The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Largest Selection [0} Freshest Fruits in Juneau a Honey Dews Casabas Gravenstein Apples Johnathan Apples Crab Apples Pears Peaches LOCAL CELERY, HOTHOUSE | CUCUMBERS and TOMATOES : EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! ? WARNING IS GIVEN SPAIN BY BRITISH Presence of Blug Division on Russian Front Con- sidered Serious ' LONDON, Sept. 22.—British For- eign Minister Anthony Eden dis-| closed 1 the House of Commons| teday that r Samuel Ho: Pri- tish Ambassador to Spain, has| Free Delivery | Eiklana, Mary M. Kelly, Frank M. MHSI_ES BREAK TRANSITLINE BUS SERVICE STARTS HERE First System of Kind in Ju- neau Inaugurated Today and Vegetables t all Times! Danish Squash Hubbard Squash Tomatoes Cucumbers Peppers Parsnips Rutabagas Juneau today saw the inaugura- tion of its first transit system with city bus service being provided by the Channel Bus Lines. Service is provided during 17 and ning and continuing until 12:45 o'clock the following day. | The regently reconditioned spark- ling white and black bus began its regular run today, starting at the| south end of South Franklin Street,| running north to Front Street. It! follows Front Street to Main Street and then runs south to Willoughby Avenue. The route continues out Willough- by Avenue to Tenth Street, where it turns to go to the Small Boat Har- bor. From here the bus route goes up Twelfth Street, Calhoun Avenue jand Fourth Street to Main Street, south on Main to Front Street, then | to Franklin Street and return to the south end of South Franklin Street. Starting’ at 7;15 a. m. and con- tinuing until. 12:45 a, m., the bus {will leave the boat harbor 15 min-| |utes before each hour and 15 min- jutes after each hour. 61 ARRIVE HERE | The bus runs to the Alaska Ju- i lnfi-.\u Mine at 7:30 a. m, 3:30 p. NORTHBOUND; 20 %% % It will leave the City Cafe on| Go '|'0 SKAGWA |South Franklin Street five minutes | ‘after each hour and five minutes 5 5 lafter each half hour, starting at | | i | i PHONE 95 A northbound steamer arrived in 7:35 a. m. and continuing until 12:35 Juneau last evening with the fol- m. lowing passengers: Dorothy L. An-' This half-hour service throughout drews, Elmer M. Bordsen, Verona the major part of the day is pro-| Bordsen, Roberta Bordsen, Florence Vided by the same firm which for| Carson, Angeline Carson, Karen several years has furnished bus, Carson, Ethen Cunningham, Mary transportation to and from Douglas Dolph, Margery Dolph, Mary Elea- and “out the road.” i nor Daly, Harold J. Ely, Allan Eng- ————a—— strom, Thelma Engstrom, Ellen L. | Kelly, Mae Louise Knapstad. OUT | The Rey, William G. LeVasseur, gime ey, witiam . Levasseur, - AMONG SCHOOL KIDDIES Lewis, Loren Leech, Jane Leech, . Y | Accumulating since the opening ! one-half hours out of each day, be- | ginning at 7:15 o'clock in the mor-|all brackets, but most notably in THE DAILY ALASKA EVIPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA New Tax " Program Coming WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—A tax program that will take at least an- other dime out of every dollar of a taxable individual's income, but will refund about 13 cents after the war, | |has been presented to the President iby the Treasury Department, and | to keep the lower bracket taxpayers fon a pay as you earn basis. | Under such a program 20 percent ‘of the withholding levy will be hiked |to at Ieast 80 percent of the income. The tax phase entails increases in Beautiful Quilted ROBES Will Cover Four Billion Miles This Year-One Incident Cifed WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The Army will fly four billion miles this year, Lt. Col. Keith L. Morgan told [the National Petroleum Associa- tion. He said that during the last three days of the Tunisian campaign in the North African campaign, the the 100 percent jump present in the | A'my Air Forces used 700 tons of 13 percent in the first bracket of |2asoline and ol the surtax. T T A However, the present rate of three percent net victory tax could WJBOND COMMI"EE integrated on that levy, together ’ with provisions for a 50 percent | REPRESE“TA"VES postwar refund. | R - TOLUNCH FRIDAY COMMITTEE IS | s | Representatives of all organiza- SET up HERE | tions participating in the war bond drive at the booths and all mem- FOR USS AlASKA‘te(- are urged' to attend a no-host |luncheon Friday at the Baranof T Hotel. Drive IS on '0 Raise Money’ During the lunch hour awards iwill be made and a report for the fOf Si'ver Seri(e 15-day drive given. Each organi- zation participating in the drive is GI" '0 vessel {asked to send a representative. Reservations for the 12 o'clock = luncheon should be made either In addition to the Territorial com- | with the hostess at the hotel or with mittees which have been orxmmd‘,flnrmu Foss, phone 107. by the Governor of Alaska in con- | e nection with the campaign to raise’ BUY WAR BONDS $10,000 by popular subscription for s the purchase of a silver service for the cruiser Alaska, a local committee has been organized to raise the quota of $1,200 for Gastineau Chans nel. As previously explained, the honor‘ conferred upon the Territory in the' naming of this cruiser carries with it the obligation imposed by custom of furnishing a silver service for the ship. The cruiser Alaska is not only the first capital ship to bear the name of the Territory, but it is unprecedented in size, armament and speed. While it is the intention to make a formal or ceremonial presentation of this service to the cruiser Alaska before she departs ARMY FLIERS bers of the War Finance Commit- | NO VIOLATORS REPORTED BY GAME WARDENS | According to Frank Dufresne, Ex- ecutive Officer for the Alaska Game Commission, the opening day of )duck'season passed quietly yesterday | with'a few minor irregularities, few- | er ducks, a good representation of hunters and a scarcity of ammuni- tion. In spite of the fact that the War Production Board advised the com- mission that there would be no re- | striction on shells for use during hunting season in Alaska and that the various companies in Seattle would *have available considerable | quantities of ammunition, the whole- anlers report that they haven't re- ceived even enough to take care of the Territory's orders and that no ammunition has been alloted for hunters in the States as yet, the outlook being very doubtful as to whether there will be any at all this season. If any additional ammunition for Alaska use is obtained by the Seattle companies, dealers in the Territory will be notified immediately. In the meantime the sportsmen are re- And it’s refreshment that quested to use their shells sparingly. energy —quickly — pleasantly. When you’ve figished, you know you’ve enjoyed a drink made to a standard of quality, not to a standard WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1943 ARMED FORCES MUST GET WHAT REQUIRED NOW Baruch Talks Right Out at Senate - House Com- mittee Hearing WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—Bern- ard Baruch today told the Senate- House military committees that the armed forces were “entitled to the fulfillment of every demand” in- cluding whatever force they asked for in the prosecution of the war. Testifying on the Wheeler Bill to postpone induction of Tathers until January 1, Baruch declared if Gen. George C. Marshall says a specific force is required by strategical plan- ning, “give him what he wants and if you don’t do that, then throw him out. “The man in charge of the job should be given our unqualified support with no cheese paring, no | trading down. Give him what he needs. In such a matter it is better to be safe than sorry.” WARTOEND, UNEXPECTED SUDDENNESS BOSTON, Sept. 22.