The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1943, Page 6

GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Largest Selection C P Freshest Fruits and Vegetables in Juneau at all Times! A. ). MINERS ASK 30 CENTS HOUR War Labor Edf;rd Hearing [ On - Company Los- ing Money Hearings were resumed here this | morning before a War Labor Board | panel in the dispute between the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany and miners asking a pay raise |of 30 cents an hour. Company officials declared the WAGE INCREASE |of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY DANCE CLIMAXES THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE As a climax to the special drive Loan in Juneau, a Bond Dance was held Saturday evening in the Elks’ ballroom, sponsored by the women War Finance Committee. Music for the colorful affair was furnished by chestra, During the evening an award of a $25 War Bond was made to Pvt, John Moran, of Baltimore, Mary- land hanks be extended to the Elks| Lodge for the donation of the ball- room for the evening; to W. S. Pul- len of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, for advertising | space; to Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and | her group of friends who gave 50 | much of their time in making cor- | sages for the dance; to radio station | KINY for the broadcast and to the in raising funds for the Third War | newspapers for their publicity and to meet with a similar committee | cooperation LARGE ATTENDANCE ELE S AT MOOSE WOMEN MEETING SATURDAY posed of Anna Bodding, Lillian Al- | Mooseheart Day is Chairman, Mar- len and Mary Haas, in which the | garet Chopp, Ethel Jones, Cora men of the Moose were invited to | Costello, and Sedella Berget, join. Games were played later, ar- | ranged by an-entertainment com- | mittee with Chairman Virginia Pugel, Lee Putzel, Billy Jaegel, and Iva Lingard. A Mooseheart committee of four | was appointed by the Senior Regent | ————————— BADOGLIO IN ESCAPE FROMNAZIS ALLIED HEADQUARTERS NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 20.—Ital- lian Premier Pietro Badoglio es- of the men’s lodge to make plans for | the celebration of Mooseheart Day on October 30, at which time all Moose families get together and the children are entertained. decided that instead of aving baby showers for members in the future, each newcomer will be given a twenty-five dollar War Bond It was IN| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 194 MARYLAND IS FIRST STATE T0 EXCEED QUOTA Third War Loan Bond Sale Up fo Noon Is 103 Per- cent of State’s Quota | October is Alumni month, and Chapter | . mittees for the next month on | Octuber 2 are as follows: Chairman, | Phyllis Lesher; Refreshment Com- | mittee — Chairman, Daisy Burrel, | Hazel Burkette, Pat Brown; Enter- tainment Committee—Phyllis Lesh- er, Lydia Museth, and Hazel Crosby. |men have received a 20 percent |Increase since last January, that so far this year the company has lost $40,000 in operations, that the mine | is classed as an essential industry |{and should be operated, but any | further losses may result in the! mine closing down for the duration. Miners said that the increase in | caped from Rome a few hours be-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — The fore the Germans took over the city | state of Maryland became the firset and he made his way to Allied | State to exceed the quota of ' the Territory by automobile and ship. | Fifteen Million dollar third . war This is disclosed by an American l0an, the Treasury Department an- official, who cannot be identiiied, | Mounced today. who talked with Badoglio. - War Stamps amounting to $190.75 Women of the Moose, were sold at the door by Ed Giovan- | 439, met at the Moose Lodge head- etti, as the price of admission, and quarters in the Seward Building on during the dance War Stamp cor- Saturday with a good attendance. sages brought an additional $19.80. In honor of the Graduate Re- The total proceeds was given an- gent, Iva Hermanson, the meeting other boost by the sale of Series was made a special occasion to cele~ E Bonds amounting to $168.75. brate. and the lodge presented her In charge of arrangements for the with two beautiful gifts, the picture pay was brought about by working |evening were Mesdames John Me- | of the Lights of Juneau, and three more hours, contended that the cost | Cormick, Walter Hellan, Waino friendship cups, the resentation of living, other than rents, has gone | Hendrickson, Peggy McIvor, Crystal speech being made by Past Regent up by 40 to 50 percent here, and |gnow Jenne, D. W. Herron and Joe Adelia Light, now holding the office they figure they are entitled to an | gadler. of Guide. it Members | Cake and ice cream were served It was pointed out that if the |Committee by the refreshments committee com- mine is forced to close, it will be | - difficult to reopen it after the war, | and that services the mine offers to Juneau—high pressure salt water for | fire fighting, electricity, drinking | ater, rock for fills—would also be ! discontinued. | i i | EORGE BROTHERS PHONE92 FreeDelivery PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! War Molhéts Given Honors Here Sunday Maryland's gross sales up to noon | today were $203,000,000 or 103 per- | Senior Regent Mary Haas requests | cent of the state’s quota. | that the following committees bring | Mathematicians have figured that | |in written reports on October 2:|should all the offspring of a single | The state of New York nears the | Membership, Cora Costello; Public- | plant louse live and reproduce at a | $4,000,000,000 mark. ity, Virginia Pugel; War Relief, | normal rate during one year, their | Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau Aileen Smith; and Hospital Guild, combined weight would amount to | @nnounced Saturday night that Nadja Sheeper. | more than that of the Japanese and | sales up to that time amounted tu | The Entertainment Committee for | the German armies combined. | $10,239,000,000. of the War Finance have asked that their Cor e AT DA 2 club; w. nick, President of ‘the Jun Mrs. Marcus Jensen and Mrs, H. Matthews, Jr, cards for th: Jean Ackerson and Elean- or en of Douglas and Mrs. William Gulbranson and Mrs. Fred Paul of Juneau, registering and sale of ‘War Stamps; Mrs. E. R Russell, refreshments; Mrs. Jack Fletcher, arrangements of lounge. Serving punch were Mrs. J. O.| Kirkham and Mrs. Calvin Pool, past | oresidents of the Douglas club and The lounge of the Baranof Hotel Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Thom- on Sunday afternoon was the set- ! as Park, past presidents of the Ju-! . ting for one of the most outstand- |neau Club, All club members assist- | ing affairs held in Juneau for ed in serving and as hostesses some time, when the Douglas and Cookies left over were given to the Juneau Woman's Clubs were host- US.0. | o at a public reception honoring| Presentation of awards was made the mothers, step-mothers and fos-; by Capt. Newman Donnell, acting ter mothers of Gastineau Chunmcl:mr Lt. Col. Roy W. Reigle, and the with sons or daughters in the sel resentation was broadcast by cour- vice {tesy of the local radio station. Fifty-eight mothers registered and | The committee in charge wishes received @ card bearing their names 10 thank all those who helped to The hearing continued this after- noon. $ Members of the panel are A. B. Cain, chairman, representing the | public, Albert White, representing | industry, and George Ford, repre- senting labor. Fur-Trimmed COATS son of as DURATION MINDED COATS that will repay with interest in BEAUTY, WARMTH and LONG WEAR. Choose yours from our big col- lection — Belted Sport Coats, Boxy Swaggers and Fitted Fur- Trimmed Styles. All interlined for extra warmth. *“So look . . . When they come around to you, at your job, and ask you to put aside TEN PERCENT of your earnings every payday—a dime from every dol- lar—you’ll do it, won’t you—for us? *“You'll get a WAR BOND every time you've saved $18.75—and that Bond will build up, year by year, to $25 in ten years. “§ ISTEN, Bud—glad to see you getting along. Sure, L I know you've had to tighten your belt—for a long time you took it on the chin, and now you’re getting good pay. *“That’s O.K. with us soldiers. You've got your part to play, just as we have ours, You've got to make the stuff —and we've got to deliver it. 5 REASONS WHY 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. SIZES 12—44 2. You prove that you are s patriotic American. 3. You aid the morale of our fighting men, by showing them that the entire Nation is behind them. 4. You prove to our enemies that we are a United People, S. You protect your own financial fu- ture, as every $18.75 you inyest in a War Bond brings you in 10 ears. You e the world’s safest investment, by buying a share in the world’s most powerful country. Jones - Stevens Seward Street “But just a second . . . maybe it’s none of our busi- ness, but, say, are you throwing your money around? *So you’re helping us and protecting yourself at the same time by your savings. Can’t beat #hat, can you? “We’ve got to have guns and planes, and tanks, and ships and bullets—and you’ve got to pay for them— from your own, voluntary WAR BOND savings. “Invest a dime from every dollar in ws—and keep it up, week after week, month after month. Give us the things we need fo fight — that’s all we ask. Then count on us to blast hell out of the Japs, the Huns, and their whole bloodthirsty gang. “0.K., Bud—now Jet’s go!” *“Here’s something straight from the shoulder. You see, we soldiers want to feel that we’re not fighting alone—that you’re behind us—every one of you, man, woman and youngster. “How? Listen. .. “How many WAR BONDS are you buying? Are you in on the Payroll Savings Plan® I yow’re not, you’'ll get in—won’t you? This is yosr-war—isn’t it? W e're fighting for you, aren’t we? RUSSIAN CLASSES Which were originally scheduled poned until further notice. EVERYBODY. EVERY PAYDAY and the number of blue stars x-,:_;mllkt' lhl:' affair possible and for the présenting each or daughter! cooperation of the mothers by at- Mrs, August Aalto of Douglas was thers having three sons or sons and the only mother present with a son daughters serving who have not who served in the first World War been contacted, the committee and is serving again in the present Would like to have their names Two grandmothers were preseat, attempted to compile a list Mrs, J. O. Kirkham of Douglas and /many mothers as possible and it is Mrs Baker of Juneau, A great hoped that no one was overlooked many mothers were one hundred OOTIIZ 54 Y SRR son or all of their sons in the service. 3 The lounge was colorful with IS MARR'ED IN bouquets of flowers furnished by, D from her home in service, Harry SEATTLE' SAT' Johnson and Carl! Kerr, the latter % Leing reared by Miss Fll:ld;""cfi' (| Jduncau friends of Carl R. Stol- tiny ‘baby, and ‘Mrs, Mike, Danilo | berg, well known construction en- The string ensemble from Duck wi pe jnerested in the announce- Creek furnished music during the|jment of his marriage in Seattle last | afternoon, Vocal selections Wer¢ gaturday to Miss Opal Sharpe. sung by Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ehlers,| The bride is secretary to Louis | joy. Mrs. George F. Al?x““de"lorrim- here and now PersonnelMan- | ylayed her own accompaniment for!ager for the airways in Seattle. playe her songs. She is a War Service| o Mother. E k 'T k A. M. Uggen, also presented solo‘I s ur ey numbers. A quartet made up of two violins, and two guitars wero‘ played by Staff Sgt. Penelli, Sgts.| Sanders in several selections. | Gov. Ernest Gruening extended da’; LB;MC&' ?:Xfi?.xai}'::f:r:g?v::g greetings to the mothers and guests. SitkeD FODBIE Db i NS Wil b Both of the Gruening sons are With| o145, the Elks' Hall on the evening | Over 100 people attended the M'; ment is made early in order that fair and registered. It was learned| yno puplic may post the date and that Tommy Russo, a member "f;keep it for the big event. the string ensemble, is one of five, Leagle, conductor of the orchestra| K. S. Kowan, resident of the is one of four brothers _Native Vi‘nage died Sunday morn- Mothers receiving stamp cor-|ing at his home there. The body sages as members of the Juneaujis at the Charles W. Carter Mor- Blomgren, Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. have not yet been made. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Russell Her- — o0 » wnann, Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, Mrs. J.! ©O. Rude, Mrs. J. P. Williams and| Mrs. Herman Savikko, who has four sons in the Army was pre- sented with four $18.75 Series E; War Bonds, each son being named| | Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Mrs. John| Satre, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, and Mis. Gus Wahto were presented with borsages conta z & 25 cent| . corsages containing $3 in 25 cent| to begln 1°day have heen pfl!l- in the armed forces. Mrs. Jack Langseth received a corsage with $1 in 25 cent Wux; Stamps, being the only mother on| who is an army nurse Mrs. Fleek of Douglas and Mis. | Converse of Juneau, it was learned | each have three a corsage later. A corsage was sent| to Mrs. Jacob Britt, the only mother | . here who has a son reported miss BLI Hm anmy . . . s A g ing In action. This advertisement is a contribution fo America's all-out war effort by by contributions received from cit- l nonn izens of Juneau and Douglas. All| an . ; awards were made to mothers whose | A Al S l P sons at the present time are serv- S .l aSk an aimon acl‘er Committees serving from bota clubs were Mrs. M. O. Johnson, General Chairman, assisted by Mrs Norman Rustad, President of the in the service. |tending. Also if there are any mo- contlict. down for the Special Award. It was percent in having cither their only PAA ENG'NEER Minnie Field, who has two bo whose only son is serving. | gineer with Pan American Airways, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Pope- | Delebecque, formerly with the PAA | Mel Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Hansen and Holstrom and Cpl. GObee Da'e e i | of November 10. The announce- | brothers in the service, also Lt.| WAN DIE! and Douglas Clubs were Mrs. Birdic,tuary and funeral arrangements Mrs. Mike Pusich as co-owner. War Stamps, each having three sons| Gastineau Channel with a xluu:,'htrl! yesterday, sons | F 0 serving and will be presented with R s AL E These awards were made possible | ing with the Armed Forces. Paul Bloedh Douglas club and Mrs. John Mc- au 0e “rn