The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX GEORGE: Super larket PHONES 92-95 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Gid Fashioned Apple Butter V.| SHRIMP--We Pack 45¢ Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR. ORDER REV. SOBOLEFF IS TRAVELING: GIVES MEETING DATES This evening at 7:30 o'clock, the choir of the Memorial ChurcH meets for rehearsal at the manse. Due to the absence of the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Soboleff, the usual prayer meeting held at this time will be postponed until March 15. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Missionary Society has planned to meet at the home of Mrs. William Hawkins. All members are urged to be present as important business, including election of officers, will take place. | BODY OF KLAWAK MAN FOUND, PETERSBURG According to a wire received by the U. S. Marshal’s Office here, a body of a native, identiffed as Dan Collins of Klawak, has been found on the béach at Petersburg. Death was believed to have been -caused by drowning. An inquest is to be held. - — LENTEN SERVICES A TRINITY CATHEDRAL Tonight at 8 o'clock, Lenten ser- vices will be held in Holy Trinity Cathedral as the Rev. Willlam Ferkes has returned from his of- ficial t to Wrangell. Tomorrow night the choir Mrs. Jack Hayés‘ Retur_ns from Trip will Mrs. Jack Hayes, of the Hayes - Shop, returned yesterday after % spending the past two months in the R b k h D " T States. epeKan vrill ieam While South, Mrs. Hay with her daughter and sor in Seattle and with her son and his family in San Francisco. - - Meets F_riday Night A meeting of the Rebekah Drill Team will be held Friday night at, the home of Mrs. R. B. Mclver in the Coliseum Apartments. The session will begin at 8 o’clock it was announced McGRAW FROM STKA An arrival from Sitka, J. E. Mc- Graw is at the Gastineau Hotel R WAR DOG’S LIFE N ) g — SCIENCE FIGHTS FC T0 BE HELD TONIGHT| held the usual rehearsal starting 1\'.\ " FLORENCE YOUNG MARRY IN SOUTH Romance oafiool Days in Douglas Culminated in Happy Event | Culminating a romance that be- {gan in their high school days in Douglas, Florence Young of Oak- land and Chester Zimmerman of Juneau were married in the First Presbyterian Church in Modesto, }Cu fornia, on February 19. At- the brid: brother endants were {the bride’s mother, Mrs. Freda | Swanson, served a wedding dinner } t her home to the bridal couple, |attendants and 20 of the bride's | closest friends. | Although the bride has not been {in Douglas for many years, she and ‘Mr. Zimmerman corresponded reg- tularly and when the latter went | scuth several weeks ago he contin- | followed. { Mr. Zimmerman, one of the best :knu\\'n and popular men of Juneau, {on the staff of the First National | his bride, holding an important po- sition with the Kaiser Shipbuilding | Company at Oakland, will come north within a few weeks and the | couple will make their home | Juneau. | Zimmerman believed his marriage |was not known in Juneau and in- | ‘ended to keep it a secret until the ride arrived. He was naturally much surprised when well-wishers were at the dock to extend .con- gratulaticns, 'FEW CHANGES IN GAME LAWS ARE EXPECTED | | | Caribou Herds-Public Meeting Friday Recommendations for game reg- |ulations for this year and plans for | ‘he protection of caribou herds, vhich ares reported to be diminish- |ing in the interior, are two import- mt subjects under discussion at the annual Alaska Game Commission neeting now in session here, According to Earl N. Ohmer of | Petersburg, Chairman of the Alaska | Game Commission, the amount of omplaints registered have been so ew, indicating that the present | :ame regulations seem to meet the | approval of the majority of the | people, and for this reason no dras- | tic changes are expected to be made. Caribou Diminish A discussion of considerable length, according to Ohmer, is being “eld in regard to the report that he caribou herds in the Fourth Division appear to be diminishing. It is thought that the cause of this, if reports are based on facts, might e due to migration, although no bsolute conclusions have as yet | been reached in regard to the per- tinent matter. Public Meeting Attention has also been called to | ‘he previously announced meeting cet for 1:30 o'clock Friday after- ncon, to which the public is invited. | Discussion at this time will be cen- ered on plans for a program which jand ' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Swansony | Following the ceremony, ° the |party motored to Oakland where | |ued to Oakland and the happy event ! | Bank, returned here last night and | in | {Commissioners Discuss would establisn Southeast Alaska as a future tourist and recreation | center. | .- | NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION FILES ARTICLES HERE Articles of incorporation have WA THE CAPITOL BUILDING ON ONE. WHEEL —!! THE SUBWAY JOINING THE. | SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WITH THE CAP! | | NAW -1 DON'T WANTA BE. A SENATOR. —I'M GOING TO BEA VETERINARIAN. T'VE ALREADY GOT FOUR TURTLES, TWO SNAKES AND A | COUPLE O 15 A SINGLE-TRACK AFFAIR, RUNNING IN A SWEEPING ARC...AND YOU HAVE SUCH INTERESTING COMPANY —/ IF YOU WANT TO SEE A CONGRESSMAN AT HI5 BEST, CATCH HIM WHEN HE'S PUTTING ON A SHOW FOR SOME OF THE FOLKS FROM BACK HOME ! WESTERN GERMANY HIT HARD Coast of France Also Bomb- ed-No_Planes Lost in Overnight Raid LONDON, March 1.—Royal Air {Force Mosquito bombers attacked | objectives in Western Germany last {nigm and the British planes return- ed without a loss from the over- night assault. The attack followed a heavy day- light attack by American Fortresses on the German aircraft center at Brunswick and a Liberator attack on the Pas de Calais coast of France. ‘The Germans made a weak re- taliatory attack on London last night. One German raider was knocked down. NAME WOMAN : T0 HIGH POST ONDEMO STAFF WASHINGTON, March 1.—Mrs. Dorothy McElroy Vredenburgh, 27, SHINGTON CHECK-UP By heT MORRIS— —BEEN Yol WASHINGTON TO WALK IN AND )| SEE YOUR FAVORITE| FIRE-~SNORTING CONGRESSMAN LUNCHING IN THE CONGRESSMEN'S RESTAURANT WITH A STALWART OF THE. OPPOSITE PARTY ~AND ENJOYING « WELL, IT JUST DOES SOMETHING TO you-!lt oL | SNEAK RAID IS PULLED OFF BY NAVY PLANES {Bombs Dropped on Caro- | lines, Also Unidentified ' Marshall Atolls UNITED STATES FLEET HEAD- QUARTERS IN PEARL HAREOR, March 1.—In a sneak raid, American planes dropped 30 tons of bombs on Ponape in the Carolines last Sunday and nearly 50 tons on unidentified atolls of the Marshalls, Admiral | Chester W. Nimitz announces. Navy planes strafed a dock and small ship in the eastern Carolines. Several of the raiders were hit by | anti-aircraft fire but all returned ! safely. PEACE TERMS | OF SOVIETS 10 FINLAND Brifain Reported to Havei Agreed to Proposals ' of Russia (By Associated Press) Great Britain has agreed to the peace terms submitted by Russia to Finland. These terms demand the | Finns cease “military operations,” break relations with Germany, re- establish the 1940 borders gnd in- tern all Nazi troops and ships in Finland. Moscow dispatches state the Rus- sians are ready to receive Dr. Juho Paasikivi, Finnish representative. The Finnish Parliament held two secret sessions yesterday but no | with William Mathews, Walter Ly- bined pleasure and business trip 1in the national capital city after a | rest of one week, President Roosevelt | operations from Ketchikan. wife of a weaithy Alabama lumber- {man and Vice-President of the | Young Democratic Clubs of Am- |erica, has been named Secretary of the Democratic National Committee SEVERAL SITKA TRIPS MADE BY crimsni s ALASKA COASTAL = Yesterday Glenn Decker and Har- old J. Anderson flew to Excursion Inlet, and A. Shaflestad went ts Hoonah with the Alaska Coastal Airlines. LeRoy West was a return- ing passenger from the Inlet. - ‘Goldsteins Refurn From \/wqgaiion Trip WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1944 CANADIANS GET SNIPERS AT ORTONA — =7 e e CANADIANS of the British Eighth Army pick off German snipers in Ortona, Italy. The battle for this strategic port town on the Adriatic side of the front line in Italy was marked by bitter street to street and house to house fighting. (International Radiophoto) FOR YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS A Victory Permanent Wave V ictory Bob 1 ndividuality C reations, the latest T iming correct O il Selutions 5 R azor Hair Cuts Y our hair thoroughly shampooed By Nation Wide Acclaim . . Our Cold Wave SPECIAL Machine and Machineless Permanent Waves as low as $8.50 The plane made a trip to Sitka Following a seven weeks' com- kenard, Nicolai Stepetin, Peter Le- in the States, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore kanoff, and L. E. Hammerly. Mrs. Goldstein arrived home and the R. W. Albert and Watson Albert first thing they did was to hasten came back on the plane. to a popular restaurant nearby and Incoming passengers from Sitka order a steak, one of the many on other trips were C. H. Johnson, delicacies available to lucky Alas- Mrs. Peter Nielson, Mrs. Fenton, C. kans and scarce as hen's teeth in J. Davis, Peter Hansoi, Amado C. the States. Reyes, and J. . McGraw. Goldstein strongly advised Alas- On another trip to Sitka, the pas- kans to stay at home, unless it is| sengers were Fred Sorri, Sig Fause, absolutely necessary for them to O. Birklano, Ed Paine, and Lt. Col. travel, pointing out the difficulties Roy W. Riegle. of getting places, the standing in ———— |line, and rationing. | BACK FROM WIEDEMAN WiLL ; SPEAK AT (. OF WEEK'S TRIP ¢ Meering eee Immediately Confers with Carl Wiedeman, prominent Ju- neau fisherman, will sfeak at the High Military Officials of Army and Navy Chamber of Commerce tomorrow on WASHINGTON, March 1—Back |otter trawling, new off-season fish- ing industry that has been used | extensively in the Puget Sound area. E. Vienola also will be present. Both were on the other trawling | vessel which recently made test began a series of confernces tnd it is emphasized that military affairs | are on the list. Emblem CIUb Boafd | | | 5 aige FCRIDIA~Y BEAUTY sALON _}/\/\Zk\ \ COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building * Open Evenings PHONE 318 HEADQUARTERS for Fresh Frozen Feods . ASPARAGUS PITTED CHERRIES GREEN BEANS RASPBERRIES WAX BEANS BOYSENBERRIES SPINACH PEACHES BROCCOLI RHUBARB CAULIFLOWER BUTTERMILK PEAS l’Hl{iADELPHIA PEAS AND CARROTS CREAM CHEESE CUT CORN GOAT CHEESE PRIMOST MIXED VEGETABLES i Try Them for the Best in Good Eating FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! Maj. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, Dé- | puty Chief of Siaff in Southeast Asia, and other members of the high command of the United States Army and Navy are among the appointments. e — This is seen in the fact that . Approves By-Laws| Chairman Vinson, of the House Military Affairs Committee, and | The advisory board of the Em- blem Club met last night in the lodge room of the Elks and during |the session the recently drafted by- {laws and constitution were read and approved. 104 .Bel'fé' 105 WITH A JAP sniper’s bullet in his spine, a Marine Corps messenger dog lies quietly in the sick bay at Bougainville while a Navy medical corps- man X-rays the wound. Despite the injury, the dog completed his HIGH WATER IN INDIA_American Field Service ambulance drivers, on duty with 4 British forces, push their vehicle across an Indian river swollen by heavy rains. mission. U, S. Marine Corps photo. (International Soundphoto) BONITA HOLST HERE Here from Seattle, Bonita B. Holet is at the Baranof. ————.————— REGULAR WEEKLY CONFERENCE THURSDAY The regular weekly Child Health Conference will be heid tomorrow jafternoon at the Health Center in been filed at the Auditor’s office inkling is given as to the Baltic here by the Kenai Livestock & gountry’s attitude. Grazing Association, a non-profit — goyiet authorities admit difficulty | organization. Homer was named 85 i, clearing the Germans from Fin- | the principal place of business, and jand but should Finland refuse to | incorporators are Ralph K. Peden, ne armistice terms, extremely harsh |Arthur W. Swope, and Robert measures will result. Clemens. ER T ARRIVES HERE | !Donald is at the Gastineau. | | land 4 o'clock. Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY Pgfie Q ALITY with DEPENDABILITY MISSION ORANGE JUICE Conecentrate Buy it by the gallon orcase PICOLY WICCLY 1In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. | They will now be up for reading CASH GROCERY Arriving from Wrangell, D. Mc-|the Territorial Building between_ 1 and ratification by the members at a meeting of the club, March 7. = (Qué Tal? (WHAT'S UP?) -Have a “Coke” / Iy j «+ in Panama as in Pittsburgh anm&uwvaxmamdmammfly cordial is the Heve @ “Coke” of the American soldier. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—bas become the high-siga of friendly-minded folks. ¢‘Coke” = Coca-Cola 108 for mames Dacueal for popular M o acquire friendly vis- mm.w‘&_m BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co.