The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX Alaska Terr. Guards will - Hold Meelmg meet weathe this me g rifles in [ * rifle mar makin th y out in and Range will one the w0 groups at six other leaving groups will Elk it the Members the emble ving choose to leave. anspe rd hey de having tr hould before they Elks Hall Install Phones may sire tation for have a checked out rom the will under ptain Roth and will telephones, fix and that by arrive st group mand of C L be nd group readiness Freeburger even o'cloc wil Bullets er Gun, mem Bring Guard embe ould brin \mmunition and gun and lation uniform will be cov- leg g} and 1 and The Amazing i TRIKSKIRT |- PAT PEND. shipment in dark colors navy blue, brown and black. Just what you have been wait- ing for! g raincos Each naterial should rule, ule ing may aspo ssible hat be Also eac s gun o number become confuse -+ OPEN HOUSE AT ELKS TONIGHT un 50 A new Those skirts that make you Jook so neat and slim . . THEY ALWAYS STAY IN PRESS! Elk offing the Elks sched- ladie this im beg in the festivities 9o'clock il provide music arrangements for in charge of Ellis auditori uled to An orchest for dancing the oc ion are Reynolds No visitor's ca tonight, it i COMPLETE 24—32 and SIZES will be honored | announced - > PRICE $6.00 to $7.50 Jones - Stevens Seward Street CAPT. R. H. -WILLIAMS LEAVE A R. H. Williams after days on visiting Mrs. Williams. Thi Capt jams' first trip [neau since he was transferred from 'duty here two months ago. ATTENTION! CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 2247 Annual Election of Officers FRIDAY-JUNE 138 VISII Junean the here we left pending leave Capt | this morning last several to A.F.L. Hall lmporlanl! 1,000,000 BABIES TO A PUDDLE MAKE SURE YOU BUY A SPRAY STRONG ENOUGH T0 KiLL 'Em DEAD! STANDARD A STAGNANT POOL 10x15 FEET CAN PRODUCE ONE MILLION MOSQUITOES AT ONE HATCHING. 1,000,000 DISEASE CARRIERS TO THE HUMAN RACE. HELP STAMP THEM UT / STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME HH‘ even o'clock. Bot n‘ HONORS LADIES|: | Ju- 2 Territorial Guard will !wh( H~ time All per- | | ! | Elmer the|S the | and elevation rule, |cussed and plans made for licizing | situation, ' STIFF SENTENCE FOR ILLEGALLY SELLING LIQUOR Ketchikan Taxn Dnver Must | Serve One Year KETCHIK, Alaska, June N. Benedict, taxi driver, was sentenced to a year in jail by O Commissioner P. J. Gilmore after the jury deliberated for hour Benedict ly 16.— an convicted of selling liquor. He was one of arrested early this month on was 1a Ray Lew sentenced to Hazel Wicks wis ¢ and a is year in and awaiting Coast Guardsmen were wit- Lewis gave n their att McCain - TERRITORIAL (. OF (. LOOKING INTO STATEHOOD [Seward Charfiier Admitted to Membership at Meeting Here d's new reorganized Chamber of Commerce was admit- ted into membership in the Terri-| torial Chamber Territorial Juneau Calvin at a meeting of the organization held Monday night, Secretary Pool announces. Representing the Seward body will be Joseph W. Kehoe of Seward and Joe Werner of Juneau L. W. Kilburn, of Douglas, First Vice President, presided over the meeting here in which the matter of statehood for Alaska was dis- putting matter before Alaskans by pi survey now being by the Juneau Chamber. It also was brought to the at- tention of the Territorial Cham- ber that there are a large number of claims by citizens against the Government for property rented and not paid for. The Territorial Chamber will send a letter to Alasl Delegate An- thony J. Dimond, regarding the with the view of seeing any action may be taken. - - TERRITORIAL HEALTH BULLETIN MAKES BOW the a made if ‘any member THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ille- | QCEAN PATROL—_Ready to drop shattering depth charges, Coast Guard planes soar over an outward bound merchant ship while their crewmen watch the water below for A: SCHOLARSHIP DANCE HEARTILY ENDORSED Heartily endorsing the Nursin Scholarship fund dance to be held next urday in the Elks Ballroom, Territorial Commissioner of Health Dr. W. W. Council sai It is a fine project; I wish that Juneau might raise ten such schol- arships 0 each.” night a Expressions of strong approval of the Juneau Woman's Club project have also been made by Mrs. Dick Delzeil, president of the Juneau Nurses’ Assos ion Mrs. J. C Thomas, in charge of local Red Cross work and