The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, MARCH 18,1944 b | . 1 % ] s vy . a - = = - 1 . IGN OF THE TI S Spr'ng IS Ladles nght ’0 | R i) 'lr-l::\ il FROM STRAWBERRY PT. THOMAS BURNETT HERE JULIUSSEN HERE ‘ R Tt ‘;“:. In from Strawperry Point, Mr.| Thomas Burnett, here from| Sigvold Juliussen, here from Gus- app § and Mrs. G. Bierhaus are at. th‘,‘wmtehoxs& is at the Baranof Hotel. |tavus, is at the Baranof Hotel. —————— FROM INTERIOR CITY N From Fairbanks, Bruce I. Thom- as is at the Baranof Hotel. ——————— AT BARANOF HOTEL At the Baranof, Charles L. Ashley is registered from Bradford, Ark. KENNETH MILLARD Kenneth Millard, here from over? Yep, and spring is almost here? All Elks in good standing, also s . | World’s Almanac. {ranged by the committee. The af- Don Skuse Files on Pro | “Spring will hit here Monday at |fair will start at 8 o'clock, H H |12:49 p. m,, Eastern Standard Time, gressive Ticket | Did you know winter is almost| e |tions and season forecasts and the ing, with a good time being ar- | going to hit Juneau. 1 B' HANFORD \Just Around ‘ WITHDAWS Metoms | BeHedloniohl " BEACHHEAD ™~ <o | e | a0 | cigks ; Ll i Af B P 0 ElkSl HEAD WITH PICTURE CO. | Well, spring is here next Monday, their ladies, will have a special |March 20, according to all indica- |night at the Elks Club this even- land if you are good at figures, you | . in Place [ok arrive at the; tims. spring ‘S,Sklefs to Break[ast Brocks Beniond, oot terlmy 1 Gre e 4 1OMOFIOW, Bavenol City Council on A. B. “Cot” Hayes'| Befa S|gma Ph| | Progressive ticket, this morning| withdrew from the contest and Don Skuse, active young Juneau bus nessman has filed in Hanford's place The reason for Hanford’s with- drawal is technical, due to the fact| that he moved his residence from| _Th(‘ f"""'lo“"nl cabaret danc.c Ski lessons will be given later the Douglas Highway to Juneau given by the Beta Sigma Phi Sor-|; ~ o morning on the slalom only two months ago and the law ority will be an event of tonight in course, according to announcement. requires six months’ residence. |the Gold Room of the Baranof e taor, an ot Gouncil—_Skuse, nave been arrangea for meermission GERALDINE EBONA y a r. Willia White- p. )l:lm‘l‘.\ Lea and Dr illiam White ‘nmr e i pASSES o" A'I' S'I'. Mrs. Lewis Visits ANN'S HOSPITAL JUDGES, (lERKS W' hA 'U | Geraldine Ebona, ten-months old " r ggen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin| o Ebona, died last evening at st.! FOR JUNEAU'S William Lewis, ‘mother of [Ann’s Hospital. Besides her parents, | The last call to skiers is issued for the Juneau Ski Club breakfast Cabarei Dan(e | tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in : . the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel WI” Be Tonlgh'inned Pt 4610 Aip el tradl are urged to join the group and get Jun early start. — e - BY GEORGE TUCKER | THE ANZIO BEACHHEAD, March! 18—Wave after wave of Allied| bombers struck the German defens- es along the beachhead this morn- ing. They came out early, broke through the clouds from over the harbor and dropped bombs on the German lines only a few miles away. ——— HAROLD BATES HERE Harold Bates, has arrived here and is at the Baranof Hotel. B | O'NEILL FROM ANCHORAGE | Here from Anchorage, Charles T. | | {O'Nelll is at the Baranof. e MRS. ALLEN HERE " Mrs. G. M. Allen is at the Bar-| {anof Hotel, having registered from | Longview, Washington. ————— WRANGELL MAN HERE From Wrangell, Everett S. Petti- | crew is staying at the Baranof. ElE(IloN SE Mrs. Art Uggen, arrived recently the infant is survived by four sis- from her home in Topeka, Ka: ters and two brothers. | - HERE FROM SITKA Dorothy Hays is here from Sitka and plans to spend a lengthy vi: Funeral services will be held Judges and clerks for Juneau’s in Juneau the chapel of the Charles W. Car- last night by the City Couneil as and while in. the capital o = \rortuary, with the Rev. M. A. follows she will be the guest of Mr.|{ Rice, Mrs. Earl Hunter and Mrs, | daughter, Gladys, at the xmnuyt‘;:’r“e"‘ Ve DB o, Ot J. G. Shepard, judges, and Mrs.|home on Fifth Street. 'ba ton, clerks. ! For precinct two: Mrs. Nellie I_u'her I_eague 'S Mrs. Bert Lybeck, judges, and Mrs. | T EI { 0" NEW YORK, March 18.—Alaska Esther O'Laughlin and Mrs. Mabel 0 e( |(erS Juneau mine stock closed at 6% to- | | For precinct three: Mrs. Gud-| Meeting at the Resurrection Lu- Can 86, Anaconda 27'%, Bethle- man Jensen, Mrs. E. Rodenberg and theran Church Sunday evening at Liem Steel 60%:, Curtiss Wright 57, L. C. McKechnie and Grant Bald- League will hold a combined de- necott 32, North American Avia- win, clerks. votional and business meeting at|tion 9%, New York Central 19%, be | Northern Pacific 167, United States WOMEN OF THE MOOSE eiected. | Steel 53%. Will hold their regular meeting { ing at 7:30 p.m. |Hour at which time ‘Marvin Nelson | 40.21, utilities 23.93. —_——— will show colored slides of the| | The following were fined in City | PeoPle ate cordially invited. {and is registered at the Baranof. Police Court this morning: Louise | and Virginia Brown, $25, drunk and| Arriving from Ketchikan, W.!| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Petersen of Sitka disorderly. Peterson is staying atethe Baranof.|are guests at the Baranof. s g g Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock April 4 city election were approved This is Mrs. Lewis' first trip to .. Baranoff conducting the rites. In- For precinct one: The Rev. C. E.|and Mrs, Art Uggen and their| . 2 William Byington and Mrs. Ed Sut- L T 1 e, B T | STOCK QUOTATIONS Simpking, Mrs. George B. Rice and ‘ | N. Hopkins, clerks. |day at the short session, American Mrs. R. H. Burns, judges, and Mrs. 7:30 o'clock, the Senior Luther International Harvester 70%, Ken- . | TR Ry S which time new officers will Following the devouonal-business‘ 'Dow, Jones averages today are tonight at 8 o'clock. Executive meet- meeting, there will be a Fellowshio |as follows: industrials 140.30, rails POLICE COURT FINES | southwestern - States. All youngl T EENE e < Johnson, $25, drunk and disorderly | IS ARRIVAL HERE | PETERSENS HERE e P R R SURE, wood can take it. Right now, it’s doing its biggest job in history. Its lumber is housing tens of millions of soldiers, sailors, marines and war workers. Its plywood is in swift bombers and in more types of construction than can be mentioned. Its structural timbers have gone into great factories and vast hangars. Its cellulose provides the paper and plastics for myriads of war uses. Grueling tests of war are preparing wood for its greatest job in peace. We will end this war with the most serious housing shortage in our history, and, as soon as the conflict ends, wood will 8o to work to provide the homes we | > | HERE FROM ANCHORAGE | At the Gastineau Hotel, Mrs./ Helen VanKleeck is here from An- | chorage. Pictures Inc., is at the Baranof. He|Strawberry Point, is at the Gastin- | ARE RAIDED‘“ registered from Seattle. i ‘ 3 B E S I i Associated Press War Correspondent | Charles L. Brewer is at the Bar-|returned from the Westward and WITH THE FIFTH ARMY ON anof. Dwight Sproclur, with Paramount | eau — e — — C. L. BREWER HERE Registered from Whitehorse, RETURN TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce have are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. ATTENTION ELKS! sS4 LADIES’ NIGHT || |\~ 9P.M.Tonight || /7. Elks Hall * (For Members and Their Ladies ONLY) Open Evenings PHONE 318 SMOOTH ... SHAPLELY HEADS ... WITH SCULPTURE SIMPLE HAIR STYLES that hug the head like smooth little caps . . . hair-does that combine the minimum of comb- ing time with a maximum of hair loveliness. We Offer for Your Approval the LUSTRON COLD WAVE by ZOTOS Introduction Price . . $15 (For Limited Time Only) We Live Up to a Standard ... Not Down to a Price I GRIDS BEAUTY sALON COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building RED CROSS WAR FUND Do you know ALL that the RED CROSS does, for America’s loved ones in every phase and branch of the war? For one thing--it pro- vides life-giving blood plasma on the very spot where a man lies wounded. Field directors help 1o seitle family problems. Red Cross directs its efforis lo rehabilitating the wounded; geiting food and mail o the prisoners of war. Through its oifices are recruited Army and Navy nurses. It operates clubmobiles for men at isolated posis; supplies emergency foreign war relief; teaches first aid; trains nurses’ aides-—-and performs many more services that make war- time suffering less horrible--more bearable. When you give lo the Red Cross War Fund you make cerfain that Your RED CROSS is at his side! HAVE YOU GIVEN? . New Washington Hotel ---- Seattle COLUDI!’EK!&UMBER COMPANY JUNEAU ———— ANCHORAGE F. B. McCLURE, Manager ! !