The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA G MONDAY, JU . 28, 1943 L AT e A o Ga (G RS SRe (R BRE 0 ot | Skagway and Sitka |E. Dunn, Lloyd Snider. | : [ : | 7 SKA Leaving Juieau with ACA Satur-| passengers arriving in Juneau | 'DEDI(AIION oF ! o b |day for Skagway were Frank Lan-|from Excursion Inlet Sunday were, | . | | plANES H.Y ]'o |vin, Jack Schechter, Charles Edward Major, C. L. Hukman, Wil- | | ¥ Wheeler. Returning passengers liam DeGrove, Frank O'Neill, L i from Skagway were Herbert McKay Williams, J. B. Cowell, R. L. Bow- UN'T NEARBY pOINTS“‘““ Robert Vanderslice den, C. W. Clark, John Goodrum, | HE[D SUNDAY‘ Outgoing passengers for Sitka Charles Kunch, Gordon MacDon- | S with ACA Saturday were, Mrs. ald, C. H. Metcalfe, Floyd E. John- | | | Passengers leaving Juneau with Frank Ward, T. O. Headland, Ray son, M. D. Westphal l WN up ON(E MORE Skagway's USO was formally Alaska Coastal Airlines for Excur- Peterman; from Sitka were Clark Outgoing to Hoonah with ACA |opened Sunday, June 27, with an sian Inlet Saturday were Ernest Keegan, Robert E. Dignan, R. B. Sunday were W. C. Arnold, Waiter Ian,ernoon dedication program and “per a" e Lounges, Arthur Lundy, Olaf Peter- Forrest and J. J. Gordet Fuhrer, S. Zlnniel, R. J. Andrae A o {open house. A formal dedication son, Irene Cropley, Henry Cropley. Sunday Flights Returning to Juneau from Hoonah| GRAND JUNCTION, Gol, June, WASHINGTON, June 28—Dras- dance for enlisted men was held ok R. J. Paxu Dennis Sheppar R Passengers from Juneau with Sunday were Charles Ferguson, W. 28.—A freight train fire touched | tic legislation to halt the ’“‘"‘““S‘i‘“* previous evening. 8. Burnett, Lee Swift, F. E. John- ACA Sunday were for Hoonah, Mrs. A, Haines off two carloads of munitions, tration's price reducing food sub-| During the afternoon program, son. Jemes C. Shelton, Philo R. H. Stockdale; to Excursion Inlet, Outgoing this morning to Excur- splattering shrapnel over the west- sidy program, transferring all!Mrs. P. I. Dahl of Skagway, pre- i Johnson, John Peyton n Huff; to Sitka, H. M. Whit- sion Inlet, J. P. Murren, Jr., Lou|ern end of this town and terror- other agricultural subsidy nuthor.‘sidmg chairman, presented the key & Artiving in Juneau with ACA ing, Daniel M. House. Nunamaker, Frank Marshall, Leo|izing residents. ity to the War Food Administrator,/to the USO to Director Harry| Saturday from Excursion Inlet were Airivals in Juneau Sunday from Schweiss; to Gustavus, H. A.| The explosions harried the city | followed last week’s revolt against|Brandt. Special music was provided E. K ng, Rich A Pl oty Fsbie, . Flu Ot ESGxonIn RS Ao for four hours. Fire Chief Charles poogevelt with the passage of the by the Army band and male chorus James Cronwall, O Evar A :‘] A T"“' e Downing was struck :y shell frag- | o, strike bill An invocation was given by Chap- Paul R, Pugh, Gilbert Sc am Fromholz; from| o o 4o 4 in the manufacturements and had to have his arm : e A1din A, ‘Mack. B Al e Hawk Inlet, Mrs. Josephine Goe-| ¢t qjoonol, sugar, starch and many amputated. The origin of the fire ?’""l’ ‘]“l'”:[‘)'(; J:::’:: ":"“;k““l‘(‘)'s“';; Governor Speaks er n, Harold W. Hicks mett other war supplies was not determined. E ;;(',\\.J h();m‘. i d‘own Satur.| The main address was given by . Nosman, Maynard Bombs 2 xeursion h:- e Several persons were injured. The ,,”,“ . |Gov. Ernest Gruening, who made b Herman, Herman O. Moe. ] Whitstone, Fmplr«v(,lusrxlrlrvde Pri\f' A Army is lnjli igating. he hl.\-_ 4 e o 1 e A Skagway for the occa-| o g - |sion. Other speakers included May-| g lor G. A. Benedict and Col. F. E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * | Ahrens, Commander of the Port. ! The USO club is located in the main section of the town and in-| cluded in the building is a read-| |ing room, music room, canteen and |dance floor. The floor is complete-| FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE DRINK RAW MILK . ly surrounded by a balcony, made > |especially attractive by indirect - |lighting effects. | ° ° i @ ; Club start Biggest Selection of | Members of the staff on duty at [] [the club are Harry A. Brandt, Jane P R 0 ]) U C E Hope Whitney and Blanche Fou- 1 : - 1o [ ] The committee of management inthe L'ty of Juneau?! includes Col. F. E. Ahrens, honor- L] lary chairman; Mrs. P. I. Dahl . | chairman; Dr. C. L. Polley, tre " - urer; Fr, Marley Baker, Lieut, Ph w l w Y o d ” *‘Baughn, C. A. Benedict, Mrs. John' . * | Hoyt, Chaplain A. Mack, Lieut. G.| | A report on the most tremendous financing R £ e e s . ° E. A, Rasmuson. task in history - - - the Second War Loan L e R M ; rs.M.0. Johnson | pHoNE 92 PHONE 95 Is Hostess at | DURH\b the three we'eks betwleel: AkT:: L INE#;Agg;ngr;gwgs Who gets the credit? T a On Su n d a FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY 12 and May 1, the American people tackle = The credit for the 2n1d War Loan goes to € y the biggest job of financing in the history 918 ® S STy o the people. { of the world. ! rs. M. ‘O. Joh Territorial . 1t goes to ildren wi imes and i M_l.s. . 'O. Johnson, Territoria L) N » In these three weeks it was proposed to quarfe:s itm;h:v::';wmps 'l;‘zi‘:’tegyo:e s 8 Ration Administrator, was hostess Keep EmF I’ ing"- raise the sum of 13 billion dollars, or more " Bodry iat tea from 3 o'clock until 5 o’clock r w7 ; bought a bond. To thousands of patriotic {Vesterday afternoon. at her home BUY VICTORY BONDS? than half as much as was raised by five bank le. To ad le wh an hal anking people. To advertising people who in the Assembly Apartments. She drives in the first world war. donated their creative talents. To patriotic was assisted in serving by Mrs. It was obvious that the task was hopeless merchants and companies who paid the Edna Lomen. b - — s T ——— o unless the people of the nation were des- bill for war bond messages. To radio sta- Guests during the afternoon in- I . . . e . J tions, newspapers, movies outdoor adyer- cluded the women members of the perately in earnest about the war. And it e — e ions, s , outc < ' i astineau Lhanne Y § R e s, i Office of Price Administration field was equally obvious that here was, so to Eheing 2= War Loan Sigihg compaiERe Wi PRbIALII0S. |staff and Ration Board clerks who {speak, a thermometer by which the fervor PURIPRPRSRIE - g od But chiefly, perhaps, to those who turned lare in Juneau attending an OPA GRADE TEA(HER Nu[ses Meef Here vof the people could be measured with Nl S e voluntary bond salesmen—a loyal legion | conference here and several friends reasonable accuracy. it Tl ¢l 4 shney. ong of patriots. who formerly made their homes LHE the bonds in the two groups above — for 1A Wrangell F1Y o 2 2 This is wh: believe you, as an Amer- 1 i R v At a meeting of the Gastineau is is why we believe you, you are the people who put your money in p S5 b 5 . S ! t4 In addition to the OPA field — e Channel Nurses' Association, set ican citizen, can take pride in this report. banks and invest in insurance. staff and Ration Board members for tonight at 8 o'clock in room 108 For it was written solely by you, the people But how about what might be called your the guests included Miss Helen| Of interest to Juneau friends of ;¢ ypo ‘Territorial Health Center, “personal” money. Peterson, of St. Ann’s nursing staff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen, comes yp " peno” Eawards, nursing con- he nasull, in doiors That i i tant ion, for it Miss Catherine Bastress, of the Ter- news that a short wave radio cOM- /g, 1pan( of the American Red Cross, Rads at 1s a very important question, for 1 ritorial Public Health Service and munication from Tokyo has been ) s & ¥ s Ta . F g Py hopes to meet and consult with all g‘“‘Am‘ml e bll”m"bd‘)l!l:r; lg?;‘\l‘lfl'"y’ ia vital ShacAymeriosissas tachivicuw's, buy Miss Sally Hart, of Providence keard in which a message from the | 1PEC " "Giagtinean Channel. - 1]’}'“’“{;‘ lf;e"Pe subscribe alilon, War Bonds with all they can spare. Hospital 'in Anchorage. couple was read stating that they — nricc gdwards is in Juneau for <7 500 “'." L GOIIRTS. : E Our goal, here, was 2% billion dollars. YR B were both well and had been abl u ghor¢ time to confer with local This was %% as much as was raised in The chart below tells the story: 10 out of every 1,000 men and women in the U.S were the .Santa Tomas Univer: In-'chapters of the Nurse's Aides and all five drives of the first world war com- VOLUNTARY BOND 'SALESMEN ternment Camp at Manila $iLce gome Nursing, and is en ‘route bined. @ INDIVIDUALS During the 24 War Loan Drive Dec. 15\413 Nolnu;nt;nn was made :’1 north to carry on similar activities . . where they had been previous 10 throughout the Territory. When It was, I think, as muoh. a victory for s this time. the trip is completed she will re- America and the free American democrac; : What lies ahead? Mr. Hansen’s parents, Mr. and Sah Drandics. Feponal: ot i ity 4 el turn to San Francisco, regional of as any military triumph. cal s Mrs. H. M. Hansen of acoma, fice of the American Red Cross. Yes, America’s record is good. But we can- Wash,, were notified that mail SER LTI Where did the money come from? E"‘ b’.“"".‘ebcl‘?mpl;“'c‘l“‘f“" our biggest should be sent the couple in care nancing job lies ahead. of the Red Cross and Geneva, You will be interested in where this 18} ; " H MR o billion doll t ( d{l In the first 4 months of this year, we Switzerland. v 'LG'S EPARD AND s. i |?n o] ars came from = or every dol- raised 25 billion dollars. During the bals Mrs. Hansen is the former Miss SHEPARD Go 'I‘o SIIKA lar invested in War Bonds is more than a . s o Donnie Taylor, Juneau Grade i d 5 % ance of this year we must raise 45 billion 2 , vith her purchase; it is a demonstration of faith. s mmots School teacher, who \chh her hus- el e £ o = E: band were living in the Phillippines 3 4 epard, supervising en- The chart below shows the portion of the 7 War Loan Actuer Sele Thée war is costing us 100 billion dollars at the outbreak of the war. Mr. gineer with the R. J. Sommers:Con- 18Y% billion that came from commercial Dec.1942 2= War Loan hi P f this will f Hansen is a mining engineer in that struction Company, left Sunday for Apr 1943 this year. Part of this will come from taxes, . banks. They were eager to buy more, but aud the balance vt bame from War part of the country. |Sitka to inspect work being done were limited to set amounts: 50 million bondholders Loans. T R by, T et ity SSPUE . | Mrs. Shepdrd accompan! T r“m COMMERCIAL BANKS — ] To review your record to date, almost half You, as an American, can take pride in opA OFH(IAI_ husband on the Sitka trip and will L ! our entire population own at least one bond what you have done. You have shown the return with him the latter part of | | —including infants, children; the lame, the Axis that Americans on the home front, ARR'VES HERE this week. } halt and the blind. like Americans on the battle front, will do —y ‘ Or, to look at it in terms of those best all that is required of them —and more. e e S MOOSE (ABARET IS | able to buy bonds, see the chart below: But our need is great. Dig as deeply as pector for the Office of Price Ad- voTED su((EssFul you possibly can and invest it in War ministration in Seattle, arrived in Bon.ds now — either (hrough' the Payroll Juneau by plane from the south £ T Savings Plan or through special purchases. Friday and has taken charge of the Saturday evening's Mbose Don’t wait for “drives.” sonference of OPA field represen- Cuba{ml night kl::;ld in the clul: e : atives being held here. | quarters, was @ big success, repor = | s We must win this war with bayonets.—- Mr. Lindsay took over the meet- Members in charge, with dancing to (e o — and with dollars,. We who stay home in ngs today and will continue in|music by visiting Moose as the en- 4% ot safety must Prqvide the dollars —all that harge until Wednesday afternoon | tertainment of the evening. H e ixazioe Companiss and other Corpora- are needed. It is the very least we can do. when the 10-day conference is ex-| Casting kalcidescopic beams of tions know that there is no sounder i t 6 : pected” to close. gooid Lelh EUAY e srolichn 1 5 r Invest- L oge s planned to conclude the|SWePt over the dancers and contri- ment than a U. S. Bond. The chart (top of Of all the people earning money % "meeting of field representatives|buted to the beauty of the affair. next column) shows their purchases: HAVE BOUGHT BONDS 6t 3 {from all sections of the Territory|Dancing’ continued until about 1:30 {with a no-hosh banquet at the|®™- ¥ e Baranof Hotel Gold Room on “Wed-| In chaige of the cabaret were | nesday evening. Glenn Allen, Governor of the lodge, o 14 . Mike Haas, J. J. Schmit, Grant Baldwin, Oscar Hegstad and Robert BUY ‘WAR BONDS | Light. ~ | Construction and Mining Machiner e dvistivaniat & n o s Aeris B SALE st o Yosin This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by FO to Settle an Estate | r—Sullivan Portable Compn‘sso]r 1--Complete Shanking Device for | le, tubbabl: ttons 1—30 h.p. Electric Motor, 60 cycle, Forming Dr{lls i } ’:‘;; sln:"?ll: e"vtell inather “C“S“"m_ 220 volt 8—4-point Dollies, various guages mer. Super with pleated or 2--Sullivan Air Jack Hammers 2—T(p and Bottom Forming P.E. HARRIS & COMPANY Bar et 2 Some with dickies! Seersuck- 10—Pcs. Hollow Drill Steel 1—Number Five Oil Furnace with "";ingham S eher Hons 1—Set Blacksmith Tools for Hand Induction Blower 5 Y 5] Sharpening 1--Steel Feed Tank o) Wide calor choice.. 10-16. 2 Sets Prfi((;:mr:o‘l]n@i i 1 Blectric Dril Hammer, 220 valt 1-—Ingersoll-Ran acksteel senerator, Five K. W. Sharpener with Equipments 1—Pelton Water Wheel ones - >ieve, : * * S e 2 4-point Hexagon Dies "This Machinery Is Practically New *x % Seward Street Apply to J. M. PICHOTTA, Skagway, Alaska Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME AS IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT THE DOUGL DINE AND DANCE s ————