The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX PRESIDENT THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA War Prlsoners March fo Work af Texas Camp JOHN G. EVANS, P —————— T T —] DUE HERE Frederic A. Delano Coming| to Juneau-May Tour Highway A. Delano Roosevelt uncle chairman ¢ the recently banded National Re Planning Board, is due t arrive in Juneau this week He will be met here by Federal officials and Lieut L. Neuberger, Public Relations ficer and aide to Brig. Gen O'Connor of the Northwest ice Command, and probably take a trip over the tary Highway. Lieut now in Juneau Delano, long figure in States planning circles, also is member of the Smithsonian Galler of Art Commission, the War Dam- age Corporation. Delano, who will be 80 years ol next St held a number ¢ Frederic President di ource Richar Serv wi Neuberger Need An Extra Swim Suit? FIND IT HERE TODAY! Young bra suits, cottons, rayon jerseys, noveties. ALL PRETTY in: Brittany Blue Bahama Red Gold Rookie $1.95 up SIZI —40 eptember, sitions during the more active ye: of his career and is also a veter of the first World War, serving } France as a colonel in the Cory of Engineers, in the transportatio portation at Par He is listed as retired, but alw been active in planning or ganizations and is one of the bes known in this field. - R 22 O MAR £ LICENSE marriage license was issue U. S. Commissioner Feli Arthur J. Flamoe ¢ Anna M. Weston by to and Jones - Stevens Seward Street Jumnm RETAIL CLERKS UNION Meeting—Moose Club Rooms—July 14 AT 7:30 P. M. _— 7 llice and SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required see U. S. Employment Service 124 Marine Way, Juneau A.B.Phillips at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau KILL THEM @ MAKE SURE YOU BUY A SPRAY STRONG ENOUGH 10 KILL 'em DEAD! STANDARD FLY SPRAY THE HOUSE FLY AND MOS- QUITO TOGETHER HAVE ACTUALLY CAUSED THE DEATH OF MORE PEOPLE SINCE TIME BEGAN THAN ALL THE WARS EVER FOUGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME of various | of- James Alaska Mili- | is| | Unite 1l important United States railway po- division. He was a director of trans- has of ;cil, 1 a | 'ALERTTOBE HELD HERE TOMORROW The, problem of members of the First Aid Corps, in the practice alert which will be held tomorrow, | Thursday evening, at 7:15 o'clock |will be to render first aid to a ‘p:nnm suffering from a simulated |tracture of the lower left leg with d|no evidence of external bleeding, x!said R. E. Robertson, Director of of | the Juneau Civilian Defense Coun- ! today. | Air Raid Wardens will act as pa- {tients at the First Aid Stations. Air Raid Warden Sergeants should |detail a warden to so serve. Captains of the First Aid Sta- should report direct to phone to the personnel in atten- a n s | n | | st tions 88 {dance. | No ambulances will be used All members of the Auxiliary Po- Air Raid Warden Corps are urged to report for duty. Air Raid Sergeants should report their personnel to Control Station 712 All pedestrian and automobile traffic should cease during the alert which will last about fifteen minutes. A short Civilian held in the alert. as meeting of the Juneau Defense Council will be City Hall following the - BIG PROGRAM IS SET FOR JUNEAU | ROTARY PICNIC Stan Grummett, chairman of the ports committee for the Rotary Ciub Pienic which will be held Sun- day afternoon at the swimming beach, announced a full program has been arranged. There will be plenty of contests mMade a sizeable donation to the'prother for children of Rotarians, with priz and favors for all. { Rotarians and Rotary Annes will| also have their share in the pxo- to buy cigarets which will be sent sent greetings to their friends in|the Mendenhall Rifle Range gram. | Events for the women will in- clude a husband calling, and nail driving contest. There will be sufl.