nursing veteran of the last World War; Mrs. Fred Geeslin, registered nurse and chair- man of the local Nurses Aldes or- ganization Isabel Hartung, city policewoman and registered nurse, also endor the project, as well as local ph cians and surgeons. Consensus of opinion is that al- though $250 amount named as the goal—is but a drop in the bucket toward meeting incidental expenses of a girl in training, it may mean the difference between her being or not being able to en- roll It is hoped that Alaska will make application for scholarship now being raised, bers of the Wa ervice tee state. Qualifications she be 18 years of age or over, a high school graduate, in good healtlf and of good character. Contributions to may be made direct by those who do not wish to purchase dance tickets and may be made through of the War Service the girl the mem- an are that | Committee. First issue of a monthly bulletin issued by the Territorial Dept. of Health and entitled appropriately, ‘Alaska’s Health,” is now off the press and being distributed to doc- tors, nurses and civic leaders of communities throughout the Terri- tory Carrying as a lead article an ex-| pression of the aims of the publi- cation, written by Commissioner of Health Dr. W. W. Council, the 8- page two-column bulletin is de-| signed to act as a “clearing house of helpful information, a medium for the exchange of ideas.” | ‘How personal efforts conserving health can help win the war and make safer and bet-| ter the peace that is to come,” is| given as a further purpose of the| publication. Provocative subjects discussed in the present June number include “Health and the War News" writ-| ten by Dr. C. C. Pierce, former Assistant Surgeon General of the| U. S. Public Health Service; “Diet | and Health in Wartime,” by Lydia| Fohn-Hansen of the University of Alaska Extension Division; and a| meaningful collection of interest-| ing health facts. 1 The prevalance of l\lbl‘l't“losl.si toward and the urgent need for increased treatment are honestly dealt with, beginning with the warning state- ment that “tuberculosis is ten times as prevalent in Alaska as in the northern states, and far surpasses all our other communicable diseases as a direct cause of death.” .- 'FORMER SITKANS COME T0 JUNEAU were 'Sitka and for Arriving from Sitka last weekena Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Knowles, who plan to make their home in Juneau. Dr. Knowles, an osteopa- thic physician and chiropodist, has practiced the last two yea the previous years in Los Angeles. He has taken office quarters at the Baranof Hotel and expects to cpen for practice in about 10 days. - Empire Classifieds Pay! in | eight | Dancing hours are from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m,, so that service men may attend and get back to quarters before 1 am. Bob Tew’s five-piece orchestra will provide the music and free punch will be served. D FINLAND STARTS ON DEBT AGAIN WASHINGTON, June 16—Fin- land resumed payment yesterday on its first World War debts, giving the United States Treasury $168,945. - In England, boots which can't be repaired are converted into fer- tilizer. ELKS and LADIES DANCE TONIGHT In Elks’ Hall 9P. M. * REFRESHMENTS | | THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE st e e e Commit- | the scholarship . Y | (No Visitors Cards Honored) s subs. Rape Causes SITUATION Riot, Strike NOWTENSE AtShipyard + Negro Susped Is Sought- Mother of Three V|olaled BEAUMONT, Texas, June 16— After a night of rioting which sent about 10 men, White and Negro, to traordinary session of the Japanese|pogpitals, thousand workers at Dict, declared today that the war|ihe Pennsylvania Shipyards here situation is becoming “increasingly|walked out tense” and there are increasing| Officers said the men are refus- signs of impending British and|ing to return until quiet is restored American offensives on a large| The disorders were precipitated scale {by the raping of a white mother The Tokyo radio reported the|of three children premier assured the Diet, however,| A posse of several hundred that the new blows being developed searched the nearby woods by the Allies are “things Japan morning for a Negro suspect naturally has foreseen.” | Many cafes, ‘hotels and dining The premier didn't refer rooms were closed as a result of cent Jap defeats on Attu and in|the riots and laundries