The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1944, Page 6

PAGESIX ~ BEACHHEAD POSITIONS | IMPROVED | Heavy AIITed Bombers Blast Aircraft Factory at Turin in Haly ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN| NAPLES, April 26—Allied troops IVIOLET FOWELL | Light IS MARRIEDTO | LIEUT. SCHULTZ, The marriage of Miss Violet Glenn Fowell, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fowell of Blue River, Wisconsin, and Lt. (jg.) Gilbert Ly- price Administration, Washington, 563,000 operating expense for the| man Bchulte, USOG, ‘sof Of Miify - g, Alaska fiscal year starting July ! and Mrs. Willlam S. Schultz of| Salmon price must be based on| The amount was an increase of Portland, Oregon, was solemnized Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the Northern| Presbyterian Church. Vows| were read by the Rev. Willis R. Booth. | The bride selected a gray dress| “continued to improve” positions on the Anzio beachhead yesterday and| heavy bombers blasted the aircraft| factory at Tutin | Other Allied bombers attacked a|of navy and Miss Agnes M. Dobner | he promotior: of their bridge at Parma in north central in black, were the attendents. Their|aase from Master Sergeant to the Italy and railroads at Ferrara. Only thirtecn Allied heavy bomb- ers and three other planes are Mis- sing in the more than 1400 sorties and before coming to Alaska, taught engaged in halibut fishing in against destruction of 14 enemy air- craft North ssino shelling and| mortaring es on an increased| scale but in the town itself there| is little activity i | | YOUNG PEOPLETO | BE HEARD DURING CHILD HEALTH DAY of Representatives chosen from the | Douglas and Juneau Public schools, | the Parochial school and the Girl Scouts will appear before interested | organizations that meet during the | week of May 1, Child Health Day to give short talks on various topics, | according to an announcement | made by the Gastineau Channel Health Council today. Havinz the vyoung people talk while adults listen is a change in the Child Health Day program which is a tribute to the youth of the Nation, Dr. Berneta Block stat- ed at the April meeting of the Health Council which is sponsoring the program here. The invitation to the boys and girls to speak up was extended by (he President of the| United States Dr. Block explained, and all over the land youth groupsi will tell what they think about Housing, Food, Work, Fun and Safety—topics which are important | in connection with happy, healthy | living for young people. Organizations that have already expressed a willingness to cooperate in the Child Health Day program of youth talks are the American Legion, Monday night, May 1, and| the Juneau Woman’s Club Tuesday afterncon, May 2. Others are being contacted, it was stated, and the| names of speakers, their topics and | the organizations before which they | will appear during the week will be | announced later. ! e ——— CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | MEETS TOMORROW NOON | The regular weekly noon meetim;{ of the Chamber of Commerce will| be held tomorrow in the Gold Room | of the Baranof Hotel, with Mr. Irvin R. Kuenzli as guest speaker Mr. Kuenzli is Secretary-Treasur- er of the American Federation of Teachers and is here from Chicago. 12 DEAD WHEN B-24s HIT HEADON YUMA, Ariz, April 26.— Twelve | persons were killed when two B-24s collided head-on and crashed in| | { flames 12 miles northeast of here.| HEN YOUR prop- erty is damaged, it very comforting to call your insurance agent and hear him sz “Your policy covers | that less. I'll be right over.” K thisHartford 4 agency to plan your insurance to cover losses to which you individually are likely to be subjected. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU suit for her marriage and her ac- cessories were violet. She wore a shoulder corsage of Cecil Bruner| roses. Mrs. Helen Bond in a suit| flowers were also roses. Mrs. Schultz is a graduate of Platteville State Teachers’ College for three years at Madison, Wis- | consin. She has J)\‘vn with the U employment Compensation Com- | mission here for the past several months. 1- | Lt. Schultz attended the Univer- sity of Oregon and while there was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratersit Yesterday rmoon between 5 and 7 o'clock friends of the couple called at their suite in the Baranof Hotel to. extend wishes for their happiness. e JWC Art Exhibit Tea, Food Sale Set for Friday The public is cordially invited to attend the combination food sale. tea and art exhibit to be held by the Juneau Woman's Club on Fr day afternoon and evening at the Methodist Cnurch. An unusual number of beautiful and interest- ing art objects from many coun- tries will be displayed. Mrs. Jacques Schurre is general chairman for the affair, Mrs. E. L. Russell is in cnarge of tea arrange- ments, and Mrs. D. W. Herron and Mrs. Frank Marshall will handle the food sale. The hours will be between 2:30 and 9 o'clock, enabling all who at- tend to go on to the Juneau High School Spring Cor also being held that evening | - D | George W. Skeels was fined $25' in the City Police Court today on a disorderly conduct charge. | WIRE RECEIVED BY OPERATING BILL - FOR ALASKA IS OVER 2 MILLION WASHINGTON, April 26. — The Interior Appropriations Bill intro- duced in the House carried a $2- C(HAMBER, REGARD T0 SALMON PRICES The following telegram was re- ceived today by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, from Ches- [ter Bowles, Administrator Office of $371,000 over the current year due chiefly to an increase of a half a million dollar improvement on the Richardson Highway which was al- otted a million. Other items, $38,600; salaries and expenses of the Governor and Se retary, $49,000; Legislative expens: $50,000; public schools, $283,000; care of insane, $152,000; construc- 1942 averages determinations such as breakage being discussed with representatives Region Nine here.” HAROLD AASE PROMOTED 10 WARRANT OFFICER Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aase regarding tion and repair of trails, roads and son Olaf bridges a miliion, a decrease of $180,000; maintenance of roads, rank of Warrant Officer, USA. | trails, bridges and other allotments Aase, stationed at Seward, for-|and prevention of fires, $33,000; merly resided in Juneau and was education of natives, $1,400,000; this |/medical relief, $691,700; reindeer district service, $75,00C; investigation of Pretty Please Straw and Ribbon HATS for Spring 2.25and up Our toreador pill box— and high crowned bon- net are just two of a galaxy of flattering styles ready for your new-season wardrobe. JONES-STEVENS SEWARD STREET come tougher! They don’t come tougher—than the job of cutting through Alaska’s back country. Or tougher than the men who do it, or the trucks and tractors they drive. They don’t come tougher either, than RPM Motor Oil. Because of its special formula, “Thermo-Charged RPM” sticks to engine hot spots that other oils leave dry. With the same tenacity, it sticks to engine surfaces when temperatures fall. You can buy no better motor oils than “RPM” and RPM Heavy Duty. ‘They don’t come tougher! STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1944 'COURTEMANCHES Friday evening at a special meet- HERE mineral rcsouices, $177,000; Alaska Fisheries, $536,000; enforcement of 5(0"“" R"E TO |ing for that purpose. The work will Mrb-eg :trs}‘ l:JeonB:r';erm:m;:heflhav_e Alaska Game Law, $160,000 and |be in charge of Willis R. Booth as v anof. He is with the Alaska Airlines. A M T S FOOD SALE | Juneau Woman's Club food sale | e ‘nolchd today that the “slow class” land around the World exhibit-tea | John Likness from Chatham, is‘o[ andidates now taking the work jand Mrs. John Cushing from Sitka.|2:30 to 9 p.:. Friday April 28, |w 1 receive the 18th degree next|They arc registered at the Baranof. | Methodist Church Parlors. |$5,000,000 to the Alaska Railroad :hmd as compared to a million the {current year. | Master assisted by a corps of sub- jordinate officers. e GIVE 18TH DEGREE The Scottish Rite Masons an- New arrivals in Juneau are Mr. a guest at the Baranof. Announcing . . . DAILY SERVICE TO KETCHIKAN (Via Petersburg and Wrangell) Alaska Coastal Airlines is pleased to announce an improvement in air service for Southeast Alaska withthe INAUGURATION OF DAILY TRIPS TO KETCHIKAN . . . VIAPETERSBURG AND WRANGELL. | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES “The Wings of Southeast Alaska®> Always buys the best of my tobacco— rm satisfied Chesterfield always buys the best of my tobacco. My sons raise the same kind of tobacco I do and they sell their best tobacco to Chester- Tobacco Farmer, Morrisville, N. C. "5 KEY WORDS TO 'MORE SMOKING PLEASURE in making Chesterfields a better cigarette. Nature, with the farmers’ help, grows the WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS. Science then takes a hand and blends ~ them together in Chesterfield'’s RIGHT COMBINATION to give you the cigarette that’s Milder —that Tastes Better. < hesterlield AsK