The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1944, Page 6

GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market PHONES 92-935 PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE US! L] CANNED BUTTER | ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. BIG PREMIER [BETA SIGMA PHI JowlT0 " . START DRIVE Mrs. Earl MeGinty was hostess for the regular business and pro- gram meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, T social and cultural sorority, held H last night. Bond Purchasers Will See | Xew® members for the sunea chapter who were welcomed last Hollywood War 1080 Diiuae e 6. . war- Extravaganza BuChapier of Sioux Fall, South R ;Dakota, and Beulah Spongberg, for- Advance sale of bonds for ad- mer member from Kappa Chapter field, formerly social sponsor for WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1944 ECKLLY GUERININ THRILLING RESCUE ON ALASKA COAST Eckley Guerin, well known Ju- neau young man, is one of the prin- cipals named in an illustrated story in a recent issue of a military mag- azine regarding some of the thrill- ing experiences engaged in, in the line of duty by men aboard P-boats to the Westward or along the Alaskan coast. When the dense fog lifted enough along an Alaskan beach for the crew to see bonfires, Guerin of Ju- neau IJUNEAU MINE AND of the area and to salvage wrecked aircraft. The P-145, of which Guer- in and Sieber are crew members, has participated in eight thrilling rescue missions. Sergeant Donald J. Saindou of Anchorage, and T-5 Harold P. Turner of Nacker City, Ketchikan, are also among the crew members of the P-145. Lots of FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK MILL WORKERS HAVE NEW OFFICERS NOW | The newly elected officers of the Juneau Mine & Mill Workers Union Local 203 were installed Monday,’ January 3. and T-5 Wesley Sieber of x | Those taking office were: Hector Palmer volunteered to take a doty, prante, President; Revel Fleming,| into shore from the Ammy rescue,y,.e_presigent; Arnold Johnson, FREE DELIVERY Minimum $2.50 «+.You can spot every time {today with the Announcement that, For Action.” { ( | Robert Taylor and Charles! | Laughton will portray the title roles Garvin, Capitol Theater manager 18, the first day of the coming | the showing will be those who have are handling the event. Every seat of a larger denomination in Series There will be no speeches at the Reports on the Christmas toy The Juneau unit of the Territor-| v . tend the ier. Club at their regular monthly meet- 1eg8ings and be equipped with rifles, s A hidrico] |snappy drill period is promised. earliest possible time for their se- speak next Thursday and the one joq Capt. Henry Harmon says all idual solicitation in advance in or- for the social meeting on Tuesday, | The Martha Society will meet Mrs. M. O. Johnson is in charge dited rating the year 1943-44 be a special treat with the serving SPEAK AT {. OF (. \entitled to enter any institution of for Southeast Alaska and other plans in Alaska. | ALL America values the extra his parents and other relatives in- |!i€S With Ivan Larson and Jack [ | mission to the opening event of the|in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Warfield, er ln |Fourth War Loan Drive will begin|Who arrived in Juneau two months . L the event will be a “Bond Premier” of one of the finest World War II} movies to be filmed—"Stand By, |in the stirring production. Permis-| Be Prepared ffil‘ Emergencies |sion for the special prewtw showing R l E |and publicity chairman for the last | successful bond campaign here. | | The film will be shown for one drive, and will then be returned to ‘ths States where it will run its usual course. T purchased at least a $25 war bond for $18.75 from a solicitor of the |Chamber of Commerce or Rotary filled will represent a bond sold. Purchase of a $25 will entitle the SUPPER PLANNED GUARD uNlT purchaser to a general admission FOR JANUARY 18 |E bonds will entltle the purchaser |to a loge seat. There will be only I | 126 loge seats and 479 general ad- showing. K X Persons buying bonds from =an center and the Pearl Harbor Day ial Guard will meet in the E'lks Hall authorineA HGBAmNAr of Oomuierce card party as well as other business tomorrow (Thursday) at 8 o'clock ' Rotary Club solicitor will be matters occupied the attention of for the regular weekly session and i : Meanwhile, drive officials report i g and ammunition helts. % AL s ;;en(.h(;uspe e Lhé*o:‘l‘\::a‘ The program for the evening will that approximately 30 local organ- f:if:::fav’“’gfitw‘::wn"wgfl TP | consist of more ' instructions in izations are laying plans for swing- | There will also be up for discussion perate bond-selling campaigns. Each Radio programs this month were .., apation of a small bore rifle group will have one booth for one ;’:‘0“;‘“5 Mf°' H"ll‘e J“‘;’“ ”“‘"l‘i range. |evening, ac in the last drive, while ursdays. Mrs. Helen Johnson wi following on the subject of health,|gyardsmen should be rarin' to g0 der to build up the amount of bond and the third program will be de-|and should make every effort to be sales to be credited to them. voted to the Fourth War LO“n‘prcmm at the meeting tomorrow | X Drive. (night at 8 o'clock. D i L h January 18, and at that time hus-| [OCAL HIGH SHOOL | bands of the members will be ex- ‘ tended an invitation to attend. The| |§ ACCREDITED BY i location and time for the supper | "- w. ASSO(IAIION Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Sk i —— the parlors of the Northern Light of the affair and is arranging an| g ,erintendent A. B. Phillips has| Presbyterian Church. mreeing iprofian. received word that the Juneau| A business meeting will follow the e from the Northwest Association of of “Hooker Pie” made from “Min- Secondary and Higher Schools. | field Mince Meat." The local high school has been | BN, i e B MEEIING THURSDAY continuously accredited since 1927, BUY WAR BONDS Regional Forester B. Frank Heintz- | higher learning within the jurisdic- leman will speak at the Chamber of /tion of the association. { Commerce meeting tomorrow noon ———————— in the Gold Room of the BMIMM‘A[ASKA (OASIAL 0" for post-war transportation to and Syrtty — | TENAKEE AND INLET, BROOKS HANFORD BACK 35 3 Brooks Hanford returned by boat | 3 2 vesterday from Wrangell where he | A flight was made to Tenakee cluding his family who preceded | & passenge! him. Mr. Hanford is an official of | On a flight to Excursion Inlet the Northland Transportation Com- | the plane took Paul F. Broedling, pany here. |Ernest Plaho and Arthur L. Burk. | tomorrow, drive officials announced |80, Was invited by the Juneau | BRINE BUTTER | | was obtained yesterday by Homer 3 dozen ’or Sl 00 iumn- only—on the night of Janu L] The only persons who may attend Club, the two organizations which seat. Purchase of a $50 bond or one BY ch MEMBERS [ | mission seats available. | etk members of the Juneau Woman's all members should wear coveralls, malled . their special tickets to at- Wood was appointed to the building hand-to-hand fighting, and a good ing into action in the drive at the Having had two weeks' rest pcr-‘many are planning intensive indiv- A hot dish supper is scheduled - For Marthas Friday will be announced at a later date High School has received its accre- | dessert-luncheon which promises to HEINTZLEMAN T and students graduated from it are Hotel on the proposed auto ferry | FLIGHTS TODAY T0 has been spending the holidays with | today by the Alaska Coastal Air-| icans, too, things that help build morale. Icecold Coca-Cola, for example, doesaspecial jobin refrelhhufn"h. Its taste is ly * diffe And Coca-Cola does more than juench thirst. It adelight- 1 aftersense of r ment. Choicest ingredients h:nd a It's a Fact About a Well Groomed Appearance but ccess depen: er good Took will Our give you the beaut expert operalc ervice you need for your very best appe ys Special on Machine and Machineless 0il Permanent Waves \ TGRIE A JaLon see plenty In civil life, choice sells out first, Less of it in wartime. bei ‘now that there BCAUTY The best is E 318 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF PHON In the Cooper Bldg Opposite the Federal Bldg OPEN EVENINGS Chapter to assist as social sponsor during the absence of Mrs. Wallis George, who is now visiting in the south. Miss Spongberg came to Ju- neau four weeks ago from Wash- ington, D. C., and is on the staff of the new U. S. Public Health Ser- vice office here. Mrs. Joyce Williams, former member of a Seattle chapter of the sorority, announced that she has now been transferred to Delta Chapter. During the business meeting, it was decided to hold a dance in the near future, and a committee was named to present plans at the next meeting. Discussion of a rushing tea for the month of January was also on the business program. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, January 18, at the home of Bonnie Mozee. ee— TOWNSEND CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Juneau Townsend Club start- vessel P-145. With them went the ship’s doctor, 1st Lt. Louis H. Moody of Takoma Park, Maryland, and a litter to- pick up a soldier at an isolated spot who was seriously ill with appendicitis, and another with an infected tooth. In spite of a heavy swell and a high wind, the dory made good time to the shore and seturned with the appendicitis patient, who was given a quick examination by the med- eration was necessary. Guerin and Sieber then made a second fast trip to shore and pick- ed up the second soldier, as there was not roont on the first trip, and he was taken to the P-145. Then the little craft lifted anchor and got underway, and in spite of a heavy swell and wind made good time back to base, where a shore barge and ambulance were waiting and the patients were rushed to a hospital. Successful operations were performed on both patients. Mercy errands like this mission are just extra chores for the 924th Quartermaster Company Boat (aviation) whose crews are station- ed the new year with a well attended | meeting last night in the CIO Hall, | and President G. E. Almquist briefly | outlined plans for 1944. The members | were reminded of the Fourth War' Loan Drive which is to start on| January 18, and were urged to sup- port it to the limit of their ability. The weekly “Flash” which is read at all meetings reported renewed interest and increased membership throughout the naticn in the Town- | send plan. Oldtime dancing, both round and square dances, followed the busi- ness meeting. Music was furnished by E. M. McIntyre, violinist, and| Ethel Jones, pianist. Next Tuesday evening the Town- send Club will entertain its members | and friends with a showing of col- ored motion pictures of Alaska by A. B. Cain. A cordial invitation is extended to all newcomers to Gas- tineau Channel to go and see the| pictures which will give them a good | idea of the scenic grandeur and diversified agricultural productivity of Alaska. Dancing will follow the picture exhibition. The Club Council will meet Mon- day evening, January 10, at the home of Andrew Resness, cn Twelfth”St. All Club Council m mbers are urged to attend. —————— HOSPITAL NOTES Wesley rrett has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical treatment. John W. Jones has been admitted it service thatthe Women’s Army Ausxiliary Corps brings to the war effort. And Amer- set store by the simple always the better buy! - THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. ed along the Alaska mainfand and far out on the Aleutian range. The outfit’s main task is to rescue fliers who have fallen ito the bitter seas | | | | | | ical officer who decided a quick op-' |Alternate Vice-President; A. = H. | Walther, Pinancial Secretary; Dan, | Livie, Recording Secretary; Con- iductor, John Eldemar; Warden,| Nels Lee; Contact men, Fred Hash, Alex Kilch, Otis Price; and Trus- tees, Henry Goddard, Gus Schmitz, and Dave Carlson. The outgoing president was John Kennedy, who had served as Presi- {dent for three years. | | ISTEAMER ARRIVES SOUTHBOUND WITH 15.DISEMBARKING, A steamer docked here shortly! after noon today with the following * passengers disembarking from Sew- wd: Vincent Beauchamp, Emelija 3rown, Frank Brown, John Cushing, Zlla Christensen, Glenn Cupp, Ever- it Kirchofer, (¢ Thomas Smyth, Norman Wood, Jos- sph Thomas, Art Clancey, Dawson Da'l';lrr, Paul Edwards, and Frank Webb. — BUY WAR BONDS ' George Nicholson, |, ORDERS SHQULD BE IN BY 1:30 P. M. FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! . PHONE Ser 2 S CASH GROCE CHILD HEALTH CONF. THURS. AFTERNOON The regular weekly Child Health Conference will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Health Center of the Territorial Building between 1 and 4 ofclock. WILLIAM MOTCHE SUCCUMBS TODAY William Motche, 57, died at St. Ann's’ Hospital this morning about, 2 o'clock. He was born in Germany and was a baker by trade, recently employed at the San Francisco I Fhoedom s Name... | Bakery. Mr. Motche was unmarried and there are no known relatives. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary and funeral drrangements will be announced later. ————— IMPORTANT NOTICE The Alaska Laundry and plant will remain cl L re- mainder of this week to finish work now in plant. No personal laundry or dry cleaning will be called for or ACCEPTED IN THE PLANT dur- ing this period. adv. ————— BUY WAR BONDS 66 We can well be proud of our progress, but we cannot rest on our achievements, Still other hard, grim months loom ahead. Our efforts must be rekindled in the fires of freedom. In the hour glass of victory, no single, precious minute ‘must be wasted We are united for victory, and as a united. people i we will concentrate our strength with increasingly furious power against a tyrannical enemy. % Eric A. Johnston — President, United States Chamber of Commerce— April, 1943