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

PAGE SIX OFFICERS DONATE BOND PRIZE FOR SLOGAN BY K4DS All Under 15 Eligible 10 Enter Contest-March in Parade Th Officer nearby ha to the be age who be loga the parade T 31. Here is for a boy Gastineau Char he or she has s nder 1 of the b ening ar opportunity or Juneau and 1 to win that bonc ved to buy The donation i junctior with the T} Bond Drive beginning and cor tinuing for stimulant to youngsters to lend their make the drive a succe: ‘The parade mar the informatic parade next T will begin a gala Grand Cer y Thea the be a feat Any boy or under may ent each slogan may banner or | or design must be easily viewing stand march in the banner t Franklin Street at ready to march past stand. There three determine the winner. After the parade will bring his banner Rally for the final award The winning slogan will become the property of the War Bond Com- | mittee and will be used during the Third War Loan Drive C'mon Kids, let's go Sam! LORD LOUIS MONTBATTEN INCOMMAND Appoinimem Means Que- bec Strategy on Nip- pons, m Effed (Conllnufll fmm Page One) so lon in d War »ptember 1 two wee esday t 7 o'clock, and er Rally at the awa or TS officers each entrant to the C judging and and | for Uncle | the more route fuel the Chinese forces and also serving to take in for Allied planes and a closeup air attack bases. Montbatten will command the American and Chinese as well as British, Canadian and Tndian forc- es. The preponderance of British troops made up principally natives. bombers in on Japanese is of As Normandle Rlses Irom HHdSOfl Rlver Grave The greatest salvage job in na fayette, the former luxur? liner Normandie | B17 cracking | better Most Beautiful Legs Winner - o | Holder of the title of the girl with the most beautiful legs in New Orleans was Miss O'Nelia De Noux (above), 17, petition at Pontchartrain Beach. bond and a chance to compe: |Flying Lilv Thrives On Scrap; Wreck Now Rebuilt, BlastsNazis (Continued from Page One) up badly huttl ba they Army 1 next at the 1 an persuaded th hem to brin back wure they ) regulat the cowl Out of scrap mad wheel retr flaps, acting tail door embl bing, hose hinge part oodnes knov member One tell- and Ther July of the crew were rea of them brought out the n Madame final it found its way Washin Madame a few days work mall parts—and the promised that these others could go along on her flight. All they can talk about day is they didn’t get for that momentou: Madame Lily is ing the Nazis right monument tv junk and genuity of one of those crews of which there in the world on igned letter Lily back Lily and a Army men and the story of to ton few had the test to- needed that to stay occasior blast- flying the in- ground noae probably now—a are today - BUY WAR BONDS s nearing completion as the who won in a com- Besides the title she won a war n a national contest for a $1,000 priz MOOSE TO HAVE TWO BIG EVENTS Ord ()( Moose will meeting tomorrow night at which there will be an initiation and all members are ire- ted to attend Saturday night a birthday ill be held ir the club rooms Glenn Allen, Governor of eau lodge. This affair will the place of the usual monthly cabaret night. There will be games and also refreshments R SMITH FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW AT 2 rites for Emmett Roger who died at St. Ann's Hos- pital on August 23, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortu: . The deceased was a member of the American Legion, and the local chapter of that boc will be in charge of the servi The Rev. J. P. Hurley will deliver the eulogy, and interment will be in the Am- erican Legion plot at Evergreen Cemeter: Acting pallbearers will be John McCormick, Ciaude Carnegie, Trevor Davis, C. B. Holland, Waino Hend- rickson, and Alfred Zenger. Loyal hold regular Final Smith, elevates herself out of her muddy grave in the Hudson River. When the two sailors in the small motor craft measured the gauge at the prow it was thirty-six degrees. It must achieve an angle of forty-five degrees to be able to clear the river and enable it to be swung around straight in its berth, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU ALASKA 'CHAMBER FAVORS ' NO SMOKING IN - THEATRES HERE The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce went favor of no smoking in theaters. Juneau City Council quested smoking be abolished in the show houses at a meeting last week but took no legal action. Homer Garvin, manager of the Capitol, said both theaters here are in favor of the move. Such rules apply in the States and also have been adopted in Ketchikan as a means of lessening fire hazards. The motion was made by H. L. ‘aulkner. The vote was unanimous. re- The members discussed the dis- ernment in the purchase of machine | rest of the campaign is as follows: = and | Catholic Daughters. Sept. 3—0dd Fellows and Douglas lb. Women'’s Club. i tribution of the Chambe! report lon statehood and decided to wait |until the Chamber votes on the report next week before establish- ing a policy. | Perry Hillary were named to represt ber ‘when this org ates one of the bond booths on September 15 during the Third \»\z-. Loan Drive. and Curt Shatt 1t the Cham- | - TODD, TENAKEE FLIGHTS MADE BY ALASKA COASTA[ Mrs. Frank Ward flew to Excur- | sion Inlet today with the Alaska Coastal Airlines, and Sandy Holden made the round trip. Others re- (turning from the Inlet were ‘Kingh, George Shoemaker, | Eric Holly. Frank Lee came from Hoonah, | 3. E. Boyle was a passenger io Tenakee. The return flight brought Mrs. Frank Ward in from Sitka land the following from Todd: F.| Yanson, A. Castillano, A. Maypa, Joe Fulgencio and Latiana Kudrine. | - Jap Loss In Ships flnd in Is Heavy 141 Cruisérs, Destroyers Sunk Since Pearl Harbor -Explains Withdrawal YORK, Aug. 26. anese fleet, on the basis of United Nations communiques, since Pearl! Harbor, have lost 147 cruisers and destroyers, just 45 short of the fotal credited it as built or building by the report of the Senate Naval| Affairs Committee at the outset of the war. NEW The heavy toll suffered by such | vessels, while protecting their sup- ply routes, may have been a factor in the quiet withdrawal of the Nip- ponese from Kiska. - FINED BY COURT | Charged with being drunk, Flank J. Peterson was fined $25 in City Police Court this morning. e AT BARANOF HOTEL P. Bursley, of the National P"n‘k Service, has registered as a guest at the Baranof Hotel. on record today as in| Juneau | MUNITIONS MAN, ARMY OFFICER ARE INDICTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 The Justice Department announced to- day that the Federal Grand Jury| here indicted the Texas Ammuni- | tion Manufacturing Company and its president, and courtmartialed an | Army offic on charges of bribery | in a conspiracy to defraud the gov- | ernment. One indictment charges the Am-| erican manufacturing company in Texas, its president, William Gour- ley, of Fort Worth, and August| Cayouette, former Lieut. Colonel of | “unlawfully, wilfully and knowing- | The Jap- | ly” conspiring to defraud the gov-| tools. he second indictment charges that between August, 1941, and March 5, 1942, Gourley gave the officer six checks totaling $5,200 with | the “intent to influence the decision | of Cayouette in his official capacity” nization oper-| as War Department official nxsn.nvd Women of the Moose. to recommend the amount and kind of tools for ;ovcrnm“nl purchase. - (oal Mines Given Back To Owners | |Iskes Reslores Mines to| Private Ownership Des- | | pite Threat by Lewis | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 —Certain | coal mines having contracts with | John L. Lewis of the United Mine ‘Workers have been restored to pri- imte ownership by Fuel Adminis- | trator Harold L. Ickes despite Lewis’ statement in June that his men would work until October 31 only 11[ the government kept control of | the property. Ickes announced the termination | of government possession of the mines of 53 companies, and when | asked about the Lewis threat said, | “We’ll just have to see what hap- pens.” - o 'Pioneers, Auxiliary Dinner This Evening Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary | members will gather at the TOOF Hall tonight for a 6:30 o'clock din- |ner. Reservations have been made | for seventy-five Arrangements are under the sup- ! lcr\'lsiun of Mrs. Lottie Spickett and | her committee. | Regular business meetings of the ! two lodges will follow the dinner. | i ISMAEL HOTEL || STEAM HEAT IN EVERY ROOM Hot Water and Shower Bath Under New Management ! and Proprietor | ISMAEL VOSOTROS I Opposite Juneau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate W //1\//1\\ Here's mild, zestful flavor And colorful brightness, To give many dishes A gay “just-rightness!”’ /| \\ = 7/ o O AN \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\“1 Ill|NIHHIIH//////I/////// /// wh, /I////W Z as a sunny Spring dayl Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey W\ ulr =_ASITS ir o S \\\ Schilling BUY ANOTHER BOND TODAY OLD \ \\\\\\\\\\\4\“}\\\\\ Our dist| wre 100% in the prod of alcohol war purpos, This whiskey comes from serve stocks, Distributed by National Grocery Company, Soattlo, walhlnq!on organizations | en’s Club. 28 GASTINEAU ORGANIZATIONS TO SELL BONDS Twenty- cmhl J\meau and Douglas | have pledged their | THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 support to the big Third War Loan | Drive which opens here next Tues- i day night with a huge rally in| Juneau. [ The organizations will each serve | GRADE ""A" SPECIAL at least one evening in one of the | two bond booths which will be set up in Juneau. The Gastineau Chan- nel War Finance Committee will handle the booths, which will be open from 7 to 10 o'clock eve! evening, during the first two eve- nings of the drive, August 31 and September 1. The schedule for the 2.—American Sept Legion Sept. Aides’ Sept 4.—Newsboys Association. 5.—~Juneau Firemen and Nurses | OPA CEILING 59¢ 10,000 HEADS LOCAL LETTUCE Also Lcoal Cabbage, Turnips, Carrots and Hot House Cucumbers EORGE BROTHER PHONE92 FreeDelivery PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and-@uality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERSIN'ALASKA! and, Sept. 6.—Alaska Native Brother- | hood and Sisterhood and American | Legion Auxiliary. Sept. 7.—Benevolent and Protec- | tive Order of Elks and Order of | Eastern Star, Juneau. 8.—Loyal Order of Moose | and Business and Professional Wom- Sept 9.—Central Labor nd American Red Cross. Sepl 10.—Rotary Club and Pex- severance Rebekah Lodge. Sept lleaRlea Lodge, Doufllas and Sept !2,—-Plonecn of Alaska and | Juneau Woman'’s Club. Sept. 13.—Masonic Blue Lodge end Federal Employees Association. Sept. 14—C. I. O. and Order of Eastern Star, Douglas. i Sept. 15.—Chamber of Commcrce“ | i Council and Douglas Firemen. Pre—School Speclal Ladies When you buy Evaporated milk, say Darigold Milk to your grocer. As you use it you'll con- gratulate yourself. It's so economical. So good in coffee. Whips like whipping cream. Makes soups, puddings, ice creams richer, tastier. Al- ways ready. Sterilized. Sealed in tin. Safe for baby’s formula. Remember — Darigold Evapo- rated Milk. 10% REDUCTION ON A SPECIAL GROUP OF TEEN AGE FROCKS CONSOLIDATED DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. SEATTLE, U.S.A. See our charming casuals with news in ric-rac and button trim Many fashion favorites in chambray, butcher linen, or seer- sucker. Plaids, stripes, and prints, ALL SIZES! and priced right for the school budget. Jones -Sievens Seward Street Open Evenings Phone 318 SPECIAL! Machine and Machineless Permanent $38.50 Good Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday [GRIDL BEAUTY JALON IN THE COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building