The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX - WAR BONDS i E (oryn;ln 1943, LiGGETT & Myens Toracco Co ALASKA COASTAL 5+ were R Mrs. Newman. from on Lindley, Excursion Inlet Gamble, W a charter flight to W THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA N o other cigarette made is as chock-full of good smoking qualities as CHESTERFIELD. They’re MILDER. They’re COOLER-SMOKING. They’re definitely BETTER-TASTING. ’E)cir Right Combination of the finest aromatic Turk- ish tobacco and the choicest of several American varieties brings out the finer qualities of each tobacco. It’s a combination that really Satisfies: 'I'HE CIGARE'I"I‘E 'I‘I-IA'I' GIVES SMOKERS WI'IA'I' TI'IEY WAH'I' TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 EORGE BROTHER Super Market GRADE Raw Milk For Your Health’s Sake Drink FROM OUR OWN DAIRY 2 Quarts for 35¢ Phone, Write or Wire Your Order EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Buy Victory Bonds ~ C.A.B.OFFICIAL LEAVES ON WAY TOWASHINGTON Mrs P Burford fo Visit Relatives | . BETTY MILL HOME |BUCKNER MAKES returned north last Saturday Here for Summer | After an absence of three years Mrs. Pearl Burford and Raymond W. Stough, Director of the Economic Bureau of Civil Aeronautics Board, left this morn- were Webb. MAKES ROUTINE R. Gamble, W. R. Eldridge, S § | Fereher, Mrs. D. Willard, Benson Phillips Trollope John Wagner, orrest Himble Passengers arriving here from Gustavus Monday afternoon were Passengers for Excursion Inlet w 1. Seeley, R, W. Fojholm, H with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes- , Kenyon, L. B Steelinan terday afternoon were K. E. Davis, B. C. McBride, A. A. McMananna, Leaying “her Hawk G. Jolice, John Slagle, P. ¢ was Miss T. See; for Sitka notte, 'B. Sanderson, V. R. Swap, St. Martin, Mrs. Phil St from Sitka yesterday Horace ACA Judge John from Inlet Phil | 1OTS, A Martin i here Lok and return made by ACA yes James Huston and Onley W Passengers Mildred K. Maynard, A. B. Holden, Haines, John way this morning were T. H. Dy (hy FROM U. OF WASH. | Betty Mill, music major at with ' University of Washington were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mill, returned over the weekend for and is now employed at the First National Bank Miss Mill is a 1942 graduate of the Juneau High School and 2x- pects to return to Seattle this fall Today's Flights leaving Juneau for Ketchikan and today Raymond W. Sta Leo Schweiss; for way, P. M Thomas Con- Ray Wilton vals in 1 from Skag- J. Lanin, Jack Schiekt s the | Minard | G. E. Patterson, R. Snyder, L. B. Arrivals Williams, Carl Stafford and A. .N.| were James John Melias, Reed, Charles N. Wheeler. AN EMERGENCY NOTICE! * STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 22, we will not be able to accept any laundry bundles until we have caught up with our work. We have been working from nine to twelve hours a day — six days a week. These hours are hard on the women workers. Our crew is short and our work is in- creasing. We ask that you be patient with us. All work now in the laundry will be turned out, but no bundles will be taken in until we have cleaned house. We want to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for the cooperation they have given us since we were forced to stop delivery and pick-up service. This is another one of We hope to be back next week to serve you as best we can. the war emergencies. * Snow White Laundry Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken DRESSES TO LOVE, LAUNDER and LIVE IN! —Pastel-and-white prints . Pin-neat stripes —Dresses that will work with you, play with you, and look like you. —In Luxable rayons, seer- suckers, butcher linen. "Sizes and Styles for Everybody” Jones - Stevens Seward Street SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE e st ———— AWARDS T0 MEN IN ADC FORCES HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE“(‘ided FENSE COMMAND, June 22.—The| | following awards are announced | ltoday by Lieut. Gen. Simon B.| | Buckner, Jr., of the Alaska Defense Command: | Oak Leaf Cluster to Staff Sgt. |Hughes, gunner, for participating !in numerous attacks from advance |bases in the Western Aleutians, His home is in Toms River, New Jersey, Air Medal to Col. Earl H. DeFord. Des Moines, Iowa, for bombard- ment missions against Kiska Har- bor and heroism and superior lead- ership. | Purple Heart awards to the fol-; lowing wounded in action against the enemy in the Western Aleu- |tian area: ! First Lt. Howard L. Tirgath, !Corps of Engineers, Lyndhurst, N. J.; Staff Sgt: Jesse H. Bullock, In- fantry, Merced, Calif.; Cpl. Leo M.} Rigshey, Infantry, Hartford, (Pfc. Junior J. Crosby, Infantry, An- |derson, Missouri; Pfc. Claus A. | Haack, Jr. Infantry, Gaylord‘I ;Minnv: Pfc. Ernest J. Fieldus, In- | fantry, Oakland, Calif.; Pfc. Marvin | | V. Bell, Infantry, Canton, Georgia; | Pfc. John Virgillio, Ihfantry, Brook- | ready {lyn, New York; Pfc. Vernon H.