The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1943, Page 6

Kaukauna Klub Port Wine Tilsit Plain Appetizer Smoked Danish Bouquet Wisconsin Wheel PRE-WARFATHERS AT END OF DRAFT LISTS IN ALASKA None of the phases of the Selec- tive Service program are changed materially, according to John Mc- Cormick, Selective Service Director for Alaska, .who recently attended a State and Territorial Convention for directors in Washington, D. C. Although Congress agreed that pre-Pearl Harbor fathers should be put to the bottom of draft lists, that policy has already been the policy of Alaska draft boards, ac- cording to McCormick The new large quota for Janu- ary, MUST be filled General Lewis B. Hershey, Na- tional Director, Paul McNutt, Chair- man of the War Manpower Com- mission and numerous high powers of the army and navy addressed members of the cnvention On Armistice Day, the first day of the conclave, the directors went to Arlington Cemetery to attend memorial services. Directors were present from each of the 48 states, Puerto Rico and Alaska, for the convention which lasted three days. At the conclusion of the business sessions, McCormick came back to the coast and spent the Thanksgiv- ing holidays with his daughter and her family in Washington. PASQUANFAMILY | IS SOUTHBOUND FOR REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquan and two sons took passage south on the steamer last evening for a réunion with relatives at the home of Mrs. Pasquan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs John Teuz at Ladysmith, B. C Among Mrs. Pasquan's relatives who are to be present at the re- union, which is the first in 20 years, will be Sister Marian Frances from Halifax, a brother from Chicago, and a brother from San Fran€lsco. One of the reasons for holding the get- together at this time is that Joi Pasquan, Jr. is expected to be the armed services soon. Young Pasquan is a graduate of the class of 1942 of the Jupeau High School and is an excellent basketball player n The easiest, cleanest way to keep the He counts on dependable, quick-heating Standard fuel to turn his quarters into a spot of relaxing warmth because . .. It's CLEAN— It’s WARM. It's THRIFTY —buras evenly without waste STANDARD GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market CHEESE Goat Cheese—Liederkranz—Camembert—Roquefort EORGE BROTHER PHONES 92-95 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY organization. | ;cd from St. Ann’'s Hospital on Tues- OIL COMPANY_OF-CALIFORNIA! Borden’s Vera Sharp Chateau American Pimento Olive Pimento Smoky Bluefort Wisconsin Limburger Wisconsin Brick Treasurer, Cave Blue Edam, Maybred Med-o-pure, Noekkelos American Grated Italian Grated { ichairman, and Eileen Hellan, Helen Community Tree And Songfest on Dec. 19 Plans were made yesterday at the meeting of the Juneau, Club for the annual Christmas tree to be erected in downtown Juneau for the holiday season. The public is invited to at- tend the songfest on Sunday, De- cember 19 at 4 pm. and join in the traditional singing of Christma carols. Mrs. Ray Nevins will be i1 charge of the arrangements i Mrs. Jacques Schurre was chosen as corresponding secretary to re-| place Mrs. William Gulbranson, | who is going to Baltimore to make | her future home. | It was announced that the next, two radio programs will be in charge of the Coast Guard. Tomor- | row the subject will be “Preface to Christmas” and on the following Thursday ~another program on| Christmas will be presented Two new members, Alice Brande- | bury and Mrs. Boyd were admitted to the club at yesterday's meeting, which was presided over by Mrs John McCormigk, president of the | Sunday, | | business Woman's - - - — HOSPITAL HOTES Mrs. George ;m; was discharg- | day after receiving medical care. Mrs. Anna Winn left St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after being hos- pitalized for several weeks at St.: Ann’s. —_ | Mike Kudlak was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after medical care. | Discharged from St. Ann's Hos- pital on Tuesday was Mrs. Arvid | Oberg, who was a surgical patient. FLIES TO ANCHORAGE | W. R. Nichoiis, General Supervisor | of the Alaska Aeronautics and Com- munications Commission, flew to Anchoroge yesterday with the Wood- ley Airwa > ARCHITECTS HERE Seattle architects, A. W. Dudley d B. N. Stewart, are here to draw ans for improvements to one of Juneau's local industries. They are guests at the Baranof Hotel home fires burning burns with no soot, no smoke every drop is all heat ™ | the SENIOR BALL SLATED FOR | i | ‘e {major social events year will take place when the sen- {iors of Juneau High School will hold their annual ball. Theme of the affair will be a deep, dark se- cret until Friday night | In general charge of the affair |is Don Daigler, President of the |senior class and the committees ;nppointed are as follows: Decora- {tion, Dessa Schneider, chairman, assisted by Margaret Femmer, Au- |drey