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

From £ tle—Mrs. June M. De: Deal, Gary I Deal PAGE SIX Biderman, R. L. William MANY ARRIVE 5 = James, Harold J. An- Reed, Mrs. Wilma Yvonne Cooper Thomas I Michael Deal, M B! midnig followin , | Mrs Ted |1 Lois Kinnon, tto E Hulk, Poole, Walter F. Hulk, Mrs. Kather- ine Gloria Hulk, Beverly Lane. Ludwig Kann, Mrs, Charles E. Lane, Charles Lane, Kenneth 2. Miller, William Roberts, William H Sherwood, Ernest W. White, Waine H. Lemplin, Mrs. Ceila M. Lemp- Mrs. Julia reets, John Hoff- | Mec- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA e |FULLLIST ON Ball Game. " ALASKASTAR: On Tonight Art McKinnon, President of the City League, announces there will be Qafie 0 Seven passengers SEVEN LEAVE Ju- Ted Henry Myrtle Turner, G Hill, Mr Bertha M Perkins, Frans J » Rogers Gratton Leake, Mrs. Eth For Rodek, T Mrs. Lucille ' children August Gerald Dahl Lund Annt ersc Adsero, Edward Sarff, Ge Ringstad, Burton Lyon: Walter Holmes R. Pugh, Mr McMuller Pete Frances and Henry ; Wamser, Edwin L. Reed, C. I ' is C. ynolds, From Wr Rose McMulle 1Zanne Rosemary Theile From Ketchi Ledbetter, Harle Rowe, Robert Reynold Jeffrey Capt. A. V. Lewis, Victor C Jernberg McDevitt and Bertha H Mrs, Arthur Lola Stayner You dished it out, with a head start by treachery —now we’re going to see how you can take it! We’re ganging up on you, Tojo, in a way you and your Nazi friends don’t understand. Spreading like wildfire from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico is our Payroll Savings Plan —get that, Tojo? Not confiscation—savings. By the tens of millions, workers and employees of plants in every state of our country are cooperating with their unions and with management. Of their own free will they’re agreeing to put ten percent—a dime from every dollar—of their earnings in United States WAR BONDS. Every payday the plant management sets aside this ten percent, then, each time it adds up to $18.75, the worker gets his Bond. See, Tojo? Hundreds of millions of good U. S. dollars are going into the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships to blast you right out of your sandals! And we're paying for it . . . the workers and em- ployers . . . the farmers, doctors, lawyers . . . all of EVERYBODY — EVERY PAYDAY Catherine E. ray, Christine Eleanor High, Crutcher, Jeffrey, Adams, aurence A, Wand, Joe Ran- ide A. gel, Jr Miss hel K ing at 6:30 Field The - ROTH THANKED BY EMPIRE NEWSIES Harold Roth, green Bowl, is t been played July two| celled by rain Stew- ROOF FIRE Director 6f Ever anked by the car- riers and sel of The Empire for the big time enjoyed last Friday afternoon at the annual picnic given by The Empire. The arrangements of the sport 1d eats was all that could be desired by the participants, DEPF Rey- Rich- Mrs Answer a call, Fire Department noon one of Avenue. child, the us of our own free will, lending it, from our pay. And—because this is the American way of doing things—we’re building our own financial security, too, against the day when the war will be over— when we've shown you what decent, clean, free people can do. Every year those War Bonds of ours increase in value, Tojo, until, after ten years, Uncle Sam hands us back TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for every $18.75 we invested in beating yow. Get it, Tojo? It isn’t the Jap way, the Nazi way, nor the Fascist way. It's the free American way! So, when you see those clouds of planes over your troops, your ships and your factories—when the tanks come at you spitting lead—and our good Amer- ican boys get you on the run—remember, we’re pay- ing for it—Smith, and Harrigan, and Cohen, and Godowsky, and Leblanc, and Havlek, Americans all, in a free country. So take it, Tojo—you asked for it! a baseball game this evening sta o'clock Mules will play the City in| 1 postponed game that should 19 but. was can- - o CALLS . OUT TODAY the extinguished roof fire on|W. cabins on No damage was reported Airlines plane loting the plane meyer, with Larry pilot Arrivals were John Jack T. Herby, Joseph West Francis Viox, C. Strong, and Lu Liston Leaving totay by Ala enroute to ichorage Morey, William Connally Sherwood, A. C. Wamsel Rising: for Cordova for Yakutat, Dr Firemer was Currie Juneau this after- Bergseth; Dale. Willoughby 1. By investing in War Bonds you help provide the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships we must have to survive and conquer. 2. You prove that you are a patri- otic American. 3. You aid the morale of our fight- ing men, by showing them that the entire Nation is behind them. 4. You prove to our enemies that we are a United People. 5. You protect your own financial future, as every $18.75 you invest in a War Bond brings you back $25 in 10 years. You make the world’s safest investment, by buying a share in the world’s most powerful country. 107, ,n WAR BONDS This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by PENINSULA PACKING COMPANY were as e R s L neau last night on the Alaska Star from Anchorage. Pi- H. Kaese- co- D. O'Rielly, huski, Guy Green Star Lois William and Oscar George ‘AlASKA SPRUCE L0G PROGRAM OFFICIAL HERE. Ihlanfeldt, assistant general manager of the Alaska Spruce Log Program, now is in Juneau conferring with Regional | Forester B. Frank Heintzleman | before returning to his Seattle headquarters after visiting the site of the program at Edna Bay. Ihlanfeldt spent three weeks t the operation and reported that production is progressing very sat- isfactorily in spite of the fact that all camps are operating with a shortage of manpower which pre- vents maximum production. | During his stay he saw many rafts of logs going south to Puget Sound mills, three large ones leav- ing one day within 20 minutes of ‘m\('h other. He said the three rafts |contained the best quality of air- plane spruce brought into Puget Sound mills since the war started. Eight camps are operating at | present and one large road build- ting crew for truck logging from the middle of Kosciusko Island - - 'NEW LABOR RECRUITER FOR SPRUCE PROGRAM A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of | the Juneau Public Schools, who for some time following the closing of school this year has been labor recruiter for the Alaska Spruce Log | Program, has resigned | Lynn L. Crosby has taken over the duties as labor recruiter and | offices will be maintained at the Gastineau Hotel, according to an- | nouncement. William B. - 'COUNCIL MEETING AS EQUALIZATION BOARD THIS WEEK The City Council of {meet as & Board of E {from 8 to 10 p.m. starting this eve- |ning and continuing through | Thursday evening for all who have | | complaints on assessments an d | taxes, Mayor Lucas an Juneau will ualization | Harry I. [ nounced .this morning. The Board will meet in the !C(mn('ll Chambers of the City Hall | - > > . COOPER BACK FROM VISIT IN SOUTH Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, owner of Sigrid’s Beauty Salon in the Cooper | Building, has returned here spending several weeks in the States BUY WAR BONDS Last of the season SLACKS to finish your garden- ing and fishing trips. LIGHT BLUE DENIMS for the larger lady. Sizes 40-44, low priced at $2.50 NAVY BLUE DEFENSE SUITS Sizes 14 to 20 at $5.50 Other Slack Suits and geparate Slacks of all sizes to choose from. Jones - Stevens Seward Street MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1943 . GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market JUST ARRIVED Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NEW POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Shafters Special This Weel 15 pounds 98¢ 30 Ibs. $3.15 100 Ihs. 5.98 Watermelon FRUITS PLUMS 4 v ties) APRICOTS (Yakima) PEAC VEGETABLES CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS STRING BEANS EGG PLANT CAULIFLOWER TOMATOES—FIELD TOMATOES—HOT HOUSE PEPPERS LERY SPINACH BUNCH CARROTS LETTUCE CABBAGE EORGE BROTHER PHONE 82 PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Guality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! Free Delivery MANY FINED IN ESTEBETH ARRIVES POLICE COURT WI™F Seven paid fines in City Police | week-end with five passengers for Court this morning and one received | Juneau, a suspended sentence as follows: From Tenakee—Louis S. Heins | Dan McCulley, $25, drunk; George | Hartshorne, $25, drunk; Jerry Har- | | vis, $50, drunk; Richard W. King, | 10 days suspended, drunk and fight- | and Charles Brouilette. From Hoonah — Emma Moyeda and David C. Graham. From Funter Bay—Nina Kashe- ;ing; Arvid T. Hallick, $25, drunk; | vorof. | Fred Carl Brenneck, $25, drunk: | John K. Swanson, $50, to charges | |of being drunk; Chester Earl | Shockey, $30, disorde conduct. e, Wlll REMODEL BUILDING HERE A building permit has been issued by City Building Inspector Bert Ly- | beck to W. D. Gross for remodeling | the Central Rooms building on | South Franklin Street. The build- ii"": has apartments upstairs and several business establishments on | the ground floor. | A new foundation will be laid | \long with other improvements. | - - - JACK FLAMOE REMAINS TO BE SHIPPED Friends of Jack Flamoe, who died last week at Haines, may view the remains this evening between the hours of 7:30 and 9 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, it is announced. The body is to be shipped south for burial in Seattle. Flamoe met death at Haines last week by drowning. i A PR 4 i TIDES TOMORROW High tide—3:01 am, 164 feet. Low tide—9:23 am., -1.0 feet. High tide—3:42 pm, 15.7 feet. Low tide—9:36 p.m. 24 feet. - - SOUTH | There are 47 species and sub- | | species of sharks in American coast- | al waters. onous lizard in the United States. ANNOUNCEMENT Effective August 2nd it is our pleas- ure to announce the addition to our plumbing and heating mechanical staff of MR.E.C. SHELLWORTH and we invite the people of this vicinity to avail themselves of Mr. Shellworth’s 38 years experience in the plumbing and heating industry. HARRI MACHINE SHOP OSCAR HARRI, Proprietor WITH FIVE ABOARD The Gila monster is the only pois- . Electric Hammond 0rgan Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT