The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX _ I ‘GEORGE BROTHERS Supr Market Why Buy Some CHEAP Unknown Apple Sauce When You Can Get the— Genuine “SAUCIT” SCHOOLS TO 'SELLBONDS INCAMPAIGN . ing on Channel to ‘ Get in Drive | am for the schools A quota of $2000 has been set l.wx the Juneau and Douglas Public Schools and Ann’s Parochial School, while every child in each school is expected to buy at least 10-cent stamp per week a special feature, a continuous 5 Hunt” is being held. This AL=O: of seeking out unfilled (bums and FRESH JONATHAN APPLES § oo oo o 3 50 box fi%’h“mif Sk B Re P]!@‘@FS ‘])KOL st 2~ 301 Why Pay Viore? Tre nsis tamp bulletin board displays ideas are being urged in order to publicize e and encourage bond pur- other > schools and for tk to the in the of rticipating interest organizations general drive E bonds is the an- made today by Perry KINY radio time for publicity program will be from 9 p. m. to 9:15 p. m. Each organization goes on the air the ht before it will handle a booth there are two organizations night, will be uti HEAVY RAID ON BALKANS BYDAVYLIGHY (Continued from Page One) to sell Series nouncement Hilleary that cach group's ni Since on each it will be up to them to time decide how the ing in last mr‘hl | The Fortress |that many fires were started, | warehouse blew up and 11 enemy |planes were destroyed during the \\mmprmd operation: Seven '\lhed craft are missing crewmen declared | IMMJN!ZATIOP- (llNI( | GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL | There will be an immunization |clinic temorrow = afternoon at 1 lo'clock at the Government Hospi- | tal it was announced today. NEW NAVY BLOUSE_Two sailors model new (lefty | Swallpox vaccinations will be and old Navy blouses at naval clothing depot, Brooklyn. The new |given and inoculations for diph- theria and whooping cough will be administered, blouse, six inches shorter, is expected to save $2,000,000 and im- ] prove uniform’s appearance. { Left, flame red dress; center, two-piece, two-tone velveteen; right, two-piece in plaid and plain fabric. The smartest way to achi companion casual dress | you exercise ingenuity in the ve reflected glory for an aged winter coat this wartime year is to stitch up a ;ht with color. The very simplest dress style will aid and abet this trick if ction of color and fabric. Above are three simple frocks that will achieve this result. At left, a flame red one-piece frock with dressmaker touches. Cluster shirring is held back at shoulders and hips by straight yokes. Center is a military looking two-piece frock with simulated jacket-top in two-tc It has a kick-pleated skirt. The jacket has an up-standing collar and star-studded front by ng. Equally smart is the two-piece shown center, with a plain fabric, long-torso hlouse ith plaid, plaid front and back-pleated skirt. (International) [Five Institutions of learn-i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY Phore 16 QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY 24 LAWRY’S original SEASONED SALT i | Gas-! All five of the schools on Made from Juicy Gravensiein Apples |tineau Channel will* take an active ; linterest in the Fourth War Loan Drive, it was announced today by | {James C. Ryan, Commissioner of |Pducation, who is in charge of the| | School j with ! | High e Bbl B, wasshard i ) | school last evening with all members 1 | playground and material should be | Athletlc Fund. jal For Table Use Is a masterly blend of 17 ingredients—of rare and costly spices, herbs and seasonings. It’s salts enriches and intensifies the natural flavor of foods. Excel- lent with meats, fish, eggs, soups, cheese, salads, vegetables and gravies. Sold at Pleoly wieedy | | | Ispread expressions of opposition. |is a united public demand. He told | the Military Affairs Committeemen !that | many ja strike NAT. SERVICE LEGISLATION | IS DISCUSSED Opposmon fo Roosev eli‘ Proposal, However, | Seems Widespread WASHINGTON, Jan. 12" — The | Senate Military Affairs Committee went to work today on National! Service legislation requested by! President Roosevelt amid wide-| Senator Warren E. Austin, Re-| publican of Vermont, author of the Labor Draft Bill, declared the pro- posal will not be pushed for en- actment unless he is convinced it “this must not come as a man- date from Congress to the people.” Austin said however, polls and letters and other evidence showed segments of the population | |favored a home front service act. Many Committee members, among | them Senator Robert R. Reynolds,| {are hostile to the idea of a Na-| tional Service ! Austin said under a new bill, em- | |ployees who leave a war plant on could be forced by thel WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1944 COFFEE HILLS BROS. 1-PoundJar - 40« 2-PoundJar - FO« BLISS--.in tin DRIP or REGULAR OcPound LISTEN BERT'S NOON NEWS—KINY FREE DELIVERY Minimum $2.50 ORDERS SHOULD BE IN BY 1: FINER FOODS ALWAYS A 30 P. T BE RTS' | Government to return'to their jobs Ithe Government felt the strike im- peded the war effort. He | the bill would not prevent workers thr- right to ;tnke lIBERTIES AREGIVEN 600D WIRD U S Maritime Commis- sioner Carmody Ignores Northland Crack-ups PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 12.- | The few Liberty ships that have BACKSTAGE GAME—John Boles (left), Kenny Baker and Mary Martin, stars of a Broadway musical hit, indulge in a quick game of gin rummy backstage. Is that a look of triumph | on Miss Martin’s classic features? DOUGLAS Colorful Movnes NEWS | Viewed Last Night w cuun wers vovr By Townsend Club o he Douglas Island Women's Club | :;‘("‘l“;‘::lefl t&:flpcy[-(?:: g‘;’r‘:g ;: A great interest in Alaska and the | With the lives of soldiers'and sailors St Ann's Avenue. 715 Lee Whalin | ToWnsend Plan was indicated by the Who have benefited by the supplies will bR SARsetarit Tiaateas Gueat“‘" awudience, one of the largest hauled, and also the other: 1600 speaker for the evening will be Dr. _av any program sponsored by, the |ships, or 'whatever the number mm Bernita Block, who will speak on | Townsend Club, assembled in. the be? There is much to be learned the Korean. sthuation, 'before &hd | CIO Hall last night when colored |about steel under welding and na- ‘motml\ pictures were shown by A. |turally there may be mistakes but B. Cain. | the weldings give at least twice as |cracked at sea is relatively unim- | portant compared to the part the| |fort, said John Carmody, United| | States Maritime Commissioner, in an interview here. “What if we do lose seven ships 27 ships for that matter,” said after falling into Japanese hands. SCHOOL AGAIN HONORED night’s meeting of the | 2"‘ ““]u‘:“’““‘ :“f“fj’“‘;‘ ’”v‘c 'Stsr been if we depended on riveting." School Board, members | Spangled Banner and giving the| geven crackups have been report- | pledge to the flag, and then fol- {ed in Alaskan waters. informed the Douglas High | has again been accredited | 1 Northwest Association of ! lowed a two-hour presentation of a wide range of Alaskan films | Stirring i rere 5chools and Secondary Schools. | g e e IR LT [the flower and crop pictures which This b r has been continuously | bestowed on the local school since| "' & revelation to the HAny R - 1015, i comers present. Local residents en- 5 {joyed seeing their friends in the !July 4 and Memorial Day parades, | the unveiling of the monument hon- oring the co-founders of the town, Richard T. Harris and Joe Juneau, and other J: u activities. I, M. C. Anderson, Principal Area e DANIEL EAGAN PASSES Daniel Egan, U. S. Deputy Mar- past 10 years and previously in mining and freighting, died recently in Fairbanks as the result of a sud- den attack of the heart. He w: boru December 16, 1887, in New foundland and had been a resident of the interior for more than 30 FUN Funeral RAL SERVIC rvices for two-year-old Jimmy Willis, Jr., will be conducted Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m.,, at the Catholic Church in Juneau. Bt G | Supervisor for the Farm Security D MEETING ¥ years. T:i‘::;‘:{;f:‘:;’:m" of the Doug- . Administration for Alaska, was ? | agreeably surprised when the reel on Matanuska showed jJean Anderson ! winning flowe his daughter, holding some pr at the annual Mata- | present and also Miss Eleanor War- ren, School Superintendent, and Dr. James Ryan, Territorial Commis- ‘:‘(;J‘:kitx:l L "; “‘4 1;‘” 1"“‘(1 his | , with the 4-H exhibitors | ner of Education. Dr. Ryan, who | | s of livestock at th same fair. Jean had visited the public schools during S the day, made the following com- | Anderson is a gra e of the Uni- | ments on improvements: That the/| Yé'SIty of Alaska with two degrees, | building and grounds were well kept, | {one in education and the other in bt that 8 lawn would be a big im. | oM economics. Lorn Anderson is | provement; that an inexpensive | Officers’ Training Schocl at the | | Engineers’ School in Belvora, Vir- gn“ll Tt | i | provided for the children’s recrea- i b S | tion; that the gymnasium should ,"d"‘ “_{1058_1)147 evening was con- | have a better line of equipment stich | ¢ded With square and other old- as mats, rings and bars, etc. He | time dancing to the lively music also noted that the grade rooms | ©f E- M. McIntyre, violinist; Carl were well equipped and attractive, g “C"’“e“ ;:“ the drums and Mrs. but that the library should be byilt | CoLen at the piano. ith better material. Miss War- | _Harold Gibson, who was born and i - wannounced that the student‘ rared in Australia, was introduced ;;o‘:iy was giving $50 towards equip- | to the audience by President G. E. ment for athletic purposes and the | AlmQuist as the speaker at next school board voted to give an ad- | Tuesday’s meeting of the Townsend 2 Club. He will speak on Australia g $100 fi he o ditional $50, making § or the | Ghich will be of much interest, and | the public is invited. Covering FIRES resulting from windstorm, explosion and other perils are not cov- ered by your fire insur- ance policy. ‘Unless you have your fire policy ex- tended to cover such dan- SR gers—you’ll have to stand STOCK QUOTATIONS |41 YOUNGSTERS ARE | > == ool NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Closing GIVEN INOCULATIONS z\osl; 3‘5'53‘3"1:““353 agency quotation of Alaska Juneau mtne) stock today is 6%, American Can| 8. Anaconda 25', Bethlehem Steel | 57%, Curtiss anht 6, Internation- Harvester 72, Kennecott 31%, New York Central 16%, Northern Pacific 13%, United States Steel 58%. Dow, Jones averages today’ are age to your fire insurance NOW. Shattuck Agency Forty-one Juneau youngsters were | given their first whooping cough immunizations this morning at the! special clinic held by Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Officer and Ter- ritorial Health Commissioner. The two succeeding inoculations as follows: industrials 137.94, rails| will be given January 19 and Janu- | 456, utilities 2235. + |ary 26. The clinics are held in the | 2 e Health Center of the Territorial INSURANCE—BONDS GRAMES AT HOTEL Building. JUNEAU e — Empire Classifieds Pay! George Grames is registered at the Baranof from Anchorage, lor be replaced by other workers if | insisted | ‘lecmes have played in the war c!-v g “What is that compared | The entertainment opened with 'many ships as there would have shal in the Fairbanks office for the B , DHQNE B , '; DHUNB s PEACE—IT'S WONDERFUL | i P 1 | | i | | ! P i | b | s IF NATIONS CAN get together for peace and friendship pacts, there’s nc | reason why those traditional enemies—the sergeant and the private— can’t do likewise. RCAF Sgt. Hazel Wilson gingerly plants a chaste kiss on : the cheek of Pvt. Stanley A. Flynn, U. S. A., as a reward for saving her life in Newfoundland. He wears the official award, the Soldier’s Mcda!, 9 | which he also received for the act. Signal Corps photo. (International) L | PRELIMINARY HEARING e o o o o e o | A preliminary hearing was held e WEATHER R . jin the Commissioner’s Court on the e (U. S. Bureau) . |Lawrence Keller case. Keller was e . ‘charged with embezzlement by bailee. e Temp Tuesday Jan . The case was continued. e Maximum 51; Minimum . ..' | Rl e« o o o o o o o 1 | Bond Premier, Jan. 18. A bond ERTE P 3555 SR N | for every seat. adv. BUY WAR BONDS e Sl L oGk 2 | ello... e | | | | . . . 1 speak for “Coca-Cola™. I'm a symbol of its life and i sparkle. I'm known, foo, as *“Coke”. It's short for “Coca-Cola". | offer you the pause that refreshes. | speak for the real thi the soft drink with the dis- ¢ finctive quality of delicious refreshment ... the drink ") with the trade-mark * “Coca-Cola™. icious and P.S. ” Refreshing Everybody likes to shorten words. You hear “Coke". the friendly abbreviation t the trade-mark “Coca-Cola™ «ss0N every hand, . BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY k' " JUNEAU COLD STORAGE (0.