The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX QUOTAFOR FIFTH WAR LOAN GIVEN Gastineau Channel’s Sub- DRAFT BOARD LISTING TODAY The following new recla:smmuou list was released today by the loeal | D aft Board: 1-A—David A. Mahlum, Daniel X. | Twipt‘ John W. Wagner, Robert L. | Jernberg, Dudley L. Reynolds, Ed- | ward L. Jack, Jose B. Alimorong. ‘ Robert D. Bonner, Bert H. Bertholl, | scription Placed at $470,000 ! Albert Pasquan, Clifford Mason, Os- | John C. Molyneux, ‘(lell(!‘s toward a successful season, car St. Clair, {Elmer R. Gregerson, Henry Adams, sau channel’s quota for the to start June 12, Gastine Fifth War Loan, and er July 8, is $210,000 in series bonds, and $260,000 n other bonds, or a total of $470,000, an increase over the quota of the Jast loan. Figures were given out at| the meeting of the Fifth War Loan Drive committee held this noon in the Baranof Hotel. The following committees to have | charge of the various events were announced Tauno W. Niemi, Henry A. Harmon, | Robert D. Johnson, Harlan Smith, Morton M. Mann, Williams, Otto E. Hulkko, Raymond | These !Fmpl E. Paddock, William L. Grisham, Robert R. Tew, Willis Chester, Ed- | ward S. Neilson,*Sergius R. Sheak- ley, Norman D. Rinehart, Peter Aus- | tin, John G. Warner, John H. Likins, Santiago M. Cesar, Robert Carteeti, I Maxim Emanoff, James M. Pender- grass, William M. Rogers, Joseph | W. ‘Pratt, Innokenty Lestenkof, El- | {mer E. Eaton, Fred L. Turpin, Don- | Booth and Bond Issuing Commit-|q1q B. Abel, Herbert Lawson, Kaarlo | tee: Brooks Hanford, chailman; |y, Nasi, Charles B. Metz, Ray R.| Major Arthur Hoffman, U. S. Army; | Hagerup, Walter A. Savikko, Charles | Ist Lt. C. H. Rector, Capt. Ted‘w Aubert, Herbert Mercer, William | Dyck, Fred Geeslin, John Hermle. B, Cuthbert, George E. Hall, Robert Publicity Committee: Harold B. Han..on Henning E. Berggren, Or- | Foss, chairman; Elizabeth Evans, | ville R. Wheat, Douglas P. Babcock, | A. B. Cain, Bill Carter, Perry Hill-|Albert E. Withey, John L. Martin- | eary. sen, Benjamin J. Benson and Kenny | To contact outside firms and cor- | J. Thibodeau. | porations: H. L. Faulkner. 1-A(H)—Dave Kasko, Ralph W, Rules Committee for Popularity Mize, Linn A. Forrest, Paul Tetoff, | Contest: A. B. (Cot) Hayes, chair-|Victor Rue, Howard Erickson, Ken- | man; James McNaughton, Jack neth G. Merritt. ( Fletcher, Homer Garvin, Ed Keith-| 2-A—Henry Sully, John R, Eliott, | ahn, Perry Hilleary, Harold B, Foss,| William H. Wood, Earl G. Miller, i 9 Hershel B. Chappell. Bill Carter and Mayor James Par-| = sons of Douglas. 2-A(H)—Ora P. Schoonover. 2 2-B—Joseph M. Molloy, Burr A.| Outfitting Miss Liberty and Four 5y R e Freedoms: Mrs, Crystal Jenne, Hagarty, Tom A. Taylor, Joseph E.| | Trucano. chairman; Mrs. Jake Cropley, Mrs, FHos R 1O i B i el St Crowning and Coronation: Ed Attend Mass Sunday | Lance Hendrickson. en ass un a BACK FROM SKAGWAY |didates who are to be initiated at| ment of Health, has returned from |Communion at the Catholic Church cials on the sewer project to be drickson, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. R T Keithahn, chairman; Wellman Hol- BN iy T Members of the Catholic Daugh- Richard S. Green, Sanitary En- ,a meeting of the organization Tues- | Skagway, where he spent the pflb(‘()f the Nativity this Sunday. The constructed under the auspices of 'be held at the Parish Hall, begin- The meeting Tuesday evening will RELEASES NEW | i g 'CDA Candidates to brook, 1st. Lt. C. H. Rector, Lt. SANITARY ENGINEER ters of America, and especially can- gineer with the Territorial Depart- | day night, are requested to attend few days conferring with city offi- | mass will be at 8:30 o’clock. the Federal Works Agency. ning at 8 o'clock. KEM-TONE No Muss! No Fuss® No Bother! Never mind whether your rooms are painted or unpainted, plast- ered, wallpapered, or of wall- board. Amazing new IKIEEM- TONE, modern miracle wall finish, covers most any surface beautifully . . . . WITHA SINGLE COAT! 8 You’ll Find a Supply THOMAS HARDWARE (0. Phone 555 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | aavice. Snapdragons, asters, This week, the beds should have lobelia, stock, summer chrysanthe- been spaded ‘and prepared for plant- | mums, and godetia, may be trans- ‘uig because the ground moisture hwhnu‘d now from seed beds. | was Just right. If the spading and| S NEW FOUNTAIN {Beds Should Be Spaded by | LUNCH OPENS Now, Prepared for i ter o, e Srcund, nev TOMORROW the seeds have been planted Lou[ Planting of annual seeds :huukl \be the project for the coming week. F"S' Plan"ng }qar!y decay and sparse germma'xm‘ The Sugar Bowl Fountain Lunch, may result. modern new Juneau eating place, | GARDENERS T0 BE INSTRUCTED HOWTO DO | because there is enough warmtl\‘ |and moisture in the ground now| calendula, | the establishment will serve sand- wiches, light lunches and offers a |complete fountain service in quar- ters that are ultra modern. Both {booth and counter service will be available. Waitresses will be Dixie Richard and Jean Bailey. BURWELL IN TOWN George Burwell, representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, is registered at the Gas- tin@au Hotel. MRS. STERNO ARRIVES Mrs. A. E. Sterno, of Canyon Island, is in town and registered at the Baranof Hotel. WALTER DERR IN TOWN ‘Walter Derr, a district engineer, arrived last evening from Fairbanks and is registered at the Baranof. e —e—— HERE FROM SITKA Mrs. Russell Clithero and Miss Fern Harper arrived in Juneau yes- terday frem Sitka and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. FRIDAY MAY 19 l044 y MRS. MURPHY GOES SOU’I‘H Mrs. Verent C. Murphy, who has been employed as secretary of the Alaska Credit Bureau, left today for California. ———e . . . . . WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Thursday, May 18 Maximum 57; Minimum 47 Rain .18 . TIDES TOMORROW eeocecee In an effort to help Juneau gnr- the Juneau Garden Club has made plans for a weekly series of articles articles will appear in the‘ on Friday so that gardeners| may take advantage of the week-l end working period. Mrs. Florine Housel and Mrs. Al- fred Zenger will give the gardening The seeds which should be sown |this week for bloom this summer | are candytuft, nasturtiums, Virginia' stock, Shirley poppies, California | E |containing advice on what needs|Poppies, sweet alyssum, alansoa, and | Willie | doing in the garden at each season. ‘COREDSHI The seeds should be sown where they are to bloom as these plants do not like transplanting. For the| very fine seeds, a little dry sand| should be mixed with the dirt to prevent too thick planting. PITTED CALIF ORNIA DATES High tide— 0:13 a. Low tide— 6:37 a. High tide—12:53 p. m., Low tide— 6:44 p. m_, |will, open to the .public at 10 a.m. tomorrow, according to Bessie Thomas, owner. Located at PLEASE NOTICE 18.2 feet. 15 feet. 16.4 feet. 0.8 feet. Ole Johansen, a fisherman, is in Juneau and a guesr. at the JuneauI Hotel. Lola’s Beauty Shop will be closed until June 1. 156 South Franklin, Juneaw’s New, Modern Fountain Lunch THE from foreign material and dirt. All size packages from % 1b. to 50 lbs. Fresh, soft and free Fresh Natural California Dates NOT PROCESSED Ideal Fruit for Young or Old! DATE :NUT BARS Made from fresh clean dates, ground with nuts NOTHING ELSE ADDED! Alway Fresh Slocks on Hand PICOLY W/CCLY $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. Call — Phones 16 or 24 ¥ Booths Counter Service SUGAR BOWL OPENS SATURDAY MORNING-10 o’clock 156 S. Franklin—Across from Butler, Mauro Drug Co. New Fixtures y g . Ulira-Modern Serving light lunches. sandwiches. soups and EORGE BROTHER Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. _ RADISHES 2 bunches Z5¢ GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 25¢ ASPARAGUS - - - - 2 pouads45c | SPINACH 2 pounds 35¢ LETTUCE Pound 35¢ 'TOMATOES Pound 35¢ CAULIFLOWER Pound 35¢ with a complete fountain service . . . soft drinks, rich Jumno - Maid Ice Cream, home- made pies and cakes ---- mixers to take out... HOURS WILL BE 10 A.M. TO 2 A. M. SUGAR BOWL FOUNTAIN LUNCH PARSNIPS 2 pounds 35¢ CARROTS, NEW 2 pounds 29¢ CUCUMBERS 40c and 35¢ NEW POTATOES 2 pounds 25¢_ CALAVOS, Extra Large 30c. ONIONS, Dry 3 pounds 29¢ CELERY Pound 30c OLD POTATOES 7 vounds 49¢ We can supply you with 1 pound to 10,000 pounds PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER Let Us Do Your Out-of-town Shopping If you cannot supply your needs locally, our knowledge of mer- chandise and where it may be available is at your service. Our services reach from Seattle to Los Angeles. Write for our shopping plan. Address: West Coast Shopping and Buying Service 623 Se. Broadway, Les Angeles, Cal., or 403 Maritime Bldg., Seattle. (Special rates to local merchants.) Service Men Tax DANCE SATURDAY,MAY 20, 1944 ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA 10:00 PP. M. to 1:00 A. M. Union Hall $ .50 .10 Admission . Tax $.60 Have a “Coke” = Sit, maak jouself tuis (SIT DOWN, MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME) oo.@ way to know folks in South Africa Sit down, make yourself at home, says the hospitable South African to the visiting American. Have a “Coke”, says his guest, and he’s understood at once. Itsa phrase that says, Welcome, neighbor, from Capetown to Cape Cod. The world over, Coca-Cola is the symbol of the pause that refreshes,—the happy meetiog ground for kindly-minded strangers: BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JuneauCold Storage Co.