The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1943, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA PAGE SIX ™ FIFTEEN ARRIVE, THIRTY - SEVEN & ‘ MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1943 EORGE BROTHER For Your Health's Sake Drink MILK Grade “A"” Raw—High Quality qts... 35 AT GEORGE BROTHERS SUPER MARKET Wilson, Rev. George H. Loveless. ginia Pittas, Elizabeth McKenzie, Seattle were Bessie Dedman, Cly 'HAGERUP REUNION b o v HERESUNDAY | e sy, STAGED AT THANE To attend the fights held hvrl; Hagerup family, including children | Saturday night between men Ofland grandchildren and three ad- Twenty-one arrived in Juneau 5 ¥ B Snant O % o the U. 8. Coast Guard from Ketch-lgjtional guests, enjoyed a family ikan and- Army n;e-l;{ (Ml ;()un(‘:\u. reunion and beach supper yester- e aturday afternoon in al|daY at the Carl Hagerup cabin at rived here urday afternoon in a0 chartered plane of the Ellis Alr| yo40 poccible by the presence ut Richard Robert rt Marion Craig Fifteen T e from the Wingard, Dorothy Win- south ye. y ar thirty-seven g Charles Mager Ruby J. Sunday from Westward ports and ook passage to Westward Stanlr, 'Claretice four took passage from here to Arrivals from the Hanson, Jacob Lane zabeth Griffiths, Johr karski, Otto Abdell, William Fitch- Alladen, S. N. Blanco, Victor Bouge, | field and Thomas P. Newell Anderson, Helen M. Gozette, Flora Transport Service, with Clarence Bi% Dabrales. B. . Carnite .8 : o 1 Botiald |G Hars| The. posthonsd AR 2aons | waltars!d pilot el el G B ) Carraucho, S. B. Puzzo, F. P. Pa- mon, Joe Karadick, Mrs. Stanka from last Tuesday between the S Those making tte trip were N.|O0 8 tWo weeks' furlough from his lacpac, Bob Pablico, E. Quindau- "RES, IUBES ISSUED Keradick, Dorothy Marshall, Mrs. Louis Blues and the City will be R. Walker, Edgar Anderson, :‘\rnnldi;’:;?m:“ :l“";!“'; ff‘;:“"“k“‘]“ ‘“""” “"‘ gen, John Som Emma Mize, Mildred Romig, John | played in the Firemen’s Field at| Olson, Harold Blanton and Thomas| . 2Wailing reassignment to the Taking passa the West- SE(OND WEEK IN JUNE | s 5otuna, Baward Churchill, Fran- |6:30 o'clock this evening, Art Mac- | Chandier ERE R YOl TRk Certificates for tires and tubes| klin Demn A. Wand, Judse Kinnon, League president n-| The plane is scheduled to leave|fist complete family reunion for ward were, for tat: R. A Tove Moerke; for Valdez, Francis Holmes, were issued to the following dur-;Simor nounced this afternoon r the return flight to Ketchikan S TR this aftetRabE: Horseshoes, baseball and the tak- Pauline Holmes, Billie Holmes, Ro- | ing the second week in June: Yel-| Pa bert Pasquan, Gene Erwin, Troy low Cab Co, 4 tubes; Owl Cab Valdez were Robert N ! 1Or ((:m'm i, (f’m'm)uwd Erwin, Richard Christenson, John|Co., 3 tubes; Floyd S. Epperson, 2 Grace Shepard, Marjorie Wash-|the wet field The British Government l’-’“"*:;:u;o:; u]:;‘,\ll.~‘l|;:\;x:u;«. T Kjas, Olifford Dixon, Donald Pe- tires, 2 tubes; Sam Asp, 1 tire, 1 burn; from Cordova, James L. Cope- S the natives of Tirah, India, 240000] " qyoce”Crecant® Cere R s gues, Delbert J. Kinney, John E. tube; Ralph Jameson, 1 tire land, John Damaley, William Hall Empire Classifieds Pay! rupees a year to avold banditry. (o inoc Present were Mr. and Mrs.| % pert ! : ' _|Trigve Hagerup, Juneau residents i |for the past 30 years, their five jchildren, four grandchildren and isons and daughter-in-law Guests outside the family were Dernt Mork, Mickey Crowell and Pav Brown, while members of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Her- {mann and sons Ray and Allen; Mr. {and Mrs. Ray Hagerup and daugh- |ter Gail; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eylar and daughter Donna; Sgt. Carl 1 Hagerup, and Pvt. Ervin Hageru stationed at Duck Creek 55,000 POUNDS ' HALIBUT SOLD HERE THIS A. M, Fifty-five thousand pounds of nt t re L i : § L 1 | halibut was brought to Juneau by G 1 : % six vessels of the halibut fleet and i J i i 1 1 sold here this morning. 3 Vessels arriving with their pound- age and buyers were, Diana, Capt.| _ Virgil Hulse, 6,000 pounds, sold to | New England Fisheries for 17.90 ]’HREE ADDI"ONS '[ ]' " N . Capt. Ole Westby, 14,000 pounds, | T lsold to B ) 4 ]'0 IEA(HING S"AFF | NEW YORK, June 14. — Closing old to Booth Fisheries for 17.90 | . e g e i i P ANNOUN(ED IODAY 84%, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Seattle Arrivals from Seward were George Gouldsberry arriving here from| The two games set for yeste Shepard, had to be postponed on account of BRING YOUR BOTTLES! Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday EORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! ve been looking at a car Spencer, Capt. Russell Elliott, 10,500 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Steel 62%, Commonwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 8%, | Pisheries for 17.85 and 16.80 cents |a pound; Margaret T, Capt. Peter | Hildre, 14,000 ;mmd.&_ .\«\]fi i \lpl;:\l A. B. Phillips announced Genera] Motors 54's, Granby Cop- !tion Stuart for 17.90 and 16.70 cents , three more additions to the .o g5q Mining International a pound; Tundra, Capt. Pete Os- | 'caching staff of the Juneau Public o vester 70, Kennecott 30%, New | wald, 14,000 pounds, sold to Alaska SCDO0ls next fall York Central 16%, Northern Pa-# Coast Fisheries for 17.90 and 1670 R. L. Johnson of Polk, Nebraska, cific 14, Packard Motors 4%, Re- cents a pound; 31-A-27, Capt. John has accepted the teaching position puplic Steel 17, United States Steel Pademeister, 2,500 pounds, sold to for the seventh and eighth grades. 54 pound $4.04. New England Fisheries for 17.90 and| He is a graduate of the State poy jones averages today are | 16:65 cents a pound Normal Kearney, Nebraska, and ¢ follows: industrials 139.09, ratls -oe lso the University of Nebraska. genn vivcioc 1998 IWI.N'I'windnwalmpping;|gainy|:s(crduy. e JACK SMITH, MANAGER He is a holder n{) Bachelor of . / ; ! . N : Arts degree and has soven year: PRICES FRiDAY ; b s Juneau ming stock closed Jack Smith, 1 the | vears having been spent PONCe .ot Friday at 6, American Can W 2 CAL, Stedman Hotel in Ketchikan, ar-|'" Puerto Rico 85%, Anaconda 28, Bethlchem Steel ¢ X > rived pall last weel 9 Miss Helen Valentine of Heppner, .. ' 7 2 s She was kind of different from the bus I'm ived in Juneau last week from| =~ = ot o the English 6374 Commonwealth and Southern werful-looking. The windshield sort of ahE | : | lays on business. cohool. Miks Valentine is a gratl- JMotors 547, International Harves e n ter 70, Kennecott 3 New Yoik went clear around her, so that everybody vate of the University of Oregon 'eF 0%, Kennecos 30 . New. g inside could see out everywhere. There o o = and is a n\“n;br'[r‘ of the Ax‘;"nt::ln R o BT AR e B ife, ] i . : - ; < 2 Ascociation of University Women, Packs otors 4%, Rey cars ift. The cooling system S § s : 7 > RGP gears o 0l hed i (8 4 - e 5 : She has had eight years teaching 17'4, Pound $4.04. : was sealed—you never touched it from one 3 experience, all in Oregon, the past’ DOW, Jonesaverages last Friday 1 stared into a big, empty automobile hing experience, the last three . showroom downtown—and pretty soon I year to another. She had synthetic rubber tires you couldn’t puncture—and that wear like iron. And fast? Man! The motor was only half as big as they are today—but how it would take the old girl along! And on one gallon of that new high-octane gas to every three my car uses now. So—I made up my mind to buy her, then and there. And I will, too. One of these days, after the war’s been over for a while, T'll walk in and drive her home. And I'll slap the money for her right down on the counter. You see, I'm in the Payroll Savings Plan. Been in it ever since it started in my plant. Every single payday, I'm tucking away all I can in War Bonds. That money’s going to come back to me in ten years—and bring more money with it. Four dollars for every three. I get a real kick out of thinking how that money’s piling up for me. Money that's going to let me have some of the things I've always wanted to have—do some of the things I've always wanted to do. kAk K Chances are, you're already in the Payroll Savings Plan—buying War Bonds—doing your bit. But don’t stop there. Raise your sights! Do your best! How millions of Americans have done their bit—and how they can do better: Of the 34 million Americans on plant payrolls, nearly 30 million of them have joined the Payroll Savings Plan. (If you aren’t in yet—sign up tomorrow!) -=-NOW DO YOUR BEST! THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN memesmmn Those Americans who have joined the Plan are investing, on the average, 109, of their earnings ir War Bonds. (If you haven’t reached 109, yet—keep trying!) BUT........ America’s income this year will be the high- est in history: about 125 BILLION dollars! In spite of all taxes and price rises, the aver- age worker will have more money than last year—more than ever before! That is why Uncle Sam has a right to ask us, individually, to invest more money in War Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan. He asks us to invest not 109 or 15% or 20%, but all we can! This advertisement is a contribution fo America’s all-out war effort by SAN JUAN FISHING and PACKING COMPANY . At Wonderful for work . . . smart enough for dates . . . Cotton Suits you'll live in thru summer. Georgiana Frocks Nelly Dons Beity Brooks Washables — Acetate rayons — Sanforized cottons. SIZES 12—40 Up from $3.75 Jones - Stevens Seward Street ix years having been at The Dalles. were as follows: industrials 14144, For the past four years she has teen teaching under Kenneth Fer- guson, former English teacher for| the Juneau Schools. Kenneth L. Fitz, who for the past ‘our years has been teaching in the Canal Zone at Diablo, has accepted the position as band and instru- mental music teacher. This is sub- iect to release from a previous con- tract, however. He is a graduate of the State College of Pennsylvania and the University of Panama and a holder of three Bachelor of Arts SKAGWAY BOY DI TODAY AT HOSPITAL James Hooker, aged 16, died this morning at the Government Hos- pital. Relatives at Skagway have been notified, the Charles W. Carter Mortuary announces, and funeral arrangements are pending. FOR rails 79, utilities 20.27. PRICES SATURDAY Alaska Juneau mine stock closed last Saturday at 5%, American Can 851, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem 4 Steel 637%, Commonwealth and Southern 15/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, General Motors 547, Granby Cop- per ‘and Mining & International Harvester 71, Kennecott 30 7/8, New York Central 17%, Northern Paci- fic 15%, Packard Motors 4'2, Re- -public Steel 17%, United States Steel 55%, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: industrials 141.68, rails 36.12, utilities 20.25. - e———— MRS. PINKLEY TO VISIT AT SEWARD Miss Mary Pinkley, teacher ' at the Minfield School at Lena Beacn, has left for Seward to visit with her sister, Mrs. Douglas Keating. She was accompanied by her _ daughter, Mary. SALE PRE-WAR PRICES 4 Electric Range Cooking Sels 10 Pieces CALL AND TAKEM LOOK SEE! A Distinct Bargain Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau, Alsaka Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT e e et e Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE