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

PAGE SIX ROTARY INTENDS 10 GO OVER TOP, BONDS, BASEBALL The Juneau Rotary Club, at m;L’f regular luncheon yesterday in the | - Gold Room of the Baranof, began | - e its campaign to make Miss Mary | McCormack Miss Liberty by pur-| chasing War Bonds 100 per cent Each member bought at least one | pond but many purchased large blocks of bonds. This is just the beginning,” Brooks Hanford, who is in charge | the ticipation in the "Loan Drive. “We have for the selling of bonds | member of the Rotary | tee and is the committee i m | says | €2 of in | nc every is on working hard That Ball Game Tom Morgan was appointed chair- | | M man of the committee that is going | b {o see that the baseball team that [*" enters the field against the ('YIl(Im-i”y ber of Commerce on June 22 is the | " strongest that money (War Bonds) A can buy. Stan Grummett, big time I ni pitcher, is holding out for a $500 | bond and will pitch for the highest | bidder. Rotary is sure to pick up | this option unless the Chamber | raises the anti | 1 The Rotarians will sell Wee Wil- | Jie Whitehead to the Chamber for a | song but Frank Hermann, leader of the Chamberites, has offered to buy | a $100 bond if Rotary will keep him [1a on the Rotary team. Ernest Gruening, able to get to first base at the Rotary picnic last Sunday, not- withstanding four consecutive hits, will be coached and trained tensively between now and June 22 and if the field is level and hl.‘ boots are not too big, it may not be | who was never apple. Mary McCormack, mascot of the | Rotary club, has some good pinch- hitters up her sleeve and can be seen practicing every night back of the USO. M J BALL TEAMS ARE T0 BE PICKED AT | CHAMBER MEE M: the daughter, Seattle Saturday Bowen who | has not visited her she started teaching chorage | Bellingham ing the weekly meeting 9 1ext steamer and guests |ango, |trips on Jack W | persons from Seattle Alexander | Reynolds, \ Sey, James * | ner, = 1 Lodge, | Poling. Ethel F. necessary to put in a base runner if ! William Helvogt Gruening should connect with the | po o R Woody. were Orval Lee Eigin, Beverly gard, Horace Lisby, Mae W. Barrett, H(IH\ Charles Raymond, ho danced to the lively music tI Townsend orchestra, and her Mrs, Margaret who arrived for a visit other and grandfather Other visitors were Mrs. Margar attended as the M. Goodman; Astoria, Oregon, who returning to Anchorage on a de- nse project; and Miss Helve ti, who was born in Doug birthplace since school in An- Juneau her in with Mr Raymond and Mrs. A five and Mrs. C. A. Tucker, who to Alaska six weeks ago from and have been enjoy- ald good- e to their newly formed friends the Townsend i ounced they were leavir on the for Anchorage, where r. Tucker is to be employed Mrs. Tucker have been of Mrs. Ethel Colvin and Evelyn Vernon with whom attended grade school in Dur- Colorado. The highlight of stay ™ Jun was fishing tfall's boat The and a cruise with Westfall as far TS Mr. me the Ts. ey eir ormy Petrel, m and Mrs, Ketchikan. - - 7 PASSENGERS IN TUESDAY VIA BOAT An incoming boat from the South st evening brought the following Judge G. F. Vera M. Ba Ames S ey, y, Mrs Jr., Lillian O. Leonard, Medez, and James Tur- Jerry L C Edward Angelo Passengers from Ketchikan were Colvin, Ethel F. Walter Holmer, Hubbard, and Walter J. Boarding the vegsel at Juneau Les Wingard, Wingard, Win- Mrs. Charles Miller, Nellie iller, Millie Miller, Yrene Barck, W. Merrill, F. M. Crutsinger. Katherine Miller, Kitty Dixon, Mrs. Jesse Lisby Bertha Stevenson, rs. Lyle Nickell, Ida B. Frank Ml’.\ R. C. Avwrit, Richard Avrit ena Brown and infant, Dan Acti, G. Jackson, Joe B. Collier, Frank Lindelof, Dorothy Lewis, of | guest | Sergeant William H. O’'Shaughnessy, Mr. | Bobbie | Westfall, | Mrs. | 'ARDYS STILES | ANNOUNCES HER WEDDING PLANS Axdxs Stiles walks of the Catholic Nativity Monday the bride of When Miss down the aisle Church of the morning to become she will have as her maid of honor, Miss Jean Taylor. The bridesmaid will be Miss Mar- jorie Stubblefield and little Miss Nancy McVay will be her cousin's flower girl. Sergeant O‘Shaughnessy will have T/ Sgt. Al Deese his best man and S/Sgt. Victor Lien will usher the 8 o'clock nuptial mass. . The bride will be given in ma ria by her uncle, Mr. John Mc- Cormick In the evening at 8:30 o'clock, a reception will be held at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, | 436 Twelfth Street. - - DOUBLE WEDDING IS HELD HERE SATURDAY A double wedding united two Whitehorse couples on Saturday afternoon when Commissioner Felix | Gray officiated at the marriage of | May Belle Wright to Curtis J.| Wright, and of Mary L. Baker to) Harris E. Teague. All the ,vnum;‘ people are employed in Whitehorse | except the new Mrs. Wright, who | came from Flint, Michigan, for the marriage. | Mr, and Mrs, Wright returned an | sunday to W)uwhursv and Mr, and | | Mrs. Teague expect to leave next | week. | Witnesses to the ceremony were | Katherine Keevers and Arthur R. Bertoia ST. MARGARET’S GUILD MEETS | TONIGHT AFTER FLAG SERVICE | - \Cd\hl‘l and baby, It was annonud Lodav that the | meeting of St. Margaret’s Guild | of Trinity Cathedral scheduled for tonight, will be held following the | Flag Day exercises at the Elks Hall. | The group will meet at the home of Mrs. E. L. Bartlett on Calhoun Avenue, with Mrs. Lucretia Botsford | as co-hostess Olof Wilhelmson, Don Acti, Horace | 4 H BAKING (I.UB The fow teams that are to play H the World Series of Juneau on June 22 will be picked at the regular p meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce tomorrow noon in the Gold Rcom of the Baranof Hotel There is no doubt that bidding will be high for the services of such eminent players as Jim Ryan, Er-| p, nie Parsons, Burt Faulkner and e Charlic Nagel. . “Senator™ Shattuck is working hard in the interest of the Cham- ber of Commerce and with his po-| ¢ litical “pull” in certain high places o he might become very dangerous to the Rotarians. Howeve! he didn't make much of an impression when he appeared before the Ro- tarians last Tuesday. It was noted that his mouth was opening and shutting but nothing could be heard. It is possible that the noise made by Rotarians during the soup course might have had something to do with this. The important function of um- piring is being given careful con- sideration by the management of the various teams and ewryone| who wishes to offer their services for this important assignment should contact either President Gar- | vin of the Chamber of Commerce or President Foss of the Rotary.| Their qualifications, a bond (War Bond) and a paid-up accident in-| surance policy are the prerequis-!| ites of application, | Anyone chosen by either side to‘: play on the teams who refuses to | play will have to provide a quali- fied substitute and pay into the ‘Treasury the price of this xul»muw ih War Bonds. At the luncheon tomorrow, James C. Ryan will speak on the proposed | Territorial Library Sy.sl.cm § e | JUNE BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD, TOWNSEND CLUB | The Juneau Townwnd Club met | last night with G. E. Almquist,| President, presiding. The busines meeting was short and after read- ing the minates and the weekly| “Flash” by the Secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Rosness, dancing was en- joyed until 11 p. m., when coffee and cake were served in the lower hall. June is the birth month of four active members of the Townsend “lub — Mrs. David Milner, Hans Nielsen, Mrs. Charles Boyer and Mrs. Beatrice Rosness, who wer present and were honored last night Joining with Mrs. Milner in the observance of her birthday was her 81-year-old father, A w Wlllll(l Noble Grands will be held on Lisby. - e AST NOBLE GRANI MEETING N meeting T WEEK the Past Friday, at the home of Mrs. Geo chmidt, according to an ouncement made today * o o o o s e WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Tuesday June 13 Maximum 71, minimum 48. e o o o o The 1 of * e Deli Refreshing ious and BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY 4> | MEETING IS HELD AT BARTLETT HOME The 4-H Baking Club met last at the home of Doris*Ann and baking powder biscuits the hostess g Bartlett, were demonstrated by and Ma Nordale The next meeting of the club will be on Menday, June 19, at the home of Jimmy Nordale, 504 Fifth Street, at which time the making of cup- (.ku will be demonstrated by Joan r and Ruth Larson. I'm “Coca-Cola’ £. S km‘)‘wn tog as Coke | speak for “Coca-Cola™. I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, as “Coke”. lt's short for “Coca-Cola", | offer you the pause that refreshes. | speak for the real the soft drink with the dis- tinctive quality of delicious refreshment . . . the drink with the trade-mark “Coca-Cola". P.S, Everybody likes to shorten words. You hear “Coke!' the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark *Coca-Cola" ««.0n every hand. OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY FLAG DAY SERVICES WEDNESDAY—JUNE 14th—8 P. M. Public Invit ELKS HALL ed | York. | Haines. | Forsylhe, Ms. Fred B. Baxter, | Sitka. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Young Couple to Be | Serenaded Tonight An informal charivari on Mr. Mrs. John Krugness, Jr., will be held tonight by friends of the young couple. The group will leave the Resurrection Lutheran Church at 8 p. m. and any friends wishing to go are cordially invited and should feel free to attend, as refreshments will be purchased after the group has assembled. BISHOP SOUTH ON FALL BUYING TRIP and At Jones-Stevens Prices Slashed!! On Suits and Coats John Doyle Bishop, buyer for the B. M. Behrends Department Store is enroute to Vancouver, from where he plans to board a plane for New Mr. Bishop, on buying trip, plans to be away for the next seven weeks. He will call at markets in New York, Chicago, | St. Louis, Rochester, San Francisco and Los Angeles, FOUR TRIPS TODAY BY ALASKA (OASTAL An Alaska Coastal plane left Ju- neau this morning enroute to Skag- way with Mrs. Sam Nelson and Miss Aalto as passengers, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Portier, Victor Portier, ‘(/ Jr., and Mrs. George Williams for | g C. R. Henkill returned to f/ Juneau with the plane. | Mrs. Rose Dellama and W. C. 0 Arnold were passengers today on (5 the flight to Ketchikan while W. J. | Hines and wife, Albert Davis, M and John Winther were flown to his annual fall RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR! Mrs A second Sitka trip was made later in’ the day with Mrs. Frank M. Morgan, Mike George Williams, Jenny | and L. C. Poling as f\.\i\\ii“\.v\‘fi‘w\ FRRARRRARRR Monagle, Homethko, passengers. . Ask that kid on tho siretcher!” ™. Ask those who bory our deadl” billions and billions of dollars. “That’s the price we must pay for a,éeceqt world— a world in which we and all children can live in peace. We G. Ilwfllfunushthebodles.wmyoufumuhthe dough?” ", Ask the Joes in the front linesl” “Tm-:v kNow. Every G. 1. Joe knows. “This is the big show. This is the pay-off. This is the one that counts. b “Sure, we're going to take 'em. But it’s going to cost us plenty, .., thousands and thousands of lives.... And here are 5 more reasons for buying L Extra Bonds in the 5th! i 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest investmen in the world! Nononv NEEDS to tell you that the fighting in this war is reaching a crisis. But we've got to realize also that we face a similar crisis in financing the war. Make no mistake! The 5th War Loan is the biggest, most vitally important financial effort of this war! We can’t afford to fail. Now is the time for every American, soldier and civilian, to go all-out . . . to make his supreme effort of the war. Buy double the extra Bonds you bought last time! Back the Aipek /- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE PENINSULA PACKING COMPANY 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. / 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by ¥creasing purchasing power after the War. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children, se- curity for you, funds for retirement. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, l944 S5 D08 A 22 222D £S <