| | Lutjens, Infantry, El Paso, Ill.; Pfc. |Charles E. Herkner, Jr., Infantry, Los Banos Calif.; Pfe. Emeric J. Mayer, Infantry, Elgin, Il ' Pfc. Charles C. Waslusky, Infan- | try, Hart, Mich.; Pfc. John Potoch- nick, Jr., Infantry, Eska Mine, Al-| aska; Pvt. John S. Kitchens, Cav-| alry, Richton, Miss.; Pvt. John J.| Colders, Infantry, Bronx, New York; Pvt. William F. McGraw, | Infantry, Dallas, Texas; Pvt. East-| iman Skenandore, Infantry, Oneida, \Wlscon.sm Pvt. Ted Enderly, In- |fantry, Colorado City, Texas; Pvt. ‘Hcvsard R. Matthews, Infantry, Bay Cny Mlchxg'm - JROUTINE BUSINESS I AT ROTARY TODAY Members of the Rotary Club gathered at Percy’s Cafe this noon for their regular weekly session. Routine business was discussed and entertainment for the occa- sion was provided by “Doc” K. G. Merritt. Guests were Harry Hillary and | Midshipman Hallie Rice, Juneau‘ boy on leave from studies at An-| napolis Naval Academy. | D e vide At | held other to Wi ing. their have Mr. BUY WAR BO! Another cabmet celebrated ‘Cnmmnh-(\, held last night. The |will spend the summer months vis- (ABAREI NIGHI mm; her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Wilbur Burford at ‘lhmr home here . Mrs. Burford conducted classes in the study of piano here for many years when she made her home in Juneau. When she first left Juneau three years ago, Mrs, Burford visited ex- tensively in the eastern states and Canada as well as in the middle west. She returned to the Pacific Coast night will be this coming Saturday, 26, by the Moose, it was de- at a meeting of the House Duck Creek band will p:o- musis for the evening the regular meeting to be Friday night, June 25, an- class will be initiated into ing for Ketchikan with Alaska Coastal Airlines after spending the last few days in Juneau. He is ex- pected to continue to Washington, D. C. from Ketchikan. Mr. Stough has made a trip through Alaska, visiting Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau, on- official business for his department. It is his third trip to the Territory in recent years. A. B. Holden and Sheldon Sim- mons, of the Alaska Coastal Air- lines, accompanied Mr. Stough to the order. JACK CARVEL BACK After comple(lng a trip to Ex- cursion can, where he visited the canneries and cold storage plants in regard ployment Carvel, manager of the Juneau of-| fice of the U. S. Employment Serv- IiL.; | ice returned to Juneau this moru—i “All canneries and cold storage | plants I visited appeared to have vel saild. The canneries were all son and just waiting for the fish, he stated. on the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries boat Brant on which he made the mspection trip. Ketchikan. s Lt Rebekahs Initiate Tomorrow Evening | Closing the season for the Re- kebahs, initiation rites will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, when six new members will be initiated. Plans will also be discussed dur- ing the business session for the planned picnic, and the date will be set. last fall and since then has spent her time visiting in California, Ore- gon and Washington states. From Januaery until her departure for the north to make connections with her steamer in Seattle, Mrs. Bur- ford was in Los Angeles with her brother, Rosse Keller who was crit- ically ill. i RESTAURMEUR MUST HANG FOR TREASON $00 CINCINNATI, June 22.AHoId1ng that “there is no reversible error, on record,” the Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the second time denied a new trial to Max Stephan, Detroit restaurateur un- der sentence to hang July 12 for treason. The Supreme Court of the United States twice refused to in- tervene. - - R AFTER VISITING FISHING PLANTS Inlet, Hoonah and Peli- ar Manpower and U. S. Em- Service business, Jack e JESPRCIG S TIDES TOMORROVI Low tide—11:59 a.m, -05 feet. High tide—5:30 am., 158 feet. High tide—6:32 pim., 156 feet. BB G quota of manpower and to full crews working,” Mr. Car- for the opening of the sea-| TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS! Don't forget to clip the directory supplement from page two of this ady. Carvel left Juneau Saturday Empire Classiflads Pay! WAR RISK INSURANCE NOTICE War Damage Corporation Insurance policies are up for renewal on or after July 1, 1943. If no changes or corrections have been made, these pohcxes may be renewed for another year by payment in full of the annual premium to be mailed with the renewal application on or before the explrdhon date. Your co-operation is requested in notifying ths agency of your intention regarding this insurance. Juneau Insurance Agency Phone 253 Stanley V. Grummett, Mgr. OPEN UNTIL THE DOUGLAS INN ™<siiic, ammond MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE