The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1943, Page 6

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1943 EORGE BROTHER Super Market MILK GRADE t from Juneau for IsPromofed - onic sinusitis ToLieut. Col. i oo been | Ft and the wnd - se I in the Loui: Announcement of Raise in : o made 5L Lo “ C(ol. Riegle eyt oy El Cerrito, Colonel Roy W Officer of the Riegle Commanding troop: announces with pleasure t! more of the officer Lieut rose i here, promotion of Com s T held the promc « v r | active 4 f Majc rold Phelps tc I t of h proce g 1940, ima Louis, Mo, but r came to Al 6:47 am., -08 feet 12:16 am, 164 feet. | 6:48 pm., 33 feet 14 p.m, 142 feet Low tide- High tide Low tide High tide— Col Camp wife inson, Arkansas Ord, Califor RAW T FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE DRINK RAW MILK Riggest Selection of PRODUCK in the City of Juneau! Phone, Write or Wire Your Order PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA s hter have made their home nia; and Ft. Lewis, Washington, Chaplain Beahm was formerly from | Mal- phelps e same time, and not with-| In July of 1941 together with . Cecil N. Montgomery of Pux- hegglocr e learned that Col. Colonel Riegle, he was graduated A"NOUN(ED HERE ico, Mo., to Captain, and Lt. Hal 'I'o BE HELD ! from the advanced course for Staff C. Mauze of St. Louis, Mo., to Cap- | Officers at the Infantry School BY I_l o tain. Captain Mauze will be gradu- i The officers and men of this e Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga., tation wish Col. Phelps Godspeed i today. Phs b'\x\qlle;T(;)m o Perey's best of Juck and heattn. | Spyeral Officers of Post); 1 witiam . Smith, Je, Den-| ;™ 0 e soene of a no- Here Are Given Smith resides in Linton, Ind. o Bniie ot B Bl e SWIMMING pOOI- ix ere Are The Utilitles Offioer, 2nd - Lt, Personnel of the Territorial Office Ralse in Rank Charles O. Stevens, C.E. to ]M‘of Price Adm‘nnsum,x.un :.m'd field Calif |get-together before the Ration ALY Board clerks and field representa- READY IOMORROW tives leave for their homes, follow- -"DES IOMORROW ing the conference held here. Twenty-five —members of the wimming pool in Evergreen ; OPA staff from other sections of been emptied and cleaned. of the post 5 : s the Territory have been attending is carried out when| Capt. John O. Conwell to the the field conferences which began 1,000 persons have rank of Major. Major Conwell is by P - B P i _ et ) 3 4 g and ken adv ge of the swimming. |a resident of Kirksville, Mo afternoon sessions have' been held Rob-| The pool will be opened to all| Lt. Andrew H. Beahm, the Post at the American Legion Dugout swimmers Wednesday at 2 p.m Chaplain, to Captain (Ch. Corps) with many of the members of the| |Juneau office staff also in atten-| dance. Preceding the initial meeting, a Ino-host breakfast was held in the Iris Room of the Baranof which |was attended by thirty-two OPA !staff niembers. | Guy Green, Enforcement Attor- ney in charge of enforcement of OPA regulations for the 9th Re- gion, was here from his Washing- ton, D. C., headquarters and took charge of the conference last week and R. G. Lindsay, Supervising In- spector in Seattle, took over yes- terday. The banquet was originally scheduled for Wednesday night, but because some of those attend- ing will Jeave Juneau tonight or temorrow, the date was change to this evening. - o - GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT ROTARY (LUB MEETING TODAY | PHONE 92 Bon Skuse conducted his final meeting as Pesident of Juneau’s active Rotary Club this noon in Percy’s Cafe as Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing gave a talk on his recent trip. Harold Foss, newly-elected Presi- dent, will take over the gavel when the club meets next Tuesday Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial | Commissioner of Education, was initiated into the club today. Guests included Drs. R. R. Hen- i drickson and Paul Lindquist, Ted Carter, Sitka florist, Lieut. Col. Harold R. Phelps, Sgt. Coyle Long, {Capt. James Robertson of the Sal- | vation Army, on his way to Anchor- |age from Petersburg, and Charles T. | Battin, wage stabilization director, | National War Labor Board. | [FIVE FINED AT PHONE 95 FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY Keep ’Em Flying- BUY VICTORY BONDS? ALASKA PRIVATE PLANES MAY BE MRS, WRIGHT OF SECURITY BOARD BACK IN OFFICE Following two months in the ‘Slflt(‘s spent in* Washington D. C,, | Baltimore and San Francisco at | conferences and instructional cours- WASHINGTON, June 29. — The War Production Board has author- No second chance...no other choice OR THOSE WHO FALL and freeze on the lime-covered floors of the cattle cars nameless” graves and numberless cells—for all of them—there was no second chance, no other choice. making more money than we have for years. The things we’d like to buy with that money are scarce—or unavailable. So, we're asked POLICE COURT THISMCRNIN There were wive arrests brought |before the City Police Court this "mommg. All were fined for drunk- {enness. | Joseph P. McDonald paid a fine of $25. A fine of $10 was given Otis Price. Arthur P. Nielson was fined $25. Parceiso R. Vega was fined $50 and given a 30-day suspended sen- ‘c.\ given for executive assistants of Ithe Social Security Board, Mrs. Jo- |sephine Wright has returned to Juneau and has resumed her duties here. Mrs. Wright left here by plane for the Washington conference April 26 and attended meetings |from May 5 to 10, proceeding then to Baltimore where she attended conferences and took a course of instruction on the Social Security Act and its amendments. A one- month course, the work was com- pleted at the San Francisco regiona office. Before leaving the East, the exe- ized the sales or rentals of privately owned aircraft in Alaska, provided the planes are to be used within the Territory. The WPB said it has taken into consideration the small number of non-military planes in Alaska and the frequent need for them for emergency trips. - e e e e s 00000000 WEATHER REPORT (U S. Bureau) Temp. Monday, June 28 Rain 065 inches “r . . . 3 Maximum 55, minimum 50 @ that carry them to German labor camps— . . there is no other choice. to Joan money at good interest—$4 for every |tence. $3 when the Bonds mature. Money to help | Albert Lundeen was fined $25. pay for the war—keep prices down—provide IR Nu ek 'REV. EDGAR GALLANT |before flying back to Juneau. peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and a generally decent world for all of us when | IS ju"EAu V|S"0 | Some congestion occurs and there The Rev. Edgar Gallant, one of is heavier travel than normal, but the war is won. , . | C.hanCcs AER POW £6 already in the Pfl)'ljou Alaska’s most revered Catholic |traing are running very nearly on Savings Plan—buying War Bonds—doing :“emr arrived in Juneau from his|schedule an dthere is plenty to eat your bit. But don’t stop there. Raise your |jor® " Skagway yesterday momn- everywhere, Mrs. Wright reports, sights! Do your best! | cutive assistant returned to Wash-| S P UV lington on official business, spend- ;ing May 21 and 22 there. From {June 7 to 17, instructional work :\\'as taken in the Bay City. She | then returned to' Seattle for a week But for you—a choice still remains. For you—among all the peoples of the world, the lior the little children of Tepelini and road to freedom is still clear. Salonika and Athens who wait with swollen siomachs for the food ship that never arrives, there is nothing else to do—but wait. Empire Classifieds Pay! Never before have we been able to measure the price of freedom for ourselves and our children in such tangible terms. Will you help to keep the road to freedom open? Will you invest—all you can—in War Bonds? For the Russian peasant with no choice but to burn his home before the Nazis reached it; for the Chinese of Nanking who suffered . . {ing. iand states: “Perhaps we do’ have the terrorism of the Jap; for all of those in The Rev. Gallant made the tripito stay on a siding for an hour to to Juneau with the official party!let a freightload of .war materials returning from dedicating the USO| go by but this is war and some sac- in ASkagway and expects to leave| rifices can bg expected.” Although tonight to return to Skagway. |some foods are scarce, Mrs. Wright The Rev. Gallant was ordained|gained nine pounds on “rationed” to the priesthood in Juneau twenty-}fnre, and thinks there is still no five years ago this summer, he re- cause for self-pity among civilians. | called today. He has been stationed E o o ‘ | . L] WOODPULP SALE ., MEPAEDAY NIOKT THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN musmsmm | |S CURTAILED BY b Vosel cvners nis. win be beid OR R 0 w tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Fishermen’s Union Hall for the pur- pose of organizing a flotilla for the Coast Guard Auxiliary. WASHINGTON, June 29.— The e - War Production Board took con- trol over the use of all woodpulp teday and issued orders forbidding E Construction and Mining Machinery ron s to Settle an Estate | any deliveries of pulp, paper, paper-f 1—Sullivar. Portable Compressor 1—Complete Shanking Device for |board by manufacturers without | 1--30 h.p. Electric Motor, 60 cycle, Forming Drills 220 volt 8—4-point Dollies, various guages express WPB authority. 2—Sullivan Air Jack Hammers 2—Top and Bottom Forming Action was ordered by WPB be- | cause demands of the Army and| and Equipments Guages 10—Pes. Hollow Drill Steel 1—Number Five Oil Furnace with |Navy lendlease and other claim-| | 1—Set Blacksmith Tools for Hand ants were “so insistent and short-, Sharpening 1 Induction Blower 3 T bl ¢ 1—Electric Drill Ha , 22 PENINSULA PACKING COMPANY e i o0 S | 4 S e ok / | steps became necessary to assure It’s not so much to ask. Many of us are SAMPLER 13 the famous assortment of best-liked confections . . . here direct from the makers 81,50 w0 $7,50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT o £00ST YOUR BOND BUYING < This adverlisement is a coniribution fo America’s all-out war effort by Steel Feed Tank 1—Ingersoll-Rand Jacksteel 1—Generator, Five K. W. Sharpener with Equipments 1—Pelton Water Whee! supplies for war use. All grades of 2—4-point Hexagon Dies ‘This Machinery Is Practically New pulp were affected, including pulp | newsprint. Apply to J. M. PICHOTTA, Skagway, Alaska “ivicd icken THE DOUGLAS ININ Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE