The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ° Will Pay- Ray Roady of Eetchikan, Distric Deputy Grand Ex 1 Rul | coming to Juneau and his| of Elks on Wednesday, Octgber 20 Roady, who i nown it i he Ketchikar will b | companict frs. | DR | | Spotfers | Disappear NGTON, Oct. 5—Th2 na- tion's 600,000 airplane spottevs, first civilian volunteers to experienc glamor, practically di wartime yeared, another power wrtage. The war department order, effec- | ‘ive 3 pm. yesterday said they would be subject to recail on anl instants notice. However the w is being carried on at military ships at sea and others in the net | of aircraft warning LEGION HEADS man vietim to the If you want your fighting man overse Chri and C Packa as to get | now tmas parcel t Gu s must not exceed 5 pounds in weight rdsmen, the deadline is November 1. trong fully telescopi: rdboard boxes with t nce each parce JOINT CEREMORY .. ‘ " AIR CHIEF GETS FIRST HAND NEWS Edward Keithahn was installed as | Post Commander of the American Legion and Mabel Lybeck was seat2d | as President of the Auxiliary at a joint session last night in the Dug- | out. Betty McCormi conducted the installation for the Auxil Waino Hendrickson was in charg of the ceremonies for the Post. Following the services refresh- ments were served to the large by Madeline Sturm, Ken Keifer, Edward Keithahn Five out-of-town gu and Mrs. T. Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. A. Antrim of Sitka, and Mrs. Laura Bartholomew of Ketchikan The firs lar meeting of the Auxiliary for the new year will be | held in the Dugout this evening at 8 o'clock with the new President, Mabel Lybeck, presiding ..~ - CKES WARNS 0 GAS SHORTAGEIN PACIFIC STATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 were Mr. | % Petro- Jeum Administrator Harold L. Ickes called in 37 Western members of Congress and bluntly told them “there is going to be easoline in the near future in 10 Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain States.” Westerners, some of whom 1e- ceived the news indignantly, were told that the gasoline reduction for civilian purposes would amount to about 15,000 barrels a day When they asked what there would be in the val f coupons, Ickes said he had nothing to do with that. The OPA said the coupon value would be dete 1 after the pelrcleum admin sends an exact supply of figures e VOLET HOAR RETURNS FROM TRIP WESTWARD char COMMANDER OF THE U. S. ARMY AIR FORCES, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, smiles as he questions American Flying Fortress crew members after their return from devastating daylight raid of Nazi aircraft factories in the Paris area. This picture was taken at a U. 8. air base, somewhere in England, and transmitted by radio to the U. S. (International) ALASKA OFFICE OF i ‘ FINED FOR SPEEDING | W. L. Applin was fined $50 ov Miss Violet Hoar returned to Ju- neau yesterday following a trip to and Wasilla, | his license of the National | This is the third offe: he Alaska offi Anchorage, Palmer Nar Labor Board has been notified e e where she was for a few days in the | ;¢ they are to tak nnwlunrm‘ o A interests of health education. i e e ik e T FROM FAIRBANKS in wage matters of employers of Ruth Henley of Fairbanks is —— LUTHERAN LADIES ARE TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Lutheran Ladies Aid will eight or less. | guest at the Baranof Hotel. That means that all employers in - - — Alaska are now u Jar Labor meet on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 ]}?\‘:;:il‘ifll:x;:l,‘;iv\:)z; 4 ‘“vl.(m.:‘ .lll F:w o'clock at the home of Mis. Belle| o pibyed in’.an sestabiie Knutson. Plans will be made for i the bazaar to be held on the first Wednesday in December. Dish towels will be provided at the meet- ing to work on for the bazaar. .- - - CAA MAN LEAVES Marvin Gilbert, CAA radio elec- | trician, left Juneau yesterda | Fairbanks with Pan American Air- ALICE COUGHLIN SOUTH | ways, lice Coughlin is a- southbound - ->-—— passenger on a vacation trip to the south during which she will visit FROM FAIRBANKS triends. Mr. and Mrs, Kinloch N. Neill of e e e Fairbanks are guests at the Bar- MISS STEVENSON SOUTH | anof Hotel Miss Charlotte H. Stevenson,! > daughter of Captain Roger S. Stev- g { (o maenyyears officer Il L . RO ERACIVAY charge of the Juneau Signal Corps, Frank Hamilton of Skagway re- sailed yesterday for Seattle. |gistered during the weekend at the b TR | Baranot Hotel [ MALCOLM FAULKNER IS g - T Y SOUTHBOUND TO SCHOOL| yprg FROM WERANGELL J. Malcolm Faulkner, son of Mr Mrs. L. Behovec and Mrs. Norma & and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner of Jineal, nielsen of Wrangell are guests at Service . . sailed last night for Seattle. He wHl 10 Baranof Hotel go to California and register for g i IR s bis second quarter in the engineer- ..., opNyA WOMAN HERE ing school at Stanford University at Palo Alto, until he is inducted. Ohapplo - of Vera Montgomery ‘Pal'k. California, registered at the NURSES AIDE WILL {Baranof Hotel over the weekend. | NOT MEET TONIGHT AT e A AN T | Announcement was made today| RAY RENS 5 ‘RE that the Nurses Aide meeting,| Ray Renshaw, wildlife | L scheduled tonight at the NorthernjAH,enl. was a gu night at Church, has the Gastineau. He was to return to| - - Light Presbyterian been postponed. Kechikan today. X your Christmas package and mail in time this year, for Army men and women outside the country must be mailed before October 15. They must not be more than 15 inches long. | ARE I“S]‘AllED. | width and double depth) must not exceed 36 inches [ Jecau the distances and handling involved, parcels must be packed in metal, wooden, or solid fiberboard or str The fi to censorship, packages should be wrapped NWLB HAS NEW ROLE -5 "cn s ecing charge ana revoked for one year. a| When the earth is farthest from| l(»iiitlii#l*i1#“#!#"‘##!##“"!: 18 vears old WE cur A rnBoN into the future but no cake, as we complete eleven years of our Alaska . a sizable period in the- history of air transportation. Colebr;tion can wait ‘until we are mustered out from our war assignment. PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS DN A et NEW FIRST BRITISHSEA LORD CHIEF Adm. Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham Elevat- ed fo New Post LONDON, Oct. 5, -Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham, who won one of the greatest victorics in British Navy history when the Ital- jan fleet gave up the fight, has been named First British Sea Lord, Chief of Naval Staff, Britain's highest | naval post. | Cunningham succeeds Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, who resigned to- | {day because of ill-health. | Prime Minister Winston Churchill | {snid today that the Italian fleet had | | surrendered, which confuses the is- | sue since Viscount Granborne told | | the House of Lords flatly on Sep- | tember 24 thet the Italian tleet did | I nct surrender, but moved io desig- | nated ports under an armistice. | - e 19 ARRIVE HERE FROM SKAGWAY; 69 SOUT_HBOUNDE Skag- ' | Super Market JUST ARRIVED—Another Large Shipment of I'resh Fruits and Vegetables RED, GREEN AND CELERY BLUE GRAPES CUCUMBERS HALE PEACHES LETTUCE FANCY PEARS TOCMATOE CANNING PEARS CAULIFLOWER ITALIAN PRUNES CARROTS CANTALOUPES GREEN CORN WATERMELONS CABBAGE CASABAS TURNIPS HONEY DEWS RUTABAGAS BANANAS ~ PARSNIPS APPLES SQUASH SWEET POTATOES GREEN PEPPERS EGG PLANT AVOCADOS EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 o B Ny Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! way last evening were Mr. and Mrs.| T R I ey you had better swing into action right For the Navy personnel, including | Passengers arriving from |Ben Bellamy, E. J. Blake, Mr. and v ! e |Mrs. L. J Davis, Paul Jurich, Frod:xfE- Wicks, Dorothy G. Wicks, J. !fist!lwr_ohman, John E. McCarthy, Capstick, George M. Booker, st,‘m_‘y!\mlcolm F‘Aulknelf. ; | :?\uzmet A. Bernhoft, Gordon ley P. McNallen, H. Hilmich, E. C. Anthony P. Mazitelli, Raymond C.‘Wm_egamer. Grace M_, Anderson, Chris L. Anderson, Marie A. Sivert- Their combined length and girth (deuble 1g double-faced cor- | ips | ¥ry, Earl F. Banker, Joe B. Mc- 'y Phillips, Phil Wahlstrom, Curtis 5 rboard or cardboard boxes must be securely wrapped in strong paper \Shattlud’ S. O. Heven, Mr. and|Nabb, Homer R. Elliott, Esther U. sen and Pat Sweeney. ) that they may be easily opened for inspection. |Mrs. Rod Darnell, A. L Burke, E,| \ngman, Marcel E. Verbrugghen,! For Prince Rupert—Sgt. G. W. RS ) 5 e = ot e e ‘\A Smith and Audl-ex' M. Watkins. Lawrence C .Moore, John H. Holder, Smith. ’ i ; bl AMelS | pichard G. McDaniel, Joseph A.| For Wrangell—Chester Maleski - 2 Leaving two hours later for the, ¥ fiouse Pa}ses S“ka €OASI GUARD Aux. | o 1®| Ledoux, John Newmarker, Lt. Law- Artie Ermeloff, Norma Nielsen. - > M. | CORP. PETER HNEIDER HERE VISITING MOTHER |south were for Seattle—Winfield S.| MEE-""G IOMI Puilen eria M. Pullen Marsden | f¢nce Friedman, and Maj. Dwer| Adele Bahovec and Ruby C. Casey. GH |5, Keyes, Emma L. Keyes, George | G- McLean. Eeh For Vancouver — Louise J. Burnette, Joseph R. Kinney, There will be a meeting of the Pauline A. Kinney, Royce Kinney, Thompson, Fern G. Wagner, Alice} Coast Guard Auxiliary tonight at 8 |Matt Johnson, Carcline Johnson. |M. Coughlin, Robert E. Sheldon| o'clock in the City Council Cham-| alpert E. Blake, Charlotte H.|and Anne E. Sheldon |. Corporal Peter Schneider arrived bers. Stevenson, Joseph J. Meherin,| For Ketchikan—Elaine I. Long,|last Saturday from a post in the Tnstruction in Coast Guard Work stella B, Meherin, Guy H. Corcoran, Glen D. Long, Hannah M. Fawcett, | Aleutians for a visit with his mother, will be given. ] | Mrs. Rose Schneider. Corp. Schneid- Land Transfer Bill; fow qusifio Senale The nd sent to the passed given by the bill authorizing the A LA |Rina Corcoran, Marie E. Larsen, Francis B. Herr, Joseph S. Mersorn, e Legislature to transfer to 3 | Augustus G. Brown, Prances L.|William J. Helin, Marguerite l.uen,‘er is on a 15-day furlough. for street purpcses, p of The concertina was invented by Shizin, James A Johnson, Hannah! Nancy Wagner, Vera L. Dirmme!,‘ BB 0, L e R an Englishman in 1829. Alen Evelyn 1. Butler, Viola H. Groh,| BUY WAR BONDS M. Krogh, Olive C. Westby, d previously Hom: meers - > AXCHORAGE POLICE CHIEF [5 T0 ASSIST DEPT. OF HEALTH, Eating and drinking houses in L I underzo health in- ection mdueted the ¢ received here by R. S. Green, Ter- vitorial cngineer from John Hall, ¢ ” Jgg m 5 &mg Public Health Sanitary Engincer. Hall is making a tour of cities gy in the Tnterior and to the West- | vard making inspections and doing | work related to public health, He will g0 next to Fairbanks, ot that the Chief of Police | has agreed to conduct inspections of public food and drimking houses in Anchorage is a happy solution for the Health Department, whicn | ¢ is otherwise unequipped to have a | The f representative in each of the Alas- | . o s, ¢ There is no freedom BURIAL FOR NATVE CHILDREN AT ANGOON | . The bodies of two infants who | h igles ol ol O on earth or in any star recently were taken to Angoon by George John this morning on the gasboat Chatham for burial there. The babies were Eloise John, whol died September 38, and Frances| Brown, who died on September 25. The parents are in the Angoon area | | engaged in fishing. for those who deny freedom to others.” Ithe sun it is said to be at aphelion. i —Elbert Hubbard | i /guy More Wiar Bonds 3% 3 % % 3 % o6 3 3% 0 % 0k ok | ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY (2222223222222 22 24 ?Il‘li‘!*‘l"‘*