The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1944, Page 6

B oS P | dents have been asked by the wac| <nrnunn;., service to help in the PAGE SIX recruiting of especially three, be-| OF JUNEAU ARE | cause they have one son at prese nl | overseas in the Mrmr al Corps and MISS Velma Bloom, Major Lovgren to Wed This Evening says: i ! Resurrection Lutheran Church We should like to recruit trained i) pe the scene for the marriage wANIEO BY ARMY they know the serious situation at technicians but they simply are not | tnis evening of Miss Velma Bloom The request for names of ('lu,’lbl(‘s1 Medical Departmenf Needs, Recruits — Robertsons };u«nwv So the Surgeon General |5 Major C. L. Lovgren. Vows wil § established schools to train b, read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. G. Named RG(TUITefS | these people. At the present time p Hijllerman in the presence of a | women are being trained as X-ray few close friends of the couple. hiare . ave. Moré 20000 vacanciss]® chnicians, laboratory technicians, wy. A, B. Phillips will give the gk gl b 20000 VacAnC| Gental assignments, surgical tech-|prige in marriage and attendants in the Medical Department of the |, iang ang nurse’s aides; addition- il be Miss Mable Monson and United States Army, caused by the|,; gohools will be opened as fa-|Lieut. Eling Helde. r of mer ‘”'“"‘“]‘"“““‘J”‘;““*!‘l;; cilities permit. Any woman who is Following the church service, a 7 “‘ \;,}‘L (h.v ',W.l,,‘..(. Rebwen 20 and 49 years of age, 2 |yeception will be held at the M. E. T, crulted| graduate of high school and WholMonagle home on Evergreen Ave- ick and wounded men and oo not have children under 14,|nue between 9 and 11 o'clock. will do with less than ade-| oy qualify for one of these| i ST ; : e M cing | SCHOOIs. Not only would they be e women, ot e, posesing | Shocks N Y xou, (0 o FWENTY.- NINE MAKE he qualifications, are wanted fOr|.;jticq) period, but they would have| the Women's Ammy Gope, for_as-|L'o0 Beriot bt Loy WOV | TRIPS ON ALASKA signment to the Medical Depart-!ipey might choose to follow after ment, recruited from Juneau, and| : i (OAS'I'AI. YESIERDAY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson are the war is over | the recruiting agents. Further particulars may be ob-| | Alaska Coastal Airlines carried i —[the following to Sitka yesterday: Wallace Westfall and Ted Carter. Juneau to Hoonah—Tom Dyer. — | | Hoonah to Juneau — Charles O. |Johnnie, Susie James and Willlam | F. James. i Hoonah to Sitka—Tom Dyer. Sitka to Juneau—Frank Ausmus. The two well known Juneau resi- | tained from the Robertsons. T R A N s P o RTAT | o N "Ken Burgess, Mrs. M. Thompson, P, |Sam Kelly. | Juneau to Skagway — Goiden C O M P A [ IR @l | waltman, Helen Clark, Clarence 5 1Hall, Ray E. Adams. | | Skagway to Juneau — O. M. | Campbell. | Haines to Juneau—B. E. Feero. } Juneau to Angoon—Johnnie Jack, | Maggie Jack, Johnnie Jack, Jr., { Marion John. Frank Morris. Tenakee to Juneau — Ann K. Struthaff, Eva M. Nygard, Maia Osterback, Mrs. Mary Snyder. Angoon to Juneau — Ardeth | Rogers Gillis, Dorothy M. Arnold. Yesterday afternoon a special charter flight was made to Tulse- quah, B. C., to deliver some badly needed spark plugs to the Boyle Brothers Drilling Company. 14 PASSENGERS OUT VIA ALASKA AIRLINES Leaving for Anchorage yesterday, via Alaska Airlines, were the fol- lowing passengers: R. C. Ander, J." P. Barcancil, S. Barroga, M. Galicia, J. Jiminez, M. M. Madayag, J. O. Mabaloy, D. A. Megallon, L. J. Nichols, A. L. Ardonia, A. Ro-| mera, E. Tagala, G. L. Florendo, and M. A. Florentine. RIS R it Empire Want-ads bring resulls! ——— —————— ’ 2 ' et Women's Apparer -FEATURE SALE- To Make Room for New Merchandise REMEMBER: STORE HOURS ON MONDAYS STARTS MONDAY ONLY ARE FROM 11 A, M. TO 8 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 6. = = $3.95-$5-$7.50-$10 - $15 = = (Greatly Reduced Prices! Dresses Coats Blouses = = = $195 — $2.95 — $5.95 | Juneau to Tenakee—Vita Greco,| (Originally—$4.5Q to $15) Wrap - aroundTurbans - 25¢ Bags (Originally—$1.95) $1.00 — §1.95 — $3.95 (Originally $2.95 to $8.50) A Few Mesh NIGHT GOWNS-Sheer Cotton Prints - - A Few Pair of GIRLS' Hose - - - Hose 350¢ (Originally—$1.95) $1.50 25¢ pair THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NORTHLAND HERE LAST NIGHT; HAS MANY PASSENGERS The Northland brought the fol lowing passengers from Sitka to Juneau last night: Mrs. Margot Master Kenneth Klingenberg, Mrs. E. Basco, A. J. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, A. W. Swick, Mrs. A. W. Swick, Mrs. Louise Stay. Louis I. Davis, H. B. Crewson, C. E. Mehaffey, Robert Risley, Mrs. |Hopewell Rands, Bill Wilson. The following passengers from Juneau: Pat Olson, left K. F. Buessing, Mrs. K. F. Buessing, Kenneth Miller, Mrs, Kay O'Brien, Mrs. Esther Sommers, Samuel Applebaum, A. B. Cunningham, A. F. Breen, Nancy McCafferty, William R. Orr, Marvin Schieber, Harold P. Johnson, Ruth Hammond, Max Trymucha, Wal- lace A. Gero, Mrs. M. E. Kella, Walter Miller, Frank Stimac. For Petersburg—Mrs. J. B. An- derson, Mrs. Earling Espesth, Ger- | aldine Ringstad, Mrs. George Ring- stad, F. W. Williamson, Ole Leimo. For Wrangell—~Lenora Campbell. For Ketchikan—B. C. Larrabee, Mrs. B. C. Larrabee, A. L. Law- rence, P. J. Sweeney, Mrs. Henry Hansen. Also booked as a Ketchikan pas- senger was Snooks, the cat, in care of Mrs. Henry Hansen. RUSSIAN PRIEST GIVES VIEWS ON SOVIET POLICIES “The Russian people have no de- sire for world rule. Russia is a {rich and bountiful land, contain- Img nearly all the essentials that its people need for a comfortable existence. Why should they want to deprive other people of territory when they, themselves, have so jmuch?” This is the opinion expressed by |the Rev. John Wasil, who has ar- 'nved here from Edmonton, Alberta, lin connection with the Russian | Orthodox Church. The Rev. Wasil was born in_ the western part of the Soviet Union |where he lived until 1920 when, with his wife and small son, he {moved to Czechoslovakia. In 1927 he was ordered to Canada by h\s \Bxshop and, since his family was |unable to accompany him at that 'ume, plans were made for them to jéin him at a later date. Be- icause of ill health, the reunion was wpostponed until 1939, then Hitler | marched into Czechoslovakia. No News Of Family When Germany declared war on !Russia, June 22, 1941, Rev. Wasil’s lson escaped from the Slovak |country and joined the Red Army. 'A short time later he was killed in action. Since that time, Rev. Wasil has had no further news of his wife and family. Recalling the destruction of Rus- sia’'s western provinces by the Nazi war machine, the Priest declares, “If the Soviet forces reach Berlin before the Americans do, there will be no such thing as compromise. ‘The Russians can never forgive Klingenberg, | mother, Mrs. Florine Housel, Lieut., Mrs. Brown Will Be Honored at Affair This Evening Seventy-seven friends of Lieut. Bruce (Bud) Brown, will call at the Fourth Street home of his this evening to greet him on his return from overseas duty and to meet his wife, the former Margaret Good- win. The guests have been asked for SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE SCHEDULED - TOSTART NOV. 20 The Sixth War Loan Drive has been announced for November 20, and will continue until December 16, with the national quota set at $14,000,000,000. According to Mrs. Catherine Nor- dale, Deputy Administrator of the War Finance Commission, for the Territory, E bond sales from No- buffet-supper. between 5 and . 9 vember 1 to December 31, will count o'clock. Completing 90 missions éver Cor- sica, Ttaly and Southern France as a fighter pilot, Lieut. Brown was granted a furlough, which he dnd Mrs. Brown are spending in Juneau. HOSPITAL NOTES John Motrison has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment. ; Mrs. Mary Snyder entered St.| Ann’s on Friday for treatment. Mrs. K. E. Switzer and baby son have left St. Ann’s to return to their home. Frank Winters has been admitted | to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. May George, of Angoon, entered the Government Hospital yesterday. Lucille Willis has been discharged | from the Government Hospital after | receiving medical . attention. Jane Miller has been admitted to the Government Hospital where she is now a medical patient. Katherine Orme Celebrates Her Second Birthday Little Katherine Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Orme, cele- brated her second birthday yester- day with a lawn party at the family home on D Street. Neighborhood friends who at- in the drive. DOUGLAS NEWS MUCH INTEREST, OCTOBER “ALASKA SPORTSMAN” The October issue of the Alaska Sportsman contains an interesting story entitled “Battle of St. George Island,” by Author Jack VanGil- der. The story is about a small far-western Aleutian Island, which had a population of 200 before the evacuation and which was taken over first by the Alaska Scouts and later the Regulars. The Regulars included a Juneau-Douglas Ser- geant, Bernard Hulkko, brother of Gene Hulk of Douglas, who was featured in the article in connec- tion with the blue fox on the is- the Foxes. H. 8. PICNIC HELD ! AT TREADWELL BEACH Last evening, Douglas High School pupils got together for a well attended picnic at the Tread- bonfire, bum coffee and burnt weiners. In fact, everyone reported a perfectly grand time, with the exception of Robert Savikko, who | just couldn’t “down” the so-called coffee. HELEN WATERS NOW tended the affair were Carol For-{ o" WE“ARE S"AFF ward, Becky Sharpe, Jane Ahel,. Mary Benedict, Bonnie MacLean, Miss Helen M. Waters has ar- Margaret Ann and John Pyle,irived in Juneau to enter her new Roger Grummett, Jake and Steve Ramsey, Billy Carter and Carl Orme. Assisting Mxs. Orme during the, afternoon were Mrs. George Hays and Mrs. Dewey Baker. Accom- position with the Department of Public Welfare, as Social Worker. She has been detailed to work in the central office under Supervisor of Social Service Alice Brandebury. panying the youngsters to the party years, has been Case Worker Stu- were Mesdames David Ramsey, T. J. Pyle, Sarah Sharpe, Fred Orme, Charles Forward, Stan Grummett, Harry Abel and E. B. Benedict. | dent Supervisor of the Cleveland 1Humane Society, Cleveland, Ohio. ience in welfare work at Indiana and Minnesota. land. Sgt. Hulkko was given the| fond title of Lord and Master of | | Attention Hunters Kindly Bring Your DEER | SKINS to the well picnic grounds, with the usual | Miss Waters, for the past several | |She has also had extensive exper-' Kenyon MacLean, William Carter, | USO BARN DANCE TONIGHT WILL BE The interior of Juneau's USO clubhouse has been transformed into a barn for tonight's big event, which promises to be one of the most colorful events of the fall sea- son. Music will be provided by the Servicemen's Band, special enter- tainment has been planned for the occasion and there will be plenty of refreshments. The affair will be- igin at 9:45 o'clock. - e TURKEY DINNER IS ENJOYED, PIONEERS key dinner, prepared by the wo- men of the Pioneer Auxiliary, was enjoyed last evening by members of the Pioneer Igloo and Auxiliary. Entertainment for the occasion was provided by the men, and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne led the entire group in Community Singing. Separate business meetings were held following the festivities. An initiation was also held by the Aux- iliary, with Dorothy Russell and Marguerite Dudley becoming the \newest members of the association. COLORFUL EVENT [ An elaborate and delicious tur-| Carelessness=- SOMEBODY else’s care- lessness can involve you in a serious automobile accident which may lead to your financial bank- ruptey. Don’t risk your present pmspenty and happiness by dri ving without adequate Auto- mobile Insurance. See to it TODAY that you are fully protected. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU i Handicraft. ‘ Boat Orders Delivered Anylime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. They will be distributed without charge to the Natives for their ———————————— Amazing new pen writes dry with wet ink! the brutality inflicted on their people by the Nazis.” Believe In Russia ; Asked if he believes /most peans are pro-Russian, ‘the Rev. Wasil replied, “I certainly do. The commorr' people of Yugoslavid, Bul- !garm and other Slovak countries 'have a great deal of affection for Russia, who has been rather like & big sister to them. The same Slavic language, with various dia- sians and Slovonians. “I believe that the peasants and imiddle class people of these coun- jtries would like to be a part of the Soviet Union. Of course, the Gov- ernment officials and moneyed citi- zens would never consent to Com- munistic rule. However, I believe a New Order is in store for Rus- sia. No country can survive the situations she has survived in the last few years and stay unchanged.” To Strike Japan Questioned about the Russian- Japanese status, the Rev. Wasil declared bluntly, “Russia will at- tack Japan the moment the Euro- pean conflict is ended. The two ‘have always been enemies and we still have the Port Arthur inci- dent to avenge, which to us is as Pearl Harbor is to you, “The Chinese are a kindly, peace- loving people. Russians have always felt a kinship toward these neigh- bors. At any time, the Soviet could easily have taken Chinese territory, but it has never wanted to.” After the war, the first thing the Priest intends to do is to trace his family, but other than that his plans are indefinite. If he re- mains in Juneau he may teach a Russian language class, to enable those interested to gain a better understanding of our great Ally. —_————— - IN FROM ANGOON Mrs. Dorothy Arnold is here from Angoon and a guest at the Bara- noff. - e IN FROM SITKA Marvin Frontman has arrived in Juneau from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. lects, is spoken by both the Rus- Remarkab point assures instant mflh,.v.n'low,i.oo...only. the Parker “51" has it. @ If you think all fountain pens are much alike—prepare to be surprised. For this new air-shielded Parker 51/ costly Osmiridium, so smooth it seems to float across the paper when you write. GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRAC? starting— Writing! . . . ah, there’s the biggest thrill. For this pen—and only this pen— €an use new Parker *'51"" Ink that dries as you write! Blotters are needless. Yet the 51" can write with any iek. brilliant Parker 51" is as different as it If your dealéer does mat now have a looks. -* . Parker '51,” place an order with him. That unique “torpedo” point is fully He'll soon have' more—and you'll always enclosed, to give you split-second starting be glad you waited. —keep your fingers free from stains. Inside it is a tube of 14K gold . . Colors: Black, Blue Ceds?, Dove Gray, . tipped with =~ Caadovan Brown. Gold (¢ silver caps. Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen is the manufacturer’s contract unconditionally guaranteeing service for the ouner's life, without cost, if pen is not intentionally damaged. In order to cover postage, insur- ance and handling, there will be a small service charge of 35¢. * * A Service Charge $-.35 Prices: $12.50 and $15.00 At all good dealers. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsia -~ Parker'51” .