The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~™ P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ,‘.h« r up long enough to get a shot|the fights due to a change in plans[thut region as a result of a pound- est Service for roads and trails HER IN at him which saw the Coast Guard switch|ing received from planes and field | within the two Forests. 30 ARRIVE Crowd Boos the scene to the new gym instead|batteries, along with the dh‘ect, The amount received by the Ter- The crowd booed the decision|of holding it for the Red (‘ms.«‘l”mx\tt with Allied infantrymen. |ritory since 1908 for its 25 percent with both sides yelling “We wuz|as previously announced | At other points, also, there were|share of the Forest receipts totals DRAw robbed oo |slight withdrawals by the cnemy}sssfiosx 94. The amount spent by It was a fairly even fight, how- forces to better defended positions.|the Forest Service on roads, trails ekt Bth Bttt Bo ,m“,m‘mml However, the Germans still are|and schools, representing the 10 of an edge lu ll | far from cracking. Their main en- | p(q(‘an of Forest Receipts since 1e Army’s bantamweight \|m;14!{ “""‘” gLl : [ 1908, totals $226,367.07. | . To hold their strong points in the | i Slessing and Joe Kirschke fought | |M 1ot B8t Yulley i die 'ua- | : ol oo | [lSEWHERE ent heights to prevent the Alfied | HVE HAI.IBUIERS | . The Army's Matt Trevino was| tanks from getting through it into | Arriving in Juneau Saturday! Juneau Team lIs Beaten in jtoorea three times m the second| the fan-like plains to Tunis, thus| SEll lOADS HERE night from Sitka were 30 passen- . 3 ound by Ketchikan's Ervin Cape, | bringing about the final debacle | gers for this port. O'he[ BOX]I\Q BOU,S flyweight, and Referee Harold| IN TUNISIA which Gen. Henri Giraud says will T Arrivals were: Fred Cory, Mrs. i > Blanton stopped the fight, mn.ur |come this month Five boats unloaded halibut this{Fred Cory, Edward Lmleheld.rM]r;. in Ketchikan Cape the victory on a TKO, R 1T | morning at the Alaska Cold Stor- Edward Littlefield, John Littlefield, Ed Pinelli of Juneau fought Ket- | age Dock selling for 14.85 and 12.80 AMnn:\ BM:\yéu‘tltlrfmm. Ben Bellamy, 3 Jim avlor four rot | [ IMrs. Ben Bellamy. it e el ”d BO'H SI(IPS S“fle”nq from IERR"ORY GETS “'p‘,(‘.‘.v\m were: Valiant, Capt. Sev-| Jennie Jack, Ida Soberg, Gina KETCHIKAN, Alask 3 ) ar f e’ Swanson “with 18,000 p‘mndg‘sol)rlg. Edwin Altizer, Mrs. Edwin 100 invited ¢ he C 1 ) Bait \ Co; Ford, Capt. Ole nrun.\(’.knl‘;nd\‘-\ Edward Gilkey. , Guard gym Blu t squa me B FORES]’ RE(EIP'I’S 10500 pounds sold to E. E. Eng-| Charles McNally, William Mika- hammer ! x Kn im with ¢ , \ > trom; Diana, Capt. Virgil Hulse, loff, Carl Sater, William O'Connor, visiting Juneau Arr Satur ’ fcntidusd Sl S ) 7,000 pounds selling to Booth Fish-|J. Murray, H. R. VanderLeest, Sid day night, win ne AE0 MRS il 1 wrestle | isian Front after two weeks of vio-| B, Frank Heintzleman, Regional |eries; Addington, Capt. Olaf West- fl;;l;:i:m;"d L i e two decisions. The ot three |than he boxed and rode a lent fighting which left both the|Forester, U. 8. Fotest Service, ad-|by. 15000' pounds sold to Alaska) O8I0 =/ B B S0Cos o fights were draws he rest of the time, but he was Allied and Axis forces spent and vises that a warrant for $19,564.63 Coast Fisheries; and the T“m']H'l - Jabiel NoRRRH AR AN ; " 154 to 147 N ; G SRR s cur- | Capt. Andrew Rosness with 9,000(Haley James Norman a a The main event saw Sgt. Hank |outweighed 154 to 147 pounds. |suffering from he losses. has been forwarded to the Treasur i’ satling o Boukh isheriss: Jarown Majcher and old Rasmussen | Reat Hont | The enemy 1lu>p<“dl'l‘d lrf> hu\;"r .surl— er of Alaska to co\'(‘[x‘ the ;x:wuntl poul ¥ g o By Leaving here for Seattle were: a six even rounds to a draw.| . venine <ayw f€red more, however, for ench dque the Territory from Nationa e . O'Toole, Sharon O'Toole, I‘;‘E‘;r‘:u;;n left-handed Majeher to| The best bout of the evening saw ot IO R o S, Forest receipts for the Fiscal Year © © © 0 ¢ o 0 ¢ o o o o . Ax?tg:?”s“fracl’(:.‘o.knnf Pumf b the Army’s Odin Sturud of Juneau = "°'~° paiiihing 1 = i e WEATHER REPORT r keep the Juneau slugger away ex-| ..°c ardsman Billy Ladu. Aoy Corps still were making pro- ended June 30, 1942, under provi b - |Pusich, Ann Pusich, Mrs. J. Bar- cept for the third canto when the |2% oast. Guardsmiax Silly [“ U~ gress with their forward units driv-|sions of the Act of May 23, 1908 ® (u. S._B xu\" : * it WE A HL(6ES, ‘MaFitt O soldier shot a solid right to Ras-|Seu S8 it out toetto-toe fof % ing to the ridges known as Kel, (16 U. S. C. 500). . ¢ ATsmeastiuity, May nolly. mussen’s jaw and dropped the Ket- | T4¥: These two light heavies drew pqjal and Touila, tightening the This money, representing 25 per-| ® Maximum 49, minimum 39. @ \PONC o0 0 o o, hikan boy to one knee la big ovation from the crowd. = pressure on the Mateur-Bizerte cent of gross federal receipts from|e Temp. Sunday, May 2 * | Tawie Weklsy Bhiett O, Rubos 4 | The semi-windup was an exhibi- hijjjs about four miles west of Lake the Tongass and Chugach National @ Maximum 45, minimum 39 o Gronteey etaviey Tandister, Rasmussen recoverea without al¢io) petween Jtwo heavyweights, ROy Achkel, along the eastern shore of Forests in Alaska, istobe used for « ®© ® @« © o o o o = ,llh‘-“_‘_eme -Bl-inckenfl(olx) Tigevis count, however, and carried th® wilfero and Warren Cooper, both which runs an 18-mile highway roads, trails and schools by the Ter- | e b b e fight to his opponent for the rest|juneau fighters, for whom Ketchi- linking Mateur with an Axis naval ritorial government in the First and | o pera : of the battle. The soldier proved kan was unable to provide oppon- base Third Judicial Divisions. An addi-| Save the date, Sat. May 15 160 PEradas, . Otle: . Anderhon to be too experienced for Rasmus-|ents, Von Arnim is reported to be with- tional 10 percent of the National Annual DFD Dance with Bob Henry C. Craft, Manda Basiar, sen who couldn’t straighten Maj-] No admission was charged drawing his advanced units from Forest receipts is used by the For-| Tew's Orchestra. adv < : | for Garland Homethko, Byran Hometh- S What bind of 3 house would you put fere £ personally, have selves we’d do someday. 0 to win the war. But this time, why can’t that “ you? A FTER THE WAR, somebody’s going to put up a new house on that pretty rise of ground out by Vanderbilt Hill. Nothing elaborate. Just a pretty little house snuggled into the trees as though it belonged there. 'somebody” be Then, one of come again, the Look . . . Suppose you put 10 percent of your s pay into War Bonds. At least 10 percent— more if you possibly can. And keep putting it away — putting it away — putting it away. Week after week payday after payday. Here's what happens: Somebody else may buy the old Ward farm. that you put in! There should be many a good day’s hunting in those rolling fields and back through the woods. Fixed up a little bit—and it shouldn’t take much money—it would be a livable place for a man and his family. When that da, pencil and start house you'll put Before you know it, you get so you hardly Skt ¥ But to be su miss that money. And if you do miss it, you’ve got something better to replace it—the knowl- edge that you, personally, are helping to insure a steady flow of planes and tanks and guns to the men who fight. The knowledge that you Yes, somebody’s going to buy it. Somebody’s always coming along, with a dream and a little money, and doing the things we’d promised our- SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS EVERYBODY...EVERY PAYDAY... This Message for VICTORY PACIFIC AMERI CAN FIS Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE O e S TR TR coming back to you. And bringing more money with it—you get four dollars for every three better do this: You'd better get out your pencil right now and start figuring how you can save at least 10 percent of every single pay check with U. S. War Bonds! AT LEAST 107 include E. C. Lisch, Joe T. Evans, B. G. Roussell, Robt. Bowdon, Chas. A. Dieskow, Robt. Pertrovich,. An- drew Casper, Stanley Sobol, Pete Tango, A. L. Damrow. G. Horwitz, C. Green, L. Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy O'Laughlin, Ar- thur Almquist, Chester Carlson, |Harvard B. Brown, Robt. W. Ger- {man, J. W. Male, Theodore J. Jury, Lee Young. H. B. Stewart, L. G. Pratt C Amos, Newton Young, Clark M. Reagan, R. E. Murphy, Evart B. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Edel- brock and W. J. Mahoney. H. J. Baker was the only pas- | senger booked for Wrangell on the | southbound trip. VRV B BN 2 USO Play ~ IsTonight Gilbert and?lfilivan Com- edy Will Be Present- ed at 8 in Lobby At 8 o'clock wmgh( in the USO lobby, the famous Gilbert and Sul- livan wit will be presented to the service men and their guests in the ‘mrm of a drama entitled “Box and ‘COX.” | It has been the custom for the {USO to present a weekly program' at Duck Creek Camp. This play was | presented last week and proved to| ibe such a hit that it was felt a| |shame to waste all the effort putr linto it on one performance only. | The play is a succession of laughs| 1from beginning to end. | Dr. James C. Ryan plays the role| of Box, while George Folta takes! the part of Cox. Miss Mary Korn does excellently in the role of the! landlady, Mrs. Bouncer. Dr. Ryan| also acts in the capacity of Direct- or. Charlotte Haglund will act as| Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening’s performance. Members of the Board of Man- agement, the USO Patronesses and y comes, you can get out your |the Girl's Service Organization are figuring just what kind of a'cordially invited to be present. on rise of ground out the road.| Mrs. Grover C. Winn and Mrs. L. J. Holmquist constitute the com- re that day does come, you'd mittee in charge of this program. Katherine Torkelsen plays Gilbert and Sullivan music for the program. e OFFICERS OF MOOSE INSTALLED With Ed Rodenberg, Sr. as instal- |ling officer, toed the mark and are helping these days, when peace has money you've put away starts Order of Moose last Friday night. Glenn Allen, Governor; Grant and Eske Eskesen as| Sergeant-at-arms, the following of- | ficers were inducted by the Loyal | PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. surer; Earl Bland, Sergeant-at- Arms; J. J. Schmidt, Trustee. Refreshments were Breakfast Is Well Attended An excellent attendance marked the Holy Mass and Communion breakfast of the Catholic Daughters of America, held yesterday morn- ing. Pretty table decorations were spring flowers in pastel shades. At the breakfast at the Baranof Hotel, Bishop J. R. Crimont, S.J., guest, spoke briefly, congratulating the CDA and stressing the need for prayer. Especially during the month of May, he.said, the Rosary should be said ir groups. Territorial Deputy Mrs. Walter Hellan gave a report on the na- tional defense work of the group. which was very gratifying. Mrs. Amelia Guundersen, a mem- ber of the Ketchikan Court, gave a very interesting review of her work in training Nurses’ Aides and Red Cross courses. She was con- ing her red stripe, which denotes seven years of Red Cross work Trailer Project Speaking on the forthcoming project of the Court of the fortieth anniversary of the CDA, which comes on June 16, Mrs. Gerald Not- tingham, Grand Regent, discussed the observance, which is to be known as the “Queen of Peace” trailer project. Annual roll call was also taken at the breakfast and the present addresses of members given. Initiation will be held June 18, it has been decided, when special prayers and a program in keep- ing with the 40th anniversary w111 be given. Details will be workcd out at the next business meeting, | which will be held May 11 at 8 pm. in the Parish Hall, it is an- nounced. e ——— ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Ju neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. served -after| | |Seed Potatoes NOW AVAILABLE OrderToday Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET [ | gratulated by the Court on receiv- | | MONDAY, MAY. 3, 1943. . We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY .= PHONE 95 2:30 P. M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing M the largest grocery business in Juneau. BUY MORE BONDS TIRES TUBES ISSUED P LAST WEEK IN APRIL ko, Elizabeth Sey, Mrs. Bertha|the business meeting and the Wo-| i Knight, Pietro Banding, M. A. Ben- men of the Moose were the special | i |ito, Vincent Corpuz. |guests. Dancing completed the en-| certificates for tires and tubes | Harden L. Davis, Allyn P. Burs- tertainment of the evening. were issued to the following during |ley, Johne E. Peterson, Mildren| Tonight at 8 o'clock, the House tne jast week in April: Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Committee will hold a regular| o ¢ Carnegle, 2 tires; Curtis Farrell and daughter, Henry J./meeting in the Teception room of girchofer (for defense), 2 grade II Gardner, Alfred Nelson, Gustav the Club tires; Floyd Green, 1 tire; Owl Cab, Holmstroml Wax;wr‘ E. Ludi;, g : BT Y T T TR 3 tires; Yellow Cab, 3 tires; Royal Hansson, Ira rons an B]ue Cab, 2 tires . ey CDA Commumon Passengers enroute to Ketchikan . | Alglon Frocks| Erka Rayon dock (,md»n ]order Print on Nottingham Crepe wov- en with Enka Rayon . . .|« L’Aiglon Frocks to live in and love—for many day: As Nationally Advertised Sizes 10 to 44 8.95 / . Nice for Mother's Day Jones - Stevens Seward Street Baldwin, Junior Governor; Hermanson, d.nd Plelate HERIES John Pastle, 'l‘rea- THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Walter | Secretary; Oscar Heg- WANTED 25 Men or Wome AT SAWMILL Register at U. S. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ectric Hammond Organ Musie DINE AND DANCE 1