The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘ » " L) SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1944 " 3 " — $10 ooo |N Therkelsen, Rosa M. VMoore. George[ W. Ragsdale, Gregory Nazekof,| Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone /¥ =% vy oy ) 16 quaLity with pEPENDABILITY 24 BONDS SOlD Ry g | (TAYLOR SOUTH, WAR More Products of J | Quality ~ LAST NIGHT, Mawowee p— Famous For Our Fried Chicken Leaving yesterday by plane, Ike| RUSKETS i & d, crisy Taylor will spend the next two Big Weekend Sales Ex- v n'cuic on war tampows and Juicy Steak Dinners! business. He may possibly go fo peded, BU' Ha"'way San Francisco before returning to | : Mark Not Seen ™ ”;lo;pmm | D R o P ’ N T o N , G H T -’ biscuits for akfast with ! Councilmen last night voted to 1 pov 1 L | purchase $10000 worth of war S | John Hirsch has been discharged o : u bonds to be placed in the building : OVEN-COOKED-WHEAT [ ion o e voover moicbei J0 s oot (s DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE building. medical care: her d kfast treat de from granu | The regular Council session was| | Jatadwheat ad powdal Ineld at City Hall and during the | ELECTRIC HAMM I menf, Mrs. Mary Wentworth len‘ .o | |evening members discussed archi- itectural plans and specifications|St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. SOY-BEANS |with Harold Foss, architect, in re-| — e 8 2 s : : i | LU LISTON LEAVES | ith t sauce and Proteena. Good at feard th the munloiel Gt Ak ! Lu Liston, who has been in busi-l P h o n e D o u g l a s 68 t o r B'e s e r v a l i o n s John Somme was appointed as| ; | patrolman on the city police force., hess in this city for several years, " replacing Al Lubke, resigned, and'lof! today for Anchorage where lu"; , 3 {Harry Fortier was granted permis-|has accepted a position with the| Y (M Al w ' S"Y-DIILK Ision by the Council to operate a Odom Company advertising depnrt«: 0” e wa s e come rful product for those who cannot cab stand in front of the Alaskan|ment. The Rotary Club, of which| tards and pie fillings. IS Hotel }he was an active member, this week | Ann Coleman was granted a 90-|bade him farewell and best wishes. day leave from her duties as li e | ut t,'e brarian. She is going East to at- DIAN AFFAIRS NURSE pnorl\EENA and Nl’l‘EEN/‘ tend a librarians' advanced college. | IS ENROUTE TO TANANA | Tasty Meatless Dishes 1 I | e Atiaes rte, phased thibigh de ¢ m soy beans, wheat germ, 31 I-EAVE ODAY |Juneau today enroute to Tanana.| |Miss Tredahl, formerly a nurse at ON WESIWARD |the Bethel Hospital, has been on leave in the states. When you're looking for something differ- e i ent ... COME IN AND LOOK OVER our |a . A steamer docked here this morn-| many new health-producing foods ing from the south. Disembarking | | here were, from Seattle—Pete An-| drea, Webb H. Ashby, Ruth Blake,| at Y |S. G. Casler, Mary M. Garrison, A. M. Geyer, Mrs. Ruth Geyer, A. H. | Kassner, Alva Kelly, Mrs. A. J. |Kelly, Oiaf Larsen, Mrs. Kristian | Larsen, Verne B. LaValle, H. L. | Mooney. : | $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. ibe‘:g‘*"“fercc’;cml‘i’:;;oml"’;'mg""l;‘; | Reck, Howard R. Smith, C. E. Tay- | ¥ 3 o 3 !lor, Lehman Thomas, Van H.| | 4 i Welsh, Fred | SINGING DEBS T0 HIRST EXPECTS 10 i@'f}f;f,"g{'ma"?:fiff Donald Little,| APPEAR AT CHURCH LEAVE FOR CHICAGO D™ = = ™) The Singing Debs, the wellknown | | From Ketchikan—Gebrge Deegan, musical organization of the Juneau| .. Everett Hutchinson, Eleanor Mc-| E | Claude M. Hirst, General Super- High School, Will sing at the morn-', o ent of the Office of Indian COrmick George Nicholson and R. ing service Sunday at the Northern ... = expected to leave today W. Sutlive. g : 3 Light Presbyterian church. The g ; | Passengers booked for the West-| S . o ; i for the south | e ; DON'T CRY. Don't let them see Debs are under the direction of oo |Ward on the outgoing vessel were a o i Mrs, Merle Janice Pitts Hirst will go by plane to Chicago,| = o 0o wothleen E. Winkel, | : . you cry!”” Whispers the older Red Cross i e | to confer with officials at the head Hope Wideen, Katheen £ | . A : ; : Worker. by o o g office of the Indian Affairs. Roy Paloff, Joe Miller, Dr. Paul ‘ - T i DANCING CLASSES NOW ezt ik {Lindquist, Florine A. Lindquist, ¢ y b And as the litters of wounded come vp ENROLLING | Garrett Sloan, Andrew J. Baker, - 5 i the gangplank of the hospital ship, the PERCY REYNOLDS BACK | Howard A. Baker, Ralph W. Melan- : 1 ’ % S young novige swallows, shuts her eyes for ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, e der, Eileen Melander, Roleen Me- ard e B L : . an instant, and nods. character, chorus, speclalties, social| Juneau's wellknown restaurant lander, Randal Melander. S ~ ¢ G : e They don’t want our tears . . . these boys dancing for beginners. Body toning owner, Percy Reynolds, was a pas- Mary Flynn, Dorothy K. Witney, > £ ¥ p \ G of ours. Not though they face a future and tap classes for stenographers. senger on the steamer arriving this' Charles M. Viland, Bonnie Vu.aud,‘ - . e o o e - ' 3 % that at first can seem harder than death. Studio 411 7th. Phone Red 575. |morning. He has been on a brief Frank M. Lund, Edgar E. Bilodeau,| ¥ 5 5 v g : vacation and business trip Outside.|Elma Bilodeau, Elary Gromoff, . 3 S is iy TE : e s B They want our courage . . . they want < Riapsesc e e i d 4 £ our resolution. Courage and resolution to match and sustain their own. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. 2 Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, e | Courage to keep us going on with this great task—no matter what it may cost Douglas High Scheol | \ Ay . ; e coming mondhs i blood and vwer [ . | i 1 5 . - Resolution to back the boys who are tak- - 3 4 \ : s ing these risks, with every breath that's in unior rrom .\ o e ond vy ol e e : » < Y . o ) e Lo The boys realize, far more than we can, how fast war uses up machines, ammuni- Saturday, Jan.22 Dancingl0P.M.1lol1A.M. f | 4 ' Aoy T L v [y 4 : f B The guns and tanks that took Hill 609 in Tunisia had to be rebuilt or replaced All-Girl Orchestra o, ~EEEN T N e o S B : | ; - 4 . e . - 4 ; The landing barges that ‘brought our men ADMISSION - Including Tax | . i \ A _ : prhsmn L o AN . PRSI v f % 2 X 4 ¢ , repaired and reoutfitted before they can Service Men, 55¢ Civilians $1.10 : , . , L . drive ashors in Franee or the Balkans. e o L - i We cannot win the was with the bullets % our bonds bought last summer. Those — — - - 3N ! ! gt . : L bullets ‘ere already buried in Jap and U S S S S S - S & = o - . » ) E Nazi gatves. . And another horde of the | é g W ; ; A desperate; comered enemy is coming on. Bullets and shells . . . tanksand guns . . . Cold and Dazzling @s te Arctic | o R o | vt S e s Wi front and the boys behind them who will never again do things with two hands, or walk with two feet, or see with two cyes. COLD WAVE | o b - i e Sk given. They only ask us to skip the casy % e i i d of Incomparable beauty . . . soft waves | tears - to invest our moncy inatea SR ¥ . o ’ spending it . . . to lend the mere money of silken curls that toss tiny highlights : . price of Victory. to admiring eyes! Yours this priceless o i : They only ask us to buy War Bonds satisfaction with — COLD WAVE — the ; ; i 3 permanent wave chosen by the lead- ing salons in Hollywoed, Hair Stylist to the Stars! DUCHESS, EMPRESS or VICTORIA . . . ' 3 . # S : : ST i Each achieves a lovelier and longer KE E P 0 N ‘BA G o TH E A"Ac K | lasting wave. 1 : 4 Call For An Appoiniment Today This advertisement is a contribution 1o America’s all-ont war effort by ORI PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES BCAUTY sALON Cooper Building Opposite Federal Building P PTGV GT G