The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1944, Page 6

’(‘!mu‘mnn: Jack McMahon, Arthur play either bridge, whist, or pin: Adams, Frank A. Boyle and Aljochle will begin at 7:30 o'clock MANAGEMENT | Finance—John Young, Chairman;| Plans > completed at a recent C arles Naghel, J. C. Cooper. meeting of the organization. Mrs. Publicity Jack Fletcher, Chair-|Tom Rudolph was appointed to OF USO MEET man; Perry Hilleary, E. L. Bartlett head the refreshment committee. |and the Rev. Walter Soboleff. |Her assistants are Mrs. Evan Members of the Committee of Wguck, Mrs. Miles Godkins, Mrs. eatures-Lommitiees ; Are Named nry Harmon, J. B. Burford, Jack Kennedy. r, Frank A. Boyle, Charles| The next social meeting of the 1 J. C. Cooper, Don Sku CDA will be Tuesd: Roald Copstead, Arthur Adams, the Parish Hall. Re hments and mer A. Friend and Zach Gordon. |entertainment will be furnished by - eee - Mrs. Walter Hellan her two daugh- ssion of the ement of the in the A snappy bus Cor ee of N | this meeting plans will be made for the installation of officers to take place at a May meeting. CARD PARTY I§ |t Bk SRR PLNNDBY A poriGLAS tendance. Plans | al special fea- | € sui r months, pro- | ceedings of recent months were re- | viewed by Zack Gordon, director, o o i e i it Alida Mat d the following| Instead of being held in private| committees for the year were ap- residences the next public card| NEWS qQa party planned by the local chapter | Program—Henry Harmon, Chair- of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- | ma Skuse, J. B. Burford and 'ica will be held in the Parish Hall,! D. L. W. CLUB NEWS the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman Friday, April 21. At the Wednesday evening meet- House — Dr. Robert Simpson,| The party, at which guests may ing of the Douglas Island Women'’s | = Club, officers were elected for the | ensuing years as follows: Mrs. Glen | Rice, President; Mys. James Parsons, t Vice-President; Mrs. Jean Ackerson, | Secretary, and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, | r, Jack McMahon, Mrs. M. J. Furness and Miss Kay‘ April 25 in! for an extended stay in the States. They will make their home sdwme- where in Washington, it is planned. Mr. Rekosh has been a bulldozer boss in the Alaska Juneau Mine. ' | LEAVE FOR SKAGWAY Richard McCormick and Henry | Stragier were passengers on last evening’s steamer bound for Skag- way, where they are to be employed for the summer. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Bernice Lavigne enjoyed the i occasion of her ninth birthday with a party at her home Thursday eve- ning. A dozen young friends were lin games and refreshments of ice cream, cake and other party favors Miss Lavigne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lavigne. — e Russell D. Madigan, here from |Britton, Okla,, is at the Baranof. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA invited and the afternoon was spent | rs and all new ters, Mrs. N. P. Bucy and Miss Eil-| o ot e oldsk PUBI_IC DESSERT een Helen and Miss Jane English. USO DANCE ON TONIGHT The regular informal dance will |be held in the Odd Fellows Hall to- night, starting at 9:30 o’clock. The Servicemen's orchestra will furnish the music tonight. ———————— JUNE GABRIELSON NOW ON GOVERNOR'S OFFICE STAFF Miss June Gabrielson has accept- ed a ‘position on the stenographic staff of the Governor’s office, re- !placing Mrs. Ida Bush. An item in last night's Empire was to the |effect Miss Gabrielson had been ap- ‘polnted Secretary. | ——.,—— | Mrs. Jack Jadoff was discharged |yesterday from St. Ann’s Hospital. TROLLERS! Treasurer, | | The guest speaker, Mrs. George | ‘Washington, gave an entertaining | |talk on Puerto Rico. She displayed | 'interesung photographs, oil pnlnt-| - ings and fine handiwork from that | ‘. country. - i - ! : | The May meeting of the club will | prlng S 2 ’I ibe held at the home of Mrs. Glen ' ; | | Rice. Charm e S e e | Reorganization of the Douglas | In Our | School Board following the muni- | > s _cipal election which took place last C ld W !week was effected last night. The | 0 ave following officers were elected: Arne | Shudshift, President; A. Bonnett, Treasurer, and Mrs, E. E. Engstrom, ‘i Clerk. | MRS. WERNER HOME l Mrs. Charles Werner returned to | her home here on Thursday from | Anchorage, where she spent three | | weeks visiting with her husband, | | Private Werner in Seward, who is | stationed there. He had received a | 1!)x‘umiuon to first class mate on a ing that port. Mrs. Werner will } reside with her parents here, Mayor | and Mrs. James Parsons. F'GREDS | tug and that necessitated his leav- | Dancing staris at 10 HALIBUTERS! Bring Your Families and Friends to the Big United Trollers of Alaska DANCE SATURDAY—APRIL 15 UNION HALL No Admission How yours truly BEAUTY sALON COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building Open Evenings PHONE 318 daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, were | Douglas visitors last evening, having | dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Val Poor. The Rekosh family were | Douglas residents for a period of | REKOSHS VISIT DOUGLAS l - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rekosh and | L several years and are now leavlngi But the lumber and forest products industries in Al- aska are preparing for to- morrow. TODAY, Columbia Lum- ber Company is devoting its efforts toward fulfilling the needs of war, but always thinking of our part in the post-war Alaskan world. IN this war-torn world, foday looms large. There is little opportunity to think of fomorrow and the pursuits of peace. The men and women of the Forest Products Industries—like others pro- ducing vital war material—are busy with the present, devoting their ut- most to winning*the war—completely + . . speedily. Here's what that means: Producing billions of feet of lumber for building cantonments, war plants, war-workers’ homes . . . plywood for “P. T.” Boats and airplanes; wood pulp for explo- sives, cartons and paper and scores of other things needed on the battlefronts of the world. And, at the same time, providing enough timber. to take the load off metals needed for guns and the engines of war. That is our big job and we’re doing it. X X X ¥ X X X XXX ¥¥XXXNEXX COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY SITKA—JUNEAU—ANCHORAGE e e USED TO BE the kind of | deal. I owed on the wedding rin; of it. But, it’s all different now} ford putting this money in So, I'm actually coming out and all. those nice crisp War Bonds, of 10%.” YOU! "ower class" was always on the owing end of the the house and the car and the furniture. Ii I was even with the grocer, I owed the gas man. If I was even with the gas man, I owed the grocer. Golly, I got tired After Pearl Harbor, I started buying War Bonds on the Payroll Saving Plan. Every pay day, I lent 10%’of my pay to Uncle Sam. Knew he needed it to win the war . .. and this Payroll Plan was the simple, easy way to do my part, ! What's more, it's automatic. Keeps me buying Bonds regularly, instead of for- getting ‘and frittering away the money. Well, sir, I soon found out I could af- making better money these days, and " there’s a darn sight fewer things for me and the missus to spend that money on. And the other night, fingering over missus: “For once,” I said, “we got some- promising to pay us back $4.00 for every $3.00 we put in these Bonds. And, just between you and me and the lamp post, there’s no surer promise in the world.” “My,” said the missus, “why don’t we try to buy more of those Bonds out of your pay? I could do some paring down. Let’s see if we can’t make it 15% instead We did it, by golly! AND SO CAN a guy who g. I owed on Bonds. I'm even, Bonds I said to the body owing us money. Uncle Sam! He’s LeZi a% KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK ! A.H. ZIEGLER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for DELEGATE,TO CONGRESS Speaks to the People of Juneau Over KINY 7:30 0'Clock Tonight ® 31 Yearsin Alaska ® Former Juneauite ® He Has Something to Say (Paid Advertisement) PENINSULA PACKING COMPANY & 3 HEHE -