The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Largest Selection OoF Freshest Fruits in Juneau at all Times! JUST ARRIVED PEPPERS DANISH SQUASH BANANA SQUASH EGGPLANT CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE CORN RUTABAC S WAR MOTHERS T0 | ' BE HONORED AT | RECEPTION HERE Seven Gastineau Channel mothers will be presented awards next Sunday afternoon at the Bar- | ‘anof Hotel, when members of the Juneau Woman's Club and the Douglas Women’s Club entertain at |a reception complimenting all | mothers of service men and women. Especially honored will be Mrs Jacob Britt, whose son has been | reported missing in action; Mrs, | Jack Langseth, the only woman in |the area who has a daughter serv-| ing in the armed forces; Mrs. Her- | man Savviko, mother of four boys | in the service; and Mrs. Al Zenger, | Mrs. John Satre, Mrs. Gus Wahto | and Mrs. Sadie Cashen, who are |each the mothers of three men in| |the armed forces. Mrs. White's | 50ns are paratroopers. Individuals are not being sent in- | | vitations, but the members of both | nreu‘ and Vegetables CRAB APPLES HONEYDEW MELONS CASABAS PEAR CANTALOUPES ASSORTED GRAPES PRUD PEACHES the service to attend the reception. clubs urge all mothers of men in was completed of a sampling plant THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU HELEN PRIVETTE IS MARRIED TO ADRIAN V. ROFF Helen Privette, employee in the office of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and Adrian V. Roff, well known local aviator and former superintendent of the train system of the Alaska Juneau, were married September 3. The vows were réad by U. S. Com- missioner Felix Gray at an evening ceremony at his home in Douglas. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs, A, P.| Seybold. e MINING OF CHROME ORE EXTENSIVE ON KENAI PENINSULA In June of this year construction DEER SEASON OPENS TOMORROW: DUCK HUNTING TUESDAY Deer season will open tomorrow, September 16, and will continue un- til November 15, according to Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The bag limit is two bucks with horns at least three inches above the top of the head. A warning is issued that agents will be checking deer when the hunters return and a suggested motto for use during the season is, “If you won't see horns— it’s a doe.” Indications are that there will be lots of deer, fully as many as last year, but it is only fair to let the hunters know that they are on the top of the mountain, above the tim- ber line, this time of year, stated Dulresne. Grouse and bear season opened September 1, and duck season will begin Tuesday, September 21, with | shooting permitted half an hour be- | The daily limit is 10 ALASKA A. B. PHILLIPS IN NEED OF TEACHERS The troubles of the Juneau Su- perintendent of Schools in obtain- ing teachers reached a climax this week when A. B. Phillips received a wire from a prospective mathe- matics dispenser in Oakland, Mik- sourl, that she had abandoned teaching to become a WAAC. In all his experience, he said, such a|south on the last steamer for a va- | ver happened to him cation in Oregon before. It was bad enough when three of his prospects on their way north got sidetracked in Seattle, and went to work for Boeing’s. If there are any stray teachers | in Juneau qualified for the job and interested to help in this crisis, they are asked to get in touch with the harrassed superintendent at his of- fice in the high school building. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehto went WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1943, Marthas WiII Meetfi . Friday Afternoon ST } A 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon will precede the regular meeting of the Martha Society, Friday after- noon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. : Hostesses for the occasfon will be Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. Katherine Hooker. thing had ne ...YOou can spot it every time YPECIALIZING in any job is important. And, it WATERMELONS BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOE! SWEET POTATOES CELERY EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Free Delivery which will be from 2:30 to 5:30 next Sunday afternoon. Informality will be the keynote of the reception. There will be no re- ceiving line, but guests will be ask- ed to register with Mrs. William Gullbranson and Mrs. Frederick Paul, Jr, and Mrs. Tom Jensen. During the efternoon guests will be entertained by music of the Duck Creek orchestra. Details of the reception are being planned by Mrs. M. O. Johnson of and the preparation made for an|fore sunrise. extensive stock-pile area for chro-|ducks and two geese, with hunters mite, which is being mined |allowed two daily limits in their in} 8! Alaska on Kenai Peninsula. | possession at one time. According to B. D. Stewart. Com- | Duck season will continue until | missioner of Mines, the plant was November 29, and ducks taken dur- put in operation before July 1, ling the open season may be pds- {and deliveries to it of chrome ore Sessed for 45 days thereafter Ihave been continuous since that| Hunters are reminded that they time. Already a very substantial|are to have their licenses and duck tonnage of this vital material is Stamps with them as agents ;dll l:e X . . Sweet- | stock-piled and continuous deliver-| O the flats here, at S“md“";s 2 ;end ies throughout the winter are an- | heart Flats and St. James Bay ticipated | other nearby flats will be patroled. | takes only one taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola to tell you that its makers have specialized in re- freshment for years. They created this utterly different drink 57 years ago. Today it’s still individual —and delightfully so. Note the difference in taste. You can sense the special blend of flavors. Sip again. Your thirst is gone before you know it, but some- thing else arrives. This is refreshment. And it’s refreshment that goes into | Juneau and Mrs. Norman Rustad of | Douglas, chairman of the war ser- In order to make the stock-piling energy — quickly — pleasantly. —_—————— | Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! [ RN R S T S Big Polifial Bout In New York State Now Being Watched ‘the appeal of a draft from the con-| By JACK STINNETT | vention floor ordinarily would WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—From cause any such objections to/ now until November 2, Washington ' crumble. politicians will have their eyes glued | The situation would be consider- on that campaign to elect a Lieu- ably changed, however, if drafting tenant Governor of New York State. ! Dewey meant turning over the New Generally, a Lieutenant Gover- York state government to a Demo- nor's race is a sort of Throttlebot- cratic Lieutenant Governor and it tom vs. Throttlebottism. He rides is considered doubtful that Dewey in on the coattails oi the Governor.| would be willing to walk out on his I doubt if, in most states, a third party in New York under such cir- of the electorate even knows the |cumstances, even for a chance at name of its Lieutenant Governor. the presidency. It's very possible that neither Lt.| All that adds up to making the Gen. Willilam N. Haskell, U.S.A. Ha:kell-Hanley dash for the polls retired, the Democratic candidate, |probably the most interesting off- nor State Senator Joe R. Hanley,|year election on the books. the Republican candidate, will gain| 2 S much more recognition in the long| run than the average state Throttle- bottom, no matter which is elected. | But according to the smoke-filled | room boys, the Haskell-Hanley race is probably the most important| Lieutenant Governor contest, from | a national political standpoint, that was ever held. Townsend Club Has Enjoyablg Evening presented at the meeting held last evening by the Juneau Townsend {Club. Three accordion selections Here is the way they figure it: | s Although State Democratic Chair- | WeTe Biven by August Avoian, Buddy Rice and his Ozark Mountaineers ! man James A. Farley slipped one | over on the New Dealers when h?,?“ several guitar selections, and | obtained the nomination of Haskell,| DUIY" sang three numbers, ac-| |companying herself on her guitar.| the retired general will have the . solid backing of. the state's Demo-lThv Hxll“ Blilies ope heerd un id crats which had a candidate but harmonijca and guitar duet, and also withdrew him in favor of the Far-|SANE a number. ley man. The speaker for the evening was| That means that clically afp!Attorney General Henry Roden. His the strength the D?;écraLiy can [Subject was “The Atlantic Char- muster in New York will be out in | force in November, one year away dlih TR oo exlend] from the national elections. The 'DCir thanks to the committee in result probably will tell a LruexvChargP gt theentertainment, podl enjoyed If Haskell is defeated, fhe’ Dem-|121€7 11 the evening. 47 electoral votes always has been | vote will have no bearing on 1944 Democratic ranks there, If it did, . NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, England, ocratic chances in New York in 1944 -y g the choice prize in the presidential Pprospects, but they will have a hard | some Democratic good would come | out of it. | Sept. 15.—Fourteen thousand coal story than all the public opinion f " polls ever conducted. TP e - danetig swan may be slimmer than a match's| shadow and New York's block of marathons. | If such does occur, the Demo- | RITAIN cratic powers will, politicians here | $ay, find plenty of reasons why the | time convincing observers, serve to AS pROTESI cement some of the rifts in the | miners went on strike in Britain {today as a protest against the im- On the other hand, if General ! e | A very enjoyable program was, to entertainers themselves. | vice committee for their respective clubs. Mrs. John McCormick is in charge of the program plans. Members of both the Douglas and Juneau Clubs will serve as hostesses during the afternoon BIG LEAGUE TEAMS WILL MAKE TRIPS ! Majors fo Sfilwo Ouffits | to Frons fo Play 5 for Soldiers | WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. — The | War Department announced today that two All Star baseball teams of the National and American leagues will play a series of intetleague games for troops overseas in the Pacific theater. | The announcement said the “teams will be sent to undisclosed idestinatwns in the Pacific theater |of -operations following the close lof the World Series NED CITY POLICE COURT Seven arrests were brought be- fore the City Police Court yester- day with fines amounting to $185. $185. Tom Case was arrested on a arunk and disorderly charge and was fined $25. Charged with being drunk and the destruction of property, Johu Willis Smith was fined $25. W. M. Williams was fined 3$40 and given 30 days, suspended on good behavior. His charge was die orderly conduct, resisting arrest und assaulting an officer. Elmer Pe- terson was fined $15 for being drunk and down. Charged with be- |ing drunk and fighting, Arthur A. Kuich was fined $35 and given 30 days suspended on good behavior. Michael Ahern was fined $20 for |being drunk and down. Alf W. Martens, also charged with being drunk and down, was fined $25. - SOUTH FOR VACATION Mrs. Jack Gould and son, Jack, Jr., left last evening for a visit in Portland. They plan to stay in the States for about two months. A | grandmother, Mrs. Peter Hildre, Kdurlng the absence of her mother and brother. e T BUY WAR BONDS daughter, Ellen, is staying with her | plant available to the operation, the Alaska Road Commission carried out.an emergency program of road | p R E s ' DE NT construction which was completed | e — CHAMBER TO MEET The Juneau Chamber of Com- | merce will hold their regular weekly | meeting tomorrow at 12 o'clock in } the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. A program is being arranged for the occasion. determination, payment to the Peninsula is under the general su-|and judicial branches under our | B e When you’ve finished, you know you’ve enjoyéd a drink' made to a standard of quality, not to a standard of price. Folks the country over feel the same way about it. They appreci- ate the genuine...the real thing... Coke . . , Coca-Cola. * * * It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same thing... the zc_al' thing .. .“coming from a single source, and well known to the community”. Boy and girl, recreation and refreshment! ‘There’s two for cqmpany and two more for happiness and satisfaction. You know refreshment’s first name, of course. Every- body knows Coke. the better buy! WOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Empire Classif,eds Pay! at the same time as the plant. T'hel‘ ore is being hauled from the prop- | erties, which is a distance of eight | miles, by a fleet of trucks. | Upon delivery of each load, it is‘ weighed and sampled and these' samples are transmitted by air ‘to| Anchorage, where they are assayed and the grade of ore in each lot is Trailer on Appropriations | seller is promptly made by Mr.| H 1 | Stewart, agent in the Territory for| B'" Almed a' Three 1 the Metals Reserve Co., which com- | H pany is a federal agency that is| O"I(eh0|ders charged with the responsibility of | i acquiring and stock-piling of min-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Presi-| erals of the strategic group in ac- dent Roosevelt told Congress today | :o}ll'fi;nre witrh thz mt:j:n::: policy | that the rider attached to the np-(', V) was framed w e War fation bill for the purpose of | % | propria Production Board and approved by | penalizing three Federal employeesl the President. |is an “unwarranted encroachment of | pervsiion of Leo H. Saarela, assayer constitution.” in charge of the Territoridl assay| The President said in his judg- arncMc a;Anclz’oradge. who is serving ment the rider is not binding on as Mr. Stewart’s deputy. Mr. Saar- either department. cla is also doing the assay work. | The rider is aimed at Dr. Robert i A!‘cm‘din{; ‘(n Mr. Stewart, indica- ' Morse Lovett, governmen‘:vsficreta;:yi ons are that one and possibly two | for the Virgin Islands, William E. other chrome plants in this region Dodd. Jr. and Goodwin Watson, | will be added to the list of opera- | both of the Federal Communications | tors who will be delivering ore to|System, whose political philosophies the depot. were questioned by the Dies Com- Home Bound ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 15.— United States Ambassador Laurence ' A. Steinhardt left last night for| Washington for general consulta-' tions with the State Department that will probably last three or four weeks, the Embassy spokesman said. There is no official indication the talks are prompted by any special | developments in Turkey or South-| determined. On the hasis of this! The entire operation on Kenai the authority, both of the executive | eastern Europe. | ——————— ' POPEJOY 15 T0 JOIN " USES OFFICE STAFF Charles L. Popejoy, formerly em- iployed by the M. P. Munter Con- struction Company, has joined the istaff of the local office of the U. S. Employment Service. { Jack Carvel, manager, stated to- day that Popejoy would begin his duties tomorrow as senidr inter- | viewer. Formerly, Popejoy was em- | I iployed as office manager and ac- {countant in the Juneau office of |the Munter firm, and prior to that had beer: on the oftice force of the Alaska-Juneau Mine. DAIRY STOCK JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY | Sacrificed For Sale and DAIRY EQUIPMENT Due to lack of experienced dairy help we are selling our T. B. and Bang's Tested Dairy Stock . . .. ' Haskell is elected, the chances of drawing Gov. Thomas E. Dewey into the presidential race would be con- iprisonmcm of Sidney Page, 18, who Irefused to obey the Ministry of | Labor’s order to work in the mines. 14 GOOD MILKING COWS siderably lessened. The Governor| Strikers ignored the advice of the 1 already has flatly insisted that he |union president to return to work | is NOT a candidate for the Re-|and said they will remain out until | publican nomination, but the press- | the boy is released. Under British ure of public opinion polls, which;law the Ministry of Labor is em- have kept him almost constantly at | Powered to direct a person to work the top of the Republican heap, and i @ war industry. 2 BULLS (Guernsey and Airshire) 9 YOUNG CALVES PHONE or WRITE GEORGE BROTHERS JUNEAU OLD ESTABLISHED JEWELRY | and CURIO STORE See Paul Bloedhorn