The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX Health Exams Needed Before School O,J&HS; lo- 1 u rly school childre of those children wh d the Juneau Public School last year are requested to phor r at 466 immedi Advance August te ar e which doctor i thel Y The yar COAT SALE Healths wil thén forward the I hool card to the pt Continued This Week! cia their choice and the chil ther be taken directly to Fall classics t office heart and ki Children entering the Juneau winds. We I . chools for the first time this f you are looking for in your size well - as“all " Dot Public and color School children should be n to the Juneau Health Center in the This is an advance sale of newest || Territorial ~ Building ~ Wednesd styles and you can't afford to ||August between 1 and 4 o miss it. Beautlfully made coats |{clock for a check-up of weight priced 5o low it’s practically a ||lisht and vision, and then to the : | physician for the compl yive | tion of the examination oo = ‘SALMON STORAGE RATES INCREASED Jones - Stevens Seward Street WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 An lincrease of one quarter of a cent per case for terminal ervices in {handling and storage of canned LOUIE SERVICES ARE | salmon in Oregon and Washington, TOMORROW MORNING | has been authorized by the OPA i The increase will not affect the e e L e D threaten an Increase in R a4 hivemant T} 1C. 90h.of Uuing, OPA - atitfinl pital Monday night, are to be he e tomorrow morning at the Cathol AR Church of the Natiyity at 9 o'clock. | FINED The Rev. Edward C. Budde will con-| XK. M. Jackson, charged with duet the mass, and interment will be | being drunk, was fined $25 in C in Evergreen Cemetery ) Police Court this morn Clipper pilots have extra eyes JAPS (LAIM THE DAILY ALASKA EM WASHINGTON PROFILES----STREET SCENE----1943 NEXT ON THIS TABLE!, — 1 KNOW SENATDR —— PLATHER PERSONALLY) 900 AL £Y ‘% COME ON up, we GoT JF PIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ATABLE! 1M GOING OUT FROM LUNCH AND BACK IN FOR A DINNER ! 1 GOT IN LINE FOR THE THEATER AND WOUND LP WITH A PORIK ONLY GOT 7 BUCKS WITH GLAD 1 HAD A BIG B LoncH: A A 1BROUGHT ;3‘( V' A SANDWICH S%A TO EAT WHILE ) y TH WAITING 8 YOUR STEP, / BUD, YOULL PORT SECURITY PROGRAMIS SET FORTOMORRO | 7 CRUISERS L A | be the Chamber of Com- ‘n meeting tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- I LIN, Aug. 11 The radio tel under the direction of Lieut broac a dispatch from Tokyo Edward B. Metzen of the United his afternoon ¢! that seven States Coast Guard’s Port Secur- United States cruisers ¢ been ity Division, W e o JE o) unk ince the beginning of the He will be by Chiefs American lahding operations on Reasebeck and McConnell. A spec- 30 in the Central Solomons. jal film entitled the “Chemistry of T'he patch, as broadcast, also Fire” will be shown and a dem- 1id three other cruisers were seri- onstration will be given if there u damaged is time enough. The movies will start at about 12:30 o'clock and all NOT CONFIRMED interested persons are invited to LONDON, Aug. 11 The Berlin attend roadcast of the Tokyo dispatch The movie has been shown .here laiming sinking of American for the Army, members of the ruisers in the Solomons is not Civilian Defense Unit and the confirmed from any Allied nations’ Volunteer Fire Department. Lieut i Metzen has put on such programs at all major ports in conju with the operations of captains the ure ction of ports, D FIVE LICENSES ARE GRANTED, DENTAL BOARD Returning last night from Ketchi- kan, where meeting of the Ter- ritorial Board of Dental Examiners was held between August 4-7, Dr. G. F. Freeburger reports that eight applications for Iicenses were sub- mitted, with five applicants suc- cessfully passing examinations. Those obtaining licenses include Dr. S. V. Wolfe and Dr. W. W. Bailey, both formerly of Portland; Dr. L. F. Kempfer, formerly of Bil- lings, Montana; Dr. P. T. Holbrook, formerly of Seattle, and Major G W. Waremoth, of the Army Dental Corps. Members of the Board of Examin- ers are Dr. R. M. McKinzie of Ket- chikan, President; Dr. F. A. Dorsey and Dr. C. A. Pollard, both of An- chorage; Dr. Howard Hughes of Pairbanks, and Dr. G. F. Freeburger of Juneau. - TWO FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING IN QUEER CASE John Mills and Ole Peterson were fined $100 each in Commissioner Felix Gray's Court ALASKAWAR COUNCILIN MEET HERE Urges Airm—aril Service Be- tween Juneau and Ketchikan The Alaska War Council met her vesterday in the office of Gov. Ern- est Gruening, spending the session mainly in a discussion of matters of a military nature which may not be revealed due to the censorship code The Council voted unanimously to recommend that airmail service be established between Juneau and Ketchikan, the same as now is op- erating between here and Sitka. A telegram was sent to the Postmaster General urging that this service be stablished All members of the Council were present except the member repre- senting the Department of Com- merce who has not yet been ap- pointed by this department. Those present in addition to Gov. Gruening, Chairman, were Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlétt, representing Alaska; Regional Forester B. Frank Heintz- leman, representing the Depart- ment of Agriculture; Hugh J. Wade, representing the Federal i Agency; M. D. Williams, of the Federal Works Agency; Clinton W. | Stein, of the Department of Justice; liaison officers Maj. M. Briggs Hunt of the Army and Lieut. Commdr. R. J. Schoettler of the Navy 6. WAHTOS HAVE 3 SONS IN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs of | Douglas are in Gust Wahto receipt of a por- trait of their sons, Douglas and Gordon, who are in the East. Both are in training to be paratroopers, Douglas being a sergeant and Gor- don a corporal Another son, Albert Oliver is an |army lieutenant, now stationed n | Arizona after completing his of- |ficers’ training at Washington, |D. C. - e \ STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Aug. 11. — Closing “qumatmu of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5'2, American Can U. 8. 84%, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem Steel 59%, Commonwealth and Southern | To assist in making night-time land- ings at the far-flung marine and land bases of Pan American World Air- ways, every Clipper captain has sev- eral “extra eyes”. .. radio, navigation, wing lights—and a piercing, depend- able beacon light. The big Diesel generators that pump power to these street lamps of the sky are the Clipper stations’ nerve centers. They supply electricity for work shops, kitchens and living quar- ters—as well as illumination. They must be kept going at top efficiency STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Broiled Stea night and day. To make sure they do, Pan American lubricates its Diesels with RPM DELO. RPM DELO frequently doubles the time between Diesel overhauls. It ends ring-sticking, protects bearings against corrosion, cuts ring and liner wear to the thinnest minimum. No other lubricating oil gives your Diesels the protection they get from RPM DELO—because no other com- pounded oil comhines its ring-clean- ing, non-corrosive, anti-oxidant prop- erties. Ask your Standard Man. I and this morning on a charge of ilv‘ll 16, Curtiss Wright 7%, General | legal fishing, reduced from a|Motors 517%, International Harves- charge of conspiracy involving fish|ter 67, Kennecott 31%, New York | | Central 16, Northern Pacific 14, | pira | | A, U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries boat| United States Steel 53%, Pound | with an Assistant U. S. Attorney | $4.04 | aboard surprised the pair at the Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 136.79, rails | 34.54, utilities 20.82. - - TOM MORGAN BACK Tom Morgan, Lumber Company, returned here last night from a cruise on his boat, the Libby, McNeill and Libby fish trap Barren Island. Also involved were the two | watchmen, Ivar Oihus and Andrew | Anderson, yet to be tried in court. ‘ Oihus is said to have admitted | to officers selling the fish to Mills | at | and Peterson. But the trap should | Noha Eto. | not have been open -on Sunday, g 000 — | the day of the arrest, and all were ELKS MEET TONIGHT illegal fishing and Members of Juneau Elks Lodge | charged Wwith | the fish were confiscated. - FOSS FAMILY RETURNS After visiting with Mr. Foss' parents at Ketchikan, Mr. and FRANK BANDY HERE Harold Foss returned last| Frank Bandy is in Juneau from were accompanied by, Haines and is registered at the Judy. | Baranof. 420 will meet this evening at 8 o'~ clock in the Elks Hall. Routine | business will come up. L e | { | | [ s, | night. They | their daughter of the Columbia | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1943 Super Market BANANAS pounds for 25¢ ¥{| Spoundsior25¢ 4 HOME-GROWN CUCUMBERS A5¢ctach And a Fresh Shipment Just In of APRICOTS TOMATOES GRAPES CELERY BANANAS RUTABAGAS GRAVENSTE CAULIFLOWER APPLE BUNCH CARROTS PEACHES SQUASH HONEY DEV EGG PLANT ASSORTED GREEN PEPPERS PLUMS GREEN ONIONS ORANGES CABBAGE TURNIPS RADISHES PARSLEY SIX INJURED WHEN TRUCK - TURNS OVER Accident on Glacier High- way Here Late Sun- day Night PHONES2 FreeDelivery PHONE95 Six a were injured on the Glacier Highway late Sunday night H H 8 Glacter tany e St | Where Service, Price and Quality Meet Duck Creek Camp from town ran into a soft shoulder while passins LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! a private auto, rolled over the embankment at Mile 7 near the Signal Corps ion Army officials said the truck was passing at a moderate speed probably around 25 miles an hour The accident occurred at about 12:30 a.m. All injured men were taken to the camp hospital and the Army reported today that they were responding to treatment sat- isfactorily. Those injured were SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders Pvt. Tom D. Jatzeek, brain con cussion and suspected internal in- juries. Wanted for Pvt. Leo H. King, cuts and bruises. cussion and suspected rib injuries Corp. George H. Gombert, frac- ture of the pelvis. Pvt. Patrick J. Paul, cussion and internal Pvt. Richard Tion, the right eyelid. SEVEN ARRIVEHERE FROM WESTWARD Pilot Woodley of the Woodley Airways flew in from Anchorage this morning with seven passen- gers and left soon afterward with the following: Mrs. E. Griffin, Jo Anne Franks, Nancy Franks, Mrs. R. C. Laudermilch, Esther Ostran- der, S. Cross, Patsy Ann Cross, and W. J. McDonald. brain con- injury. laceration of Certificate of Availability Required see U. S. Employment Service 124 Marine Way, Juneau Lynn L. Crosby at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau \ \ | 7 | Seml il N / Yause Go refreshed In offices, factorfes, shipyards and workshops, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is a pleasant moment on the sunny side of things. This welcome drink is the way to turn to refreshment without turning from work. When you work refreshed, you do more work and better work. LBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. You trust its quality Electric Hammond Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Organ Music DINE AND DANCE