The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ Baseball Challenge Is Issued; Game Scheduled For Next Monday Night MISSLIBERTY CONTEST FOR BOND DRIVE Begins June 1~ Votes Will Be Given for Series E Sales Only A Popularity Contest which will | determine the most popular girl in the Gastineau Channel area will keynote the coming Fifth War Loan Drive for this area, according to an announcement by the Gastineau | Channel War Finance Committee | today. ’ The winner of the contest will be feted as Miss Liberty, and the four runners-up will be known as the Four Freedoms. Votes will be cast in War Bond purchases—one vote | for each dollar of maturity value— a $25 bond being worth 25 votes. | Each organization that has taken part in the booth sales in previous drives will be eligible to nominate a contestant for the title. The con- test will be open to the young ladies between the ages of 17 and 25, in- clusive. More than one organization | may nominate the same girl As bonds are purchased, the name | of the bond buyer's favorite con- | testant will be written in on the application and the votes will be recorded. Only Series E bonds will count for votes. The Miss Liberty Contest will| start on June 1 and continue until | July 1 at midnight. Miss Liberty | and her court will receive prizes | which will be announced soon, along | with all of the rules for the contest. | All organizations are urged to get together and pick an entry for the contest and entries must be turned in to Mayor A. B. Hayes, Chairman | of the Rules Committee, not later | than May 29. ! ————————— | Soldiers Going Bac To Civic Life Given Straight Information (Continued from Page one) | | | | | ports would be in a foreign country. Few men, or their families, real-| {be 25 cents for | children—dogs free,—the winner to The baseball season has arrived in Juneau and to start things a- balling, the first challenge of the season has been made, and challengers defy the challengees to back down. Here is the challenge: “To Company No. 1, Juneau Vol- unteer Fire Department: Please take notice, you has-was-its—that we, the members of Company No. 2, of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment, do hereby challenge you to a contest of skill, cunnjng, abil- ity as exhibited in a game of base- ball—if you know what that is. “Said ball game to take place Monday evening, May 22, at 7 o'clock at the Firemen’s Ball Park in Ju- neau, rain or shine, and that does not mean maybe—rain or shine. “The admission for said game to men, women and take all. “We dare you to flunk.” The challenge is signed by J. C. | Johnston, Foreman of Company No. 2, who intimates that conferences may be necessary to determine just what players are to be permitted to strut their stuff and other pertinent particulars. Service men have promised to be on guard with the Juneau Unit of the Territorial Guards, to put down | any rough stuff that may be at- tempted by either team. SR BN RN MBS Final Returns From Fourth Division Here Final the |* HEINTZLEMAN TELLS OF POST WAR PLANNING Big Inferest in Alaska Not- ed by Regional Forester, Back from Washington “Like everyone else who has been THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Board decided to curtail production of airplane spruce in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. The action was taken because of the very great increase in the supply of aluminum and magnesium and a decision to confine plane production in the United States to these metals, he said. Still Producing TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1944 1 HEALTH COUNCIL HAS LAST MEET; ELECT OFFICERS Recessing last night for the IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SCHEDULED TOMORROW ‘Whooping cough, diptheria and smallpox innoculations will be given tomorrow morning at the regular monthly immunization clinic which |begins at 10 o'clock in the Health The Alaska Spruce Log Program months of June, July and AUBUSL, Center of the Territorial Building. is still producing a large quantity of airplane spruce that is being brought to an orderly close. It is expected to have all of the felled timber removed from the woods by June 30, and all of the rafting and to the States,” declared Regional log towing will be completed by Forester Frank Heinztleman, “I|July 31. At the present time, Mr. found a tremendous interest in | Heintzleman stated, huge quantities Alaska on the part of industrial |of high grade logs are still being enterprises and business men who | sent to Seattle, with all of the want to extend operations after the | local mills being supplied with low- war and skilled workers and farmers | er grade logs for production of who want to study possibilities of | lumber for the military in Alaska. reestablishing themselves. Before returning to his head- According to Mr. Heintzleman, | quarters here, Mr. Heintzleman many large companies are starting | stopped enrcute at Ketchikan and now to consider post war plans and | Edna Bay. e want to look into the possibilities in ! o Alask: long with others in the a along w others in the MOIHERS (lASS BEGIN NEXT WEEK United States that appear to offer | openings for production of their | particular manufacturing or mar- | kets for their goods. All government | offices in Washmgmn. he said, that | “Good Maternity Care” will be have anything to do with Alaska, |, topic for discussion at the first are receiving a great number of | requests for information on every- thing pertaining to the Territory. And, too, he stated, everyone wants {to at least visit Alaska as a tourist | after the close of hostilities. in the afternoon at the Health i gt naged | Center in the Territorial Building. Back from a three months’ busi- | s ‘ y + Registration for the series begins ness trip in the South, Heintzleman | .o "wook and may be made with spent the greater part of his time in | .. . ‘Washington, in connection with post o o E war plans for Alaska, pertaining to the timber industry and also trans- | PAST NOBLE GRANDS portation matters for Southeast Al- TO MEET THURSDAY aska. The Past Noble Grand Club of | Mr. Heintzleman was instrumental | the Rehekah Lodge will meet on in bringing the log program to a I'Tpursday evening at 8 o’clock at !close when the War Production the home of Mrs. H. Loken. according to Miss Helen Johnson, Public Health Nurse. The new ser- ies will begin Monday, May 22, and classes are held weekly at 2 o'clock g e — oy PRIZE WINNING WAR BOND MESSAGE! returns from the Fourth | Division of the primary election | held on April 25 have been received | by Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and they are as follows: DEMOCRATIC TICKET Delegate E. L. Bartlett, 831; Henry Roden, 356; A. H. Ziegler, 287. Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, 10564; Karl Drag- er, 314. Auditor Frank A. Boyle (unopposed), 1125. | Highway Engineer W. Leonard Smith, 811; Frank A. Metcalf, 426. Senator—4-Year Term Leo Rogge, 1028. Representatves Jesse D. Lander, 1083; Mrs. Alaska ize that within five days after dis- Linck, 964; Robert Hoopes, 886; Har- | charge, they have to report immed-| s "Bogoer, g76; Thomas A. Jones, | iately to their local draft boards. 836; H. F. Hoerler, 547. The first | Failure to do so already has a'gue pominated will be the Demo- | number of youngsters in trouble caic candidates at the Territorial | but no cases reported here have election to be held Tuesday, Septem- | | in a group of eight mothers’ classes | been very serious. If the board is very distant, preliminary report may be made by letter. After that, the same rules about keeping your local board informed of changes of ad- dress and dependency apply to dis- charged veterans as to civilians. | Keeping a record of his Army ser-i ial number is another veteran's re- sponsibility, even if he doesn't think now that he will ever forget it. ! There is a whole section devoled‘, to how to get the old job back or, find a new one. Here again, only essentials are covered and in one-| syllable words, but with few excep- tions they cover all the ground. How to handle insurance, the rights of disabled veterans under existing laws; relationship with the now all-important Veterans’ ministration; pensions; relief; edu- cation; vocational training; legal protection; and Social Security are all explained. The Adjutant General’s office ex- pects to issue new editions as the pending veterans’ bills become law. e ————— NOTICE Eye Glass frames soldered, re- paired and straightened, also new screws. New frames installed while you wait. 214 2nd St. next to Sears, Roebuck. Ad- | ber 12. REPUBLICAN TICKET Delegate John E. Manders, 426; George B.‘ Grigsby, 237. Attorney General H Harry G. McCain (unopposed), 566. | | Auditor Will H. Chase (unopposed), 541. Highway ‘Engineer E. F. Wann (unopposed), 606. 4 ¢ Senate—2 for 4-Year Term . John Butrovich, Jdr', 561; John H. “Jones, 277; "George E. King, 159. | Senate—1 for 2-Year Term Andrew Nerland, 543; Harvey Gar- | net, 159, | | { | Five Representatives L. D. Colbert, 522; Maurice T.| | Johnson, 504; Albert E. Dorsh, Jr., | 467; Patrick Savage, 455; Henry P. Karstens, 427; Chester Moyer, 315. e MASS TO BE SAID IN DOUGLAS ON THURSDAY | The Rev. Edward C. Budde an-/ nounces mass will be said in Doug- |las on Thursday morning at 8 | o'clock. It was announced Sunday the mass would be said at 8:30 oclock but the time has been changed. i RO PLEASE NOTICE Lola’s Beauty Shop will be closed until June 1, adv. TROLLERS! . ItIs Important Trollers of Al of the Juneau L Meeting Wednesday May 17 : United Trollers of Alaska 7:30P. M. TROLLERS! that all United aska members ocal attend Union Hall Wounded Ma This is your doing. For one-thirtieth of a second the $75 you put out for a $100 war bond is paying for the war. It's paying the, salaries of all the generals and all the admirals and all the buck privates. It's paying the wife of the sergeant in the German prison camp. Your money is buying all the gasoline and oil, all the bread and milk, the penicillin, oranges, ammunition, hot coffee, the lima béans, peanuts, shoe leather, and elbow grease used by |the Gastineau Channel Health | Council decided to continue meeting lon the third Monday of each month |when regular sessions are resumed in September. Elections were held and new officers for the year 1944- 45, include President, Trevor Davis; | Vice-President, Mrs. son and Secretary-Treasurer, Bess Winn. A report was made on the youth observance of May Health Day which began with a fine program given in the Douglas school, follow- ed by the appéarance of student speakers from Juneau and Douglas Public, Parochial and Government Schools before organizations meet- ing during the week of May 1. “Re- creation” was the preferred topic of the students, it was stated, and many suggestions were given by the girls and boys in regard to improve- ments of recreational facilities, va- cant lots being especially considered. Nursing activities for the preced- |ing four months were reviewed by Miss Helen Johnson of the Public Health Service Mrs. >-ee JACK CARVEL LEAVES Jack Carvel, of the U. S. Employ- ment Service, left this morning on a business trip to Skagway and Whitehorse. He expects to be gone several weeks. - e o o o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Monday, May 15 Maximum 58; Minimum 46 e o 000 0 0 +This advertisement presents the second prize winning editorial in a nationwide contest among high school and college publications, conducted by the Education Section of the War Finance Division in cooperation with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, as part % our army in | The whooping cough innocula- | tions, given in a series of three, a week apart, should be given child- |ren as soon after 6 months as pos- sible. The immunizations do not give 100 per cent protection, but it makes for lighter cases. FINAL EXAMS ARE HELD THIS WEEK, PUBLIC SCHOOLS Final examinations are taking place at the schools this week in preparation for the distribution of report cards on Friday, and the graduation of the Senior Class Fri- day evening in the high school gym- nasium, Today the bus will leave the school at 2:45 and tomorrow and Thursday at 2 o'clock. On Friday the busses will arrive at the school | M. O. John-| at 9:30'and are scheduled to leave | on return an hour later. | — e - RESTRICTIONS ON PARCEL POST HAVE NOW BEEN LIFTED | Actthg Postmaster Lillian G. Mm' has received advices that restric- |tions on parcel post coming into i SRR I!he Territory of Alaska have now | been lifted. Limits on weight are | seventy pounds, and size is 100 I"TERNED JAPA“ESE |inches cobined length and girth. SUBS(RIBES EMPIRE‘TM same regulations pertain to parcel post shipped to the States. | ——————— |GS0 MEMBERS WILL |MEET TONIGHT AT SO HEADQUARTERS Diptheria innoculations, a series of two, a month apart, should be| givén when the child is nine months | or over. These inoculations give| almost 100 per cent protection. Smallpox vaccination should be | given any time after six months. The clinic is in charge of Dr. C. C. Carter, Territorial Commissioner of Health and Juneau Health Of-| ficer. In addition to the monthly clinics, during May, Dr. Carter will hold three clinics for giving whoop- ing couch innoculations. The Empire this morning receiv- ed a request from the Japanese in- |terment camp at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Thomas Torihei Kuwa: moto, a former Juneau boy, evi-| dently has gotten homesick for his | « old associates. At any rate, he Service Organization of the USO is secured permission from the camp s?heduled for this evening at 7:15 officials to send a small check and |©'¢lock at the club house. ~All mem- |a letter ‘stating that he would like Ders are requcsted to be present. to have the Empire sent to him for | p: g S | the period that the check covers.| ARRIVAL FROM me }Thomag will receive his first copy - g e by return mail. | BUY A meeiing of the entire Girls'| Agnes Schlosser, &' recent. Arrival | from Fairbanks, is a guest'at the !Juneau Hotel. ' . 7 & SN GP WAR BONDS of the Tréasury Department’s Schools-at-War program. It was writ- ten by Loren Spademan, Highland Park Senior High School, High- land Park, Michigan, for the SPECTATOR and was selected from thousands of editorials which were submitted. & rine being transferred from Barge fo PT Boat, Cape Gloucester, New Britain. Army Signal Corps Photo This is your doinq - In the dark off New Britain the davits creak as another land- ing boat goes over the side. At Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, a surgeon raises his scalpel to begin a delicate brain operation. Somewhere in England an American airman gives a final tug at his parachute straps and climbs aboard for Hamburg and points East. all of the 40 odd countries where it is stationed. You're paying Sinebaldo Lelli* out at Chrysler’s, Bob Mestach* over at Excello, the janitor at Willow Run, and Dean George Altenburg, who has left the halls of our Junipr College to train fliers out Mount Clemens way. For one-thirtieth of a second the war is your responsibility. sound is in It rests entirely on your shoulders. Snap your fingers and think of all the things going on all over the world while your ears. It’s an extremely short time, to be sure, but it’s the thirtieths of seconds and hundredths of seconds that are turning Berlin under and chasing the Japs from New Britain. *The boys referred 1o here were until recently members of the student body at Highland Park Senior High School, Lets All KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK ! PACIFIC AMEi{lCAN FISHERIES CAA MAN HERE Leo Keogh, of the CAA, is in town and a guest at the Juneau Hotel. HERE FROM SEATTLE Otto Thompson arrived yesterday and registered at the Juneau Hotel from Seattle. By JANE MARLOWE Husbands are funny, the cravings they get i For desserts when you had nothing planned. But it takes just a jiffy g To whip something spiffy If Avoset’s always on hand! FOR INSTANCE you needn’t let plain cake or puddings stay plain, even if they’re left-overs. Doll them up with this . f FLUFFY FRUIT SAUCE 14 cup Avoset Whipping, stiffly whipped 14 cup Apricot nectar, or any fruit nectar 34 cup prodr. sugar (or corn syrup) 34 tsp. lemon extract Blend nectar with whipped Avoset and add sugar and flavoring. Serve on slices of cake, or on fruits or puddings. fiffisz"wfi e Nothing much to this one, in the way of work for you. But what a luscious surprise you'll be giving your family or friends when you serve it. It’s called . . . { “CHOP 'CHOP’’ DESSERT 14 cup Avoset Whipping, stiffly whipped % cup puwdr. sugar (or corn syrup) 14 tsp. vanilla 8 apricot halves, cut into small strips (or other fruit) 8 finely-cut marshmallows Few nut meats, broken Fold sugar and vanilla into whij Avoset Whipping . . . then fold in fruit, marshmallows, and nuts. Serve in sherbet glasses or on graham crackers, plain cookies or cake. Garnish with nut halves or maraschino cherries. HERE'S A DREAM of a dessert! Try it next time you want to put on one-woman exhibition of culinary talents . ... HARLEQUIN ICE Io* CAKE Line oiled loaf pan with oiled waxed per. Then cover with buttered van- illa wafer crumbs. Fill center with whipped Avoset Whipping —into which you have folded your choice of chopped nuts, sliced dates, raisins, candied pineapple, etc. Cover with more vanilla wafer crumbs. Chi flavor. it's stabi- lized with 0.4% table stabilizers for creamy smoothness! Ask our grocer for both de- f’lcmu‘ types tomorrow ! 2 TYPES Avoset Light Delicious in coffee, on cereals and fruits, for all table vses! Avoset Whipping Perfect for whips, des- sert toppings, ice cream. Just whip and _ficvorqywweddfnd\wh&pph.m