- ball games for the men s well m, horseshoe contests and a Finn horse ‘mulch [ ! - e i 'PASSENGERS IN, w . OUTLAST NIGHT| Piloted by H. Kuvsume:m. with Ranson Schultz as co-pilot, the | Alaska Star Airways arrived from ithe Westward last night and de- parted this morning | Passengers traveling between An- | chorage and Cordova were Keedol | Qouvig, S. E. Cox and K. M. Doug- | 1as. L. Wagner was the only passen- ger for Juneau. Leaving here for Anchorage were A. Rutledge, Mr. and Mds. H. Paul Porter and Vincent Moder. Ruth Pratt lflf[ enroute to KndmL ELKS T0 INITIATE TWO CANDIDATES THIS EVENING P, the watchful eyes of guards, German prisoners of WAk interned at & pr | Tex., left the stockade enroute to trucks which were to take them to one of the farms they help tend. on camp near Huntsvi SeldiersSurround King = K North Afr] The King just retur: African bases and Malta. LEGION DONATES TO SERVICE MEN, EVERGREENBOW[ To bolster service men, after paying recreation funds for the American Legion all bills, turned over Auk Bay most of the surplus from the re- jcaseq now, that cent July Fourth celebration to -the|six feet tall and hale and hearty. Army and Coast Guard, and also Evergreen Bowl Fund. The Legion here also has voted | to spend $250 from its own fund| to outlying posts where American cigarets may not be obtained, Com- |mander Alfred Zenger reports. - PARALYSIS IN HAWAIIAN ISLES HONOLULU, T. H, great Pacific arsenal another deadly enemy, paralysis. The Territorial Board of He‘dlth called it an epidemic with 47 cases during the past three months with five discharged as cured. — e R. T. HAINES MARY ANN JONES WED AT AUK BA Thee marriage of Mary Aun Jones, daughter of Leo M. Jones of An- chorage, and Pef. Robert T.Haines, son of Mrs. Jack Short of Juneau, was performed July 4 at the Auk Bay residence of the groom's July H—The is fighting infantile | mother. Elks Lodge session at Elks Members of Juneau !will hold their regular 8 o'clock this evening in the Hall Two candidates will be initiated D GRIFFIN AT GAST C. R. Griffin, representat Trick and Murray, arrived from the \V(‘slwalld and is at the Gastineau e of lowing £ U. S. Commissioner read the vows at 9 o'clock in the evening in the presence of a few close friends and relatives Attendants were Mr e Wood and Sgt. Edward ;. A wedding supper was the ceremony. - rved fol- BUY WAR BONDS DINE AND DANC S —————— Felix Gray | “h nds amid Allied soldiers on a beach in ned to England after visiting North 'RAYMOND PAUL IS = HOME IN SEATTLE Raymond Paul, for many years Empire newsboy, is well and |living with his mother, Mrs. John iCovich in Seattle, it was learned recently by his relatives in Juneau. Raymond was ill at Laurel Beach Sanitarium for three years. , the former Juneau is an His sisters, Mary and Violet and Raymond's recovery. The Paul brothers and sisters all| Juneau. PASSENGERS IN ON ALASKA STAR PLANE, DEPART Fourteen sengers arrived from the Westward last night and twen- l ix left Juneau for the States. Ar] Is were Willilam A. Hesse, Glen R. Hepkins, Marjorie B. Hop- kins, C. Griflin, Joe Kahklen, Mrs. | Vivian Kahklen, Joe E. Kahklen, 'Albfll Kahklen, Archie Kahklen, John A. Wilson, Carl Gilbertson, A.| Robins, W. D. Cooper and Hosea Domm;,u Re- | George are also at the; | Covich home in Seattle, happy over | INTERIOR DEPT. OFFICIAL, HERE Chief of Alaska Section 10‘ Study Problems in Northland To study problems of the Terri- tory first hand, John G. Evans, chief of the Alaska Section, Divi- stion of Territories, Department of the Interior, arrived in Juneau by steamer last night on the first leg of a journey that will take him to| Fairbanks, Anchorage, Matanuska, Nome and Point Barrow. Evans will remain in Juneau for about a week conferring with' Alaskans and Interior Department | officials. He met today with Gov Ernest Gruening, Secretary of Al- aska E. L. Bartlett, General Super- intendent Claude M. Hirst of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, and others. Evans pointed out that he is nrn l | here in his official capacity as chief | |of the Alaska Section, but ra!heri is making the trip for the purpose | of studying and acquainting himself | with Alaska and to “meet as many | people as possible.” The trip will be more of a general and informal | survey to determine ways in which| the Interior Department office can prove more u%fu] to Alaska. MUSSOLINI SAYS WRONG THING AGAIN STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 14.