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

PAGE SIX HEAD, GREEK GOVERNMENT MAY RESIGN (Continued from Page Ome) if that is necessary to maintain order, Prime Minister Winston Churchill declared in a bristling ses- ston of the House of Commons. While one communist and several Jabor members of Commons fired Ghurchill stood firm be- the hind government of Premier Papandreou. Deplores Fighting The Prime Minister said he de- plored the fighting, but declared and our American allies are doing our utmost to give assistance. Our troops are acling to prevent bloodshed.” He said he was not prepared on the information so far available to say “who started firing.” But the question of whether the Greek people will form for them- we selves a monarchy or a republic must be left to them to decide later. He told the Commons that in the mean- time the “authority of the consti- tutional Greek government must be accepted and enforced throughout the col ry.” FIRST ALASKA VETS BUREAU ESTABLISHED The first Veterans’ Bureau ever to be established in Alaska is now in operation under the direction of An- thony E. Karnes, former Territorial Commissioner of Education. The duties of the office will be to help yeterans, study their needs and make recommendations to the Vet- | erans’ Administration at Washing- | ton, D. C . Hundreds of question-| naires have already been sent out to all World War II veterans whose names are available, and those who have not been contacted by the first of the year are requested to notify Mr. Karnes The Alaska Bureau expects to per- sonally reach most veterans situated as far north as Fairbanks, by the| first of March, to offer help in the educational and vocational program which has been set up for their benefit. For the past four months, Mr. Karnes has been with the Rehab. tion Division of the Veterans' Administration at Seattle, and prior to that was a captain in the Air Corps, stationed in California. He was accompanied to Juneau by his wife and three children and Frances Ann Holmes, his stenogra- pher, who previously worked with him at the air base. OFFICIALS LEAVE FOR WRANGELL; BIG FEED| Lew Williams, Acting Governor of Alaska, and Jack O’Connor and Frank Hynes of the Fish and Wildlife Service will leave this evening for Wrangell, aboard the | Grizzly Bear, to attend the annual meeting of the Stikine Sportsmens’ Association. A game dinner will be enjoyed |y, Thursday evening in the Redmen | e @& o & & ©°o * 0 0 o o ROVALBLUECABS : * ket sheint * - | . (U, S. Weather Bureau) . | SolD TODAY 'I'o | Temperature, I fember 4 ® | . LN . ! /e In Juneau: Maximum, 43; e | CADY lo(KHARI e minimum, .38. Rainfall, 1.09 e 1 ' |® inches. . & 3 B it . At Airport: Maximum, 41; e Starting tomorrow morning, new {owners of the Royal Blue Cabs are|® Miiimum, 39 Rainfall 53 e {to assume management of the|® Of én inch. % |ploneer Juneau cab company. Th(‘\: 0 A B8 B B ST TR ) ¢ {ale O W GeEyaend Clade e TOMORROW'S FORECAST hart. Final papers in the tran: 5 N6 P action are to be signed toda % Partly cloudy, with snow o |transferring ownership from Buster i and Loris Poole to Cady and Lock-|% furries gL AUH Poaoiy 2 | hart |@ day. Minimum temperature Mrs, Cady ‘antl ‘Bruce Lockhart|s Whisht, 5; matimdm to- e {will manage the cab company, Mr.|® MorToW . 4 . . Cady remaining with the Cowling-(® ® ® @ P i A |Davlin Company | | Cady has been in Juneau for the| past three years, and Lockharv.j |came to Juneau three months ago |from Missoula, Montana. Previous | ROTARIANS REPORT PROGRESS ON BIG o bertat Tested i WAR BOND AUCTION | e R Rotarians enjoyed movies on the Sixth War Loan at their regular { meeting this noon in the Gold Room ‘of the Baranof Hotel through the| '9 PASSENGERS LEAVE VIA M'ASKA MRI"NE |courtesy of Dr. George Dale of the The following Were Ppassengers geotty Adams, chairman for the| |for Anchorage Sunday, via Alaska gixth War Loan, reported excellent |Airlines Sunday — Mrs. Don Good- | progress in preparations for the big {man, Nancy Lou Goodman, Charles War Bond Auction to be held next| |N. Workman, Donald O'Connor, D. Sunday afternoon in the Elks Hall. |J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Shoemaker,] Two teams already have cleaned |Marvin Kinshbaum and Mrs. essie|up their part of the drive, bringing Welch. Thomas Myall went as far in an imposing list of donations by |as Cordova. | Juneau merchants which will go for | ——,——— |$25 bonds next Sunday, Adams said. | "I‘h(' teams of K. G. Merritt and Ed | iShaffer, and Rod Darnell and Lyle |Hebett have finished. Other teams {are still working. | It was also announced that for Christian Service Women '0 Have jthose unable to be at the bond auc- Christmas Partyfff&é&ff.fi?' R Rupph hone in their bids by listening to Women';"thfifi?mgr%s of the auction over; Society WA Visiting Rotarian was William E :‘rol:?or:owmgl\t:v:}:m at 8 o'clock in | Digelines -of ‘Sgndusky, Ohlo| ¥ o ). .. |Guests were Earle Knight, publisher | the Methodist Church Parlors, it of the Alaska Weekly; Anthony is_announced today. | Karnes of the Veterans' Administra- The meeting will begin with tion, Capt. George Grove of the U. votions in the Little Chapel, et by Mrs. R. Emil, followed by g 5 transaction of routine business. Juneau-Douglas of Christian Service business meeting The de- led the Mrs. Anderson, chairman of the incmin:\ung committee, will present her report, following which the Christmas party, arranged by Mrs. Nerman Rustad, will be the special | |event of the meeting. Mrs. L. E.| Grant is in charge of the music | Each lady has been asked to| 45 | take a gift, costing not more than | ROME, Dec. 5, — The British 5 cents. Gifts will be exchanged at | the party. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. | Anna Haugendobler, Mrs. Joe {8mith, Mrs. William Reikin and Mrs. Parsons from Douglas. Mem-| The communique said Ravenna bers have been asked to bring their |fell as the result of a “brilliant en- friends and join in the reslivnma.ficu‘clmg movement by the Canadian - .. Princess Louise's Dragon Guards, Wwho outflanked the city and forced QUOTATIONS jthe enemy to withdraw to avoid NEW YORK, Dec. 5 — Closing | being trapped.” quotation of Alaska-Juneau mine Eighth Army troops have captured Ravenna, German stronghold on the| Adriatic, the Allied Command an- nounced, Ravenna is 16 miles north- east of Forll. e eee KETCHIKAN NIGHT SCHOOL 4 A night school has been opened stock today is 6, American Canl.i getchikan embracing courses in , Anaconda 277%, Beech Aircraft bookkeeping, typing and shorthand %, Bethlehem Steel 63%, Curtiss- | the commercial field, radio and Wright 8%, International Harvester | itizenship. |79, Kennecott 35%, North American | RIS S IR [Aviation 9, New York Central 19%,| AMERICAN LEGION orthern Pdcific 18%, United States Steel 58%, Pound $4.04. Lodge Hall by several hundred| pow, Jones averages today are as members who will dine on moose, follows: Industrials, - 148.58; rails, venison, goat, duck, sea food and |4412: utilities, 25.45. other Alaskan delicacies. President of the Association is| Fred G. Hanfond, Mayor of Wran- gell and Representative-elect to the Territorial Legislature. In existence PRICES MONDAY Alaska Juneau mine stock closed Monday at 5%, American Can 89%,| Anaconda 27'%, Beech Aircraft i | Legion Auxiliary will be held at 8 | o'clock this evening in the Dugout. All members are requested to attend. - IVIL SUIT A civil suit, involving the alleged expiration of a lease, is being heard in Commissioner's Court today. AUXILIARY MEETS| A a meeting of the American| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR MINING STUDENTS 'BRIDE-TO-BE IS T0 SEE PICTURES ' HONORED,MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT' OF RAINBOW GIRLS Wednesday evening, in the USO| A regular meeting of the Rain- Club, Trevor Davis is to show the bow Assembly was held Saturday mining course students moving and afternoon with Miss Alfreda Fleek ill pictures of mining scenes, C.|presiding. The assembly voted to {USO FORUM MEETS; - DINES ON CHOP SUEY The USO Forum held the regular Monday night session at the home {of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger last |night. Director Zach Gordon and Hostess Doris McEachran escorted the GI's and others to the meeting |and following the general discus- |sion of leading issues of the day, R. Burley, instructor, announced buy a bond, the amount and kind',,.q otherwise, were served delicious today. to be left to the decision of "h“‘chop suey, bran muffins and jelly The short course in mining cnds;Avasory Board. Plans had not been rolls. Mrs. Zenger was assisted by Thursday and the instructor will|completed for the Christmas party |ar.c Claude Carnegie as co-hostess. then leave for Ketchikan to con-|which is being arranged for De- PRBTRAR S A SO duct a course there. Burley reports cember 16 and Rainbow Girls are a successful attendance, with five asked to watch for announcements | Hosp"‘l NOTES women taking the course. which will be made soon regarding The short course in mining is!it Melvin Swan was discharged sponsored by the University of Al-| This being Miss Fleek’s 1:\.&('gmm St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday aska School of Mines and is given|meeting prior to her departure for|after receiving medical treatment. each year in various Alaska towns.!Seattle this week, she was pre-| Mrs Cecil Donohue was dis- sented with her past worthy ad-|missed yesterday from St. Ann’s |visor’s jewel, and also the Pot of |Hospital after receiving medical at- FOSS (OMPANY IS Gold for her Merit Badge. Miss|tention | Fleek will locate in Seattle for the| wrs. George Bryson and baby |time being and will be missed by| |her Assembly where she has al- |ways been a willing worker and a| |true Rainbow Girl. Following the| clese of the meeting, the girls con- | § |gregated in the Blue oRom, where | been awarded a contract for mc%n-h Fleek was surprised with a| tectural work on the Hoonah Vil-{y ;441 shower. She received many lage re-building project. Foss Will| yeory) gifts and the best wishes| work in conjunctvxon wn‘nh the Al-,‘m the entire assembly. i aska Indian Affairs Office and the| .y . oyt meeting of the Assem- | FPHA. bly will be on December 16, and| Miss Betty Bonnett will conduct | this and the remaining meetings BA(K FROM '"IERIOR FIREME“ 'I'o MEH’ "Hls | ::jltm;h:naliflospml yesterday for THURSDAY IN FIRE HALL| »ms. victor Sheakiey and baby has returned from an extensive tour| % boy were discharged from the Gov- # ernment Hospital yesterday. of schools throughout Alaska, in-| ‘The regular monthly meeting of Lk e 4 cluding the Bristol Bay area and|the Juneau Fire Club will be held » Seward Peninsula. Thursday night. The fi xad;,se d( NB' Two Privale Utilities initiate a broad basic health plan‘plana for their. usual Christmas for school health education. Th«"upen house, and plan another first program includes the re;pO'nSlbl“l)‘aid meeting during the month. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. — The of the school to the child and pro-| Following the business meeting, | town of Seward has been authorized vides for greater participation on gy junch is to be served. to purchase private utilities now supplying it with power and tele- phone service, under legislatior. the part of the class room teacher| e———— passed by the House and Senate. ‘ | boy were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. G. J. Lenz was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday, where a son was born to her, weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Timothy J. Mahoney was admit- ted to St, Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention. St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Mrs. Ida Nordenson yesterday for medi- cal treatment. Gust Nurmi was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for sur- gical attention. Mrs. Jack Warner was admitted AWARDED CONTRACT It was announced today that the H. B. Foss Company of Juneau had Miss Violet Hoar, Territorial| Health Educator and Supervisor, in dealing with the health problems| wMabel Buler is registered at the of the student !Barancf Hotel from Seattle. Since some of the Interior schools Sl T are seldom visited by doctors mi nurses, the prevention of illness is of primary importance. Many pro-; jects are now underway which will| be invaluable to the health of the| students, such as school nutrition study and hot lunch programs. Hot lunches are now being served at Palmer, Miss Hoar reports, with 270 students, of the 310 enrolled,| being served each day. The Supervisor says that she was amazed at the modern and com- plete equipment she found in many | of the out-of-way schools. Some | buildings are entirely construeted of materials which were brought by hand, since no other transportation is available. Most of Miss Hoar’s traveling was done by air, although some was by auto, steamer and railroad, includ- ing one trip via freight train. “My biggest thrill on the jour- ney,” Miss Hoar reports, “was when 1 visited the Arctic Circle and en- joyed a delicious dinner comprised | of vegetables grown in that locamyi among which were string beans, car- rots and potatoes of excellent flavor. | “During my air travel I was able | to see reindeer, black bear and wild | birds that I had never seen before.” The Supervisor has now resumed her duties in the Educational De- partment with offices in the Federal Building CIDER 15].19 gallon NoneSuch Valamont MINCE MEAT Lends a Sparkle to Any Dinner! SWEET FRESH { | | | { { | DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 PHONE 104 CASH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1944 Lutheran Ladies” Aid !P. M.sin Alaska May ./ Will Meet Thursday ~ Administer Oaths § | WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 The The Lutheran Ladies Aid wul}House has passed and sent to the meet Thursday afternoon at 2| Senate legislation authorizing post- o'clock in the church parlors. Re- |masters in Alaska to administer ports cn the bazaar, tea and goodie ' 0aths. i sale will be made and the election | of officers for 1945 will take place. .- BUY WAR BONDS Lake Tanganyika in East-Central § ;Af!‘l(‘l{. is the longest freshwater | 1ake in the world, 450 miles iy EORGE BROTHERS [¢ Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. v Ceiling 6 Borden's—Carnation—Darigold | GEORGE BROTHERS 1 MILK CASEANDCARRY ¢ 4 79 | $200 exclusive of Meat or any | Right to Limit! | will deliver at this price. Super Market —WITH THE REGULAR MINI ‘We Reserve the | low priced items or specials we | 0. P. A | I Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Now Is the Time to Buy CANNED VEGETABLES Reliance Sauerkraut in fins Niblets Corn off the Cob Niblets Asparagus Green Giant Peas Reliance Tiny Peas S. and W. Small Whole Beans S.and W. Fancy Cut Beans Reliance Pumpkin and many others which will not be available later on. PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. for many years, the organization|i3:, Bethlehem Steél 62%, Curtisse was formerly known as the Wran-|wright 67, International Harvester gell Gun Club, and Mr. Hanford 7g1, Kennecott 35%, North Am- Plaintiff in the case is Jack Jadoff, with Peter Sekinoff as defendant. has presided at the meetings since | erican that time. | While convening, members will|y hear recommendations on next vear's game regulations by sports- men in the vicinity of Wrangell. These suggestions will then be con- sidered by the Alaska Game Com- mission at their next meeting. Earl Ohmer, of Petersburg, will accompany the Juneau members on the trip. | SQUARE DANCING A A. B. HALL WEDNESDAY! Old-fashioned square dancing, which is proving popular with both young and old, will be en-| joyed tomorrow night in the A ,Bw‘ Hall, according to announcement today by Mrs. Donald O'Connor, chairman of the folk dance commi tee of the American Women's Volunteer Service. Music will be| furnished by E. M. McIntyre, \‘cl-; eran violinist; and Albert Peterson, accordionist. Arthur Van Humbeck | well known caller, will be present | to coach beginners. Enlisted men | and civilians are invited, and it is| hoped there will be the usual good} attendance. | The dances pices of Volunteer are under American Women's | and the USO,| - A B Hall was se-| because of the growing in-| the old-fashioned dances. - PEGGY McIVOR BACK Peggy Meclvor, Deputy Clerk, has returned from Ketchikan where she has been stationed for the past two months attending the term of court in session there, the aus- the lected terest in were as follows: Industrials, 148.22; | rails, 44.04; utilities, 25.38. 3 SV AR S Aviation 87, New York| SUSPENDED 'TENCE |Central 19%, Northern Pacific 18,| Henry Rogers, who was arrested recently on a charge of drunken- ness and disorderly conduct, re- ceived a three months’ suspended sentence yesterday afternoon when —_———————— arraigned in Commissioner Felix Empire Want-ads bring results! 'Gray’s court. . S. Steel 58%. Dow, Jones averages Monday‘ NOTICE " to Douglas Patrons We now have FREE DELIVERY SERVICE EVERY MORNING TO DOUGLAS! We would appreciate having your orders before 9:30 A. M. BUY and SAVE PICCLY WICCLY PHONE 16 or 24 Place your orders early! We have iwo deliveries daily: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. pers do a real job. Wé've Useful Gifts for Everyone . . . and justthe kind of practical gifts that should be given this year. Let us help you budget-minded Christmas shop- DON’T DELAY =---=-SHOP TODAY! HARRI MACHINE SHOP Gifts For Everyone