The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1944, Page 6

chance on the drawing for five IMEMORIAL RITES . | $100 Bonds which had been do- Bond Auction o e zers o week’s end, sales had mounted to HELD FOR SEVEN . L] over $80,000 D r ' v e B e I n The Bond Auction was held the i Dean Summers, noted Anchorage| " | was brought to 1 pushed Aiieafli g night, and put on k RS . U J In solemn memoriel services held | . how for the hundreds that|yegterday in the Elks’ Hall members | ttended. Over $53000 in cash had |of Juneau Lodge, No. 420 and their | . drive to take | be€n turned into Bonds | friends paid tribute to seven of their “All ious records for Bond |prothers who died this past year. | Sur next to n, got under th the hustling Exalted Ruler A. B. Ha and the | lodge officers led the services and Ernest Ehler sang two solos, accom- | . o'clock | sales in Fairbanks were shattered head- | OVer $90,000 in bonds had been sold phom final day, and over $200,000 on the callin, merchants for do- | during the last week. Fairbanks|panied by Mrs. Eugene Nelson. The had exceeded its E Bond quota by [Rev. W. Robert Webb delivered ““‘ii Great resu aid Bob Martin, over $60,00Q eulogy saying the departed brothers Every “The Lions and Rotarians so-|bad seen life and its struggles, con- i upon, licitors declared they had never quered death, and passed on to a| ands or vk that had been more en- | better life. He urged the members || done Lend l Over Here ¢r Ther L el Ov ® Washington, where he has been stationed recently. Straiger nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Straiger of this city, is on a 15-day leave of duty. His Uncle Henry is proudly showing a Jap souvenir knife and chain which was given MONDAY, DECEMBER .4, 1944 | FRESH VEGETABLES lon Ar by him by Frank, who found it while‘ Master Lee Jimmie is staying for ithe winter with his sister, arrived here recently from Sitka. Miss Florence Jensen arrived here Westward where she has been em- | ployed on a Federal project. stopped several weeks in both An- chorage and Fairbanks enroute. Miss | | Jensen will now make her head- | Lettuce — Celery — Bunch Carrols Green and Red Cabbage Artichokes — Brussell Sprouts Pomegranates — Cauliflower Broccoli and Many Others ALSO: HAMS—BACON duty on Attu. | | STAYING WITH SISTER thur Littlefield, and family. He MISS JENSEN HOME plane on Saturday from the | She S U i g e i b B P e B b o o i j “):; nor which had given them |t carry on the traditions and herit. quarters here, working in the Juneau - istling committee hustled atisfaction, Fine publicity by | #8€s Of the departed members so as area, R S 5 Y e L , be plackd lon ‘Sretion FFAR, ithie " News-Minss |05 t0 bR THIGH with thei. ‘ PRI o | DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. is as the Price |and Jessen's Weekly had prepared < s Al‘:’rliclms ?F INCORPORATION TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES I itte the way for the canvassers, and 1 5 - == | Artices of s dncorppration. ::have $ :15 Lisle Hebert and “Cop” Copsteads|ine nouseholders Erected “wm.FOREST SUPERVISOR | F 2 been filed in the Auditor’s Office L II\AII.IIIEIIII.MUM 5516’ ikl Jlaude negie and Bruce o, the. ik Snd. BotkEy Citbe ! Incorporated, a non-profit orA“ - 3 - “”?) l("\';l,..\””;r“:,'(‘,\“;:’d“g”)““fi(‘”l and the Chamber of Commerce g0| & Archbold, Forest Super | ENDORSES FRANK D. iani;auon wi;h hheadq“‘""e"s bl PHONE 2 PHONE @& uer; Doc Merritt an: Shaffer; | { % i e 1 re 3 - Anchorage; and the Alaska Guide: 2 b v the orchids for sponsoring the cam- : i | i " Les Sturm and Tony Belford Seden: . Bk to the indSARuAIE ohTD of the Southern Division of | pRI(E FoR SE“ATOR Incorporation, also an Anchorage IO4 ' l 5 - Phece organisations and to the|the Tongass National Forest, has| i Y s concern. - pecbls 'of Pirissniks who elther of- |\ 00, e fron; Eettgkan, | Fre orice, Sibks | i M;h ; vill | G TR ¥ DR Krchbold “has “spent the 'past| Fr8uk D. Fiice: SHEsddian; The Dopgias, School \oare, W INTERIOR MAN VISITS | fered their services or their money | o B0 o e & pulp timber|Who Was defeated in the general|mect tonight at the public schooll ;o o) Ty o o 9 or both, goes the credit for thel, ;"\ tne vicinity of Ketchikan|election as & candidate ifor the| office at 8 o'clock. szay:rfg at tix:n;ara::; H:t,eelna' % ul | ver n spirit_and_Fairbanks indicated_in l?mplatmg offgnnu o e !;{L‘Ec:;mf:tlr‘»(-c“ol()hfiw )}A;asii:xep?;:r;v:. Fred Frobese arrived from Ket- | pees——— — o no uncertain terms that ‘We ain't| Vil spend several weeks in the|, .. o 4o a candidate for the | chikan over the weekend for a short regional office here supervising the | |mad at nobody—exce Nazis | B 40 SOtk elec- . mad at nobody—except the Nazis|georiinc of final maps and the|Senate in the coming special ele e a an and the Japs | compllatiori of timber cruises |tion. He is inspector of city pro- | S hile . hata, ithia. Buservisy. 1s. o [Jecte’ for .Sitka iRAN gl fiy:time || DOVBLEHEADER. TOMOBBOIY e MBS PP SUpIVIOL: B8 A doubleheader basketball game at the Baranof Hotel. FEEILT T T guest 0 HAVE MONTANA Leslie Nerland, Volunteer Chair- man of the Fairbanks War Finance | | Ik Committee, sent the following re- | | port on the Sixth War Loan Drive | ™ | | SCHUMACHER DIES to the office of the Territorial War| n honor of all former residents ‘rcsmom of that city. He has no Iprevious legislative experience but thas long been identified with visit here. will be played in the Douglas gym tomorrow evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. First game will see the Sig- nacs play the Douglas High School. The second game will be between the Beavers and the Juneau High School team the epublican Party in this division e is a member of the United rollers-CIO. D SOUTH Finance Committee : of Montana, the Capitol Cafe and TOSCH ENROUTE “When the dates for the SIXth Bar is to have a Montana night g sl o e { War Loan were announced, the|tomorrow. George A. Schumacher, 77, p“)-‘fll\(g“l\;lfexlt;xl‘?f.:'ch.sg:']\fize““:,‘rrl)l:‘edl] 8 SEWING CLUB MEETS B i & p > $ions and Rotary Olube of Palr-| - specls e : neer Juneau resident, died in St v s . : The Monday Night Sewing Club D d t d t ‘/ t banks agreed to enter into a con- ,,‘.:i)\(_“?\l,jorfi,\. :,,',I,In:m“:m::;(.ilgi,l:z‘Ann's Hospital at 8:55 p. m. yes- :"}‘}“"“" l“"(’“;" .‘l‘fl:g’_‘“’“";_‘;' ‘;;‘” * | ‘meets tonight at the home of Mrs. e {16 (] e (/] (1§ 0ry test to put Fairbanks ‘over the|them in Montana. The managers|terday after a long illness. xi :“n:;‘:w “I:m‘n A:::;‘oragec (:‘ ¥ Marcus Jensen for a regular week- - top’ in the Se: E Quota before|announce the affair is not re-| brhumacl_lcr was born in Tolcdfm, i"\ul thh tonher alsmeed: o ly meeting the Drive officially opened on No-|stricted to Montanans only but|OPlo; moving from there to Ari-| o0, " oncoion . e R TGRR The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its vember 20. Fairbanks had been anybody can come. ona and later, to Juneau. He was Ao Gl RNk btk arriven Hute A personnel are taking in the winning of the war . . . the needs of the armed 000 tha e nitap 26 S 7y at one time, manager of the old| john D. Roth is registered at the R Alh Lot the ORI s £ ill continue to have first call on our facilities and 100 per cent of War Loan. At the ‘kick-off’ lun- Hosp"Al NOIES Alaska Hotel and was a well-known | Baranof Hotel from Nome. | day morning on the Northland from orces w ! cheon, it was decided that the job ih:uro to young and old. | : 2 U NI 2 e ] our cooperation. Siter it it . co.| Raymond Wuebbles was admitted | Tk lete story of Schu- . . . . i ‘ ild oest "be mobopIlalE” by co-| R T e R o AR, We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving operation rather than competition, pital yesterday for \macher was unavailable at the { & 8 i and with the added assistance of |Medical attention. | Public Welfare Office, custodian of JUST BECEIVEB B- S l | Alaska . . . are bending every effort .toward maintaining a dependable the Chamber of Commerce, that| MIs: Barl Barcus was adumitted to |records this aftemoon, as the office — lg “pp Y service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days.of peace when night an intensive house-to-house |~ xs;‘xlil‘fi\xl (5;%:”\: x:(:(li;ylet?:u to St {728 (meriod g lae ! ) an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization wilf render service . campaign was started to bring the| , e | —_———— i i £ XN el el iy g ‘\\fi,i?i..’lhii-"’f“'” yestreday. He is a | unc ntoBe ] F R E S ll to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. directly to the homes of the people| pabv boy was born to Mr JWCL heo t B i 4 oy as n rs. H ek avty e ama seats ev | o b e pinr| Held Tuesday Noon ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. individual in Fairbanks had been | three and a half ounces y ® o SRR Abiot TUNBAD contacted. As an added attraction,| A baby boy born to Mrs. R. T. | —_— ! purchasers were given for each $25| Haines at 12 p. m. Saturday,| The Juneau Woman’s Club lunch- Ch k 0 P H f SEATTLE 1, WASH., Pier 7, MAin 7477 TACOMA, WASH,, Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 unit of their Bond purchase a' weight nine pounds, four ounces. |eon will be held Tuesday noon at | eC ur rlces Or o Ll = {the Northern Light Presbyterian 4 ° A TR, ' Liicheon e iatons mas Real Savings be made by telephoning Mrs. William * Paul at Red 470. Miss Madge Mutch- ® wE HAVE A S"PPLY more is program chairman and the subject under discussion will be the FEUS] & JENSEN i Of | welfare needs of the community. | M —_— et | l Phone 2062 Douglas | | i » HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER | NAZI RAIL LINES i s g [ | HaldlL i " ARE SMASHED BY | suitable for wrapping packages | ’ to mail, lining cuphoards, ; BOMBER-RMDERS : | Yl i shelves, eic. | LONDON, Dec. 4.—Five rail arter-| o - | les feeding supplies to the German | Mall Y 1 front lines were smashed by 1200 our Packages Early! heavy bombers, escorted deep into | uper Mlar et | western Germany by more than 1,- 2 | 000 fighters. | Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. > ‘ & | Headquarters said the railroad { m ’ E yards were adjacent to the industrial N Al D) installations of Kassel, Mainz, Geis- sen and Soestbebra, targets of a | PHONE heavy ‘attack by British-based Fort- | 704 resses and Liberators of the United | Staes Eighth Air Force. X Juneau Deliveries— | First groups returning rfporlfid‘ 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. German fighters failed to molest the | NORWEGIAN SWEDISH 4 g | - Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. joizaakons | HERE FROM GUSTAVUS | Pl'ellal’ed Mis. Roy Banta and daughter are | registered at the Hotel Juneau from l Gustavus. ki ALL FRESH Helen H. Minners and Dixie M.Ij§" soc . VEGETABLES and FRUITS [ i ; an istered at the Baranof Hotel.. Fap pEAcE Yy —————— in 8eas°n FROM NATION'S CAPITAL nnY s ALT conrls“ l% Kathleen T. Couch is registered Enongh wood was used shipping military Just Arrived st Ay ge) Lo ] = supplies in 1943 10 build 700,000 six-room e 2 2 houses. That is where your new home bas Bt Pound 30 . BANANAS, T0O! eI 0 oye o 1 W leoy - 1 . Carl Stolberg of Seattle is reg- | istede at the Baranol Hotel. He is|| Come and Get It-Phone 92-95-Betier Values v a employee. i A We are ; ————— WOOD will be ready to serve all of us again as soon as the A GREENHUT HERE 3 A pledged to ; Sidney Greenhut of Whitehorse, Borden's_c“nalion_nari old war ends, because the forest industries have almost no problems | Y. T. is staying at the Baranof! g t > fro 2 T | m =44 Hotel CASH AND CARRY of plant conversion. Millions of men will go to work building the | LA IO o . 17 A e e s e 00 00 0 00 M I l K —WITH THE REGULAR MINI 54.19 structures we have been unable to build during the war. e WEATHER RKPORT o MUM GROCERY ORDER OF 3 ‘ e (U S Weather Bureau) o —————|$200 exclusive of Meat or any | During these war years, our forests have been preparing for s S o n o !l We Reserve the | low priced items or specials we | O. P. A, Ceiling: - o o 0 2 | will deliv rowing more than 11 billion cubic feet of new wood * Temperature, December 2 o || RBight to Limit! | will deliver at this price. 1‘ $5.76 the future by growing moi % [ In dunssh Masmym. 4 8 - every 12 months. Our forest lands—a third of the nation—can LISTS PROMINENTLY. 3. WE WELCOME QUESTIONS ABOUT OUR PRICES ® minimum, 40. Rainfall, .30 of e g ¢ 4 . 3 : e an inch. . continue to produce the wood America needs if they are protected e e At Airport: Maximum, 42; e . LS P/flg | minimum, 38. Rainfall, .17 of from fire and other damages. Forests are our only major resource ,® an inch. o} i 4 ¢; . e . ) which constantly replenishes itself. . Temperature, December 3 . ¢ . PHONE 16 or 24 o In Juneau: Maximum, 42; o S 8 | Super Market Columbia Lumber Company Place your orders early! We have iwo p, An o . v e At Airport: Maximum, 42; e . . » e Jun g4 . deliveries daily: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m « minimum, 34, Rainfall, 49 of Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Anchorage ; eau : Sitka e | :10:30 a.m. :30 p.m. % izl : : et SRR B SN S T e i