The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX T BARANOF HOTEL Henry Hofhe T T flew yesterday f and at the Ba Hofheimer here from DO I the capacity of ey the ninth reg with the OPA - in is DRIVE FOR is of Washingtor BUY WAR BONDS ARMYISON Captains of Various Dis- tricts Report Gener- ous Aid fo Fund annual drive for funds for which started For a Beifer The the Salvation Army Saturday is going splendidly, nac- cording to reports made to Capt T. J. Dyck by the Captains of the varlous residential and business sections The reports are generally enthu- iastic and indicate that everyone is anxious to support the good cause. The goal set for the drive in ws | Juneau by the Salvation Army is $2,000 and indications are that this will be reached but everybody, “come across” and possibly put the fund over the top. - KNITWEAR The time between heartbeats to- tals six hours a day Grade School Friday Night Members of the Juneau Grade School instrumental department will be heard in a free concert Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. A. M. Uggen, director of instru- mental music department for the Juneau schools, will conduct the| band and the public is extended THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA HAROLD FOSS SALVATION Band Concert PRESIDENTOF ROTARY CLUB Harold Foss, Juneau architect, was named as President of Juneau Rotary Club today, succeeding Don Skuse who automatically becomes |a member of the Board of Directors. |The new term year will start in | July. Named as Vice-President is Hen- !ry Harmon, and other members of |the Board of Directors are Harold |USO PRESENTS ' BOX AND COX ~ FOR IND TIME Capturing the airy humor char- acteristic of Gilbert and Sullivan,| the amateur cast of Dr. James C.| |Ryan, George Folta and Miss Mary |Corn, punned their way through | the delightful skit of “Box and| Cox,” at the second showing, held lat the USO Club last night. | | With little more than sideburns| |for each of the two men to camy |out the illusion of “Gay Nineties”| |costuming, and a table and grate| (for props plus the indispensable| an invitation to attend. ¢ | An hour's program will be pre- | Roth, Homer Garvin, Lu L}ston‘gggo;m“:geumg‘;mR‘_:Chr‘:x;t::d r‘l;:: sented, with instrumentals, quin-|80d Walter Carl. {sprightly humor of the skit. I tettes and solos being featured. | S 2 the Rotary meetind Mary Comn as Mrs. Bouncer the| R i AT o i s ORe Tt greedly landlady, gave a perform- WHOOPING COUGH IMMUNIZATIONS GIVEN TOMORROW The third and final Immunization Capt. T. J. Dyck of the Salvation Army, Kenneth Thibodeau, Rotary High School representative, and Dr George Dale, of Education for the Alaska Of- fice of Indian Affairs who showed Clinic in the current whooping|®? OWI sound movie, “Men and cough inoculation will the Sea,” film on the training of B £, e America’s men of the Merchant given tomorrow, Wednesday, at 10 Marine am et Dr. C. C. Carter, health officer, | will give the inoculations. No other immunizations will be given at this Clinic, Helen Johnson, public health nurse, states designed to live in till Victory comes! Look lovely as S itseli sweq fresh, hardy flower. Colors: Maize, Green, Red, Beige Pink, Blue Black and Close of School - Term Approaches; Picni_ci Planned Hinting at the wind up of the (current school year, Juneau High School Seniors were today issued their caps and gowns for fittings preliminary to commencement, |scheduled for May 21 | Other school activities wafted on the sweet spring breezes and indi- | cative of the closing of school are class picnics, planned for the next| Associate Supervisor| lance slightly reminiscent of Zazu| | pitts, while George Folta made a| | typical Victorian pettifogger ar-l guing in proof of his own demise. |Dr. Ryan did a good job of buuding! up the lines, both with intonation Iand mugging. | | Preceding the skit youthful Ann| |Mavern set the mood with three| solos on the piano accordian, fol-| lowing which “Poor Little Butter-| |cup” was given as a piano solo by | | Katherine Torkelsen. Social rooms of the USO Club | were pretty well filled, with USO | patronesses, GSO girls and service| men in attendance. Mrs. Grover| !C. Winn and Mrs. L. J. Holmquist | were the committee in charge of | the program, while direction was, |by Dr. Ryan. |DR. LINDQUIST IS RETURNING OFFICER | Dr. Paul A. Lindquist, official of the Territorial Department ol.‘ ‘i}loa!th, returned late last night | | medicinal supplies to equip first aid TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1943 .4 RECEIVE PAIR OF TRAILER ENGINES o e e | 3000 Potatoes Mayor Harry I Lucas, Juneau NOW Av AIL ABLE Property Custodian for the Office of Civilian Defense, announced the| arrival yesterday of two trailer fire engines for use in emergency here,| and also the receipt of a large ship-| ment of splints, cots and other. Order Today stations in the city. The two additional traller fire engines, which can be hitched to any truck or auto, brings to five the number of fire fighting units in the city. These will be placed at stra- Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order | WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET L) tegic locations in the waterfront We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday g 4 area, Mayor Lucas said. L, & i : RESIDENT OF DOUGLAS, Pl | 2 DELI DAILY | DIES IN WASHINGTON | PHONE 92 2DEuVERES DALY pHONE @5 | .y Alex Morgan, former resident of IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing Treadwell and Douglas, died of! the largest grocery business in Juneau. L) pneumonia at Enumclew, Washing-| DIy ton, Sunday according to a tele-| o 5l A BUY MORE BONDS || | Mirs. Ed Crowe. | i Born in Scotland 68 years ago,| 1 Mr. Morgan came to Treadwell from Scotland in 1907 and worked for the ‘ Alaska Treadwell Gold Minmg! by SRR T e o T ey PR — e - ‘ Company until 1917 when he was, sold 28,000 pounds of halibut toe \ | employed by the Alaska-Juneau. { ¥ P UNDS |the New England Fish Co.; the The family remained here until | Tundra, Capt. Peter Oswald, 15,000 ' + | Abpubs LT Rhan. Siby, moved | [pounds of halibut and 4000 of b4 Washington and purchased a ranch| | black cod, sold to Sebastian-Stuart; OF HALIBUT IN :::r w!:mmcl;;.’e:hgre nl\]llrv ‘x‘ozpi |and the Margaret, Capt. Peter Hil- ‘ s empoly y the ite | |dre, 17 S River Talhile Cotobany. | Three hatibuters brought 60,000 (4 17000 to Booth Fisherles. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Harry Christiansen and son Alex Morgan, Jr. | pounds of fish in this | {2 ot e and YOUR BROKEN LENSES bids at the Juneau Cold Storage & Replaced in our own shop. Eyes | were set at 1485 and 1285 cents. | Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. |from a field trip to Anchorage,| Relatives in Juneau are Mr. and | Four thousand pounds of black Palmer, Valdez, Cordova and Sew- Mrs. Ed Crowe and a niece, Mrs. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. 4 ), White 400-6.50 ~and many lovely gifts for Mother's Day. Jones - Stevens Seward Street Juneau Lumber Mi AT YOUR SERVICE delivered by r EXCEPT! The Baranof Hotel, Star Hill, Basin Road Seatter Tract, Waynor Tract, and local Highway point but once daily Cells must be received at our office the same day. luding Hillcrest . These p Medicine, ice or things needed in an ately + EXCEPT! Marked RUSH! and will be delivered imm It is not necessary to call our office for deliveries from Bert's Cash Grocery Irving's Market Gastineau Grocery Thrift Co-Op or the California Grocery as we maintain their delivery service Deliveries to Out of Town Poinis (Including Douglas) gage, coal, etc the next day. day in advanc By adopting this delivery system we a fo win this war. Saving 100 mil year this means 4,000 g be made for the armed AND YOU—by leit PART to make this savi and let us carry the bt 8 months. DUANE S. MARTIN PHONE 492 AT SAWMILL s Register at U. S. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way Now Ready lo Give Fast Dependable Service 11 orders for delivery of small parcels received by 10:00 A. M. will be on. Calls received by 2:00 P. M., will be delivered by 5:00 P. M. ces are served >y noon to be delivered NO SPECIAL DELIVERY OF SMALL ITEMS will be made at any time. srgency. These must be the call is picked up. tems, trunks and bag- and not later than ind should be made a g vital material needed nd wear and tear. laska, 6 more tires can arcel Delivery Service |two weeks. Class picnics will be| |held following school hours, Supt jard. He has been away from the | C. J. Anderson. Mrs. Crowe is a sis A. B. Phillips states, while the pri‘,_‘Juneau office for about ten days. |ter of Mrs. Morgan | ileged Seniors will take a whole| - i day beginning at 5:30 a. m. May| 14. Also privileged will be the hard-| working high school band, which| will hold a picnic the week of May 17. As a special concession for hav- ing practiced long and early, and| for turning out to school games, they will have an afternoon off be- ginning at 1:45 p. m. lls lnc The Glee Club will also picnic ’ . grandly on special funds raised for the occasion. e MISS MARY CORN TO BE BRIDE OF | H. 0. FREEMAN Miss Mary Ann Corn, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Corn, of | Nampa, Idaho, will become the |bride of Private Horace O. Free- !man, Jr., of Brunswick, Georgia, at jan 8 o'clock ceremony to be per- formed Saturday evening at the Methodist Church. Attendants will ‘be Charlotte Haglund and Corp. | Alfred Lee. | The bride-elect is employed in ithe office of Price Administration |here and Private Freeman is with the United States Army Engineers |at Duck Creek. GIRL SCOUT SPRING COURT OF AWARDS Apt All Girl Scouts of the Gastineau |Channel area are requested to be| present in the Evergreen Bowl! Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock, | to practice drillwork for the Court: of Award ceremonies. ) Following practice work in the] Bowl, the Scouts will proseed to {the Elks Hall for additional work. The Spring Court of Awards, to be held next Sunday, May 9, at 3 |p. m., will be staged either in the iEvergreen Bowl or if the weather is |inclement, in the Elks Hall immed- iately following that organization's special Mother's Day observance. Final decision regarding the place for the Court will be broadcast over the air at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. N Following the Court of Awards, |when Girl Scout Commissioner Mrs. H. L. Faulkner will award Red |cross badges, and pennants to | Brownies, a tea will be held on the { premises which will honor the girls’ | mothers. 5 Troop leaders will award merit | badges to girls who have earned | them, AWVS (OMMITTEE ON DAY NURSERY MEETS TOMORROW The Day Nursery Committee of |the AWVS will meet tomorrow af- | ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Gov- | ernor’s house, when reports will be | | submitted on the recent investiga- tions. Any.persons interested in the pm-f ject are invited to attend, Mrs. Ernest Gruening announc Ina |cod were also unloaded for | cents a pound. The Fern II, Capt. John Lowell,| Empire Classifieds Pay! I Sroedom s Nome... [ § ¢ — that we here highly resolve v ¥ that these dead shall not have died in vain — that this new birth of freedom —and that 2L e .- (R ‘e nation, under God, shall have a vl - ? government of the people, by the people, for the people shall r not perish from the earth.” Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg Address . ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY » 9 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME HE DOUGLAS INI DINE AND DANCE . OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE