The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | he ‘round trip to Funter chedule Vv mac Completing yesterday’s Johnson ganya and B. C. JU 1 Lamb, Edward Al- Canoles® Retur 50 Y AR Claude AU ALASKA ( !gniug to Berkeley, Calif., where his| .| wife and grandchildren are living.| He returned but a short time ago, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1943 v v ‘round trip to Ketchikan was ing were L. A. McCullam, J. ( im, R, W. Hutt, H. M. Q Mil- | made with James Huston Alexander, A. E. Hamlett and F pARINERSHIp |and entered St. Ann's Hospital al-| re Dav E. E 1 oln Going to Sitka on a flight were B. nningham most immediately. % ! R. T Loui ri and Dorothy Jackson, June Pre Bessie Veiaya made a round trip A second Damon and Pythias, the| L. L. Crost o Ha ind R Berthold and Ruth A.|flight to Hawk Inlet and Mar ENDS FOR Tw close friendship between the two R. G. Burke Sharkey John Danoff, Irene Werten- James came back on the returr | wellknown business partniers, Lloyd Hefner, to Skagway. Returning ella M. Richardson and| For Excursion Inlet were Frank ik | Winter and MTIP"“"- “:’-‘éfih‘;i"" 43 e from Ska were F. C. Coughlin made the return trip to W. Ford, Pedro R. Bencil, L. W in California, where as lads they ‘;r;"("(\ : “. CoW K U. L. Mackay and Juneau Mason, S. E. Lewis and Wwilli Dea'h OfPercY Po"d Closes had met during th'h p;oneer era. b s 3 John C Kown. Michael How-| George Talbot flew to Hoonah, Crousett. A. C. Steele and Simo: 1 H ¢ |The half-century of business asso- ard came in from Haine ind John Hall, Vergne Hoke and|Neptsom made the return trip. H'Sk’”( Chapter Of | ciation was cel;hmtedh lx:larch_lz v 3. Tof st tri C e ot W nade H H f this year, marking the beginnin: from May 25 Passengers for Excursion Iniet Edwin C. Toff went to Excursion Last trip to the Inlet was mad of ) 1 vegi S - - ¥ forer F. A Returning from the Inlet were With passengers Andrew McKin P|0neer PerIOd partnership in Juneau, when ch? 3 Stanley Johnson, Hugh C. Evans,|A MacDonald, R. M. Gren ST business was puchased from a Mr W ere | Donald Trimmes, Richard M, Hirst @nd Russell Lindley. Returnir A historic chapter in the develop- Landrigan. Theirs is believed the AlASKA (OASIAI_ Charle 8 Persson, | and Leonard Lenez. here were Jack Austin, Rudy La- ment of Alaska and its capital city o!ivst partnership business in Al- ; % Leo W. Mur 1 McCormick SRi b e Ay | Brosh, Sam Constantine, Elizabeth was closed last night when, after aska S d 'A B " - HAS GOOD SIZED ind R. V. Do ,‘_’,"” . ¥ ”.\;1,";, ':“\Hp"\{] Constantine, Mrs. Jesse Wil hree years of almost continual ill-| The two young men were in ra e a‘"— lg ua l Y o B Tt e Wwore Mrs. Henry | J05Ph Collier, Albert Collier and ness, Edwin Percy Pond of the Alaska during the gold ush, having “ L o b D S iitom e st I Cleattre. THIbGL ploneer landmark firm of Winter! established the Juneau photograph- - - . nger re e Johnstone, Fred | thault, R 0 orothy : ed sly since that time. A ‘hawioms HRakRt Wiat ock in St. Ann’s Hospital at theed continuously Milligan, K. M. Jackson, David |Stenslar nd Marjorie MacKech-| A newcomer in gasket mat £ 71 ;s One of their treasured early pic- ICe Cream these hOI days p for Al c ( Irving Greenberg. |ni i product with a sponge-rubber 8¢ Of 1 tures is the first taken of Juneau, 5 s Kl 1D . BERE Dr. J. P. Eberhardt, Dr. Louis ; Fxcursion Inlet were core and a smooth outside coa Because of ill health Mr. Pond| G 2 50 B chantytown following passengers: I nd Mrs. Barbara L. Klas- ' passenge Orval Berg, Sidney of synthetic rubber went south a year ago last March, """ 0e ronled along a rocky Mr. Pond was born in Portland, Oregon, leaving that place as a . . . child 3 In addition to his wife and grand- B children in California, Mr. Pond is survived by @ daughter who is At George Brothers Super Market “ serving as a nurse with the British Army. He was a member of the National BRING YOUR BOTTLES Woodmen of the World The body has been taken to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary and | funeral arrangements are to be announced later. LA ‘T ' N SRS i A Townsendites to FOR SEED Picnic Sunday Plans for a picnic to be held at | Thane next Sunday were discussed e e i | Order Today at George Brothers Townsend Club, held in the Union Hall. | Departure for the Sunday picnic | °p | will be made at 12 noon from the | .8 {Cars will be made available for | transporting picnickers, while men 3 who work will be pieked wp at @ Tet's make some good old-fashioned Lemon- | the same place .at 5:15 p.m | | The dance which followed last jui night's meeting provided a good ade today o We have large’ juicy lemons | time for attending members. H H Wit ey | justright for that tall cold glass of lemonade. | o9 | WPB ANALYST WILL 1 | oh SPEAK AT (HAMBER BB B O | Earl E. Eckstrom, Senior Analyst Ll C 0 0 k l E S " in the Division of Priorities, War| | Production Board, will be guest! r A d- B k ‘ ke b U toamer ot ancy Assoried in Bul | Commerce luncheon in the Gold} {Room of the Baranof. | . He will discuss briefly, some of | Board, as well as the difficulties of c the various business men. : | -TI.;\( HER HERE | y " s m [ o | Mrs. Ruth Donner Harbey, Bu- | |reau of Indian Affairs teacher at| oy | Hoonah, is in Juneau for a few | da H y t 1 . m e [ = = '} PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE YOUR ORDERS | i ere’s the clincher for | | . , e i I | SLACKS % | . ;. . e - 1 This is my kid. It's taken right out of my pay, on the Payroll How millions of Americans have done their bif— > KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! . 5 Savings Pl;\n.f That way, 1 hardly miss it. But and how they can do beftter: & Je’s a pretty good kid. it mounts up fast. it 5 e wa ppetty, good ki P Of the 34 million Americans on plant pay-rolls, E e —— T always used to figure he’d get along all right And every one of those War Bonds will pay nearly 30 million of them havc; joined the Payroll in the world, the same way I did. back four dollars for three. Savings Plan. (If you aren’t in yet—sign up tomorrow!) i But a war starts you thinking. Pay it back when my kid may need it most. Those Americans who have joined the Plan § are investing, on the average, 10% of their Nobody knows for sure just what kind of a Sure, I'd be buying bonds anyway. I know earningsin War Bonds. (If you haven’t reached . world my kid will have to grow up in. But the Government needs money to win the war. 10% yet—keep trying!) » whatever kind of a world it is, a little money And, it’s the least sacrifice a guy can make for ¥ behind him will help. the country that’s been good to him. BUT...... b : 2 : $ . - A erica’s i - this vill be the highest SRS o s S e 3 & R G E e iy Bid America’s income this year will b ghes m)ivh.x() why I'm salting money away for him But the clincher y in history—about 125" BILLION dollars! In . ‘ P spite of all taxes and price rises, the average | eanl" ro em I'm not taking any chances with his future. X % % worker will havé mor'e money. than last year== ! s 'm guaranteeing it in the best way I know how. nmie th.an ever befarel 5 p: THE Chances are, you're already in the Payroll That is why Uncle Sam has a right, to ask us, Every pay day, nearly a quarter of what I make Savings Plan—buying War Bonds—doing your individually, to invest more money in War Bonds, 1 o bit. Raise your sights! through the Payroll Savings Plan. He asks us | goes into War Bonds. it. Not just when I can spare But every single pay day—weck in, week out. But don’t stop there. Do your best! - to invest not 107 or 15% or 20%, but all we can! CLEANERS Our Quality Work is your assurance of longer wear P and greater- . YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT % ---NOW DO YOUR BEST! ; ° Phone 4.95 - 8.95 5 | —— 5005T YOUR BOND BUYING THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN semsmseesm 10.95 TONER BT with ity 1 This advertisement is a conribution fo America’s all-out war effort by PENINSULA PACKING COMPANY splashed blouse. One of a big group of slacks for every occasion. 12-20. Jones - Stevens Seward Street Electriec Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT