The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1944, Page 6

OREGON Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. ONIONS NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES 3 pounds 29¢ PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER " o here they will go to Skag- C(ONN TALKS ABOUT FIGHT 'Past Regents fo ; Be Comphmented Past regents vull be honored and roll call taken tomorrow night at| . T0 BE GIVEN "Frosty FoIEof ‘44" Hits Town-Radio Broad- cast Tonight | The largest soldier show yet to play the Capital City will be pre- sented Monday night at 8 o'clock| in when eleven GIs from the North- west Service Command and four| charming USO girls who arrived Ifrom the states to join the group at | Whitehorse, present a two hour mu- sical comedy known as the “Frosty |Follies of '44.” | In charge of Lieut. E. W. Dou- |giello, the show is staged by T/4 |Hank George, former well known !stage and radio comedian. Before coming to Juneau the troupe performed at Whitehorse {and along the northern sector of |the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks.| way and returning to Whitehorse, | will cover the south sector and units of the Alaskan wing as far as Ed- {monton. This evening between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, members of the show will put on a half hour's entertain- ment over radio station KINY and Monday evening the entire show MONDAY NIGHT| the Grade School Audimrlum.‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA MANY PASSENGERS IBa ptismal Service HERE FROM SOUTH|At Lutheran Church; Rainbow Girls Attend The Rainbow Girls will be hon- D. Anderson, C. J. Abel, Mrs. C. J. ;0 visitors at the regular 11 Q:Zih ’;2: gath:rl:xe\le Bn:l‘:g Rl'\:["l‘[oclock worship service of the Lu- 2 MIS-[theran Church next Sunday morn- Alice Baker, Mrs. Alpha Bailey,|jno o N O Janice Bailley, Master John Bailey, T'h 5 { |John Brodie, Joe Crosson, Guy Cor- |, "o ¥ “:;‘” |Coran, Mrs. W. C. Dean, R. Gilles-| 1/ e |will sing Geor R. Gillesple, Johi I Lot tlesple, John M. Gal- |y 4o 5" Ghristian,” Arriving in Juneau this after- noon from Vancouver were: sermon will be titled " The Junior Choir ge H. Loud’s, “I Was and the Senior atos, Mrs. M. C. Garry, Georgia| ol Lorraine Johnson, Herta|Choir will sing Gounod's “Sanctus” | Jolley, Mrs. Esther Ingman, Amnwmh Mrs. Mary Hoffman singing Jenson, C. J. Jones, Mrs. Cyrus Ja- i e oo |cobs, Master Brent Jacobs, R. P.| Sophy, Agnes Schlosser, Vern Tro- ‘huwskt. Carl Wirta, Matilda Water- \man, A. B. Coleman, R. V. Bab- Mrs. B. Jaegel, L. The sacrement of adult baptism |will be administered to Mrs. !Orme, and children’s baptism wil be admiristered to William and Carl, sons of Mr .and Mrs. Fred| Orme, and fo Lee, Robert, Sidney and Stephen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollack. The public |cock, F. Jaegel, Warner. A. V. Jenkins, Mrs. A. V. Jenkins, | Verna Lotzgesell, H. Lamming, Mrs H. C. Lamming, Mrs. Carrie Mygml.: is cordially Fred WPB OKAYS GOLD MINE APPEAL T0 ‘RESUME MINING' Definite proof that Alaska gold| mining companies which were forc-| ed to shut down as a result of the War Production Board's shutdown order L-208, is evidenced in granting of an appeal to this order by the Alaska Empire Gold Mmmg Co. of Hawk Inlet. Howard D. Stabler, President n[‘ the company, has received notifi-! cation that his appeal has been granted, allowing the company to operate on a basis of 1,500-fons a month. This means that priority ratings /may be had to secure xesmcwd materials for the operation of the ! mine on this basis. — It takes a rubber tree six years invited. | to mature, Russel Madigar, Dorothy Marshall,| the j (Miss E. J. Morrison, Mrs, B. Mc-| |Clure, Helen McLaughlin, T. J McCaul, Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Maxine | Nstrand, Mamie Olsen, T. A. Pul liam, Mrs. Laverne Pulliam, Mrs. F E. Robertson, R. E. Robertson, A. R.| Reebs, G. Rogers, Mrs. G. W. Re-| gers, R. Richardson, W. A. Reed, Peter Schneider, Miss M. W.' Spett- | |man, Gayle Tomlinson, Margaret | | vaurais, Charles Watts, M. A, Han- | sen, Paul Banker, H. Briner, Miss L O'Brien Miss L. Briggs. LOW PRICES An Every Day Event at BERT’S CENTENNNIAL PANCAKEFLOUR - 21hs.29¢ FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 Boston Common, the heart of Bos- Ontarin was the largest producer of butter in Canada last year, with | ton, was once a common cow pas- 80,970,000 pounds. ture. [ | | SPECIAL HOUSECLEANING SALE The Birdsthat Sing inthe Spring Tra! La! Our CLEANING DEPARTMENT is about as complete as can be secured at this time and should bring songs of joy to every woman who is interested in a Spring Clean-Up. i COME IN AND SEE rreoly wyeeLy will be presented for the pleasure/ The following arrived here from of servicemen and their guests. The entertainers include Miss Camelia Campbell, Miss Cornelia |Ely, Miss Natalie Priest, Miss Joy the regular meeting Chapter No. 430 of the Women of the Moose. The lodge session is to begil at 8 o'clock in the Moose Headquarters, in the Seward Building PHONE 16 or 24 $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. e, e 5. comsen. » | AMERICAN CHEESE - - 1b. 50c' § Stewart, Miss C. Benson, J. Killam, | i Ko smonaien 3 o | POST-TENS Pkg. 3¢ ley. Mrs. C. Benson, H. Wilson, H | WITH LOUIS FORT CUSTER, Michigan, April 1 94— Corporal Billy Conn said he April is home making month. Nlcholaon and soldiers Hank Killlam, R. Schoettler. i was glad to hear from London that Ethel Ruth Burreson chairman of | George, John Gooden, Fred Pat-| From Wrangell: Miss L. La Pointa, ““ b lz 0Z. 39c | the committee, sisted by Cora |terson, Will Barnett, Fred Guinup,|J. Petticrew, Mrs. J. Petticrew, Mas- i Sergt. Joe Louis, world heavyweight king, considered he will be Number Frank Fowler, Carl Gettman, Ted |ter J. Petticrew, Miss A, Petticrew, Costello and Sedella Burget. CHEERIOTS Pkg. 21c 1 contender for the crowd at the| On the refreshment committee |Feltych, Ronnie Tyacke, Bill Wie- |M. O. Johnson, L. C. Bigelow, Mrs. end of the present war. for Saturday are Phyllis Lesher, man, J. P. Boyd, Bill King. L. S. Bigelow, A. Reiland, Earl Behr. snow nner - Conn pictured what he predicted chairman, Lydia Museth, Nan Lem- =~ = — — 3lb. Iar 89(: ieux, Elsie Soufolis, Margaret Chopp and June McKinley. would be the largest gate in ring history when he and Joe meet and Announcement TWODELIVERIES DAILY declared that he will beat the| Entertainment is planned for the| ° h P9 champ next time. Lid digranion | 10:15 A, M.—2:15 P. M. The Pittsburgher has alre: o P TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: . g MINIMUM DELIVERY '52.50 | c l l n gone 13 rounds but losing to L"“‘S MlSS GABRIEUO" IS “EW\ It is with regret that I must announce having to leave Juneau rmzn roons ALWAYS AT BERT’S' l . “I believe age will favor me the next time we meet,” said Conn. “Joe is now going over 30 and no matter, and my friends and patrons here, but domestic conditions make it necessary. After May 1st, I shall be located with my husband in the Com- mercial Building in Ketchikan, Alaska. We shall be happy to have you call and say “hello” and chat awhile whenever you happen to pass thru Ketchikan. For the time being I hope to make periodic trips to Juneau. I wish to thank you all for your patronage and good will during the eight years of my residence here. Sincerely