The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX ROTARY BANQUET TONIGHT HONORS DIST. GOVERNOR Townsend Club Is 10 'NORWEGIAN CONSUL. Continue Meellngs GENERAL TO SPEAK Throughoul Summer BEFORE (HAMBER Sons of Norway Will At Reception Tonight { To meet Mr. Jorgen Galbe, Nor- At 6:30 o'clock tonight, Rmmmn»\i The Juneau Townsend Club ml‘t‘ Speaking on “Conditions n Nor-1. o %o O Gen e will gather in the Baranof Hotel|last night and is continuing its iy Hafore the FWevr. Mo Jotaert| o glan A ‘ ! Gold Room for a banquet and meet- | ;nootings during the summer “‘l“w Nerieaian Carii (Rl San Franc Nvo‘ a n' i :Zn wil i I‘v ing at which Robert Cheyne, ROtary months. G, E. Almquist presided, | § e Seranicisbn; WHITBE HEITa it held this evening ’.u s 11;“..,:\ International District Governor, Will (44" yroed all members to San, Prancisco, ¢ Aase residence, T19 Fifth Stree be a guest of honor. ‘ i ot i tomorrow’s noon Chamber of Cem-ly o inning at 9 o'clock. . |their fullest support to the Fifth|mnerce meeting in the Baranof Gold| A members of the Sons of Nor- arrived by plane last | night and was entertained at dinner by a few of the local Rotary of- ficers. He enjoyed a trip to the| glacier and later held a two-hour conference with principal commit- tec chairmen and officers of the| Juneau club This morning Mr. Cheyne companied by Harold Foss Fletcher and Brooks Hanford, to Sitka for an official visitation of the Rotary Club there. They were to return this afternoon in time for the banquet tonight. — e WILLINVESTIGATE INDIAN CLAIMS OF ABORIGNAL RIGHTS Here to in ate claims of aboriginal rights, Felix Cohen and | Kenneth Simmons arrived last night to confer with the local Indian Af- fairs office and government of-| ficials. | Cohen is Associate Solicitor with the Department of Interior at Wash- | ington, D. C., and Simmons is Dis- trict Counsel with the Indian Serv ice at Billings, Montana, Before coming to Juneau ,the two men_ stopped brifely at Annette | Island, Hydaburg and Klawak. They | were met at Ketchikan and accom- panied here by George W. Folta, Counsel for the Interior Department and D. W. Hagerty, Senior Field Mr. Cheyne ac- flew | Representative with the Indian Service - D MAXWELL RETURRKS . Thomas H. Maxwell has returned here from Seattle in connection with the reopening of the Juneau Lumber Mills. Mr. Maxwell left here several months ago. He is a guest at the Juneau Hptel at the present time. Suggests a Carefree CHAMBRAY SUIT For all-day . . . every-day take to fine stripes tailored in that ever so trim Georgi- In blue, red, 12 ana manner. green, or brown. Sizes to 40. $695 Jones-Stevens Seward Street War Loan Drive now in p a; Secretary the the re Bill Jack [bate and vote. Mrs. |ber of the organization, wrote from | | Detroit |proved in health, the rado, She s, Beatrice ash" Rosne read | which featured | weekly o announcement, that eight more | ,onging the past month in South- Congressmen tition, the pe- signatures Townsend |y for de- had signed and only 22 more the floor required to have brought to the Carl Collen, mem- popular N was much’ im- |5, and was leaving next week for Greeley, Colo- former home of Mr. Collen.| that she Wi Room east Al ward | purpose | Fa ties as about the way are extended attend. lay after arrived here ¥ States M 1 his Galbe return to the SPEO IR MOTORSHIP PATRICIA ON TRIP TO SKAGWAY mnlmslllp Patricla left. for Skagway and Haines on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Klaney {as passengers for Haines, Returning last evening, the ship brought to Juneau the following persons: Joe Carmwck, Oren Myhre, the Interior .and West- his first trip to the was made for the of conferring with H. L. awlkner of this city who is the| orwegian Consul for Alaska, and b consult with American authori- well as to see the Nor- egian people and to learn a little country. tc becoming ¥ ‘erritory and The Prior Consul Gen- Meet Consul General an invitation to - | the hou: land Mrs quist suggested that members help|sorved as Norwegian Consul in Ar- * quainted expects to return to Jurleau eral at San Francisco in January, 1 a2 month . Mr. Galbe was Councillor of Miss Ruth Slaughter, » Norwegian Embassy at Wash- rival from Little Rock, Arkansas, ington, D. C., for seven years, hav- {was a visitor as the guest of MI.|jng come to the United States from Henry Goddard. Alm-|oglo in January, 1936. He has also |newcomers to Juneau become by taking them to Townsend Club meetings. - - - ac- the France and Italy. nt home is in San Fran- where he resides with his nd two charming daughters, Rbss' Madranen | snd hasy -old Grete and Kari, who is daughter Suzanne, have rmulmd""‘“““" from a vacation trip in California | where (ht’\ visited relatives, |gentina His pre |cisco, . weekly Mrs .. BUY WAR BONDS MINCED CLAMS Razor Variety +OR CLAM C H()“ DER and many other tempting dishes. A SUGGESTION: MINCED CLAM PUFFS 1 can Minced S. and.W. Clams, drained 1, cup Shredded Sharp Cheese Dash each—Dry Mustard and Cayenne 1 stiffly b en egg white Fold ingredients together gently but thoroughly Spread on sauteed toast or crackers and bake or broil till puffed and lightly browned. S.'and W. MINCED CLAMS Flooly #ieedy PHONE 16 or 24 $2.00 Minimum In order to conserve manpower, we have only one delivery each day. | Conterence Harry Charlotte Morrison, Zure, Bartlett, Jolly, Haines. Roughlie, Eiton G. Burris Margaret La Blanche Thompson, Beulah Katherine Kirby, George Martha King, and Jorgen The latter two came in from Haines. B | REGULAR (H"/“ HEALTH CONFERENCE TOMORROW The regular weekly Child Health will be held tomorrow afternoon between 1 and 4 o'clock ’m the Health Center of the Terri- torial Building. EORGE BROTHER Super Market . . . WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF FRESH FRUITS | AND VEGETABLES: KEEP | GEORGE BROS. Our large coolers, capable of holding § over a carload of fresh produce are § kept down fo a you the best, for WE WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY | THURSDAY— Zuchinni Squash Fresh Apricots- Radishes and Green Onions Cucumbers-Hot House Tomatoes Field Tomatoes - Cauliflower New Tender Bunch Carrots New Cabbage - DON'T FORGET SOME NICE COLD LEMONADE OTHER HOT WEATHER BEVERAGES PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER Requires about 7 minutes. o) R 1 o Orders to be in before 1 P. M. gasoline, rubber and equipment, 4 " 2l @ A IN MIND ; | v 1 crisp cold, assuring “Ji ! your health's sake. | And here are 5 MORE reasons for ! : buying EXTRA Bonds in the S5th! v & Zhe Fitth War Loan Drive ends.Jualy 847 | iememiewaia ™" " Fresh Green Peppers ! n.Orive ends.July 6% sl i AR : S $3in 10 years. P, AMERICANS! him the answer. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. i New Lefiuce You in the factories. You in the offices. You That answer will be written in the final 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace | | on the farms. You in the homes. figures on the Fifth War Loan Drive. by, Inccaosing| ANIINERR: Sower | { You cannot—you must not—fail to get be- For this is the crucial, the all-important 3. Wor Randls laedin elliicaitanTor v | hind your fighting man in this supreme, heroic = Drive. Never has the need for War Bond buy- ‘ywr children, security fr-you, funds & hour. ¢ ing been so great. ' 3 for retirement. : ‘ He knows what’s ahead. To make the Dfive a success, you—and Bloody, bitter fighting . . . superhuman toil everyone else—must buy at least twice as A | .+~ hardship... pain... perhaps death. many Bonds as you bought in the last drive. AS ara us He's facing it. He’ll keep on facing it, as long If you haven't yet bought your full share, parag | as there’s breath in his body and blood in his - DO IT NOW! The time is short! Make YOUR New Potatoes veins, supreme effort in HIS supreme hour! v But he wants to know what’s behind him. Remember—a soldier, your soldier, is wait- o LEM“NS ior S And you have only a few days left to give ing for hisanswer. What will it be .. . from you? A THESE HOT DAYS—LOTS OF % AT GEORGE BROS. : ; Buack the Ateack/-BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! - 4 P R ° < N EORGE BROTHER ATG MEET AT RIFLE RANGE THURSDAY EVE The Juneau and Highway units of the Alaska Territorial Guard will hold their regular weekly meeting at the Mendenhall Rifle Range Thursday evening. All members should report dressed | in coveralls and should be equipped with rifles and ammunition belts. Instructions and actual firing will be conducted on the 300-yard range | and be t Iso a course in rapid fire will en up and practiced. Transportation must be arranged for as usual, with all members re- | porting to the A, B. Hall between of 6 and 7 o’clock. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA - On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Juneau unit will take over the Bond Booth and every member is expected and requested to be on the street selling bonds and stamps. B VICTORY GARDENS LOOKING FINE NOW SAYS TED CARTER Successful gardens throughout Southeast Alaska are reported by | Ted Carter, agricultural expert with the Extension Division of the Uni- vmsny of Alaska, who is assisting Victory gardeners here and in other towns to get the best results from their efforts to produce crops. He CORNED BEEF HASH DELICIOUS AND SO EASY TO PRE- PARE! Try it with a crisp, green salad. All the FIXIN'S at Boat Orders Delivered Anylime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. | working hard to make their gardens WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, EVANGELIST RICKETTS recently visited Farm Island near «Wrangell, where he found hay being put up, and everywhere people are a success. Mr. Carter will be in Sitka dur- | the weekend, and will visit Skagway and Haines before the end of the month. The remainder | of the'time will be Juneau vicinity, and anyone desir- ing specific information on agricul- tural subjects may contact Mr. Car- ter by calling 60. ing spent in the | |ar, ed evangelistic will bring the Sunday morning and | evening missions at the Church of | Christ, June | He young peoples work. 1944 HERE ON SPECIAL WORK William R. Ricketts, new mission- t, who has been call- paramount missionary work in this field and y Evang for el next Sunds yesterday. the 10th 25, arrived is especially and E, here interested in KRISTOFERSON'S C CHEESE KRAFT—American and Velveeta 2 pound box 8¢ OTTAGE CHEESE ¢ 35 CHEESE SPREADS Smokey — Old Yorke — Vera Sharp Pimento — Relish — American Luderkranz — Roka Also Sharp American from Big Wheel . DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. "TWO JUNEAU, DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts PHONE 105 PHONE 104 INTERCOASTAL PACKING COMPANY