The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX Alaskato Never Again Be Left as “Vulnerable | | Jack Fletcher, Manager of the Bar- lanof Hotel, Outpost,” WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—Inter- jor Secretary Harold L. Ickes, in his annual report the develop- ment of Alaska is becoming in- creasingly connected with the wel- fare of the whole nation, and pre- again would the dicted that nev Territory be left a “vulnerable out- oot The Girl Scout bond booth will He said the country must become . guen tonight with Mesdames more thoroughly acquainted With|p" 1" Keithahn, C. B. Ransopher | Alaska, and its resources must be . . parl McGinty in charge. They inventoried. and plans I He sa Terri- sur- pri- 1pplies thar beer half the as landlord out “wha demand STUNT BIDDING, will b member red the sales of war bonds and | over Declares Ickes SCOUTPROGRAM, | BRINGS IN BONDS| ssisted by Bud Hunter, a | of the Boy Scouts. A lively radio program that spur- tamps was carried on last night | KINY by the Girl Scouts. | the broadcast Lois Hared, Ithe stunt bidding for bonds and stamps. Among the bids was an offer by James Orme to purchase a $100 bond if Mrs. George Hays would work on his transfer truck for one day. A local doctor bid a $25 bond if wuld serve the next Rotary Club luncheon in person as a busboy, without speaking to a single Rotarian. Roald Copstead offered to pur- chase a $50 bond if the Henry Sullys would sing “Pistol Packin’ Mama” over the radio. An offer to purchase a $25 war bond was made by Mrs. Earl Mc- Ginty if John Brillhart of the Forest THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA o = e Service, would fix up the Scout Camp this spring, especially cutting a cord of kindling. Ray Stevens bid a $50 bond for a cake baked by Paula Kay Cook. Lewis McDonald bid a $25 bond if Bert McDowell would read a poem over the ‘adio especially dedicated to himself and written by fhe bond committee, which he did. Mrs. J. C. Thomas bid a $25 bond if the Girl Scouts would get the filling for a pillow for the Red Cross. Rod Darnell bid a $25 bond if Bud Hunter would play “The 12th Street Rak"” on the plano. He did. Arlys Likens, a Brownie, offered to buy a $25 bond if two Girls Scouts, over 12 years of age, would stay with Saturday nights in February. The offer was taken by Lois Hared and Mary Thibodeau. Another local doctor bid a $50 bond if Frank Heintzleman of the Forest Service would put in a cord of wood, all cut, for the Girl Scout camp this sum- mer. It was announced that any further bids coming in would be read over the bond program tonight on station KINY. Mrs. Ray Nevin, chairman of last night's radio entertainment, wishes to extend her thanks and appre- ciation to all who participated in the program. - —— BUY WAR BONDS her and her two-year-old sister twol WOMEN SINGERS PRACTICE TONIGHT Practice for the Coast Guard concert scheduled here February 3, will be tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Lutheran Church, according to an announcement. ‘Women singers from Juneau and Douglas who are interested in par- ticipating in the concert are urged to attend tonight’s practice. R MRS. MUMA, SON HERE Mrs. Dave Muma and son are | registered at the Hotel Juneau. They are from Hood River, Oregon. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 7-DAY ADVENTISTS OBSERVE RELIGIOUS LIBERTY SATURDAY On Saturday, January 29, the Seventh-Day Adventist Church of Juneau will join other Seventh- Day Adventist Churches in the United States in observing religious liberty day. At the regular 11 o'clock service a program on this subject will be presented. —————— R. L. HALL HERE At the Baranof Hotel, R. L. Hall i5 here from Anchorage. ' MOOSE 'MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Moose Lodge will be held at 8 o'clock to- night at' the headquarters in the Seward ‘'Building. Routine business will be taken care of, and refresh- ments will follow the session. ARG ey FATHER OF JUNEAU ; RESIDENT DIES, SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Warfield have recelved the sad news that Mrs. Warfield's father passed away sud- deuly at a hospital in Charles City, Towa, a victim of the flu. — et Frank Webb is at the Gastineau H(;loel, having registered from Wran- gell. nnouncing an important series of Awards ry Lou Ferguson and | ned with a song | i of Ours.” Bud| wo piano selections g Louis Blues” and | Sweet and Lovely.” for Post-War Employment Plans Juanita Diaz sang an x\mu'u])rmlv; selection, the words of which were | composed by herself especially for | the bond drive She was assisted with the selection by singers: Florence Ar Avoian, Mary Thibodes Atkinson, Pa seems in- members of civillan con- ome acquaint- es in Alaska following | g \' 1e Territory said Ickes more & - Dick Wingerson FAIRBANKS MAN HERE T adults taking part in(‘]l(de(l" sle, of Fairban Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. Ray Nevin, Bert McDowell and John Brillhart. | was | n feature of the program Super Market | Phone, Write or Wire Your Orders Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. L rers for e See Thursday Night's Empire FOR OUR SPECIAL PRICES ’ PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY! With the exira money you save . . . BUY WAR BONDS And Help Knock the Piome PIGGLY WIGGLY Phore QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY 24 | Seasonal GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Just Arrived MONG AMERICANS today, there is a single aim and a single, overwhelming purpose: Victory, final and complete. } P The end of the war is not yet in sight. No one knows how long its costly course will run. But its outcome, at last, is certain and inevitable. .. Victory will surely be ours. x And yet even Victory, itself, will bring a new crisis and a new challenge to America. . . a challenge which we must be veudy to meet ... Post-War Employment. Providing jobs for the millions of men and women now serving in the Army, Navy, Marines, and the Coast Guard ... providing new kinds of work for all tc others mow employed in war industries. In recognition of the critical importance of the Post-War Employ- ment problem; to stimulate intelligent planning for the lives and the futures of Americans everywhere; to foster and encourage constructive thinking for the fullest measure of employment after Victory... Pabst Post-War. Employment Awards have been established. THEIR PURPOSE is to provoke mature and responsible discussion and to develop and assemble practical and workable plans and ideas for meeting one of the great- est single problems of the peace to come...and to make these plans available for the benefit of all Americans. "The Awards will be made by the following Board of Judges: CLARENCE DYKSTRA President, University of Wisconsin WESLEY C. MITCHELL | Professor of Economics, Columbia University BEARDSLEY RUML Chairman, Federal Reserve Bank of New York A.F.WHITNEY President, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Our prices comply with OPA Regulations. (Look Them Over) In order to conserve on manpower, rubber, gas 1ave ONLY ONE DELIV- JACH DAY Please order early BUT not later than 1 P. M. MINIMUM $2.00 Members of the faculty of the Economics Department of Columbia University will serve as consultants to the judges, and will also assist the judges in supervising preliminary judging to select those entries which merit consideration by the Board of Judges. Copyright 1941, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin SEVENTEEN AWARDS TOTALING $50,000 WILL BE MADE AS FOLLOWS A First Award of $25,000 (Purchase Price) in United States War Bonds A Second Award of $10,000 (Purchase Price) in United States War Bonds Fifteen Additional Awards of $1,000 (Purchase Price) each in United States War Bonds Winners will have the privilege of naming the particular series of United States War Bonds they prefer. Pabst Post-War Employment Awards will be paid by Pabst Brewing Company of Milwau- kee, Wis., and Peoria, Ill., in observance of the 100th Anniversary* of the founding of its business, in the hope and belief that the offering of these Awards will encourage the American people to give serious thought to a problem which is vital to the future of our Country. The judging of entries and all related matters will be completely independent of Pabst Brewing Company. The ‘administrative details will be handled by the Pabst Post-War Employment Awards Committee, under the supervision of George V. Denny, Jr., Mod- erator, America’s Town meeting of the Air. Submissions must be mailed not later than February 7, 1944. Manuscripts submitted should present a workable and practical basis for the solution of the broad problems of Post-War Employment in America. The Awards are to be made solely on the basis of the value of the plans presented...not on literary merit. After the winners have been announced; copies of the winning plans will be turned over to responsible officials of the Government. In addition, copies will be made available for study by any other agency—public or private—which conceyns itself with the problems of Post-War Employment. *Since 1844, the Pabst Breweries have grown and pros- pered under the American democratic system. We are grateful for our success and would like to do our share in searching out solutions to the problems which will face our nation; so that all of us may continue to live in a prosperous, peaceful, active and advancing country. "The Rules of the competition are as follows:, 1. Every citizen of the United States of America, including mem- bers of the Armed Forces at home and abroad, is eligible to compete for the Awards. except officers or employees of Pabst Brewing Comgaryy_or its subsidiaries, or its advertising agency, instructors, administrators or students in the Economics De- partment of Columbia University. Likewise, no member of the immediate family of any of these groups is eligible. . Each entrant shall submit his own plan for stimulating Post- War Employment in-the United States. Each plan shall be stated in not to exceed 2,000 words. The plan may be sup- pm"_ted 'bg such additional material as the entrant may decide to furnish. . All manuscripts must be written in English on one side of the paper, preferably by typewriter. Illegible entries will be given no consideration. Each manuscript must bear the entrant’s signature, his home address, and normal occupation. However, dulring the final judging, entries will be identified by numbers only. If an entry is submitted jointly by more than one person, the signature, home address and normal occupation of each of the persons must be given, and if such manuseript wins a prize the amount of the prize will be divided equally among those persons. . By submitting an entry in this competition, the éntrant agrees to be bound by all of the provisions of these rules. All manuscripts and plans submitted shall become the prop- erty of Pabst Brewing Company, which shall have the rigKt to publish the manuscript and author’s name, but not to the exclusion of the author. No manuscripts will be returned. . Entries will be iudétd on the basis of the practical contribution they offer to PostsWar Employment in the United States and not on luerary merit. . . Prizes, as listed elsewhere in this announcement, will be awarded as determined by the Board of Judges. The decisions of a majority of the judges shall constitute and be the deci- sions of the Board of Judges and shall be final, conclusive and binding upon all persons entering upon the competition. If the Board of Judges shall determine that two entries are tied for a particular award, each of the tW8 entries will receive the full amount of that award. In the event of the death, resig- nation, inability or refusal to actiof any one or more of the judges, the remaining judges may but shall not be required to select a successor or successors to fill any such vacancy. . Entries, to be eligible for consideration, must be mailed and postmarked not later than midnight, February 7, 1944, and, regardless of postmark, must be received not later than March 27, 1944. Neither Pabst Brewinfi]Cg’mp‘an)" ior ‘anyone con- nected with the competition will be responsible fi{? entries delayed, damaged, undelivered or lost. Address and mail entries to: Pabst Post-War Employment Awards 5§51 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York Be sure to affix adequate postage. Announcement of winners will be made on AIril 12, 1944, or as soon thereafter as judging can be completed. . . The Board of Judges shall have the ritl\t‘ to require any en- trant to furnish satisfactory proof that he is the author of the manuscript and plan submitted by him. . Any further information regarding Pabst Awards may be obtained by addressing the Pabst Post-War Employment Awards, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York. PABST POST-WAR EMPLOYMENT AWARDS 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK s, | .‘ | ‘1 ‘ ,.% i