were work- Central China, but told the Diet!ing skeleton crews as many domes- that Jap troops are carrying out|tic and other Negro help failed to “grand-scale” operations in Chinashow up for work and along the Burmese and India| e MAKE CHARTER, SCHEDULE TRIPS S e om\ forces are not ondy inflicting ter- | rible blows on them but also are| developing new methods to defeat them.” i Passengers returning with Alaska |Coastal Airlines from Ketchikan | Tuesday afternoon were, for Pet- |ersburg, Fred Nelson; for Juneau, Grace Murphy, L. Ulery, H. B | Foss, Earl MecGinty. From Peters- 'bulL Hazel Zimmerman was a pas- |senger for Juneau. Arrivals in Juneau with ACA LOUIS, Ill, June 16.— from Sitka yesterday afternoon were The = Jap-sponsored Pacific Move- Mrs. Jennet Buchanan, Leo E. Ol- ment of the Eastern World’s two|sen and C. E. Mehaffy; from Chi- Negro leaders have been convicted chagof, Paul M. Sorensen. of a conspiracy to violate the war-| Today's Flights time sedition act and the selective| Those taking passage with ACA service law. {this morning for Haines were, Ray They are General Butler, 1Wnomf\n Ralph Oglethorpe; for and David Erwin. | Skagway, Ruth Marin, John Marin, S+ 5% |James L. Copeland, Donald Schaf- fer, Harry Tarkin, Ralph Hanson, Harry Long. B. A. Barnett was a returning 10J0 SAYS Jap Premier”Mékes Repor to Nipponese Diet on War (By Associated Press) Premier Tojo, addressing an ex- a men this to re- th m\pln.l] forces R NEGRO LEADERS OF JAP OUTFIT ARE CONVICTED| EAST ST Lee CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE The Child Health Conference will be held tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m.|passenger from Haines, and ar- in room 108 of the Territorial|rivals from Skagway were Ernest Health Center, Miss Helen JU“.“"G@“[/“ Adriano Pasqualkin, son, public health nurse, states. |ley C. Myers, H. Olster and P. E. e Morbello. Leaving here for Sitka were Jack !Engdahl, E. D. Sommers, C. L. Mc- Graw, Ole Brendt; for Excursion Inlet, W. C. Miller. To Excursion Outgoing passengers to Excursion Inlet were Lawrence Carlson, Neal MacDonald; to Hoonah, G. B. Wil- liams, William Sharkey. Returning to Juneau- with the planes from Dud- | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1943 EORGE BROTHER Super Market GRADE FROM OUR OWN 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, Write or Wire Your Order EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Buy Victory Bonds DAIRY MAJOR BEA(H LEAVES FOR DUTY IN STATES PAUL M. SORENSEN ARRIVES TUESDAY FOR SHORT STAY Paul M. Sorensen, general man-| M&ior G. L. Beach, who for the ager of the Hirst-Chichagof Min. |PAst three-and-a-half months has ing Comipany’™ arelvea £ Ju“mm‘duumvd the position of Officer in with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes-|Charge of the Juneau office of the terday to spend several days here Alaska Communications System, on company and personal business.|Signal Corps, U. S. Army, is to Operations at the mine are ex-|leave today for temporary duty in tremely limited at this time due |Seattle. to both manpower and supply prob-| Lieut Clifford H. Fellows ar- lems, though one shift is working,|rived early this week from the Mr. Sorensen said today. ‘Smtes on temporary assignment to He is staying at The Baranof | take over the duties of Major Beach Hotel while he is in the city. | during his absence. FOR SALE One General Electric Sun Lamp Floor Stand Model Price $35.00 * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company 'l Telephone 6 and 616 Juneau, ATaska Excursion Inlet were C. W. Don-| ley, H. P. Turner, E. Erickson, Lt. A. F. Kenney, Elmer J. Nelson, Robert Baldridge, Lt. Lloyd A. Dougherty; from Hoo- | nah, Frank Wright, Jr. Inlet and Whitewater Bay B. M. Thomas, N. Ovrom D. Kretzmeier. B PIGS HEAR, FEAR ST. JOSEPH‘ Mo.—The | Garbage Collecting Company wants to raise its rates on account of the airplanes. The garbage is fed to hogs, which are expected to grow fat and add income to the company’s larder. But the Air Force Transport Com- mand has established an near the hog pen. The planes keep the cared they stay skinny. were pigs so OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Fred A. Naeger, | John L. Welch, John M. O'Keefe, | | \ On a charter flight to Excursion and L City | airport | Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND,.DANCE