and Cordially, DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON. Oj%e name is assurarce of fine flavor Coffee 'SECRETARY T0 GOVERNOR | how good they are, age will get e e v them. I am only 26. I could have ss June Uabriels as arrive s il | here from Alexandria, Virginia, to + taken him the last time but I got| . too fresh and was not supposed|2SSume the duties of Secretary to Gov. Ernest Gruening. to have let him hit me, but he did. gigey g TiudonN 1o fradithe riexitims wa| . DMiss Cskriclin \s; She daughter 4 (of Dr. Ira N. anrlelsoI‘ Director i) of the Fish and Widlife Service | | of the Department of Interior. \ JAP ATIACK ON OAHU IS BIG THREAT| o] ox HONOLULU, April 14. — Admiral Chester W. Nimitz and Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richardson, top ranking military commanders in the Mid- Pacific, testified in the Federal Court” here that Japanese attacks on Oahu Island are highly possible and a ‘“constantly impending” threat to Oahu Island on which Pear]l Harbor and Honolulu are lo- cated. The commanders gave their views these fine, figure - molding at a hearing for habeas corpus pro- =t . v ceedings for Lloyd C. Duncan, who prints at LEOTA'S.” It's a 5 fought two Marine guards. The fashion that belongs exclus- proceedings are considered a test R : 4 for martial law in the Islands. ively to spring, the arrtval cf . prints to CAN'TFIND JAPFORCES ON PACIFIC WASHIN(‘TOA. pnl 14. — Maj Gen. Ross E. Rowell, Commanding the Marine Aircraft Wings in the Pacific Fleet, told reporters at a conference here that Marine Fliers in the Pacific can’t find enough op- position to keep busy as the “Jap- anese air force is so hard to find and this is becoming ‘a matter of Benr CASH GROCERY One of the largest auto manu- facturers in the U. S. has 75,000,~ 000 square feet of floor space m {war production. » | P. O. address after May Ist—Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska VOTE FOR James Becomes . . . NN iy 1"of the delicate colors of the flowers of the season in Davis Candidate for TERRITORIAL SENATE Democratic Primary APRIL 25, 1944 warmer days . . fashionable all . Priced wedar now — through summer . . from $12.50 and up. ANNOUNCEMENT . concern to some front line Com- manders.” LEOTA'S takes great pleasure in BN/ Gen. Rowell, asked if there was announcing that Jo Hutchings, o Four Te"m",” the House of Rmese”wtwes any plane shortage, said there is “no shortage. I can get as many as I nee long associated with the women's apparel business in Juneau, has joined our staff and is managing the store in the absence of Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, now in the South on a buying trip for LEOTA'S W e Speaker of the House in 1943 Session e He has won his spurs for the Senate B (aplam Roosevelt, Red Cross Worker, Wed in England BLANFORD, E‘ gland, April 14. —Capt. Quentin Roosevelt, son of Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Frances Webb, American Red Cross worker from Kansas City, were married here today. ————— PRECEDENT BROKEN LONDON—For the first time in the history of the British House of Commons there is a woman re- porter recording the debates in shorthand. Mrs. Jean Winder is the pioneer. “I have served through four stormy sessions in the House, the last term as Spedaker of that body. 1believe the experience thus gained quclifies me for the position I now seek—that of Territorial Senator representing the people of the First Division. I am proud of my record of legislat service, and 1 know that the residents of the First Division will look well info lhe record before casting their ballots in the Primary Election on April VOTE FOR JIM DAVIS (Paid Advertisement) LEOTA'S