by Dr. W. P. Blanton and Dr. J. O Rude. Vessel owners are requested to contact the two, stating when inspection may be had The members of the flotillas held a meeting last night in the Elks Hall and two films were shown, one relating to the history of the Coast Guard and the other the Coast Guard Auxiliary on the east coast - CAPT. DONNELL IS BACK FROM TRIP; VISITS FAMILY Newman R. Donnell, U. S Public Relations Officer for has returned to Juneau months’' stay in the Capt Army this area, after several States. He visited with his wife and nine month old baby daughter Daphne in Chicago and Captain and Mrs Donnell later traveled to Santa Barbara and San Francisco, Cali- fornia, before Capt. Donnell report- ed back for Alaska duty. - C. OF C. TOMORROW Juneau Chamber of Commerce will meet for luncheon tomorrow at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Several invited guests will speak and an interest- ing program has been arranged - CHAPLAIN KENNEY HERE Chaplain A. F. Kenney is in Ju- neau and is a guest at the Gasti- 'peau Hotel COAST GUARD PROPRIETOR OF | " DAVE'S PLACE BOXERS HERE pies At Hom David Davis, proprietor of Dave's |Place, died suddenly at his home |on Twelfth Street this afternoon | Surviving are his wife, two daughters and son, David Einar |Davis. Daughters are Mrs. Elliot |Freming and Mrs. Edward Dull | Three grandchildren also survive. |Pending funeral arrangements, the (remains have been taken to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. JACK GUCKER'S Majcher to Meet Rasmus- sen in Refurn Slug- fest Saturday Coast Guard boxing team from Ketchikan — seven strong, headed by Harold “Red” Rasmus- sen, arrived in Juneau by boat this| |afternoon for the Saturday night| SONS RETURN smoker here which will ‘see Ras-| ety mussen matched with Juneau’s| Jack Gucker, Jr., and his younger |fighting Sergeant Hank Majcher in'prother Jerry, have returned to Ju- the main event |neau after spending the winter in urday night’s affair which will| seattle attending school. Id in the baseball park start-| young Jack, who was graduated ‘ing at 7:30 p. m. will be a return; from the Seattje Preparatory match between the two headliners!school on May 31, has already re- ‘\\hn fought to a draw in Ketchikan ported to his local draft board and | more than & month ago in one of expects to be in the proverbial olive l”w finest fights ever staged in the drab very shortly | First City | Jerry has been attending St A numbér Patrick's Boys School in_ Seattle expected to arrive for dyring the past nine months and Saturday. believes himself fully qualified to Other members of the Juneau take over the duties of office boy team who will see action in the for his Dad, in the office of the ring Saturday include “Speedy”|Alaska Trading Co. here. Travino, featherweight; Eddie Pin-| - | nelli, lightweight; Johnny Dozier, ~ welter; Odin “Swede” Stutrud, Yos' New Dis'rl(' Manager of Canco middleweight; George Moore, light- heavy; Warren Cooper, heavy- and the “Crisco Kid,” light- | SEATTLE, June 9—F. M, Yost of this city, has been appointed general manager of the North- heavy. western district of the American Can Company, succeeding E. H Bell, it was announced here today Mr. Bell recently was made vice- president in charge of West Coast operations. Mr. Yost will AU S of Ketchikan fans are the match oefore ... Guards Meet On Thursday remain in Seattle where he has been manager of manufacture for the Northwestern district. He first became associated with the company in September 1905 and moved to Seattle from Portland, Ore., where he was for- merly division superintendent The Juneau unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards will meet Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall. Capt. Harold Roth announces regular uniform, with coveralls and | leggings. In Frodomn s Nome. . % God grants liberty only L to those who love it, v and are always ready to v guard and defend it.” Daniel Webster — 1834 .. Buy Mave War Bonds ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY NOT OUT FOR NEW LISTING VICE-PRES., SAYSBYRNES | WASHINGTO! June 9. — War Mobilization Director James Byrnes' said today he had no ambition to be | Vice-President of the "United States and uhder no circumstances would he seek nomination to the post | Byrnes made the statement in response to questions asked at the press conference he has held since becoming overall director of the Nation’s home front activities. He disclosed that he sought meet ings with the Truman War In- vestigating Committee of the Sen- ate and any similar single commit- tee of the House to discuss w: and to take up with him the things that such committees believed need- ed to be improved in the war ef- fort, before they were aired in a| controversial way on Capitol Hill He also disclosed that Bernard Baruch, presidential consultant | head of the War Industries Board during the last World War, would assist him in an advisory capacity. Baruch will be assigned studies of the government policies program, to serve without pay or title. Byrnes ald he would also take a hand in the consideration of future tax policies - ALASKA COASTAL PLANES MAKING ROUTINE TRIPS Few trips were made today by Alaska Coastal, with first flight this morning being made to Sitka. | Passengers were Charles Bailey, Charles Williams, R. M. Douglas and David Groundfast. Returning were G. Coulette, Louis and Bishop Fitzgerald Going to Excursion were Wilson, John Jehowski, James Huston and Ray Higgins. On the return trip were Clem R. Gibson, Willilam C. Atkins, Willlam J. O'Brien, F. O. Bohn and Emilo M. Ejario. Finishing erday’s schedule ;. B. Skeels was a return passeng- er from the Inlet | Charlie Kimball Herman Nicolet, R. D. Peterman and H. Warner Wyckoff flew to Sitka. Returning w John Jepon- |aki, Harold Bates, Larry Freeburn and Tom Morgan E. B. Skecls made a trip to Whitewater Bay and then on to | Excursion Inlet. Stanley Bennett {was picked up at Whitewater en- {route to Juneau and James P Archibald and R. M. Moody came here from Excursion. On a flight to Sitka passengers {were Frank Weathers, J. W. Mec- | Kinley and P. B. McCormick. Lowell Sandwick flew to Hawk Inlet and enroute to Excursion In- let on the same trip were Doyle Lyman, Dean Tooley, M. P. Broth- erton and Raymond Buell. On the return from the Inlet were the fol- lowing: W. L. Grower, Ambrose Kenny, Forrest Brunson, James | Kraska, Pierce Avellette and Ray | O. Smith. | Last trip for the day was made to Excursion Inlet with A. V. Tes- | berg and Charles Veland as passen- ‘gers. On the return from the Inlet | were George B. Norris, Joseph R. | Haynen and Gordon Burton. From | Gustavus, H. A. Kenyon and R. H. Whitemor | STANDARD OIL MAN ON BUSINESS TRIP Robert M. Douglas, Superintend- ent of Operations in Alaska for the Standard Oil Co. of California, flew to Sitka today after spending several days in Juneau on business. Returning here within a day or| so, he will go to Haines and Skag- way with Tom Dyer, Manager of | ithe Standard Oil Co. here. From Skagway he will m a trip to the Interior and Mr. Dyer will re- turn to Juneau. - (COURT PARTY BACK , FROM FIRST CITY Shorty Mrs. H. Nicolet I j U. S. District Court Judge George A. Alexander, Clerk of the Court, Robert Coughlin, and Court Re- | porter Mildred Maynard returned | { by steamef from Ketchikan late yesterday after holding court for several weeks at the Pirst City Some minor civil cases were tried and 23 persons were given nal.m'ulw ization hearings. - D i EDUCATION COM. BACK | Commissioner of Education Dr.| James C. Ryan returned yesterday from a month's trip on inspection of territorial schools to the West~ ward and in the Interior. e BUY WAR BONDS RELEASED BY DRAFT BOARD The Juneau Draft nounces the following tions, released today 1-A—Howard George Brenner, Fidel Carpentero Cortez, William Louis Hall, Gerald William ‘Hudson Robert Louis Jernberg, Charles Lu- ther Popejoyi Erwin William Rhoades, Frederick Alexander Sorri Jr, Brownie Willard Newton Franklin Young. 1-A-—Those over 38 Frank George Campbell, Walter Columbus Cawthorn, Ogust Colvey John Barnard Halm, Jack Emil Jourdan Thomas Larsen, Hugh Robert Me- Leod, Henry Theodore Mes: schmidt, Nick Moorat, Fred Nelson Percy Dewey Ohman, Martin Repin George Anthony Snyder, Mike Stanich, Sig Swanson, Peter Niko- laevich Tulintsoff, William James Watson. 1-C—Domenico Lozzi 2-A—Orrin Hubbard Kimball 2-A—Those who are over 38— Howard Erickson, Arnulf Johnson, Peter T. Kochergin, Yura Bruce McKewn, Leslie Franklin Parker Albert Victor Theodore Power, Is- mael Carwal Vosotros 2-B—Leo Francis Cochrane 3-A—Harry Guy Maxwell, Jr., 3-A—Those who are over 38— Charles Leroy Crozier, George Al- exander Davis, Emeral Omar Davis, Ivan Jack Diboff, Frank Dick, Charles Henry Forward, Howard Hussel Gray, Chris Jorgensen, Jack Bill Joseph, Willie Marks, George Gustave Messerschmidt, Dmitri Oustigoff, John Pasquan, Edward rnard Shaffe orge Eli Sheep- er, Paul Merr Sorensen, Paul Joseph Urick, Ward Hope Walker, Peter Mark Williams, Leonard John Williamson. 4-A—Frnest Lemart Andrew Erlandsen 4-A—Over 38 — Davis, 4-F—Frederick Lewis Barrager P A L e Board an- reclassifica- M AT in by 1 This Home f Hiltz, Osc Francis Finney Junior NOTICE After June 10, no telephone rentals for the month of June will be accepted at a dis- count. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. Mrs. R. R. He from the south. nd allied fields ar some field work On her way adv. ’ Barbara Hermann Midflgan Term Barbara Hermann, irom the University of Michigan and daughter reached here by At the University of Michigan she has been pursuing studies in zoology hropology she hopes to carry on EORGE BROTHER LK —MILK Grade “A"” Raw—High Quality DRINK LOTS OF FRESH MILK 2 quarts 35¢ GEORGE BROTHERS SUPER MARKET BRING YOUR BOTTLES! FRESH VEGETARBILIES All orders to be delivered same day must be P. M. All orders in after 1 P. M. will be delivered the next day. is going into effect due to shortage of help. EORGE BROTHER KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! spent Memorial Day weekend with her brother Chee, stationed as a ski trooper at Camp Hale, Colo. To his mother he sent the message: “I want you to know I am a real ski trooper with skiis and not a shovel.” At the same camp is Lieut. Tom* Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, who does not have skiis ut a horse instead, Barbara re- rom U. of returning col- ports. of Mr. and ermann of Juneau, steamer last night - LAMMERS IN JUNEAU 1 Lammers, well known in Juneau, and their two children, are at the Gastineau Ho- el for a few days enroute to their home at Haines. They have been visiting in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. In the science of here this summer to Seattle, Barbara How to watc h a Japanese Horse Race Maybe you read the story. The American sub commander, who surfaced within mashie range of the Jap coast, and calmly gave his crew a description of a Jap horse race on shore? A few years ago, a submarine could not operate so far from home because it was not possible to run Diesel engines for such long peri- ods without complete overhauling. Today, thanks to Standard of California, Diesel engines can go more than twice as long between overhaul periods. The sticky gum that used to jam piston rings of Diesel engines has been eliminated entirely by Standard’s RPM DELO —aused in submarines and all other types of Diesel equipment in the United States Navy. If you operate any kind of Diesel equipment, check the record of RPM DELO in maintaining Diesel equipment at peak efficiency, re- ducing overhauls and minimizing wear. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT