The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX -3 ‘GEORGE BROTHERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS MADE 10 HAINES, SITKA KIN OF JUNEAUITE | BOND DANCE AT WINS DECORATION IN SICILY smus: Lieut. Col. Clayton Stiles, brother | ELKS' BALLROOM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 | WALTER HEISEL, JR. NOW IN U. 5. ARMY A telegram was received by Walter being employed for several years at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. > Bonnie RamsaYOn | TOMORROW EVE | Heisel today that his son Walter, Super Market Largest Selection Freshest F ruils and Vegetables it Jiineau at all Times! EORGE BROTHER PHONE92 FreeDelivery PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! TENARRIVEHERE WEST CO FROM SITKA: 60 LEAVE FOR SOUTH AST NEEDS MORE Arriving here from Sitka late yes- [ MEN’ REPORT terday afternoon by steamer were the following passengers: Mary H. Hedges, Elizabeth Arndt, and Frank | Kuehn. Taking passage for the Suuthl early this morning were the fol- | lowing ! For Seattle—Grace V. Wicker- sham, Ida V. Fancher, Gust Lundell, Mrs. William Walker, Jane Walker, | tary forces need it the greates Jennie Larson, John Hovland, F, M. | was laid before Congress in a length Byers, J. L. Hoffman, Joe Pinkston, | report and placed in the Congress- Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle and children, | ional Record by Senator Vanden- V. G. Nelson, Betty Abel and Joe |berg. Abel, Bert Haug, Royal Smith, Otto Baruch recommended that the Lakshas, Waldo Iverson. | Byrnes Manpower Commission be Ignacio Rapisura, C. L. Larson,(given control of activiti among Orval Hardy, 8. S. Sax, B. C. Lewis, | government agencies, which should R. P. Bindrieff, P. R. Bierley, T. J.|be synchronized, asserting that “the Bertoch, Alfred Olson, Clayton |proper handling of manpower has Schrader, J. Razutis, Lilyan L.|been made impossible by the fail- Garlick, Tra N. Dunn, W. R. Taylor, | ure of government agencies to work J. V. Davis, F. J, Mizner, and E. E. [as a team with a clearly defined Greene. program.” For Ketchikan—C. F. Craft and| Baruch’s aide, John Hancock, out- Sid Thompson. (lined the need of “labor priorities” Arriving from yesterday | and proposed the “labor budget morning were Mr. and Mrs. I. G.|plan” now being put into effect on Fulton, Rose Andrews, Edith An-!the West Coast drews, Paul Lauri, Lemoisne Peter- ‘ - > - Bouna tor seattie were mowara | FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT, BATTERY C. Skipper, Casper B. Taw, Julian | Bass, Raymond Roberts, Oscar Yeh- | ring, Frances Galeo, Oscar Essen- | dorf, Helen Essendorf, Dan S. Rus-| Arthur Lundberg was found guil- sell, Elmer Ferguson, Richard P.{ty in a jury trial today in the Bindrieff, |U. 8. Commissioner’s Court, on a WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, A warning by Bernard Baruch that the airplane plant labor an be increased in the West t | for 1943 Sitka Corbett B. Shipp, John F. Mat- charge of assault and battery on! thews, Hans Metsala, Mary Metsala, |the person of Stanley Grummett, a Ellen Brady, Marlyn Brady, Alix F. |5ca] businessman. Minzoff, Nora A. Downs, Norma| mpe dispute was started over Fraser, Dewitl T. Scothorn, Flor- | dogtight. ence A.'Wright, and James H. Hayes. | Lundberg, Stevedore Foreman FEA T with the ATS at the Juneau sub- 3 {port, was fined $250. An appeal will |be filed by M. E. Monagle on be- ' half of his client The jury was composed of the following: Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, !C. Jensen, Mrs. John Satre, Mrs. . Stanley Nowicka, Mrs. Ole Westby, Andy Tweinten, Mervin H. Sides, Answering a call of 15 last night| Trygve Hagerup, B. D. Stewart and about 6 o'clock, the Juneau hl'n‘l_)vl(‘ Hebert. Department extinguished a fire in = - 25 the furnace room of the Guy Smith Drug Store on South Franklin| SIOCK ouounous Street. No damage resulted | The call this morning at 5:15/ NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Closing o'clock brought firemen out of quotation of Alaska Juneau mine slumberland for a false alarm at 16.|stock today is 6%, American Can 2 AR iiw g TR 88, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem Steel 59, Curtiss Wright 7, International ALARMING SITUATION | Harvester 69, Kennecott 30%, New KNOXVILLE, Tenn — The clock! YOrk Central 17%, Northern Pacific shortage hereabouts was climaxed|15, United States Steel 53. when Harold Miller reported to po-| Dow, Jones averages today are as lice his home was broken into, with follows: industrials 139.60, rails only his alarm clock stolen 35.07, utilities 21.70. Visits Il Soldier v/ Di L S ol ad Fiji Island base on her tour of the Southwest Pacific, ross delegate, stopped to chat who was hospitalized by While visiting Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, as a Red C with Corp. Jack Strasnick, Malden, Mass., ] malaria. Air Transport Command photo via Signal Corps radiophoto. thing neat in swim suits, pretty Evelyn Keyes relaxes from her film labors at one of Southern | California’s palm-shaded recrea- | tion spots. | EYEFUL — Wearing some- i 'WLB PANELTO " HEAR DISPUTE - ON WAGES HERE A tripartite War Labor Board dis- f a dispute over wages between the {Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. and members of the Mine and | Millworkers Union, Local 203, CIO. | The hearing was to have begun yesterday, but a recess' was asked for an exchange of briefs. Members of the panel, appointed to hear the dispute by Michael J. Haas, Dispute Director for the WLB here, are A. B. Cain, chairman, representing the public; George Ford, representing labor, and Albert White, represent- iing industry. This panel will hear the miner’s request for a wage increase and the company’s side of the case, and will then hand down an opinion (which will be sent to Dr. George B, Noble, WLB head for the Twelfth Region in Seattle, for approval or disapproval. The amount of increase which will be asked will be disclosed Mon- day at the hearing which will be held in the War Labor Board quar- ters in the Shattuck Building and is open to the public. i NBY CHAPELADIES Mrs. Max Mielke was re-elected | President of the Chapeladies when Ithe group assembled for the first meeting of the club year at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Marks was also re- elected to the position of Vice-Presi- dent and Mrs. Stanley Jekill was chosen again as Secretary - Treas- urer, Following the election of officers | plans were made for a bazaar to be +held some time in November at the | Chapel-by-the-Lake. Routine busi- ness pertaining to the Sunday School was also completed. The next meeting of the group will be October 6, the place of the meeting to be announced later. | Present Wednesday evening were Mesdames Harry Arnold, Virgil Puzel, Robert Marks, Clarence Wit- ! tanen, H. Wendling, Dora Spaulding, ELECTIO :Snu\ley Jekill, Jenny Pederson and Mrs. Mielke. Tl I;yftgs’afifi Tjip to States | Affair dentist, with Mrs, Pyle and a leave of several weeks. | iand the children plan to spend some Rockport. ———— DAN RUSSELL LEAVES | where he will seek special medical Dr. T. J. Pyle, Bureau of Indianj their two children, sailed south for| Dr. Pyle will visit relatives at| ;Rcckport, Indiana, while Mrs. Pyle| time with friends and relatives in| Spokane, joining Dr. Pyle later at| Dan Russell has left for the South { Yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air- |lines brought the following passen- gers in from Gustavus: Mrs. G. K. Bierhaus, George Livingston, Lee 1Bul'k. Margaret Miller and Mrs. iBurlun Shultis. i Today a trip to Haines took Gibson Young, Oliver Coater and Amy Ryce. Returning were F. J. Marshall, Dick Hatch, Mrs. Dick| Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Dave! Fenton. O. F. Benecke, Clara Benecke, |Helen Zamjohn and H. P. Vogel |flew to Hasselborg and Walter Ke- | |tah went to Ketchikan. | A flight to Sitka had as passen-| gers Phillip Painter, John C. Bir-| ley, Charles Gilliam, Deane Craw-| ford and Mrs. Russell Clithero. | — .- ARCTIC OIL OPERATIONS 0 EXPAND | NEW YORK, Sept. 17. — A new! drilling exploration for oil in the| Canadian Northwest Territories 1s| |under way to expand northern pe-| ‘lruleum production for military op-i erations in Alaska, the Standard| Oil Company of New Jersey an-! nounced i | Standard’s affiliate, the Imperial | Oil Company, Ltd. has already in-| ‘we will fall short®of the |pute panel will meet here next creased production of the only oil, | present aircraft production program | Monday morning at 10 o'clock foriiecovered from the Arctle which,! it a time when the mili- {the purpose of hearing both sides|Standard s aid, met with the initial | Army requirements. H | The Army previously announced the virtual completion of a pipeline’ |from the producing areas near Fort Norman to Whitehorse where re-| finery facilities await the crude oil.' Imperial officials said that de- posits of oil at Fort Norman were found to be “substantially larger than estimated, although not ex- ceptional as compared to United States fields. “Most but not all of the new wells drilled produced oil.” It added that actual capacity of the tield was kept a secret. The official announcement of the project touched off some verbal fireworks, Alasha Delegate Anthony J. Dimond convending that it would Lave be:n better to develop oil re- sources in Alaska. i - ENTOMBED 12 HOURS; MINERS EMERGE ALIVE HARLAN, Ill, Sept. 17. — Six coal miners emerged alive early this morning after a 12-hour entomb- ment in the Three Point Mine, where an explosion took place. Twelve of their companions were killed in the explosion. | e | NAVY WILL NOT - CONDONE LABOR f HOARDING, COAST | SEATTLE, Sept. 17.—In the first | !official statement since returning | from an inhpection trip of the Aleu- tians, Vice - Admiral Frank Jack | Fletcher declared the Navy “will not condone labor hoarding of any con- { | tractors producing for the Navy.” | | The Bremerton Navy Yard needs | 10,000 workers for the repair of war- hips, Fletcher said. i e, POLICE COURT FINES | James Zavarinoff, arrested on a |drunkenness charge, was fined $25 and given 10 days suspended sen- itence on good behavior. Lillie | Johnson was fined $15 for being {drunk and disorderly. ——THE ABOVE IS THE PICTURE OF THE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE— | attention. FOR OLD ESTABLISHED JEWELRY SALE and CURIO STORE See Paul Bloedhorn | of Mrs. Betty McCormick of Juneau, | has been awarded the Distinguished | Service Cross for landing his group | on Sicilian shores during the recent The War Finance Committee will play hosts tomorrow night at a | Bond Dance to be held at the Elks’ invasion without the loss of a ship Ballroom between 9 and 12:30 or a man. . Col. Stiles, a group commander of | © ¢1°°K: the U. S. Army Air Corps, is a resi-| An invitation to attend dent of Long Island, New York, | tended the public and the price of and flew for the United Airlines|admission will be the purchase at before the war. | the door of at least a 25-cent War o | Stamp. Subscrive w wne Daily Alaska| The Duck Creek Orchestra will Empire—the paper with the largest | furnish music for the occasion and the affair will be informal. is ex- es, We Will Deliver Again Having obtained the services of MARSHALL ERWIN, we are making TWQ DELIVERIES DAILY STARTING SATURDAY MORNING MORNING DELIVERY -- | Jr, had entered the armed forces |of the United States Army at In- dianapolis on September 10, his 33rd birthday. . He had been formerly employed as machinist for the Inter- national Machine Tool Company and for the past several months as the Indianapolis Business Agent for the International Machinists Union. He formerly served a term of en- listment about 14 years ago with | the U. S. Army in the cavalry at | Fort Riley, Kansas. He left Juneau in the latter part of 1939 after ., SEPTEMBER 18. All orders received AFTER10A. M. goon . . . AFTERNOON DELIVERY at 2:30 P.M. And all orders received AFTER 2 P. M. go on the next morning’s delivery. MINIMUM DELIVERY ORDER, $5.00 [ YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO SEE OUR HOME GROWN VEGETABLES All the Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Two Months’ Trip Mrs. Bonnie Ramsay, nurse at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, sailed south last night on a two months’ vacation. While in the States she will spend a short time with relatives in Port-| land, and San Diego, before go: to her home in Misseuri for the) greater part of her vacation. £ -, j Empire Classifieds Pay! | | | | == 10:30 A. M. | Your Choicest Meats Receive Our Personal SPECIAL—— Attention ey i BUTTER (In Prints) §5¢ Pound Phone 478 ALIFORNIA GROCERY Sacrificed For Sale . WILLLEASE, RENT, CASH OR TERMS-- Wonderful Opportunity for Right Person! DAIRY STOCK and DAIRY EQUIPMENT Due 1o lack of experienced dairy help we are selling our Tested Dairy Stock . . . . which has been approved by the Territorial Veterinarian as being entirely free from T. ') = B. and Bang’s Disease. 14 GOOD MILKING COWS 2 BULLS (Guernsey and Airshire) 9 YOUNG CALVES (Live or Buichered) PHONE or WRITE GEORGE BROTHERS JUNEAU