| —A Rome dispatch in Swedish newspapers said Allessandro Pav ister, answered Italians who asked O\E FINED IN Charged with being drunk and isorderly, 5 in City Police Court this morn- |lini, Italy's former propaganda min-|ing. how it was possible the Allies could | {lzmd on Sicily with such force in view of Mussolini's speech that | they were stopped on the sea, by advising them not to “take Musso- {1ini’s words too literally.” | sl | 'FIVE ARRESTED BY U.S. DEPUTY MARSHAL HERE Five arrests were turned in by U. S. Deputy Marshal Hellan yesterday in U. S. Commis-| |sioner Felix Gray's Court. Charged with being drunk and disorderly, Henry Fred Kinas, Owen {B. Lee were sentenced to 90 days |each in jail. On the same charge,! Wherry Jones, Clyde B. Doublin |and Alice Allain are being held in| H’nl on default of payment o ISZSU bond each. ATG UNIT HERE T0 HAVE TARGET PRACTICE THURS. Capt. Harold R.oth of the Juneau | |unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard | announces the unit will meet atf to- | morrow evening for advanced in- |struction in target practice. | Guards will leave from the Elks ‘Hall between 6 and 7 o'clock. All | members who have cars are kindly | | requested to provide transpoxlatmn \(or others. ' HUGH WADE lEAVES T0 ATTEND MEETING Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Direc- tor of the Social Security Board, Walter| ;’eft Juneau today for Fairbanks |where he will attend the Alaska | Unemployment Compensation Com- mission meeting to be held in that | city July 15, 16 and 17. | While in the Interior country, }ve Leaving for the South were the | wi) attend to other Social Security | \fulln\\mg Floyvd Hendman, William <D Gross, William David Gross, Jr., {Kenneth Shoul, Earl Vanderhoef, { Erwin Venesok, Charles ‘A. Wheeler, | Lena M. Tobin, Thomas W. Tobin, Dr. Arville Albery, Richard F. Lewis, Jane Aguirra, Arthur J. Wolezima and A. G. Smith. For Ketchikan; Steve Vukovich, | Jefferson Gresham, Lillian Karsk- nick, N. W. Levan, Melville Creau, Donald R. Neal, Verne C. McGee. - FINED §75 FOR SPE 2 ON ¢ CIER HIGHWAY HERE Thxi driver Klein Gibson, ar-| rested by Highway Patrolman Em- mett Botelho, was fined $25 in U. | §. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court | tor speeding on the Glacier High-| Herman Binshus, | Scholz and = Aubery O.| Board matters which have accumu- lated in that area since his last | ‘tnp Due to the closing of the gold mining industry, many “old | timers” are leaving employment and | filing claims for Old-Age Insurance | Benefits which may be due them ‘Secumy Act. Mr. Wade expects to be away |from the office approximately 10 ays. — e WITH SOCIAL SECURITY C. B. Taw, with the Social Se- | Juneau | curity Department, is in |from Seattle. He is registered ‘u |the Gastineau. RS i A single blood cell makes 3,000 | under the provisions of the Social ! |round trips through the body in a} day. Super Market I'OR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE DRINK GRADE RAW MILK Right from the cow . . . nothing added or nothing taken out. Write, Wire or Phone Your Order EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Keep ’Em Flying--- BUY VICTORY BONDS!? ITY COURT TODAY HAMBER MEETS TOMORROW Juneau Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. An interesting program has been arranged. POLICE Edwin Knut was fined Construction and Mining Machinery to Settle an Estate 1—Complete Shanking Device for Forming Drills 8—4-point Dollies, various guages 2—Top and Bottom Forming Guages 1—Number Five Oil Furnace with Induction Blower 1--Steel Feed Tank 1—Electric Drill Hammer, 220 volt 1—Generator, Five K. W. FOR SAL 1—Sullivan Portable Compressor 1—30 h.p. Electric Motor, 60 cycle, 220 volt 2—Sullivan Air Jack Hammers and Equipments 10—Pcs. Hollow Drill Steel 1—Set Blacksmith Tools for Hand Sharpening 2—Sets Protectomotoes. 1—Ingersoll-Rand Jacksteel Sharpener with Equipments 1-—Pelton Water Wheel 2—4-point Hexagon Dies This Machinery Is Practically New Apply to J. M. PICHOTTA, Skagway, Alaska TWO JANITORS for Work in Juneau Public Schools PERMANENT JOB FOR SOBER INDUSTRIOUS MAN Must Be a United Staies Citizen Should be handy with tools and be able to make minor repairs about boiler room. Should have knowledge of oil burners. Apply in writing and state name, age, length of residence in Juneau and Alaska and give local references. State briefly experience in past work. Appointment will then be made for a personal inter- view, ADDRESS Superlniendent of Schools Box 1271 Juneau, Alaska How easy, say housewives, to cooperate with the national nu- trition program. Each 10 ounces of Centennial, The Good Health Flour, contains 100% of the min- imum daily requirements of Vitamin B1, 37% of the minimum daily requirements of Iron and the recommended requirements of Niacin (another essential B Vitamin). Constant nutrition baked into lighter- rolls, breads, cakes or pie crust. Costs nothing extra. The U. S. needs US strong. The Good Health Flour ——AT ALL GROCERS THE DOU GLAS S INT OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE