The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, _]ANUARY 3I I943 Maij. Lovgren ["iS0s ™ Missouri 5.).SWANSONOF [SEVEN FILINGS BIRTHDAY IS ™™ “ussdiisin sun i 27t 2 = e T EETHG ATS IS IN CITY, COME IN OVER R e 5 ,-c:f..mf:,.L:;?s:v’;::“:"::,,::'::r;:’.1 Is Now Here; | ' "M M Launched . ... ... 1os weekenp CELEBRATED et io o) i i Last Saturday at the regular 11 | Alaska Transportation Company, is| ‘\Hlmk service of the Seventh-day la visitor 4n-Juneau and ik | 2 ; calling | SI nal (or s Adventist Church a very interesting | NEW YORK, Jan. 31—The U. 8.[5n the merchants talkinig Slagoe- | | week-end flihgs for the’ Legise B E I E 'I' s issouri, the world's most for-|ation pusiness for his line. He var other elective . ‘ |and enlightening program was given | 1 ey various |on the subject of Religious Liberty. | midable warship, was launched 1ast|came to Juneau after being maroon- ';:f‘:"l‘m.‘\“{:‘r]()\;‘m“u’d‘m e | Those having a part on this pro- | Saturday with ceremonies dedicat-jaq at Sitka for nearly a week due N’M“n;_ r‘“‘m\ neatr. for-candidates Major C. L. Ln\men with l!\(‘ gram were Mrs. H. L. Wood, Mr. Olaf ‘mg her not only to forging numv“O weather conditions, in a chatter- aeac 1 o \ ‘A Ao \In‘ ".l Signal Corps, United States Army 1“\1;' n, and Miss Madge Muchmore. | but also the enforcement of peace. |eq poat, with J. S. Talbot, ATS to “'*\M‘l ‘;:llh k”\ *] In ull):tvlpllu ‘L*hl( ring ngs are subjec 3 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—As in peace, so in war, the nation joined in Alaska for the past 26 years b The which threaten uu\‘ United States Senator Harry S.! lagent at Ketchikan. | i at the weekend to help President been appointed area officer-in-|cherished freedom at the present | Truman, of Missouri, said: D. B, Petamef, Suneaus ki@ tor | e prmAries. of Juneau has| Rovsevelt celebrate his 62nd birth- Sr.' 2 Mar'eet charge for Southeast Alaska, and|time were plainly pointed out. Ac-| “The christening and lnunching‘mo ATS, 18 relntroducing SWison 1’4’]"’](“]_’_3 el o ‘{‘r‘}‘“( HH day yesterday, attending benefit pe ¢ filed for re-election as Terxitoviali g, .iiong, and the proceeds swelled Phone, Write or Wire Your Orders ) P. M. will maintain his headquarters in|cording to these speakers it is the | of this greatest warship of all time,|t, Juneauites, who is m A : ¥ Sutkau, {duty of all who prize this funda- | illustrates the decisive answer ”"‘mst call Pyl t‘s‘v’(()mge;:l | Auditor olu the Democratic luL"- Major Lovgren came to the mental right which Americans have | Democracies of the world are m"k'\’l‘he ATS has thred steamers on “‘{““(-1“1“. (.,:l C‘«,‘frxg()\.pnl:lll\m} ?“; lvmi | tion Fight on Infantile Parals | o richly enjoyed. to exert them- |ing to challenge the aggressor na-|the Alaska route but is operating | Republican candidate Among the gifts was a 52400001 ) e o check presented by Lady Hardwicke, the coffers of the National Founda- | Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to ? Alaska communication system wher it was a cable system. For 20|selves that it may not be lost. One | tions.” commissioned Liberty ships g | years he was the well known op-speaker stated that “the greatest| The 45020-ton vessel will be com- | routes L i BRI ”)“ Smith, Democrat | ypose pusband represented the | LARGE SHIPMENT OF Y n.charge of the Signal|danger today lies in the prepara- |missioned nine months ahead of| R F 5 4 4 { from Noms;Shas tHilel ar Highway | o ot Britiah artt Corps office at Ketchikan | tion which various ecclesiastical or- | schedule | | Eaminoct, e R A““nup ting in a movie, “Fore C l.l E E s # : lled on the Demo-|, p,y v The check represented most | - DUE IN TODAY Major Lovgren has also been sta- | ganiaations are making to um\u.l: -oo 2 e et | tioned during his 26 years in the|the coming peace conference JWC Busmess Meet Rl ‘”Yl““};m(‘ “)"“' ot fhe ;American, net. profits, | north at Petersburg, Sitka, Nome e |FIVE FINED TODAY | [hree filings for the HOUSe mexs| “The President is in a surpt and t the Aleutians. |WELL BABY CLINIC | ¢ I, o Jhoniss ol e “{( ’S;i,‘.‘m‘u‘o’f\p recently armived ' ON FEBRUARY 8 AT ,‘ IN poua (oupp Tuesday Afternoon f(”“l_“ ot Sk, Dty “L;’f‘ G- tne Presidents physiean. = e B e e couT, RosrrraL] e Phone 92-Free Delivery-Phone 35 een pr=in- I as e 1 ki retary of Alaska E. L. Ba '.- e duties of operations officer for "he wel % f 1 : i i i kR it Bl B PR Kuich, $25, drunk; ;'Omunov\ atternosh ot B0OIoRe m‘ t. who announced that he would | (ONVENE IOMORROW p Ty B, B ok iotea ot (h | Habel Alberts, §26 and 10 days sus- | the Alaska Electrie LignbsEiRyy - ((le orf.the, Demoommrics meobe i | i ) 65 pERSONS Go Government Hospital i pended, drunk; Oscar Frank, $25,|er Company’s pentho! Plans will | Delegate to Congress, has failed to| The petit jury. will convene to-| ( e spital. drunk and disorderly; Mary Penida, |be made for the next social meet- $ s it ¢ 2 3 givetiols e Lol make it official as y Filings will | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, 3 % $25, drunk and Charles Howard, $25 | ing, and all members are asked to end tomorrow afternoon ,at 5 lat press time today the grand jury| There are 10,000 feet of plywood and 10 days suspended, window | 8 o'clock was still in s | paneling in a Liberty ship. ! breaking —_— - e SHaeR dhiath, S N 2 CH R I IR By G L e o LAST SATURDAY _qum ” aadas | CORN Whole Kernel Extra Fancy Quality Case No. 2 tins—$4.95 Dozen $Z.fl$ i 2 No: 21ins45¢ | PEACHEES — Home Style | Finest Grade Case $2.95 largecans Pozen $4.59 4 cans $1.55 DOG FOOD A steamer arrived from Skagway | early Saturday afternoon with the following passengers for this port: Dr. H. O. K. Bauer, Isabel Chand- jer, E. Connor, Virginia Dennis, | Marjorie Dennis, Mrs. B Fisher, Ann Harto, R. Kirkendall, J. Me- herin, John Nyman, Sgt. Peterson, Sgt. W. E. Rose, Harry Tonkin, and Mrs. R. Tonkin. The vessel continued southbound at 6 oclock Saturday night with the following passengers booked for Seattle: Alfred Harper, Frances S. C'Leary, Margaret E. O'Leary, Will- ard E. Barrows, Grace A. Pusich, Ruth E. Genther, Charles Sabin, Joseph T. Bauer, Ella M. East, Julia Schrock, Bert Schrock, Chester Zimmerman, Myrtice M. Higgins, Claude M. Hirst, Florence West, Frances S. Sotbonover, Silva Zen- ger, Elspeth S. Douglas, John Lik- ness. Culver Clark, Col. Thearl W. Es- case $6'19 3 sig, Capt. 1. Rachlin, Anna M Bachman, Frank L. Holmes, Dele- ozen 1.59 2 cans ch von Simons, Willard D. Brown, A i Ivan T. Payne, Clarles C. Hauck, Dog Food in tins—Give your George J. Brown, Donald Belmont, ——DOG A TREAT— and Anne Belmont. % 1 For Prince Rupert — Guy Russo, s_ | Terrance Elliott, and Jeese Fallis. LISTEN BERT s Ngo“ an KINY For Vancouver — Goldie Levine, Richard Genther, Nellle L. Berg- TWODELIVERIES DAILY man, Harry J. Patterson, Howard 10:15 A. M 2:15 P. M. T, Walter, Lawrence O. Risem, Lu- e Vi ey g ella A. Risem, Shirley L. Risem, MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 Joyce A. Risem, Edna Harpole, and 1] Ss: st F INEE FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! ' For Ketchikan—Mrs. L. Haines, Vernon H. Tomlin, Chris Hennings, & Audrey Dapcevich, Robert E. Moor- DHONE ' DHONE | ing, Carl O. Englemann, Bruno 4 ' Gujda, Ned Allbright, G. F. Mar- tin, Charles Bland, Sophie Harm I M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Klinge, Jean Duckett, Nuncy Scou Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, rmd y L. Rawls I"or Wrangcll — F. D. Rl(‘hfleld and Marie Tenfjord. - | Mrs. Alf Olson has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital following | medical care. | Mis. Emil Galao left St. Ann’s ... You can 1 . Hospital on Sunday following sur- i | | gical treatment spot it every time ] Z | Master Robert Wallace has been e : | dicharged from St. Ann's Hospital lovely ] 2 2 F ey B AP | Temertalner § ‘ Baby Loretta McCormick left st.| £9¢%t0 Panama ; i ‘ ] Ann’s Hospital during the weekend,| troops. Soldiers b 2 following medical care. | want to enjoy a ” | (4 o i | Coca-Cola with . ——— : Master Allen Shattuck entered St.| her and talk, A pretty Ann's Hospital on Saturday for | girl and a Coke...just like home. | overnight medical care. In Iceland, the news told how troops " & i had a good-natured fight to get the | Tellme. How many more days be- When their husbands, or sons, or Victory ".%." the day when the boys Mrs. Mary Cesar was admitted to| frst Cokes available. Such are the 1 i 3 St, Ann's during the weckend for| gries from our fighting men every- fore Daddy can come home? sweethearts will be back. come marching home. ’ . where. surgery. | nd 3 s H | o mean so much, drink mus And mother doesn’t know. ~So she The tragic truth is that many of Don’t slacken your Bond purchases A bk i ;| have something—in taste, in good- 9 i i 3 . s sthi ] . bomalz)::”‘:nlf‘::’”;ig‘r‘rys‘t‘;;z’zf‘ ness and in true efreshiny quali | answers the same way she’s answered them will never see their loved ones yhile victory is within our grasp! | i BgES. | ties. Justtosip ice-cold Coca-Col: i v( in. . i i i 3 i e difference betw. 3 el > i B 5 i oo o i Somiing vy veiapkios | “Not so many days ..~ we hope. Bt this we do know'.~v.., attack grows stronger on the fighting R RO and just something to drink. | Daddy can’t come home to us until Every minute by which the war can be fronts, we at home failed to back it to B0 e A St dny tor the war is over. Until we win, you shortened means fewer lives losi—fewer the very limit of our ability., emergency treatment. H k ” % £ illsi A 1 ‘ now. white crosses on a lonely hillside. Dig down deeper. Buy extra War Baby Kenneth Puzey, eight and % 2 : ¢ EBRy BAURRE I Nf)body can tell the thousands ‘?f Your job is to put every dollar you Bonds. Help shorten the war by i bewildered little hearts when their can possibly dig up into War Bonds. those vital minutes—or days, or i ted to St. Ann's Hospital for sur- ;iofs Daddies will come home. The fighting equipment bought by months—which mean American lives Nor the millions of other Americans your dollars will hasten the day of saved! Mary Jack, of Tenakee, was ad- | mitted to the Government Hospital on Saturday st SR 4 : : WILLARD SERVICES \ P e oo \ = ! but Uncle Sam's soldiers have given 1¢'a homelike touch .. . fresh |8 4 ) AT CHAPEL TUESDAY | - bamsi: s i3 A our ar Loan rive Wheo could ask for more? Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-| Y e . beth Willard, who passed away S Refreshing | Thursday night at the Government | B s it s | Hospital, will be held tomorrow mll:ng planl-fi(l;l‘ u\zmv»ou'upl:nl Th afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel et fad CotaCols being bortied e best = . . o . R e R e e B T DL L TR s L This advertisement is a conribution fo America’s all-out war effort by Cemetery. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Mrs. Willard is survived by hr-r | husband, Alfred Willard; three | children, Kenneth, John, and Fay- [ ette Lou; three sisters. and une‘ s prother. She was born in Sitka in 3 1919, | Interment will be in Evergreen | | Libby, McNeill and Libby |