The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX 40-8 HOLDS INSTALLATION LAST EVENING Members of the 40 and 8 of the American Legion gathered in the Legion Dugout last evening for the purpose of installing the elected of- BOWLING SEASON STARTS AT ELKS ON LAST EVENING The bowling season opened last night in the Elks’ alleys with eight teams of the newly-orgdnized Mer- chant’s League participating. High for NAZIS CLAIM T0 - REPULSE BRITISH " LANDING FORCES LONDON, Nov. Command today said in a com- munique that an Allied landing at- tempt was made in the Pescara area, 40 miles northwest of the 6.—The German} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE =JUNEAU ALASKA NEW DRAFT LIST RELEASED TODAY BY LOCAL BOARD | The following new reclassification |list was released today by the Ju- neau Draft Board: 1-A—Joe Arch Brewitt, Howard A. Button, William E. Hixson, Arne 'SERVICE BOWLING LEAGUE GETS IN ~ ACTION SUNDAY | The Elks Service League start bowling on the Elks' Alleys tomor: row. | The teams are the United States| : Signal Corps, United States Finance YES!!! PERCY’S CAFE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1943 | Will be open all night tonight and every Saturday night. Only on week nights will we be closed while new equip- ment is being installed be- tween the hours of 2 and 6a. m. So Drop in Tonight for a Late Snack at PERCY’S CAFE ficers of the organization for the powlers were A. W. Stewart Legion year of 1944. Retiring Chef de Gare George Gullufsen, after opening of the meeting turned over the gavel to Homer G. Nordling, Past Grand Chef de Gare of thp Department of Alaska, who then installed and obligated Alfred Zen- ger, the elected Grand Chef de Gare of Alaska for the Legion year 1944, Office, United States Coast Guard | BPO Elks | & The tournament starts promptly |at 2 ovclock tomorrow afternoon, and players are asked to be on the Sabins with 634 and Jack Senescu|British 8th Army's present position|A. Kronquist, Kermit C. McMurchy, of 20th Century Meat with 598. |on the Adriatic, in an apparentiAlbert C. Schramm, John . Shat- Sabins nosed out Ordways withj'énewal of General Montgomery's|ter, Kenneth W. Stevenson, John a score of 1368 to 1201, and the|l6aPfrog tactics, H. Willlams. Juneau Drug beat Leota’s with! The communique said a second| 1-A(H)—Henry C. Museth. 1.408 to 1,248 {landing attempt was made in the| j3.Cc_Melvin T. Adams, Adelbert|alleys ready to roll ‘em at_that cliswint “area of Istonia” but declared that|vern Lee Fitme . both attempts were defeated by| 2-B—Eli A. Maki o coastal artillery. | Laws 2 : Butler gl 1 L L awrence R. Rathburn, The following elected officers of | gimmons Stanworth, Lars S. Vinje. frere then installsd by Zenger, |y S0 HOSPITAL NOTES { HIKE ON NOV 1 4 Grand Chef de Gare: Chef de Gare Totdl . John Morrison nas been admitted | s ” b 472 . = MaKing Love Locale, John Walmer; Chef de b g 1307 [ Train, Bert Lybeck; Conductor, OUL. Gentiny : : ‘ | i - : ety ot H Sl B for medxmlJ The conditional hike which Was| yis CAPTURED Japanese medal 56 e Iscree graree tentatively set for Sunday, Novem- | js going to be returned to Japan | S, | ber 17, has been definitely arranged Claude C. Carnegie; Aumonier, Allen Mre Btev E. Johnstone: Commis Voyageur, :w:‘ o“""‘l‘)‘:o” ol il o’ 2 L Edward Keithahn; Garde de la | Mrs. Over T s d| —tied to a bom is pledge has Porte, Fred Cameron; Lampiste Total 397 537 1381 g(EIA HO“}:{““ L*Ilwlm“‘“‘fl 1'&]“ |now for the lnllg“m# Sunday, | peen made to an unknown soldier » 2 ’ % 5 St. Ann’s Hospital today after medi- November 14, according to an an-| py Vice Admiral John S. McC: 5 * cale, | Leota's TR A it | y Vice Admiral John S. McCain, ‘,‘2,’;",,::,,3’,‘;“,{‘; LS:?““;;?\-[N‘{(" & | carnegie 192 550 DlENYER-DP"“" '"'“:”l-‘ police cq] treatment. | nouncement today from the Ski| deputy chief of U. S. naval opera- 5 q ; I35 oo A0d iy COPE, Ve MOt 88 OX | e Club. The hike will be made rain | ti soldi ave sen | MTs. Senescu 98 3521 Bk ¥ 8 ions. The soldier sent the medal g T]“: TS x.ugh!.\ ‘::‘:I'-m,l::llql\f :\1,\ w:;c;:,: e ‘H’b‘ peris on romanes, Row have to judge| Mrs Minnie Johnson of Yakutat|or shine, and the club officials | to Vice Admiral McCain with the Sl e seriepd s il Py 346 which is “discreet” and Which |was discharged from St. Ani's Hos- | invite all old members as well as | request that it be returned with bf the month and the nooh cay Ao e obnoxious” petting. Police Chief 'pita) today. any person interested to join in the | appropriate fireworks. On one juncheon every fourth Monday of Juneau Drug August Hanebuth took notice of expedition side of the medal appears the "’;v"f”"“hd B A 6 ns wempers oAl o Ll 538| complaints that “too much public| Prank Bothelho will be discharged | More details will be given next | wording, “Active Service War ives.and friends o ”" HOAIDIES 1M Seatachnine petting” goes on in the small parks|from St. Ann's Hospital today after |week in The Empire, so everyone | Medal,” on the other, “China In- gathered after the installation cere- 155 159 435/ 0f the business section, especially medical care is asked to watch for it. cident.” (International) monies at which time pinochle and 134 160 435 around the state-house. Said Hane-| — g LR g s b Sl bridge were played. Mrs. Homer G 478 479 1408|buth: “The parks were set aside Nordling and Fred Cameron won for the enjoyment of people of all 407 ages. It is only natural-for young 356 | people to make love, and there is no { ¢ Percy's Cafe high prizes in bridge, Mrs. Bert|ap Holmquist . 135 160 Lybeck and Claude C. Carnegie won 335 Objection te discreet courting. When 1008 the love making becomes obnoxigus. | Shepard 115 97 high prizes in pinochle. Mrs. John F(_”?“_h s Walker and Homer G. Nordling won Total 30‘“ 30:, consolation prizes in bridge and Mrs. AR o | nowever, the police with HE¥a gt : s Henning's 1 pu Alfred Zenger consolation prize in 1% 1y 4938 Stop to it.” inoc ¥ p! hle 132 325 165 127 456 445 1279 and the are the individual| Bennie Mohs, e o o o Co. 175 Maure Drug 161 126 157 165 150 110 138 125 428 429 450 Meat Market 160 269 169 127 128 140 110 140 148 462, T e SR N v 157 137 111 405 Co. 160 Mrs. Simmons Total Mrs. Stewart Mrs Waugh Hendrickson Total - - MARRIED LAST NIGHT Benny S. Bell, of Neosha, Mis souri, now employed at Excursion Inlet, and Miss Alice Osborne of Hoonah, were united in marrigge ~ last night at 6 o'clock in the Mem- 'orial Chureh, the Rev. Walter A Soboleff reading the vows. Attend- ants were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A feed of potato salad and trim- 112 mings was served by the committee 174 which included Claude C. Carnegie, 457 Leo J. Jewett, Alfred Zenger anc Ordway's George Gullufsen who were in 148 charge of the affair. They were 125 assisted at the piano in furthering 147 the entertainment for the evening 420 Holmquist 133 Mrs. Shepard Mrs. Petrich Total Ra- are talks to us from Hotel. from London Excerpt from broadcast from London by Edward Murrow, commentator for the Columbia Broadcasting System in London. by Hazel Petrich, Helen Jewett and Sabin’s Leo J. Jewett. pwart 207 184 634 | The next meeting of the Voiture | Waugh 120 122 408 | Merc Locale will be December 14, at the | Mrs. Hendrickson 138 90 326 . i Legion Dugout. Leo J. Jewett and Total 465 396 1368 GUY-ATKINSON HEADS George Gullufsen were appointed on e 2. B. Skeels and Richard G the feed and entertainment com- felty, Guy-Atkinson Co. heads, mittee for this session, G- . at the Baranof L irl Scout Council s T HERE FROM YAKUTAT lM‘l‘ (All Fon TO Meet Monda Stanley A .Benson, here Y Yakutat, is at the Baranof £ - (o“IRIBuIIONS The Girl Scout Council will hold|® ® ® e & © o o o o ! a meeting next Monday afternoon e WEATHER REPORT NA'I' WAR FUND at 2 o'clock. The session will be held | ® (U. 8. Bureau) . lin the penthouse of the Alaska!e Temp. for Friday, Nov. 5 4 :Eh'clnr Light and Power Cmnpan,\"- Maximum 49; Minimum 39 The drive in June: for $12,000|and all members of the council are Rain 22 for the National War Fund ends to- requested to attend. " e 0 e 0 s e ° o night. Seventeen different organi- & — zatlons, all most worthy, will share in this fund being raised not only in Juneau, in Alaska, but in the ' M P 0 ’ RTANT! Contributors . may leave their e R G BIE TR money at the City Clerk’s office, Vi ¢r at the Baranof, where represen- tatives will be in the lobby ready to receive and give out the tags At 10:30 o'clock this forenoon, captains in the Federal Building re- ported contributions had reached $1640.41. ;- TIDES TOMORROW Low tide— 3:41 a. m,, 1.7 feet High tide—10:11 a. m,, 15.8 feet Low tide— 4:24 p. m.,, 29 feet High tide—10:25 p. m., 14.8 feet. o TIDES MONDAY Low tide— 4:40 a. m., 14 feet. High tide—11:05 a. m., 17.0 feet Low tide— 5:21 p. m., 12 feet High tide—11:29 p. m., 15.6 feet S et PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY All Elk Ladies Urged o € a ID YOU ever see an army—a bat- pll?" a porirait arist taks your to Be Pr eseni! v ““ tered, broken, beaten, bitter army— icture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | Federal Building. Phone 204. adv.!| come home? Elk Ladies MEETING MONDAY November 3 —8P. M. Elks’ Lounge Room And if you want it hatd enough to help pay for all the stuff those boys are going to need, do this: Even though you're doing about all you can, take another look and see if there isn’t 2 here now—hundreds of thousands ;1. more that you can sp'arc for more are coming. ‘Together withtheir <. . Bonds—now! Allies, they are preparing to undertake AR LE t' e most difficult of all_ military opera WHY U. S. WAR BONDS ARE THE SAFEST tions—a sea-born landing on the most p| AcE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY! hcavfly-defcndcd coast in the world. 1. They are obligations of the United States: If this isn’t safe, nothing is. For every $3 you invest in War Bonds you get back $4 at the end of ten years. They do not fluctuate in dollar value—are never worth less than you pay for them: You can name one individual either as co- owner or as beneficiary right on the face of the bond. Your savings in War Bonds cannot be lost or stolen. Each bond is ‘registered at the every $3 you put in. Those may all be good arguments. But from over here, things look a little different. ATTENTION All Elks and Their Ladies! Did you ever hear strong men with the mud and blood still on them ask- ing, “Where were our tanks? Why did we have no planes? Why no armor-piercing ammunition?” Well, I have—twice. When friends of mine came home from Norway and from Dunkerque. There are a lot of American boys over You want those boys to win. You 2. want them to have the necessary gear —and better gear than their enemies have. You want bridgeheads bombed out for them. You want a fighter- plane umbrella over them while they land, BURN THE MORTGAGE CELEBRATION TONIGHT FESTIVITIES START 9:00 P. M. SHARP Informal It’s not a pretty sight. But I can’t help thinking about it today, when it’s my turn to talk about War Bonds. You’ve been told to buy War Bonds —to join a 109 club—to help yourself as well as your country, and get $4 for Treasury Department. EVERYBODY__ |} @9/ IN AR BOND EVERY PAYDAY This adverlisement is a contribution fo America’s all-out war effort by Cards ---- Dancing ---- Refreshments Special Events =--- and Free Bowling for Ladies 24 PAID-UP MEMBERSHIP CARD MUST BE PRESENTED AT DOOR FOR ADMISSION No Guest Cards Will Be Honored ALASKA PACIFIC SALMON COMPANY