The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX NOVELTY JEWELRY Plaslitlzn, Wood Pins §1.25 Necklaces $2 up Conversation pieces— clever novelty jewelry made of non-priority materials! You'll love the necklaces and gay animal pins — all sure- fire wardrobe spice! Jones - Stevens Seward Street MAYDRAFT PHYSICAL GROVER C. WINN GIVEN TRIBUTEIN | DISTRICT COURT eau Bar Association were present in the ted District Court terday afternoon at 2 o'clock whe members of the Ju immediately after the opening of Court a testimonial ‘in memory of the late Grover C. Winn was by a comm of the presented public official, a stau pioneer [ 1 father ted in the form of a let- the Honorable Judge Geor ander, District Judge, tt monial briefly outlined Grov life from his Wis., January 1886, until untimely death on May 24 of MORE TAXES That Grover Winn performed well { and thfully the duties of United States Commissioner, member of | the Alaska Territorial Legislature Speaker of the House, member o | IS REPORT the Juneau Public School Boar | | and City Magistrate were emph: sized throughout the memorial pre- pared by the Bar Association Of his interest in the Juneau . puslic scnools 1t stacea, -mis CONQressional Leaders to greatest public interest lay in the 3 ’ bublic schools, and for twenty-twol ACH ON President’s years he served as a member of the Juneau Public School Board.| ReqUESt No member ever rendered more| faithful devoted and intelligent| WASHINGTON, June 15—Con- service to the Juneau Public Schools tax leaders reported to- than he No sacrifice was too| after a conference with Sec- great for him to make if it served!rets of the Tre iry Henry Mor- well the public schools and the hau every reasonable effort pupils. {will be made” to enact a tax bill Members of the Juneaw Bar As-|this year to meet the President's sociation Committee which pre-|request for an additional $16 bil- sented the memorial were Mr. Ro-|lions in revenues. bertson, chairman; H. D. Stabler; Chairman Robert L. Doughton of and W. A. Holzheimer {the House Ways and Means Com- | ~ | mittee told reporters the commit- SHIPPED SouTH : I)uuplm(.’v‘v said no decision on the imount manner of the taxes was reached at the conference, but emphasized that the main pro- visions of new tax bill would gen' Bodies of three of the four vic {tims who lost their lives June 5 W tax }whmv their small I Sprang anot become effective before Janu- leak and sank in Icy Straits, have|ary 1, 1944 Standards for Be Lowered Is Indication in Hearing ‘WASHINGTON, June 15—Many of the more than 2,800,000 men re- jected from Army service on ac- count of physical disqualifications may be reclaimed as a result of lowered standards and the delay- ing of induction of fathers. In testimony before the House Military Affairs Committee, it was revealed that Selective Service Di- rector Lewis B. Hershey's testi- mony last month on the War Man- power Commission's appropriation bill brought out that lowered Navy standards might postpone the draft- ing of fathers. Since then, the Navy has dropped its requirements, although official indications have been that the drop is not sufficient to produce enough “reclaimed” men War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt said recently that the armed force by the end of this month will have 9,200,000 men toward the top planned strength of 10,900,000 by the end of this year and that Army inductions may be cut by about 60 percent after next December. - .- DUFRESNE RETURNS FROM PETERSBURG Frank Dufresne, Executive Offi- mmis- sion, has returned from a 10-day cer for the Alaska Game trip to Petersburg While in the shrimp town, Mr. Dufresne contacted the three wild- life agents and three Game Com- mission vessels in that part of the country for the purpose of n ing trips throughout the south- eastern section in regard to mak- ing plans for the summer opera- tions. R Although geographically North America, Attu actually in the eastern hen MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. 672 Regular Meeting June 16 at 7 P. M. A.F.OF L. HALL Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME been shipped south for burial and e {the fourth will be sent out on the| Charles W. Carter Mortuary an- nounced today. plANES FlY To The body of Robert C. Kirton, was accompanied by his brother, { which cost the first his life. Burial will be in the family plot at Mon- tecello, Ark Passengers for Excursion Inlet The body of Robert Baker, 21.|“ith Alaska Coastal Airlines Mon- day afternoon were Howard E year-old fiance &f Miss Rose Van|n .o ™ye Hugson Ullman Vigen Dellen of Seattle, has been shipped L. E. Calvin, George F. Atwood to Orville, Wash,, for interment.|ywiniom” perkins, John Norga Miss Van Dellen had planned to|yeonard Mills, J. M. Calley, Albert sail for Alaska June 26, and the|gna pe i young couple had expected to be| Arriving in Juneau late Monday married upon her arrival with ACA were Chris Hemfook, At the request of his wife, resi-|Charles W. Hinds, F. E. Brens dent of Grand Coulee, Wash, Al-|Tony Dananti, B. M. Thom: O. jexander S. Black’s body has been{Ovrum, L. D. Kretzmeier. shipped to Wenatchee, Wash. The Arriving here from Sitka with body of Errol B. Mortison is to be; ACA Monday afternoon were sent to Chicago on the first avail-|George Lane, Edna Wilson, Mrs. able transportation, according to|Emma Nicolet, Herman Nicolet, E. directions sent by Mrs. Morrison. |A. Winkler, Helen Butcher. ol { Today's Flights Leaving Juneau for Haines with lIEUT FEllows E!\CA this morning were R. Murphy, |Mrs. H. D. Mead, Ray Whaley, L. | Ivonhoff, Martha King, L. Pierson, ASSUMES DUIIES |A. L. Powell, D. M. Blanchard, B W. Yount; for Skagwa John A'I‘ SIGNAl CORPS Stromquist, John Worosylla, Vin- cent Capriotti. S Arrivals in Juneau from Haines On temporary assignment to the|Were Clifford B. Linehan, Ellis Rey- | Juneau office of the Alaska Com-|Dolds, Amy E. Ryce, Al Matson, H munications System, Signal Corps,|J. Gilligan. U. S. Army, Lieut. Clifford H. Fel-| Outgoing from Juneau to Excur- lows has arrived here from Seattle,[Sion Inlet today were William With seventeen year's experience|O'Brien, J. J. Cunningham, Thomas in the Signal Corps, Lieut Fel]uw.w‘Bl’Olher(on. Dale Blyberg. On the was stationed at Juneau for a time return trip, passengers brought to in 1928, and will probably be re-|Juneau from Excursion Inlet were membered by many local residents,| Garland Boggan, D. H. Wood, Since the war he has been on duty | Robert Ellioté, Leon Prento, Oscar in Cdlifornia, Seattle, and has seen | Seybold. ® service in the European theatre of To Sitka operations, Passengers for Sitka today were b TA James Boyle, Willlam N. Calvig; MRS. HEINZ ARRIVES for Hawk Inlet, Peter Hollis. Mrs. F. W. Heinz, with her| ©On a flight to Ketchikan outgo- daughter Carolyn, made the trip|!N8 Passengers were Felix Romero, north on the fisheries vessel Brant,| G- W. Navia, A. W. Blackerby, J. G They join Mr. Heinz, who is As-|ShePard and Jack B. Smith istant Supervisor with the U. S Ry i ahkid e iaks ROBERT OLSON HERE Robert B. Olson, son of Clarence Olson, Fisheries Supervisor, accom- ge of Attu in the Aleu-|banied his father north aboard the tians normally has about 50 in-|Brant. He plans to spend the sum- habitants mer here and will return to Seat- tle for school in the fall e - - .. e vill: e o0 00000000 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Monday, June 14 Maximum 56, minimum 50 e e 0 00000000 eeec e eecc e tar ported lost so fe been replaced “many times “lull” in L break up. He replied, “I can't tell you except to say it takes an aw- fully long while to get ready for any kind of a size THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA e Ty o e JAP RELOCATION CENTER — Nearly 14,000 Japanese and Jap-Americans live at the Tulelake, Calif.,, Relocation h in Wiota ter (above), the nxtions largest sln:le cenl.er which is located near the Lahlornifl Ore:on border. Pin ngs on Husband KNOX SAYS SUB FLEET IS LARGER American Submersibles Sunk Replaced Many Times Over WASHINGTON, June 15- of the Navy Knox reports that ght American submarines re- * in the war the ¢ The Secretary’'s disclosure at a press conference followed the Navy's announcement of United States submarines sinking 12 more Jap ships and damaging five more, a total to date of destroyed or dam: enemy vessels d by the subs arrying on a brunt war in the with planes, Knox was asked when the present e -scale combat would able movement The Navy Secretary said a small number of subs are being added to the Pacific fleet every month. - PRESIDENT WOULD PAY FOR CROPS Roosevelt Afier Huge Sub- sidy for Farmers to Cut Prices WASHINGTO! , June 15. — The President is reported to have urged Congressional leaders in a White House conference to pr tween a billion-and-a-half billion dollars in subsidies to r: back prices on agricultural commo- dities for consumers vide be- 11 Meanwhile, the Pres B American Subs Sink More Japs Recent Actions on Pacific Reported by Navy Department WA‘-HU\(JI‘()N June 15, —~ Am- n submarines in the Pacific have sunk twelve Japanese ships including one destroyer, probably sed three the Navy announces, These eric sunk another, and dams othe are rece nt actions. This brings the number of Jap ships sunk or damaged by sub- marines in action to i DEFAULT JUDGMENT Charles Robitch wa Cummings for the amount of $ 088 3 THE DOUGLAS INN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT D ————— e e i - S (ho "nhl wings on h(-r hus- at graduation 1 Shearer proudly n Arrouge of Movie Star Nor anta Monica, r Station at New Orleans. illespic of the statian looks on approvingly. Arrouge was ski champion of the international Olympics held in Ger- Pubhc Debt Big Problem For Postwar Senaor Barkley in Flag Stilwell Back from Wash- Day Talk - Lists Obligations ceremonies of the U. mander Paul HARD JOB AHEADTO BEAT JAPS ington Strategy Conference and two CHUNGKING, China, June 15.— just those who received diphtheria im- \ Mr, and Mrs. J.!G. Shepard re- confer- munizations six months or more' turned yesterday from Sitka where aid “I feel ago, will be given tomorrow morn-|ihey spent about two weeks while we have a hell of a hard job ahead” ing at the 10 oclock clinic, t0 be|yy Shepard was inspecting con-, declared held in room 108 of the Territorial'giyyction work for the R. J. Som-" the United Nations are thoroughly Health Center. determined to do the job as soon _HQT HPK\I‘\G'; mkfmms back from Allied strategy Barkley of Kr‘mucky says the post- ences in Washington facing the nation dent is said to have received the support of Democrats on this posit countered sharp opposition from Repubhcmh on the proposals the reduction ment of the crushing Japan, o, but en- greatest public debt in Washington confabs, | Stilwell said, “China was thorough- Mrs. Dewey l}ake_r, accgn1pampd that vicinity. for the Sommers sidered and her needs gone| by her som, returned from me‘cnmpany, while Mrs. Shepard re- In a Flag Day address here yes- terday, he listed 10 postwar obliga- demoblization redistribution provisions for r injured and their During the the armed forces, e industrial forces, leaders in China and the men charge of the Southwest the common defeating Japan was discussed. Asked if more supplies ing to the Orient, the Mediterranean the shipping situation Pacific task of uld afford to be aloof internationally and must accept the are com- replied will ease up on considerably.” It may now be disclosed it be known,” not attempt from any of insulate ourselv jof the Fourteenth Air | to Washington | arrived back in Chum June 4 Force, went | e S— and STOCK QUOTATIONS ATIA(K SUNDAY ON GUADALCANAL WASHINGTON, June New York | bombers dropped a * Guadalcanal J\lnvau mmv American Can 27, Bethlehem S and Southern | 2, General Mo- ., Granby Copper and Min- stock today %, Commonwealth , Curtiss Wright 8! - Jap | number Island | reported anted a default judgment in U. S. District Court by Judge George F. Alexan- der yesterday against Philllp L. Packard Motors 4%, U. S. Steel 54, Pound $4.04. . Republic Steel| Sunday night, | today, but caused no losses of ma- R Empire Classifieds industrials 13939, , utilities 20.10 Electric Hammond EORGE BROTHER Super Market GRADE Raw Milk For Your Health's Sake Drink FROM OUR OWN DAIRY 'TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P: M. When we are able to get more help we will be glad to put on more deliveries. PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Buy Viciory Bonds DAY NURSERY OPEN [E. | KEITHAHN FOR I}USINESS NOW SPEAKS BEFORE cated on the third floor of lhr‘! Governor's home. Mothers yester- day viewed the quarters with in- terest, following the serving of tea between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 pm. skl 3 rator E. L. Keith- As additional reassurance, Mr: oialiMeul CERIOE B |ahn. The regular weekly session Ernest Gruening, head of the Day 8 8 y {was held in the banquet room of Nursery Committee, announces that | | Per Cafe. Fire Ohief V. W. Mulvihill h“‘ Guests at the luncheon included approved fire protection facilities !Maj. Victor A. Nutley, Lieut Low- since in addition to the stairway| el Addis, Assistant Quartermaster there are two entrances onto the|fo, Duck Creek; Private “Buddy” back porch. Arrangements have also| Rice, well known hillbilly virtuoso; been made to construct an addi-|and Frank Sjursen of Seattle. tional fire escape on the outside| Farewells were extended Lieut. “Pioneers Had A Name For It” was the title of a unique disserta- tion given today before members of the building from the third to| Col. Frederic Nichols, this being*"¥ the second floor. |the last meeting he will be in at- | e e | tendance prier to his departure. B IMMUNIZATIONS, SCHICK | TESTS GIVEN TOMORROW MR. AND MRS, SHEPARD Immunizations against diphtheria | RETURN FROM SITKA and smallpox, and Schick tests for| AFTER TWO WEEKS STAY \meus Construction Company. BT ot 7 | Shepard left today for Ket- MRS. BAKER RETURNS rhlk"m where he will be for a few ld ys in connection with work in south aboard the Fisheries boat |, oined at home in Juneau. He said the constant interchange Brant yesterday. They have spent; , 2372 LR A of information between the Allied| the past month with Mrs. Baker's| in nurents at Everett. Empire Classifieds Paj! T L e e T2 A ST, Y FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES 4 Electric Range Cooking Sets 10 Pieces CALL AND TAKEM LOOK SEE! A Distinct Bargain Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau, Alsaka Organ Music DINE AND DANCE of Juneau Rotary Club by Terri-o »;