The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX In Canada al were forbidden to hunt, trade or has a population of fish. Congratulations for the Class of ‘43! % * w Seward Street t one time bachelors San‘a, capital of Yemen, Arabia, about 50,000 | American wage-earners and Gifts for Graduation Pretty Print'and White Blouses Gay Hankies in-color Pearls . . one, two and three strands Gay Corsages and Bows for your hair. Novelty Pins Our Special for Tomorrow ... PRINT DRESSES JONES—-STEVENS and is on a lofty plateau. 'SCRAP DRIVE IN " JUNEAU IS URGED BY WILLIAM HESSE “We have been told that the United States steel mills are sorely in need of scrap. We see scrap of some kind almost everywhere we look. We know that steamers are traveling southbound with little or no cargoes and yet there is no movement of scrap from Juneau,” says Willlam A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer. “In Ketchikan it is an entirely different story, where through the plendid cooperation of the U. S, Coast Guard, which makes arrange- ments for transportation of the scrap without cost, the longshore- |men in Ketchikan who load the scrap without pay and the Civilian Defense which attends to the gath- ering and transportation of fhe |scrap to the door. They have al- Iready sent out 371 tons of scrap for which they have received the [not inconsiderable sum of $3492 |which has been turned over to the [local Red Cross and Territorial |Guards. 1t this can be done in | Ketchikan there is no reason why |it cannot be done here in Juneau {and thereby convert material that |is otherwise an eye-sore into cash !that can be applied to useful war |efTorts. They have still further pursued their efforts in Ketchikan with the aim of not only getting bulky scrap to the mills but they have provided |all machine shops or other places Iwith empty gasoline drums, with one end open and labeled ‘Fill me with scrap and I will lick the Japs,’ with the view to gathering copper, brass, aluminum and tin serap of even the smallest bits because it is valuable and needed. Receptacles conveniently locat- ed throughout the city might also afford a means of impounding the more valuable scrap of the city. “Let us get busy here and con- vert this unisghtly and badly need- ed scrap into something that will | help the war effort.” | S Since 1879 the life-expectancy of their Ifamilies has almost doubled. In Fuodom's Nome. .. 66 Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, of chains and slavery? Forbid it, as to be purchased at the price b Almighty God! I know not what course others may take, L but as for me, give me liberty. or give me death. 99 Patrick Henry — 1775 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Garden Reception |SYDNEY SMITH, . | | PAA TRAFFIC HUGE NAVAL " AtThunes-Jarman | - May Nuptial Rites The marriage of Lloyd Jarm:m.‘ Sydney A. Smith, traffic manag- former Juneau young man, and er for the Alaska Division of the Thora Jane Thunes, formerly of Pan American Airways, is in Ju- Kimshan Cove, is told in the fol- neau, renewing old acquaintances 3 lowing article of the May 4 issue and trying hard to find some fam-| wASHINGTON, May 20 The of the Evening Outlook, Santa iliar landmarks. He arrived yester-|gouse of Representatives today Monica day by plane from Seattle, and|passed unanimously a 29 billion The first Sunday in May was while here will confer with local|qollar Naval appropriations mea- chosen by Thora Jane Thunes for PAA representatives sure, the largest one-year allotment her marriage to Lloyd R. Jarman, His first visit of any consequence jn the history of Uncle Sam’s sea son of Mrs. William Jarman of to Juneau, in over 20 years, Smith forces. The bill now goes to the 1221 Sixth Street, at the Little!today recalls the days when as genate - Best Man Earl L. McConnell acted as best T RECLASSIFICATIONS dens of the bridegroom’s mother | who received the guests in a black |and white checked jacket dress g with an orchid corsage. After a wedding trip of 10 days the newly married couple will be at home at 1144 Yale Street. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thunes of Kimshan Cove, Alaska. Reclassifications of the Juneau Draft Board issued today show the following changes: - [ L Waterproof A for health protection Chapel of the Dawn, at 4 o'clock @ Youngster he attended the Ju- g 5 .| Alaska mines, having founded the bured fong sleeves nd. @ sligh i o os Jualin on’ Lynn Canall train. At the V neck, she wore her 2 o when he was sent from northern mother's pearls. A halo of tulle held' (i (o have charge of the prop- Klel Allacked a finger tip vell in place and she oryy ang open the mine. He built eafried u Bouguet of SEEENNNS. the first wireless station at that Mrs. Ivan Norberg, and Mrs. I By U.S. Forces matron of honor and bridesmaid,| The PAA official first came to o respectively. They were frocked the Territory on the old Humboldt - alike in blue and pink organza with the going pretty rocky, re-, LONDON, May 20.—Flying Fort- and lace, and carried Talisman turning almost two decades later,| resses of the Eighth United States roses. Tiny caps of tulle lace were this time soaring by plan with the|Air Force struck the German sub- pinned on their heads with flowers. trip as smooth as velvet marine yards at Kiel and the pow- fand “Because” and the Rev. Clif- times in the future. He was just 5 -> .o ford Holand performed the cere- recently made traflic manager for mony before an altar banked in this division, the position having (HAMBER MEEIS spring flowers and lighted by ivory formerly been held by R. O. Bull- tapers winkel, who is now with Northwest FOR I.UN(HEON Airlines. Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce lunched today at the president, presiding 1-A—Robert Louis Davlin, Wal-| During the session Allen Shat- lace Dick (wai), Robert Nick tuck read, for the mhnymu;m of Greenewald (wai), Delbert Roy 0S¢ present, the House Bill now Grlipe, ” Tohi i Thawo:: Hendriokson| e [ oo [SIGE to the 16 G - quest for statehood for Alaska. DON PEGUES HERE ey : el Donald Pegues, accompanied by fi;c;:hmr‘ Rogete: Eussel - MoCor: jiisn Al e the Orthopedic Hos- his brother Terry, has &frived here) “j_c _william “Henry Benson, S:x:;;'v:(])? St e [ chanber 8 s il e L _ |Perry Whitlock Carl, Vernon Doug-' Commerce for assistance in the {las Snoddy maintenance of the Evergreen Bowl 2-A—Don Martin Iverson, Jacob as a playground for children dur- |Ludecker, Erwin Willlam Rhoade, cluded Sydney A. Smith, Traffic ‘Claude Roy Woolman. Manager for the Alaska Division ‘ 3-A—Joseph Robert Meek of the Pan American Airways; Hen- | 4-F—Tim Daniel Davis, Wilfred 'ty Owen, Juneau Traffic Manager |Leo Fleek, Edwardo Emillian Oli- for the PAA; and Lee Ulery, with {gaya (H). the Buol Logging Co. at Edna Bay TOMORROW P.M. Commencement Exercises for the class of 38 graduating seniors of the Juneau High School will be held tomorrow, Friday evening, in «/the high school gymnasium hool band, Dean C. E. Rice will ve the invocation “Schools at War,” theme chosen for the occasion, will have class president Anna Lois Davis speak- ing on Schools at War, Adrienne on Finances, and Beverly Leivers on Salvage. Presentation of the senior gift to the school will be made by Grace Berg, while Supt. A. B. Phil- will present the class and |sent diplomas. — .- ‘With only three trips having been made up to press time today, boys at the Alaska Coastal Airways were in the afternooh neau Grade School. His father,| point, the word radio being un- Mrs. V. A. Babcock, sister of the! Smith expects to return to Al- er station at Flensburt, 40 miles Baranof Hotel at a regular weekly | @D, Harry Horton Kazee (H), Or-| “4 g phjllips also reported on White ing the summer months. D | # L b ; HIGH SCHOOL Opening at 8 o'clock with the Glass on Conservation, Doris Cahill award honors. R. R. Hermann of } |relaxing for the rush that’s expect- The bride approached the altar|SWdney L. Smith .H.’\‘M“,‘mt, l,‘,?,m Sub Yards al in a gown of ecru lace that fea- 2 MIDINS engincer a SogUn C. Stabb, sisters of the bride, were ynown in those days in Alaska. bridegroom, sang “At Dawning”|aska at various and innumerable away, leaving the target in flames meeting, with Charles W. Carter, rin Hubbard Kimball, Richard H. yne shipment of tinfoil which had 2-B—Sven Sulho Honkola, Andy, Guests at today's luncheon in- procéssional played by the high |on Education, Alfred Bob Phillips the Juneau School Board will pre- ed soon. ”] . Going to Excursion today were Wi [E. E. Bilodeau, Paul Marks, Bea- }lrice Murphy, H. W. Wheeler and |Len F. Uehlein. Returning were | Paul Shreto, William A. Raybell, | | K. Rasenbaln, W. H. Helenbury, | Clyde P. King and E. G. Grotton ” iig ai ifl q | On a flight to Sitka, passengers LN & : were Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, Kath+ ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY | Sflles erine Clark and Russell Clithero. | Another trip to the Inlet was | | made with the following passeng- The new Florsheim Flexcel |ers: T. W. Shaw, Victor E. Cox, Soles are waterproof under J. W. Lamont, Walter P. Sharpe, P : . M. C. Diller and L. Kretzmeir. Com- all conditions —insuring ing back with the plane were W. good health to you and Flit, M. Hunum, Robert Jones, F. longer wear for your shoes. Yarsun and Thomas A. Ganer. Most Styles *| Q50 ana $] | TIDES TOMORROW Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT l i manacen et BUDGET BILL THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 EORGE BROTHER MILK Erink Miik for Health's Sake GRADE "A"” RAW from our own sanitary dairy . .. FRESH DAILY . . . Come early and bring your hottles. ' For Lunches or Sandwiches Spam, Treet, Snack, Tongue Loaf, Tuna Fish, Deviled Meat, Peanut Butter, Jelly and Mayonnaise Spreads Try These for Variety FRESH FROZEN Strawberries, Peaches, Mixed Fruit, Green Peas, Green Beans, Corn, Wax Beans, Spinach, Rhu- barh, Boysenberries, Loganber- ries and many Fresh Foods sold at George Bros. Super Market. PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE YOUR ORDERS EORGE BROTHER KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! PHONES 92-95 Schi MEMORIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TODAY The Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet at the manse tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the last meeting of the {winter series. As many members as can pos- sibly attend are urged to be pres- ent. Regular meetings will be re- sumed in September after the sum- mer vacation. 1 Bull Cook 2 Firemen 2 Fallers Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Vonills Use Schilling pure Vanilla for delicate, enticing flavor — never harsh or strong. Its fragrant good- ness will not bake or freeze out. PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST other Birds Eye P URE 1ling 'ELKS T0 INITIATE BIG CLASS SOON - Twenty-five new members will be initiated at next week's meeting of the Elks Lodge, according to announcement. Balloting was held at last night’s session and a refreshment commit- tee was selected to prepare a feed for the event on May 26. "WANTED 2 Wood Splitters 2 Gasoline Saw Wood Buckers 2 Chokermen “ 1 Second Boom Man . 2 Choker Setters 1 High Climber * to leave on tughoat within next day or two i | H. S. GRAVES | #in tide—2: 191 feet. APPLY AT SAWMILL The ;‘x):n i b Koy (Register at U. S. Employment Service, ; CLQTHING MAN e Joatill Pin, 14ty 124 Marine Way) 3 | today. B - THE DOUGLAS INN "egitic, Binmond '