The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1943, Page 6

This Message for VICTORY Sponsored by PAGE SIX 13 hillion dollars must be raised! HE GOVERNMENT of the United States is asking us to lend it 13 billion dollars in the next few weeks. We can do it. And we must do it. Every American must realize the truth: In this, our toughest war, we've made a good start. We've trained a lot of men—made a lot of weapons—built a lot of ships. But it’s only a start. No man or woman among us would contend for a single instant that we’re doing enough now to win this war! We’'ve Got to Build More! We broke all records building 8 million tons of shipping last year. But grim-faced Army and Navy men will tell you that the 18 MILLION tons we’re building this year still won’t be enough! We’ve Got to Fight More! From now till this war is won, America must be on the offensive. In ever- increasing numbers, your sons, brothers, husbands must go into actual batile. Our losses have already begun to mount—and they will not grow less. And We’'ve Got to Buy More War Bonds! Sure we’re all buying War Bonds now. But we’ve got to help pay for our increased fighting and building . . . We’ve got to match, as best we can, the sacrifice of those Americans who are toiling and sweating on a dozen battle- fronts—with the bloodiest yet to come. The blunt fact is thiss to keep our war machine going, we've got to dig up 13 billion extra dollars this month. 13 billion dollars over and above our regular War Bond buying! In the next few weeks you may be visited by one of the thousands of volunteers who are contributing their time and effort to this Drive. But don’t wait for him. Make up your mind now that before this drive is over, you’re going to march right down to your nearest bank, Post Office, or place where they sell War Bonds, and do your duty. And don’t ever for- They GIVE Their Lives ..... You LEND Your Money UNITED STATES TREASURY WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA THE 2'° WAR LOAN 'NOW UNDER WAY! get this: in doing your duty, you’re doing yourself one of the biggest favors of your life! For United States War Bonds are the greatest investment in the world —bar none. They’re investments tailored to fit your particular situation. And they give you the chance of a lifetime to order and get the kind of world you want to live in after this war. Every cent you put in War Bonds now will help to guarantee plenty of peacetime jobs making peace-living for every one of us. For your Country’s sake—for your own sake—invest all you can! There Are 7 Different Types of U. S. Government Securities— Choose The Ones Best Suited For You: United States War Savings Bonds—Series E: The perfect investment for individual and family savings. Gives you back $4 for every $3 when the Bond matures. Designed especially for the smaller investor. Dated 1st day of month in which payment is received. Interest: 2.9% a year if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1000. Redemption: any time 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. 2%2% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral, these Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, estates and individuals. A special feature provides that they may be redeemed at par and accrued interest for the purpase of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April 15, 1943; due June 15, 1969. Denominations: $500, $1000, $5000, $10,000, $100,000—also $1,000,000 if registered. Redemption: Not callable till June 15, 1964; thereafter at par and accrued interest on any interest date at 4 months’ notice. Subject to Federal taxes only. Price: par and accrued interest. Other Securities: Series “C” Tax Notes; 73% Certificates of Indebted- ness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1950-1952; United States Savings Bonds Series “F’; United States Savings Bonds Series “G.” PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES WAR SAVINGS STAFF VICTORY FUND COMMITTEE NEW SH We DELIVER TO DOUGLA! PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. the largest grocery IPMENT Fresh Spring Vegetables ASPARAGUS . . CARROTS . . SPINACH CELERY .. LETTUCE . . CABBAGES ENDIVE . . LEEKS . . PARSNIPS CAULIFLOWER .. TOMATOES AVOCADOS . . GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS . . NEW POTATOES PARSLEY Wire, Write or Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET S—Each Tuesday and Friday GEORGE BROTHERS 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 2:30 P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing business in Juneau. ALASKA WAR LOAN DRIVE 15 STARTED ' Quota for Territory by May 1 1s at $1,780- 000 Alaska’s quota in the nation-wide campaign during which Americans world, is $1,780,000. The securities, of course, are U. S. War Bonds, and the Second War | Savings Administrator ~ Frederick | Ayer reports. Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett | ject over the air at 6:45 o'clock this }cv(:nlng. and Mayor Harry 1. Lucas | will speak tomorrow evening with | H. L. Faulkner, prominent Juneau | attorney, delivering Thursday even- ling’s talk. Alaskans also may be interested i in hearing the Mutual Network ‘»prescnt Deputy Administrator Ay- | er'’s. original play, The Valley, over | a coast-to-coast network from 6:15 | to 6:45 o'clock Saturday night. Sta- | tion KOL in Seattle will carry the | program. Ayer will attempt to have three | speakers each week until the drive |ends on May 1. | Bargains offered by Uncle Sam in addition to the regular E, F and G | War Bonds include: Three-year tax saving notes, | Series E, denominations ranging | from $1,000 up; two-and-a-half | percent ‘Treasury Bonds of 1964- 1969 maturity date; seven-eighths | percent Treasury Certificates of in- | debtedness, dated and bearing in- | terest from April 15, 1943 and due {April 1, 1944; and 2 percent Trea- |sury Bonds of 1950-1952 maturity date. - 'SIXTY - NINE " LEAVETODAY FOR SOUTH Passengers who left here this morning for Ketchikan were Gil L. Rich, Georgia Wick and Maurice J. Mayer. For Seattle—Augustus E. Lewis, Albert Marion Ball, Mrs. Wanda Myhre, James H. Sturdevant, Mere- dith N. Sturdevant, Eric A. Spo- lander, Raymond J. Sougal, Nil W. Morris, Hazen K. Dughman, George D. Hubbard, George G. Brossard, James L. Browne. George H. Duvendacker, John H. Gardner, Milton Gordon, Worthy D Hecht, Dell J. McCormick, Robert A. McKenna, D. A. Robertson, Ros- coe W. Shannon, Melvin L. Sny- der, George E. Sullivan, Jack B. Williams, James Cuthbertson, Mar- ion Esther Lewis, Viola Hope Groh, Rafael E. Labson, Frank C. W. Sharbert, Merton K. Mathewson, Angel Gonlzales. James W. Blankenship, Samuel J. Taylor, Roy Burdette Lawrence, Jack Hawkins, Walter E. White, Paul O. Lamour, Donald R. Waite, Bert W. Ellison, Ellon M. Brookers, James Ambrose Maloney, Ferdinand J. End, James Morral White, Law- rence E. Flanders. Allison G. Browshaw, Richard Brower Pearson, William Corbett, William J. Davis, Wallace J. Doane, Jr., Patrick J. Gambow, Raymond P. Grob, James V. Hickey, Leslie D. Swanson, Raymond M. Waite, Martin L. Cooper, John Bailey, Jack M. Broadhurst, Sidney Chart, Ray- mond A, Grabfest, Robert D. Mor- -1 will be expected to buy $13,000,000 worth of the best securities in the | | Loan drive officially got under way| {in Alaska yesterday, Deputy War | will deliver a pep talk on the sub-| Drive Starfs ~ For Tin Foil i The annual drive in Juneau for |tin foil is starting according to an |announcement made today by | Superintendent A. B. Phillips o(. the Juneau Public Schools. | “We realize there is a scarcity of tin foil now,” said Supt. Phillips, “but we want all that is obtainable. | Parents or others may give their ;roll to any pupil who will bring it !to school and all will be added to 'our collection for shipment out- | side.” ! e | EASTERN STAR | Regular business meeting, Tues- | day, April 13, at 8 o'clock. ALICE BROWN, adv Secretary. - - ’ | TWO LEAVE MONDAY FOR THE WESTWARD | Passengers leaving here for Sew- ard yesterday were Alfred C. Black and George W. Taylor. |gan, Donald D. Mennerga, Miles P. |Norris, John J. Potters, Max E. Scheininger, Forrest W. Wise, Tho- mas Jack Garoski, James W. Knut- !son, George Paclicek: and J. Sturdevant. i Two-Piece Dresses —Dressy, little suit dresses. —Gay all-over prints. —Print 'n’ plain charmers. —Checks, floral designs and plain colors. —Taffeta, spun rayon, jersey and crepe. —Sizes 9 to 18, 10.95 W Jones - Stevens