The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Largest Selection OF Freshest Fruifs and Vegetables in Juneau at all Times! JUST ARRIVED PEPPERS DANISH SQUASH BANANA SQUASH EGGPL CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE CORN RUTABAC( TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES CELERY CRAB APPLES HONEYDEW MELONS CASABAS PEARS CANTALOUPES ASSORTED GRAPES PRUNES PEACHES WATERMELONS BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 92 Free Delivery PHONE $5 " Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPP * SITKA Mrs, Al Goddard was hostess at her home Friday afternoon with a surprise handkerchief shower for Mrs. Frank Stine, who is to leave here soon to reside in Juneau Guests for the occasion were Mrs. ‘Wally MacDonald, Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Mrs. Paul Jacoby, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Sam Boyd, Mrs. Hugh Antrim and Mrs. Harold Melby Mr. and’ Mrs. Clyde Hager enter- tained at their apartment in the | Kettleson Building Saturday eve- ning, September 4, with a dinner party. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hadlund, Mrs. Al See- liger, Mrs. Kenneth Sampson, Col. Walter Shoaf and William A. Bates of Ketchikan Mrs. John J. Conway has been ap- peinted by Alaska’s Governor, est Gruening, as chairman of a local committee to raise funds to help purchase a gift for the new heavy cruiser, Alaska. It has long been the custom for the people of a com- munity after which a naval vessel has been named to present a gift to that vessel as an acknowledgment of the tribute which has been paid to that locality. Mrs. Conway plans to place containers for contributions in local business houses and to seek small sums from school children as it is believed that every resident will wish to take part in helping with this project. The first regular meeting of the Sitka Women's Club was held in the club rooms at the old Russian Orphanage Building Friday evening, ERSIN ALASKA! NEWS % September 10, with Mrs. Martha Kostrometinoff ganization meeting and new mem- bers were taken into the club at this time. Russell Clithero made a plea to club members on behalf of the third drive for the sale of Na- tional Defense Bonds. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs, Ted Kettle- son, Mrs. L. C. Berg, Mrs. G. C Banvard, Mrs. Arthur Bil J. Cole, Mrs. W. R. Carter, Mrs. Sam Boyd and Mi Grace Chase. Lydia Tilson, Sitka post- is to arrive here this week from Seattle where she has been enjoying vacation for the past several weeks, Mrs. mistre Mrs. Dave Fenton left here last week for Haines where she will visit with Mr. Fenton who is engaged in business there. Lawrence Freeburn, Superintend- the Pyramid Salmon Com- Anne here is absent from transacting business in ent of pany’s the city, Juneau Phillip Johnson, Mark Rigling and William Beach enjoyed a suc- cessful fishing trip to Lake Eva during the Labor Day holiday week- end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stine with their son, Jack Thompson, plan to home. s. Helen Stoft and Mrs. La- “ATip Irom Mr. Squirrel” Pay aVi sitto the SILVER FOAM For an Enjoyable Evening The Best in Everything ‘BUY AN EXTRA BOND DURING THE THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE This was an or- | Mrs. T. | moine Peterson plan to muake a [ combined business and pleasure trip | to Juneau this week, remaining away for several days 1 T | Mrs. Tony Schwamm has returned to her home in the Rands Apart- ments with her infant son, from the | ! Pioneers'’ Home Hospital. Lieut | Schwamm, who was confined to the {naval hospital on Japonski Island 'from Skagway last evening as fol-|tery, which will be framed and hung | following the birth of the baby boy i has also been released and has re- turned to his duties. | | e ———— . | TW. A. bates, Manager of the Min- | | ers and Merchants Bank in Ket- chikan, who is also connected with the First Bank of Sitka, has re- turned to his home following a busi- | ness visit here of several days. Mrs. Foster Mills, who has been |visiting in Seattle for the past two | months, is expected to return to | her homd here this week. Miss Myra Miller, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, who has | been confined to the Laurel Beach Sanitarium in Seattle since last March has returned to the home of her parents ‘here, very much inmprm‘cd in health. She has en- (volled for the fall term at the Ter- | ritorial High School. | Miss Althea Rands, a student at | the University of Washington, ar- | rived here last week for a short | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence Rands, before returning to her studies in Seattle. Funeral services for Mrs. Carl | Berg, who passed away suddenly |last week at her home on Herring | Bay, were held at St. Peter’s Epis- copal Church here Thursday at 2 p. m. Although in ill health for several years, Mrs. Berg's condition was not considered serious and her | death came as a surprise to her many friends. She was the wife of Carl Berg, local fisherman, and before coming to Sitka to reside, the Bergs lived at Port Angeles, Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krug are the proud parents of a baby daugh- ter, Marilyn Joyce, born last Sunday at the Naval Hospital on Japonski Island. This is the first child to be born at the Naval Air Station here. Mr. Krug is a shipfitter, second class, attached temporarily at the local station. Mrs. Agnes Hiltz returned to her (home here Saturday from several days spent in Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher en- tertained at their new residence on Lincoln Street last Saturday eve- | ning at dinner, followed by an eve- ning of bridge. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mr. and . Winn Goddard and Dr. and | Mrs, H. J. Hodgins. | Mrs. Robert D. Baker, formerly | Miss Julie Bowers, whose marriage | to Lieut. Baker was a recent event, | plans to leave this week for Seattle | for an indefinite visit with friends {and relatives. | - >oo | Senalor Declares . Oregonians Mad | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Sen- ator Rufus C. Holman, Republican, leave here this week for Juneau!makinn his fil:sl speech of the fall | versity Post, and Richard Dunn, where they will make their future | Session, told his colleagues that the | Rainier Noble Post No. 1, both Posts THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1943 12 LEAVE HERE ON SOUTHBOUND STEAMER MONDAY arrived here, Twelve passengers |lows: L. E. Bailey, Ino Bernard, H.| !Bernard, Alber Christianson, T./ | Emmanuel, Robert Guyer, Elary S.| | Gromoff, Walter B. Heisel, A. Mont-: | gomery, George Roberts, J. A. Rit- chie, and A. Van Mavern. | ! Taking p: e for the south were | the following: | | For Seattle—Norman B. Moller,| [Jeanne H. Moller, Doris A. Samp-| les, Arthur M. Geyer, Ruth I. Geyer,| Dolley T. Larsson, Jeannette Gould, |Jack Gould, James P. Hurley, El- {bert Quast, Timothy D. Sullivan,| {Gladys Paul, Marian Paul | Jess W. Fowler, Margaret E. Klng.l Cecilie Smith, Barbara L. Smith, | William R. Benson, Robert L. Lewis, | {Aldere L. Parmenter, George E. Parmenter, Champ C. Vauglmn.‘ John M. Housler, Robert H. Hart-| man, Douglas V. Anable, Joseph E.| | Miller, Lorenzo Martin, Jean Win- ther, Sherwan W. McCammack, Theodore M. Carstenson, James A.| vo "o juneau Rotary Club this|cific Railway Company, is aboard| Rider, John Sullivan, Edgar C.| Beck, Russell B. Jones, Walter C Campbell. i t| Joseph E. Ardoin, Doran W. Bevel, | Pelix Holm, Capt. E. L. Haas, Einar |L. Larson, Chris Erickson, Fred L. | Walvoord, Raymond Graber, John Slater, Ruth I. Hawkesworth, Cas- {per Ellinger, John Hoper, Hilda A. | Gustafson, Hilda Lehto, Carl Lehto, Ernest L. Buskmaster, Calvin F.| |Bashaw, and Varian M. Bashaw. | For Vancouver — Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Goldstein, William Post. | Intyre, Vera D. Hardcastle, Myr: R. Stanley, Raymond L. Wolfe, T. W. Wheat, Wendell Cardle, Pauline 'M. Nygaard, Percy D. Ohman, Ben- {nett P. Falkenberg. and Florence M. |Zitz. | For Wrangell—Bernice S. Folger,| Nellie N. Birch, Lois E. Wycoff, and Jessie Wanborg. POST NOMINATES; ELECTIONSEPT. 20 At the regular meeting of mem- | bers of Alford John Bradford Post| No. 4, American Legion, officers ! | were nominated for the Legion year | |of 1944 which begins October 1.| The election will be held Septem- | ber 20 when other nominations may \be made. Those nominated last |night were as follows: | Edward L. Keithahn and Fred | Cameron for Post Commander; Les- | (lie A. Strum for First Vice Com- | \mander; Ralph G. Wright, Jim Sou- | |folis and James Stewart for Second | | Vice Commander; Ralph G. Wright | ’(or Post Adjutant and Treasurer; | Lester A. Rink and Willis Rolfe for iSergeant at Arms; Raymond L. | Wolfe for Post Chaplain; Trevor Davis for Post Historian; Claude C. Carnegie and Joseph O. Rude, Post Service Officer; Ralph B. Mar- itin, Claude C. Carnegie, Tom Pet- irich and Fred Cameron for Post Executive Committee. Visitors at the meeting last night | were Major Victor Nutley of Uni- }who is a member of Post No. 13, and said that the General was a very active Legionnaire, and never miss- ed a meeting, and was in good spirit and took a great interest in Post activities. Allen E. Johnstone, visiting mem- ber of the Sitka Post No. 13, pre- sented the Post with a colored pic- | certainly going to recommend to | Washington that everything be done | to facilitate this. Henry Green reported another $5,000 purchase of War Bonds to be credited to Juneau Rotary Club, bringing the club’s total to more than $100,000. | Secretary John Young read a let- ter from Percy Reynolds, saying that 'AMERICAN LEGION I ‘\"ciuzens of Oregon are mad, and |of Seattle, and Greenberg of Sear- | fregardless of their party affilia- | geant-Jasper Post No. 13, ‘Washing- i tions, they went to return to sanlty.!tun, D. C. Mr. Greenberg, who is want honesty in government and\ccnnected with the local OPA Of- want the constitution restored.” fice, spoke about General Pershing, | WHEN IN SITKA Make Your Headquarters at the SITKA HOTEL "The Home of Hospitality” RUSS CLITHERO Manager Alaska Drug and Jewelry Company Yes, We Can Fill Your Needs--- And we carry a full line of DRUGS and can fill your Prescription as ordered. Jewelry News Stand and Fountain SERVING SITKA FOR OVER 20 YEARS ture of the Sitka National Ceme- the room used by the club will have to be used for storage soon. The club will meet at Percy’s next Tues- day and the following meetings will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Today's program was given by Wilbur Wester, Charles Carter and | Henry Harmon. Harmon gave a book review. Other guests were Pvt. Gordon in the Dugout by next meeting. Commander Alfred Zenger report- ed acknowledgment from the Lig- gett Tobacco Company of 110,000 Chesterfield cigareties ordered by the Post to be shipped to the men in service now serving overseas. Plans for a special feed and pro- gram will be made this week for the Post election which will take place | Gray, U. S. Army, Jullan Bass, Se- next Monday night. 3 v ] | attle manager of Columbia Lumber | Company, Dr. George Dale of the TALKS TODAY AT | apram wituiams ROTARY MEETING O. A. Tomlinson, head of the Cnp.l. Oliver Wi]ll;\ms" Marine National Park Service for the Pa- | Superintendent of the B“t‘_Sh Col- cific Coast, Alaska and Hawaii, |umbia Service of the Canadian Pa- noon after retuirning from a month’s | the Princess Louise making the trip to the Interior. He said he is convinced that there |quarters are in Victoria, B. C. will be a great deal of tourist travel! ST to Alaska after the war and is RUY WAR BONDS | For Ketchikan — Janice R, Mc-| INVASION! . .. This is it! . . . Mighty America is poised! ... Will you be able to say: "'l personally put my full strength into the knock-out blow"'? strength into this final punch! Your boy, or your neighbor’s boy, knows what the fruits of this devastating Allied invasion will be—the months, the dol- lars, the American lives it will save. And, across the miles, he is pleading—buy more and still more War Bonds—today! THE Third War Loan is on. To carry the war home to our enemies, with killing fury, calls for an added 15 billion dollars, guickly. Your government merely asks you to lend your money. With every dollar of wealth in this richest of all nations as security! Mother, Father—you can’t lose! But your boy—or your neighbor’s boy—can! Your country can! Unless you put every ounce of your inspired STUDEBAKER BUILDS WRIGHT CYCLONE ENGINES FOR THE BOEING FLYING FORTRESS * * * This odvertisement contributed to the U. 5. Third War Loan Drive by The Studebaker Corporation First Bank of Sitka A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Money Transmitied to All Points Do Your Part-=- Put 10% of Your Income in War Bor’xds \ // 7IM & (7 U1 4 When you have been working _hard all day, stop in and refresh yourself with a dish of your favorite flavor . . . . Besides it is Healthy! News Stand Gifts Cosmelics Greeting Cards NEILL ANDERSEN Sitka B R ) ON INSPECTION TRIP | round trip on inspection. His head- CHALLENGE FORCES OF NAZISNOW (Continued from Page One) STAY AT HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kuehny of Juneau, have engaged a room at the Baranof Hotel. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. JUNEAU Solicits the business of friends in Sitka Electric Service and Repairs Westinghouse Representative trocps are being challenged every- where by Italian soldiers. “Fierce fighting has occurred in Belgrade. “There are 2,000 Italian soldiers in the mountains of Montenegro where fighting against the Germans is reported fierce. “The Balkans are seething’ with unrest and fighting Germans is authentically reported.” BUY WAR BON'DS PIGELY WIGGLY Feor BETTER Greceries | Phone 1626 Conway Dock Company 0Oil === Coal Gasoline Insurance Phone 78 YOU CAN BLOW YOUR OWN at the COLUMBIA COCKTAIL BAR Our Wines, Liquors and Service Is ALWAYS the BEST and remember The Third War Lan Drive By Eating that Tasly Dinner at ‘ MOY’S ChopSuey orNoodles Open 5 P. M. to Midnight BUY MORE WAR BONDS B ERNIE'S? Sure I'll Be There! A Real Place to Meet Your Friends and En- joy Yourself with a Cocktail that is made to Suit Your Taste!!! Buy War Bonds W ERNIE’S COCKTAILBAR SITKA | | i