The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1943, Page 6

4 PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 the group during the year and one- Chicago for training and practice firing ( (0 { '— PARK SERVICE {5, I L A Y POUCE COURT | ALASKA COASTAL | tend, and offices have been provided | Mr. Bursley made a brief recon- |of the first group and Major G, E G S SON o RE for Mr. Bursley and his assistants|naissance trip to Alaska in April to| Freeburger of the second gfoup. HAS ” HT ES ' AIRP[ANES MAKE 0FF|(ES A in the Federal Building make survey of the work and will leave town promptly — | Much of the work will be done form the necessary contacts for e scheduled time Only two arrests were brought OPENED HfRE in the field, especially between | carrying out the project. - - before the City Police Court thisj ROUTINE IRIPS Whitehorse and Fairbanks, but it > morning [ s was deemed advisable to headquar- ONIG m N, Catbibont, ehaidud-aeith i ! AP Burs| and Staff Ar-|ter in Juneau because of the great ALASKA GUARDS MEETING TONIGHT jrunkenness, was fined $25 Passengers with Alaska Coastal S” r Market . i S'Ud Plans |avatable from other Federal Agen- MEET To“lGHT jended sentence was given Ken- YéSterday afternoon were rive 10 y - Sibe Harh BI¢ Scriesaald FOR JULY FOURTH :cih 1. Partridge. His churge was John Ferraro, R. M. Woodfin, an, Russell Lindley, E. Tenderhill . i Others on the staff here are Al-|merpitorial Guards is meeting to- roaliants A o . B b Vs s s 1 — . i o . effs, 8. Hawkins, Ed fred Kuehl, landscape . architecsnigny the Menedenhall Rifle|tend tonight’s mass meeting in the TIDES IOMORRO Giroamit) Oligtids ©: Partiing. To study and prepare recommen-|with the National Park Service, Leo | Range, leaving town in two groups Councll Chambers 'of ~Eas¥siy A--l vl' 1‘( es A (.”J g St dations for the best post-war use|Diederich, associate landscape arch- |the fiyst at 6 p.m. and' the second Bl “‘v for 8 bane M R Low tide—1:50 a.m., 3 feet. E “f “:5 “{m Xf"f*‘“"_ ni of the lands adjacent to that por-|itect with the National Park Serv- a¢ 7 o'clock S, o K ayOr gioh tide—7:47 am. 13 feet. |Yesterday afternoon were Frank L of the Alaska Military High-|ice and Miss Drucilla Claridge,| " rpner are to nssemble at the Eis| HOTY I Lucas. Plans will be dis-| 1,y tide — 2 pm, 23 feet, |Clark, Harold McRoberts, Joe M which lies in Al A. P. senior clerk STub ‘and il whio/osn Are tedusstad | C osd. for the Hourth i High tide—8:3¢ p.m., 152 feet, | SPitzer, William Chantos, James Bursley, Senior Land Planner with| \p pyrgley was stationed in|to bring car was announced PR R ga”:)ey' JUI“‘GM Kflummmi p (ZJ the National Park Service of the| pi.jnone irgi before being Mem f the 4th Platoon are Fu details for the two-da S A A o .| Himberger, eorge Atwood an Department arrived in Juneau this l\lvr‘m i m\r- er i i v’.n\rm] .‘\’1’v X ml“‘,yw make ;!» il eftore|ente nent will be taken up |“ly‘vl1‘"-f‘.\l} Ny“h( RIBERS! | Henry Cropley week with a staff of three assist-|gyeh) in Denison, Texas and Mr. to go out with the 6 o'clock group at another meeting Thursday eve "‘l“_ orget to clip the directory| Leaving Juneau for Hoonah Wed- Diederich and Miss Claridge .in as four m e guns will be used ! it was announced ipplement from page two of ““*’lmsday afternoon were Margaret Juneau will be headquarters for paper. 8dv.imubbard. ‘Charlotte Greenwold, |Phillip Gleason. Returning from Hoonah were Ben Jackson and "YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT NOW DO YOUR BEST!" DURING the first year of our toughest war, we— Trained millions of fighting men—made mil- lions of dollars worth of fighting tools—buslt millions of tons of shipping to carry these men and tools to the fighting fronts. And to help pay for it all, we bought War Bonds. Altogether, 50 millions of us bought War Bonds. And nearly 30 millions of us started putting, on the average, 10 percent of our pay into War Bonds every pay day through the Payroll Savings Plan. That was a good start—a whale of a good start. But, every American knows that it was only a start. Nobody would contend for a single instant that what we did in ’42 is enough for "43! Did we make 48,000 planes last year? Believeitor not—wedid. Butwe've got to make 100,000 this year! Sure! We broke every record in the world last year, building 8 million tons of shipping. But everybody knows that the 18 million tons we’re building this year isn’t enough! We've got to do more fighting this year. We've got to do more building, more training, more shipping—and more saving. We've got to buy more War Bonds. Is that too much to ask? Many of us are making more money than we have made for YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT o [00ST YOUR BOND BUYING years. The things we'd like to buy with that money have either disappeared or are as “scarce as hen’s teeth.” . So, why not put that money into War Bonds at good interest—$4 for every $3 when the Bonds mature? Money to help pay for the war—keep prices down—provide peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and a generally decent world for all of us when the war is won. Chances are, you're already in the Payroll Savings Plan—buying War Bonds—doing your bit. But don’t stop there. See if you can’t boost your ante! Do your best! How millions of Americans have done their bit— and how they can do better: Of the 34 million Americans on plant pay- rolls, nearly 30 millions of them have joined the Payroll Savings Plan. yet—sign up tomorrow!) (If you aren’t in Those Americans who have joined the Plan are investing, on the average, 10 percent of their earnings in War Bonds. (If you haven’t reached 10 percent 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 average 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 10 percent or 15 per- cent or 20 percent, but all we can! DO YOUR BEST! This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by An Alaskan Salmon Packer Broiled Steak and THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN nusmmm another passenger. Out To Sitka | John Milas and Ed Sargath were outgoing passengers for Sitka and ! passengers returning to Juneau with the plane from Sitka were R. D. Peterman, Russ Clithero Mrs. Alice Smithmeyer and W. K. Peisch, Passengers = arriving Ketchikan yesterday K. Maynard, A. B Raymond W. Stough Jose Domingo was an outgoing passenger for Hawk Inlet Wednes- day here from were Mildred Holden and Today’s Flights Passengers leaving Juneau with ACA for Gustavus this morning were H. A. Kenyon, Howard Han- tey, Bert Miller; for Ketchikan, James Reed, Daniel M. House; for Petersburg, Alex Reid; to Excur- sion Inlet, Harry L. Garrison Arrivals in Juneau from Excur- sion Inlet this morning were A. F. Parkes, Ray Westfall, M. F. Horace THREE HAINES MEN HERE ON BUSINESS | G. G. Brown and the Vencedor brought three Foley Brothers,Inc., and Rohl-Connally Company men 'down from Haines to Juneau yes- terday. | They are M. E. Brandes, assistant comptroller for the Foley com- pany, and J. E. Anderson and Con- rad Hug who will be here for a short time on business. - GASTINEAU CHANNEL NURSES MEET MONDAY | A business meeting of the Gg | tineau Channel Nurses' Associa- tion will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in room 108 of the Territorial Health Center, it is | announced by the secretary. All members are asked to be present to meet Miss Reba Edwards, nurs- {ing consultant from the San Fran- |cisco office of the American Red Cross who is now in Juneau. | ( SLICK SLACK-AIDS | Everything to Make | You Slack-Happy! Smooth-fitting feather- light garter belts . . . Scores of bras in peach and white. Garter Belts $1.25 Bras $1.25 up GIRDLES, TOO and an ag?urtment FOUNDATION GARMENTS MAIDENFORM and BESTFORM Jones - Stevens Seward Street |IRaw Milk FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE DRINK RAW MILK FROM OUR DAIRY! Phone, Write or Wire Your Order EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 PHONE 95 Keep Em Flying--- BUY VICTORY BONDS? R R R AR Home-made ice cream time is here! Enjoy it more—use Schilling pure Vanilla, exqui- site, delicate flavor that won't freeze out. ling HASSELBORG LODGE 1. 0. HOAGLAND 'S READY'FOR USE 15 SPEAKER AT Isaac Walton enthusiasts will be interested in the announcement by the Forest Service that the trail and lodge at Lake Hasselborg has been made ready for use. Work was done under the foremanship of William Walker, who with his crew returned to Juneau yesterday after three weeks at the lake The men were to leave for Tur- ner Lake today aboard the Dollie- B to clear trails there as well as those on outlying points on Ad- miralty Island. - - MRS. J. T. SMITHMEYER VISITING FROM SITKA CHAMBER LUNCH Regular business was discussed at today's Chamber of Commerce meeting in the Baranof Gold Room, with a special committee report on the completion of the work of stak- ing the small-boat channel across the Mendenhall Bar. This was done under the =zirection of William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engin- eer. Guest speaker during the noon luncheon was T. O. Hoaglund, Field Recreational Representative of the Community War Services, who dis- cussed the activities of the service in Alaska. Mrs. J. T. Smithmeyer arrived R J. Shepard, Divisional Super- here from . Sitka yesterday after- jntendent, Alaska Road Commis- noon and is the house guest of sion at Valdez, offered a few re- her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. marks, as did Carl Goettel, with and Mrs. Henry Sully in Juneau. the Curtis Publishing Co. Mrs. Smithmeyer expects to re- — e - < main until after the Fourth and will be joined later by her hus- ® ® ® ® ® ¢ o ¢ & ¢ ¢ o s band who will visit for a short ® WEATHER REPORT 5 time here. . U, § Burasu) "4 PR DI S L e Temp. Wednesday, June 23 e ® Maximum 80, minimum 55 e BUY WAR BONDS ® 000000000000 ATTENTION s Delegates to the Juneau Central - Labor Council Arrangements have been made with the Alaska OPA Office for representatives to attend the ” next meeting of the Central Labor Council, JUNE 25, at 8 P. M. Representatives to be present are Henry Peel, Senior Economist ; Wil- liam Gulbransen, Business Specialist, and Guy Green, Jr., Chief Regional Enforcement At- torney. All Delegates Are Urged 4o Atiend MEMBERS OF LOCAL UNIONS + ARE INVITED 8:P. M. A.F.of L. Hall Electric Hammond SERVED ANY TIME Fried Chicken DINE AND DANCE R e e e e e THE DOUGLAS IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Organ Music DINE AND DANCE