The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX_*" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA called the City Police when she A vicious frontal attack bv thPIHU"TING l'(["s!s = | Bl A (K BEA R turned around quickly and saw the [police again drove the animal back 3 bear pecking in the kitchen window |into the woods, | ARE READY Iomv . | 1t her Early yesterday morning the bear | NORTHWEST,ALASKA The patrolman sped to the scene|executed a sneak attack on Good- o g N R nd forced the bear to retreat into man Jensen's garden, inflicting The Alaska Game Commission | ful pincer movement berries and potatoes before a bullet ing licenses ready for distribution, In a short time, however, the from Jensen's rifle ended" its ca-| Executive Officer Frank Dufresne R geites 4 b reer. announced today. | y > recelved another call from("7r o 0 ok the| License No 1z’vnm ik | WASHINGTON, July 26. — “The the Shell Simmons’ residence where ’ : 0 Dean Good- | norihwestern states are fully awake . | body away win and was especially autographed |, ibiliti i th bear was reported to have BRI ih' Dufresne. Phed | ¢, the possibilities of their develop- neaked up on the Simmons’ gar- y s | ment,” Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Peeks at Mrs. Burford- vue ca [t0la'% prses bonterene ipon her vo- | n et v meins 3 MARTIN SORTEAND | TWO PAY FINES fiercely Mauls Garbage Can- By executing the same tactics,| LUCY READ WED HERE | Mrs. John Boettinger in Seattle Attacks Gardens the intruder was again thrown back | '" ("Y (OURT\ The First Lady described the by the police T | | northwest’s eagerness to increase But only a short time later, the| Martin Sorte and Lucy H. Read| anqy Tweidt forfeited $25 bail in| "¢ accessability to Alaska to de- | A yearling black bear cub, evi- uccessfully counter-at-| were married on Saturday by U. 8./ cjty police Court this morning to velop its natural resources as “pio- | dently subsidized by the A st h a foray on Alex Hol-|Commissioner Felix Gray in his|pav 4 fine of $25 on a charge of be- | Neering Interest,” also shared by) his life e Sunday mornir de trawberries and spuds, and |office. Witnesses to the ceremony|jne grunk and disorderly. the citizens of British Columbia sabotaging several Victory < when the police arrived, the cub had | were Lew Nunamaker and Mabel| pon T, Brady was fined $3 for| MS Roosevelt said: “I'm inter- catter Tract established a new front line in|E. Nunamaker. The couple will making a U-turn in his auto. ested to see in the northwest how er was first spotted at| the middle of the road where it make their home in Juneau. EPRE R enormously awake they are to the about 1:30 o'clock Saturday after- assumed a belligerent attitude and - possibilities of the future of Al- noon by Mrs. Wilbur Burford who' refused to allow pedestrians to pass BUY WAR BONDS Empire Classifieds Pay! laska.” Next time you get sore — — ~_grab your p i< " HGURE T UT YOURSEL = -~ home right now than there has been for a long, long time. What's more ; : Maybe you were going to get a new bus this year. Every year, you encil. .. other American who has an income will sharpen up your pencils and figure out how you can saveanextra dollar here and another there that can go into War Bonds—if you’ll keep on figuring and saving—you'll provide a weight of metal that will snai the Axis’ spine like a rotter stick! Next time you're sore at the Nazis or Japs, just sit down for a minute. And if there’s a pencil handy, do a little figuring—something like this : < : Sure, taxes are higher. You're pay- ing more than you used to. And the cost of living hasn’t gone down any either. That's costing you more. But ::: .5y Chances are, you're makmg more, too. And maybe somebody else in the family’s working. Maybe one of the girls is bringing home a pay Let’s pour it on! And#eep pouring G it on till the murderous fools who have defiled our soil, butchered our sons, broken up our homes—who have refused to let us live and work in peace—are smashed utterly to know, millions of people did get new ones. Or radios. Or refri- gerators. Anyway. it's a cinch you'd have spent some money this year on things you ‘can’t buy now. So what? So maybe you can put more of your envelope every week—and pretty family earnings into War Bonds! dust! good pay at that. Chances are, Not10% or12%or15% or 20%— Get out that pencil! See charts there’s more cash coming into your but @/l you can! If you and every below! Here's what comes in . . . Here's what goes out h Gyt $ WAR BONDS After all, U. S. War Bonds are the safest investment the world has ever known —return you $4 for every 38 in;ened at |the :nd of 10 years. Use that pencil to help yosur- pself —as well as Uncle Sam. YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT — 700ST YOUR BOND BUYING 3 This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES GREAT rumntféi’ | turn from a visit to her daughter, | | | | | "LAST CALL '| Jones-Stevens i FOR YOUR | Light-weight | Light Shade | SUITS { The woman who stays young is always youth- ful in a suit. {| Be sure tosee the || nice selection . . . {| while they last! | Jones-Sievens Seward Etreet FORMERSENATOR 1S VISITOR IN JUNEAU TODAY Frederic C. Walcott Makes Second Trip fo Alaska Frederic C. Walcott, former Sena- tor and president of the American | wildlife Institute, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday and is enroute to | Westward and Interior Alaska where ihe expects to spend the next two weeks. A member of the Senate from 1928 through 1934, Mr. Walcott |comes from Norwalk, Connecticut.| | For the past six years he has been with the American Wildlife Insti- tute. | This is his second visit to the Territory, having accompanied | Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of | Fisheries, on an extensive trip | throughout Alaska in 1931. | Leaving here within a day or so, ! Mr. Walcott will go to the West- | ward aboard a Department of In- terior vessel, with Dr. Ira Gabriel-| |son, Director of Fish and Wildlife| | Service, and Frank Dufresne, Exec- | utive Officer for the Alaska Game ) Commission, i Returning here in about two | weeks, Mr. Walcott and Dr. Ga- | brielson will spend the remainder |of the summer ‘in Southeast Al- aska. | ————————— ‘Former Juneau Girl Mother of Boy Baby An eight pound boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard Starks at the Seaside Memorial Hospital, Calif., on July 8 according to advices received here. The baby has been named Leslie Ernest. Mrs. Starks is the former Vivian | Gruber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |E. L. Gruber oldtime residents of Juneau, Mrs. Stark attended the Juneau public schools and gradu- |ated in 1837. Mr. Starks is now em- ployed by the Texas Oil Co., in Long Beach, The Starks' home address is 2000% Cherry Avenue, Long Beach. g ITALIANS AR UNHAPPY ABOUT MADRID, Spain, July 26—Ital- |ians reaching Rome from Sicily are #preading gloomy stories about “un- equal struggles of that terrible war.” S e BUY WAR BONDS SICILY FIGHT MONDAY, JULY 26, 1943 Largest Selection Freshest Fruil: and Vegetables in Juneau at all Times! FRUITS PLUMS (4 VARIETIES) APRICOTS PEACHES GRAPES HONEYDEW MELONS ORANGES LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT APPLES LIMES VEGETABLES Cucumbers Green Onions String Beans Egg Plant Cauliflower Tomatoes field Tomatoes hot house Green Peppers Celery Spinach Bunch Carrots Lettuce Cabbage EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 Free Delivery Phon 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! R R R R S ‘Bir}hday Dinfier = Saturday Night To compliment Mrs. Barbara Garrett and Miss Lena Bardi, a pirthday dinner was given Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. Fritz Berg on the Basin Road. Gifts were received by the hon- ored guests and the evening was spent informally. | Asked to attend were Mrs. Sue Armstrong, Mrs. Sophie Shulberg, Mrs. Evelyn Cecotti, Miss Jose- phine Tremel, the guests of honor and the hostess. | - D COAST GUARD AUX. 1 MEETING TONIGHT Members and prospective mem- bers of the Coast Guard Auxiliary flotilla No. 2100 are reminded of an important meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. O. Rude called the meeting which will be held in his offices in the Tri- angle Building. | FLIGHTS ARE MADEHERE BY ALASKA STAR Coming from Anchorage with the Alaska Star Airlines were the fol- lowing passengers: Richard Pfutz, A. F. A. Hoffman, Harold Gallwas, Thomas Nestor, John Rossway, and Robert Means. Flying from Juneau to Yakutat were W. H. Zierath, Frank Selzer, and Claude Breason, and to An- chorage passengers were C. M. Law- rence, C. B. Michael, and G. Gi- brey. The flights were made on Sat- urday with H. L. Kaesemeyer, pi- lot, and Alfred Rheingold, co-pilot. o i MR A } MRS. HEBERT, YVONNE 4 MAKING TRIP SOUTH Mrs. Lysle Hebert and daughter Yvonne have left for Seattle on a visit, expecting to return to Ju- neau in about four weeks. RUY WAR BONDS @y i...oerve ... you U find it as smooth as silh!- T ‘Whiskey,86 Proof, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits ©oonaniWIIY) DISTILLERS CORPORATION 'HREE FEATHERS VSR (VERY SPECIAL RESERV THREE FEATHERS “VSR” Blended OLDETYME Empire State Building ew Yorl Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME AS OPEN UN THE DOUGL DINE AND DANCE IN TIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Aee X me oms & o R