Rude, Mary Jukich, Lois Al- len, Kenny Thibodeau, Rodney |Nordling, John Lowell, John Ca: |Marlin Feero, and Don Hunger- !ford. The last three boys named| Turkey, very probably, will enter pell, Buford Campbell, David A > e/the war whether that moment is|Hoffman, Thomas J. McCaul, Ann of the Democratic Senatorial Cam-/ jare especially in charge of th |lighting effects Refreshments — Connie Davis, ! Anderson, Colleen Hellan, Pat Nel- Only by Roosevelt, Churchill, Presi- | ison, Ann Dapcevich, and Pat Me- | Alister. i Entertainment Pat Shaffer, | chairman, assisted by Don Pegu Marvel Mathison, LeRoy Fiske, Mary Tubbs, Colleen Hellan and Alice Powers. Thelma McCorkle was appointed chairman of the chaperone com- mittee. Others of this group are Mona Everetts, Erna Meir, Esth |George and Irene Williams As usual, the clean-up committee is to be composed of all the ambi- itous seniors. Their work will done on Saturday morning, Decem- ber 11. be - BAGGERS OF JAP SUB OFF ALASKA | COAST REWARDED KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 8.— The Legion of Merit has been awarded Lieut. Ralph Burns, Ketch- ikan Coast Guardsman, and Lieut Nils P. Thomsen, now in the South Pacific, by Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, for their role in bagging a Jap submarine off the Alaskan coast over a year ago, Coast Guard Headquarters here announces. { Lieut. Burns, 46, in old light- | house service 10 years before enter-| ing the Coast Guard, commanded | one patrol vessel, and Lieut. Thom-! sen commanded the old converted| halibut schooner Foremost which lost part of her keel in ramming| sub and escaping a torpedo hit by only a few feet. - Indiana Man Chosen | Chairman for RGCC ’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Repre- sentative Charles Halleck, of In- diana, has been elected Chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee to succeed the late Wiiliam Ditter, or Pennsylvania. NEXT FRIDAY Next Friday evening one of the of the school *Republi IsUpto Turkey fo . Make Good WASHINGTO! Dec. 8.—Deeds, rather than words, are expected ny {informed observers here to bring lout the full significance of Tur- v's newly defined role as asso- lciated with the Allies in fighting | Germany. The impression gained by |latest Cairo communique trong, however, that this role would be one of great importance at a = the was |would count the most |close at hand or in the indefinite { future. | The question can be answered | Bassford, Flora Fulton, Mrs. B. F. Guffey’s | dent Inonu of Turkey or their rank ing advisers, the Russian associates. That her destiny will eventually lead Turkey to a military partner- ship with the Allies is regarde probable for two reasons: her stra- |tegic position in relation to the |Balkans; and her desire for a full !voice in the peace councils. - 'QUARTERMASTER HANDS OVERNEW WINTER LONGIES SEATTLE, Dec. 8—First recent| shipment of heavy underwear for. use in the Pacific Northwest -and Alaska is now on its way to S attle, Allen Willard, representative of the Office of Civilian Require-| ment of the War Production Board, | said today. The OCR conducted a survey re- cently which showed that stocks cf such apparel worn by fishermen, loggers and other essential worke:s was depleted and merchants were unable to replenish their stocks. In the meantime requests for under- wear mounted. The new shipment comes from the Army Quartermast- er’s Depot in Philadelphia. ! D cans Win Ton Municipalities, Conn. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 8.— Republicans won municipal el\'cuons; yesterday in Meriden and Rdckville | {end continuing what State Chair- iman Kenneth Bradley claims is a definite trend in favor of his party | to thus make a clean sweep in the | | Dennis Stew. | Mentor Rognlie, Ralph Bloom, Wil- | ‘ | | December balloting in Connecticut. | TIDES TOMORROW High tide 0:11 am., 149 feet. Low tide 24 feet. High tide 18.3 feet. Low tide -14 feet. Drink "+ “Coca-Cola” known, too,as “Coke” 1 speak for *““Coca-Cola". I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, speak for the real thing. .. the soft drink with the dis- tinctive quality of delicious refreshment . . . the drink with the trade-mark “Coca-Cola P.S. Everybody likes to shorten words. You hear “Coke"... the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark *Coca-Cola" <es0n every hand, SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE UNEAU, ALASKA 51 PERSONS ARE SOUTHBOUND BY BOAT YESTERDAY A steamer docked here from Skag- way yesterday afternoon, discharg- ing the following passengers for {Juneau: O. R. Anderson, W. L. !Cnlon, E. R. Dietrich, J. F. Galla- |gher, Phoebe Hammond, Elsie Henry, and Mrs. J. Johanson, A. L. Kin- ney, D. Morris, Marjorie Opland, James Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rey- C. V. Vosk, Mrs. B. Wright, Wright, and Miss M. Wright Taking passage for the South last night were, for Seattle—Alfred C. trategic moment when her held gygh) Martha Miller, William Mill- | |er, Frank Campbell, Carol Camp- |E. McCaul, Margaret Roden, Alex | Holden, Lorraine Holden, Thelma M Shultis. J. L. Ray, Miss jand Joseph W. Putzel For Vancouver — John Pasquan, | Katherine T. Pasquan, John A. 5. Henry, | Pasquan, Robert E. Pasquan, Lilly| Senator Bailey declared: “There 4| McEachran, N. A. McEachran, Her-{can be an end to the insults. By | bert J. Waugh, Vivian E. Tice, and John Dunne. For Victoria—Esther B. O'Laugh- lin | For Ketchikan—Alice Brandebury, Logan H. Stewart, rt, Agnes Buchanan, Mr. and Mr liam A. Russell, Claude M. Hirst, Murray Wyatt, Jim Zavorinoff, Jack Manmick, Earl C. Spurling, C. M. Carlson, Mrs. J. Starrish, Jim Starrish, William Greig, and J. M. McDow. For Wrangell — Mr. and Mys: Charles Borch, Everett Watrous and Clifton Kilkenny. - CHANGES IN BUSINESS FIRMS AT PETERSBURG Two business changes are re- ported from Petersburg, Ernie Car- ter proprietor of Ernie’s Cocktail ‘Bar in Sitka, has purchased Willie’s | | Cocktail Bar from Willie Johnson | plaints have been received at some and Martin Olsen. Mrs. Marie Ten- ' fijord has purchased the Sweet Shop from Mrs. Willie Johnson. | | | ! i | W. H. Keppler, | HOUSEDEMOS CLASH OVER PARTY POWER | i | WASHINGTON, Dec. ~and open dispute between Demo- Jimmie Jackson, L. J. Jewett, Mr. crats on the Senate floor prompted jthe statement of Senator Joseph W. ,Bailey when he addressed his col- ¢ |leagues from south of the Mason-} noldson, Mrs. Ruth Rock, Mr. and pjvon line that “we can form ! Mrs. R. Skillman, Mrs. R. Tonkin, ‘s, ¢hern Democratic Party and we| \this country.” The North Carolinian took the floor after Senator Harry Flood \Byrd demanded that Senator Jo- seph T. Guffy resign as Chairman paign Committee. Sen. Byrd took exception to Sen. recent assertion that southern Democrats and Northern Republicans formed “an unholy al- {liance to defeat the servicemen's ‘absentee voting bill.” the Eternal God, there are men in the south and women, too, who will not permit men to cntrol our {party and betray us. We are capable |of asserting ourselves. We will vin- dicate ourselves. If we in the party are scorned as Southern Democrats, ;we'll find a party.” — .- - TEN-MINUTE PARKING ONLY AT FEDERAL BLDG. Chief of Police John this afternoon announced that ten- minute parking in front of the Fed- eral Building on Fourth Avenue is to be strictly enforced and arrests will result for violation. The Chief said traffic is increas- |ing and the ordinance on parking limit is to be strictly enforced be- cars remaining for hours and those in a hurry on urgent business must park sometimes a block away. 8.—Bitter Monagle | ginning tomorrow as many com- | STENOGRAPHERS AR NEEDED IN JUNEAU Stenographers are needed in Ju- neau. | Of the calls for skilled labor the United States Employment Service {has more for stenographers than other types of work. Anyone quali- fied is urged by Jack Carvel, office mangger, to contact his office. At present the office has calls for 12 stenographers. Domestic help, for part time or full time work is also needed. ol L RO AT U. S. E. D. Jane E. Brant of Portland, Ore- | Benlmn hold the balance of power in gon, who recently arrived in Juneau, |is employed as a stenographer in the U. S, E. D. office here. She se- cured her position through the local iUnited States Employment Service. It Let Your Christmas Spirit Shine All Over . . Your Looks Reflecting It You're not really ready for the gay spirit of the Christ- mas season unless your appearance is at its best. Enjoy the holidays ahead in your sleekest groomed manner. Let our expert operators prepare you for the fun in store. well- PHONE 318 Open Evenings Make It the “Bestest Christmas Ever!” A Wonderful Selection of TOYS! All the things children dream about — all the delightful toys their prolific imaginations can conjure — all the joys of fantasy in their own little world — are here! Ours is a marvelous TOYLAND to make children’s hearts beat gayer with Christmas cheer! We have toys for kiddies of all ages. And don’t forget, kids, to listen to the story of “Christmas on the Moon,” broadcast daily over KINY by J. B. Burford and Co.—at 5:30 P. M. weekdays and 5:15 P. M. on Sunday. J.B.Burford & Co. 115 SEWARD STREET “Our doorstep is worn by ‘satistied customers” . Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. v IGRIDYS BEAUTY sALON DEWEY IS THE MAN, DECLARES ALFRED LANDON NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is the “outstand- ing possibility” for the Republican Presidential nomination next year in the opinion of Alf Landon. When told what the former Kan- sas Governor said, Dewey smiled and replied: “Thank you, very much. T have no comment.” Landon conferred with Dewey for 20 minutes yesterday. RIS T SN YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. adv. ? MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS! COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building