The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ]'UNEAU ALASKA WEDNESDAY AUGUSTZ I944 I l WELL BABY CONFERENCE [be held at the Juneau Health Cen- v/ MA“Y pASSE"GERS lIEUT GRUEN'NG MI’S Alexaflder Announcement was made today |ter, Thursday between the hours t ety | | Mrs. Beatrice Rosness, Secretary, GERMANS ARE | DANCINGPARTY | momes, S ing July over June. qumem G. SURRENDERING SATURDAY FOR |t dj HERE FROM SOUTH NOWIN ENGI.AND; Back from States T Tt L INBIGDROVES SIGNAL CORPS the advnt. 2o | g R e e T J the advent of fall a campaign for| Tn from Seattle last evening, via| Second Lieut, Huntington Gluen-l Mrs. Joseph W. Alexander, the increased membership will be!flcamm'. were the following: Kath-|ing, eldest son of Gov. and Mrs.|former Miss Katherine Torkelson, launched. 1In proportion to popu-|erine Alexander, Bertha Baker, [Ernest Gruening, is now in the returned to Juneau last evening B R 0 0 M S A“ Jee S Bound for Reaf e e XSS (S“.z“‘,"l lation, Juneau ranks, well in mem- (gie); Baker, John D. Bishop_‘nummg overseas operating from a and today has resumed her duties p .(\(:‘,;1’1:1;1:( b‘lh‘("”(‘i‘fll\d?‘:“‘)i(()r'g 1};1(;‘(“\9\ ‘hu\h)l.p and 1; (;cvt mn:d H:ESY:O‘FK‘: | Verna Buckley, Lillian Clements, base in Englend. Gruening is pilot as a stenographer in the Governor's Extra Grade Good Grade Are Loaded with (ap- |With members of the American | most towns of its sio Harold Clements, Lois Cleveland, of a B-24 Liberator and has been office. L ! Iy o o - Shaislin most towns of its size. ‘Larl Cleveland, Zola Devlin, Wil- across the pond since May. | After a two months’ honeymoon . Women's Voluntary ~Services as| Members reported ill were Andrew | i 2y ot o b THiNL NS tives as Moral Cracks sponsors of the affair. | Rosness, who is convalescing in |1am Duckering, Marion Fossas,| . States, Corp. A , Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock |§(, Ann's Hospital in Juneau, and | Marsaret C. Hill, Daisy Hutson, pRoFEsSOR K'RS'I‘E" turned to his station in the West- 7 . b James E. Hutson, James Hutson,| ward, while his bride plans to re- RO AR L — — and the servicemen may, if they so | Mrs, Carl C. Collen, who recently | (Continued from Page One) desire, eescort a dancing partner.|underwent a major operation and |Mlilard Harmon. w"_l SPEAK BEFORE | main her temporarily. X f f the 3 are | Abert Hall, Emily Hall, William TR i T ; ‘ rogance, the Germans were a tired | All members of the AWVS are in- |js recuperating in Michigan before | S A R D l N E S j and beaten lot with resignation vited, and if married, to take their | heginning her long journey to the |Harstad, Helen Johnson, Hugh (HAMBER "‘IURSDAY IHOMAS Kfllv k"ES I written all over their drawn, dust- | husbands. ‘wm Coast. She hopes to be in z‘mbdl’b‘ Virgil 1;10 Ruth Murray, | Imported Style e e - e Mae organ, orence Nielsen, g . o caked f Juneau by September 15. [ L 5| Professor F. K. Kirsten will be the | w".'. BE HEI.D HERE combed out of the | Joseph Green spoke on_the 1m-‘D0fl’fl<l Nelson, Edward Pierini coie oy ‘s pasas mepoing | M@MBErship Drive | portanee of e Townsena bin'in | Bamey suwton, stanley smin, £t spesker tomomon voon v ppIDAY AFTERNOON 2‘9(““ o hmmmmn with the posl-war re- | Leota Smith, Joyce D. Smith, Her-uum’flu Ohiaber. O Oiimasee. | in groups along a side road, some WI ” Be Sia ”ed [ habilitation era, and cited it as a bert Waugh and Donald Whales. |"'5 roccor Kirsten is the head of| puneral services for Thomas Kelly ol even unguarded, merely awaiting tor in stabiization through its Passengers from Ketchikan were: the research aeronautical engineer- | who was found dead here July 3'1‘ directions to the prisoners’ cage in maintenance of a specific and sus- | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffery, J. Val- ‘ ing department at the University of | wj v 2 the rear and practically every jeep B Townsend Club tained buying power for a large |entine, R. M. MacKenzie, F. E ‘wgasmflgwn “‘:_;1110:7; r?;.ll: tl;rem(?;t:;ltiecrg?\flc:tof bound for the rear was loaded with y | element of the over-age population | Robinson, J. H. Burton, Guy Am: _‘ | e TR Tt i VT e S — prisoners. — | who will be affected during the r ;den. William Caro, David Zander, 3Evcrgrnen i?‘emetery ¥ F o s American foot soldiers, fighting in | The Juneau Townsend Club met | adjustment period when employ- | glsie Smith and Minnie Morgan, TOM GEORGE JR., IS | "It is requested that all members ery Limited Supplies the hottest weather since D-Day, | in regular meeting last night, and | ment preference will be given to |and daughter. Now OFF "o FRO" of the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Union in a tempearture of 80, chucked | hastened through routine matters to | younger men, with fhscharged vet- | George Murray and H. M. Olsen | attend thalrites. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. field jackets and rolled up their | have more time for the enjoyment | €rans having priority were passengers from Wrangell. | X bl Y TWO JUNEAU DELIVERI sleeves, as their shirts were soaked |of dancing during the social part| Boarding the ship here for Skag-| “Hello, Dad, I am shoving off, MRS. ESTAUGH SOUTH g Ve g - 2 t " J 10:15 A. M. 5P.M. with perspiration. |of the evening. way were Mrs. B. Ginnis, Bert ! don’t know where Mrs. E. F. Clements and infant | Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy,| Short and concise, but from| Mrs, F. Eastaugh, who has been MINIMUM—$2.50 | —‘ son, Harold, are back in Juneau |W. C. Molineax, M. H. Sides, Ar-|somewhere in California came “"Sl visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll | after a short vacation in the south.|lene Godkin, N. A. McCacheran, Word. R. E. Robertson, left today by plane | = | Mr. Clements is with the Signal|Mrs, R, F. Messmer, J. McDonald| Tom George was called up this| for her home in Seattle with her‘ DHQNE 2 DHONt ‘ Corps here. and Harold Gibson. |forenoon from the U. S. Signal| baby son. el' s | Corps and told a collect long dis- A N o _ tance phone message awaited him. DIVORCES FILED George ushed up to the office] The following have filed for di- and was connected with his son vorces in the office of the Clork ) e § somewhere in California” and the of the Court: Norman Prince Ilom] ) "% rl‘es e above message came from George, Margaret Prince and Walter F. 2 = Jr. Reynolds from Mflxine J. Reynolds " by the BASKET ‘ \ or CRATE i - Super Market PHONES 92-35—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. EXTRA LABGE SHIPMENT ! WATERMELONS | for Home-Made | CASABAS | Jelly HONEY DEWS | y w/fl&[ and other FRUITS in season fl&&‘ / Just Received 777/ ! PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER } "1 1‘ Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Speclal Bargain on Birds Eye Red Sour Pitted Cherries ; Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. PHONE 16—24 FREE DELIVERY L s-Stevens Alaska Spruce Log Program Equipment " : and Supplies Located at Edna Bay ; . s A ‘ E . ‘4 g Koscuisko Island i N N n B Alaska ‘ . Our Loss Is Your Gain! - Bedding Furniture, home and Plumbing supplies . : f Blacksmith shop office Pumps, power * We Must Make Room for INCOMING MERCHANDISE ' Boats, power and small, Hardware, all kinds Radio and radio-telephone R ¢ also supplies Iron and steel, rod and bhar equipment, commercial \ i Al e S ke Sl ! Cabins and other buildings, * Light plants type aCk 1 D R ES S E S ss .oo poriable Logging equipment and Refrigerators, walk-in b Camps, floating supplies of all kinds, Road building equipment , Ra(k 2 e D R E S S E s Al s S T s l o.oo I Clothing large and small, in- and supplies : Cookhouse equipment cluding hoists, load- Rope, wire Ra(k 3 kol M I S( E I. I.A N E 0 u S Electrical equipment and ers, rafting, winches, Stoves and ranges supplies yarders Tanks BLOUSES - - - $1.95 PURSES - - - $2.95 Fire extinguishers Lubricants J . Tools, hand SWEATERS $2.95-$1.50 HATS - - - - siLoo fl| Floais, A-frame and Machine shop equipment Trucks, logging ) equipment and fools Welders, electric and r Parts, spare, for equipment acetylene generators ‘ ! O ATS b S l 'I I S 3 Most items are used but in good condition—many and new and unused. All are open for ; inspection at Edna Bay. Prices have been established for the larger items to conform with O. P. A. regulations and no offers in excess of O. P. A. ceilings will be considered. Invitations for bids on clothing, hardware, steel, lubricants, bedding, and cookhouse supplies have been issued and copies may be obtained at Edna Bay or at Forest Service offices located at Ketchikan, Pet- ersburg, and Juneau. These bids will be opened at Edna Bay on August 15, 1944. Descriptive lists may also be seen at these offices. All items will be sold f. 0. b. Edna Bay or Dock 13, Ket- chikan on the basis of net cash on delivery. PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO PUR- CHASERS OF LARGE LOTS SO THAT DISPOSAL CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED AS QUICK- LY AS POSSIBLE. ITEMS NOT SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICES IN ALASKA WILL BE SHIPPED TO SEATTLE ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1, 1944, FOR DISPOSAL IN THE STATES. Wire or write to Alaska Spruce Log Program, Edna Bay, giving general description of equipment and supplies you desire to purchase and the price offered. HARRY SPERLING Assistant General Manager 49.75 to 19.95 ONE-HALF PRICE No Approvals—Exchanges or Refunds - JONES-STEVENS | % 4 - —~