—Belief that the war will end with “unexpected suddenness one day” but “that day will not come in the immediate future” was expressed by the Duke of Windsor. The former king of England, now Governor General of the Bahamas, in Boston with the Duchess to visit her invalided aunt, also ex- pressed regret of the “heavy casual- ties” the American Fifth Army suf- | fered in the invasion of Italy. OPA OFFICIALS HERE Jacques Schurre and Frank Kelly, rent and price attorney and or- ganizer, respectively for the Office |of Price Administration for Alaska, arrived here last night on the north- bound boat. Mrs. Schurre and Mrs, Kelly accompanied their hushands north, and will make their homes in Juneau, v ...You can . spot it every time JPECIALIZING in any job is important. And, it takes only one taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola to tell you that its makers have specialized in re- freshment for years. They created this utterly different drink 57 years ago. Today ‘it's still individual —and delightfully so. Note the difference in taste. You can sense the special blend of flavors. Sip again. Your thirst is gone before you know it, but some- thing else arrives. This is refreshment. goes into warned Gen. Francisco Franco nnvldrmmf‘ Miller, Agnes Rogan, Frank ,Zl‘nm).(', Ju(-q.ue.s Schurre, C.venrudF of measles o now, in what is be- Schurre, Hiram M. Shumway, Jr. yo o0 by Dr. C. C. Carter, City Facl, Siapiees Juchlp Ahoemaker, g, by Officer, the crest of the wave John B. Sledge, Alma Trucano, ” i | Carolyn Trucano, and Marvin E, Of disease has been reached. There of the school term have been cases of price. Folks the country over feel the same way about it. They appreci- ate the genuine...the real thing... Coke ., . Coca-Cola. {for the battlefront, the service will not be retained on board, but will |be kept ashore until the end of the ‘war, and in the event the cruiser lis lost, will be passed on to her presence of a Spanish Blue sion on the Russian front is a ious cbstacie to the development cordial Anglo-Spanish relations " Capt. Eden added the Sp: iy ser- | ufJ Government has “undertaken to, look into the complaint and we Jook | for an early improvement in the| situation.” | Capt. Eden also announced the| British and Soviet Governments| had decided jointly not to make any postwar agreements with European Allies “for the present. HESS STORY IS FINALLY | GIVEN OUT Liffle-New in Official Ac- ** count-Much Leaked ~0ut Already LONDON, Sept. 22. — The (ull; &tory of Rudolph Hess' flight toj Britain was disclosed . more than, two years ago when Britain was/ still near its lowest depth of the war. The second in command for the Nazis declared Hitler wanted to call off the fight without, making any “oppressive demands” on Bri- tain. . The story of the number two | | . | ish | Yeomans. ' | Lonnberg, J. A. Worrell, B. O. Al- are 128 Juneau grade school pupils confined to their homes now. i 5 s According to Dr. Carter, the chil- | R. L, Wolfe, W. J. Helin, Augustine .o, oro giok anly a few days and so | Carr, Ruth OLaughlin, Margaret g “ope mp oo E 0 5 inlion Flesher, Maxine Beroche, W. J. yons e sehopls have notand will Woody, Harriet ~Roberts, Lester ,,: e qugiantinied; 'because -there Roberts, W. B. Metz, A. F. Mingoff, 15 Mass opportunuy'm walih and | |J. Matuska, P.~C. Simons, H. E. control cases.’ | More than 20 children at the | Minfield Home have measles. Mothers should put their children Johts to bed when symptoms appear. The : g first signs of the disease, appearing gflf“;f’f“"z' Mrs. J. B. Stephen, and 19 or 11 days after exposure, are | b ST, !fever, inflamed eyes, “running” nose, Taking passage for Skagway were sneezing and coughing. | Ben Bellamy, Mrs. B. Bellamy, r ! Blanche A. Fousek, Margaret M. ro:n:,azk;y?mks Diigne third ) Johnson, Eva Willard, George F. The child affected should be puti Alexander, Marie Henry, John D. in a well-ventilated room and his | Ward, Jessie Ward, Lena Chisholm, eyes protected from strong lights. ! 3{1» B. Dennis, Marjorie Dennis, other pecple should be kept away. ames W. Lievers, George. O. The majority of children affected Roberts, Virle B.:Lewis, Owen A. ijn Junean have been less than 12! Lewis, Henty C. Seaberg, Earl C. years old. Spurling, and Thomas C. Case. g . From Ketchikan—T. W. Wheat, bertson, E. M. Moore. From Wrangell—L. B. Chisholm, P. J. Sweeney, Mrs. James Harvey, Charles Jenkins, Ray Lewis, RS | ATTENTION, BRIDGE PINOCHLE PLAYERS! Feminine bridge and pinochle players of Juneau who are inter- ested in spending an evening play- ing cards at the USO on Wednesday evenings, are asked to notify Mrs. Harold Smith by calling Red 619. OUTLINES COURSE OF INSTRUCTION FOR C. 6. AUX. A meeting of the Coast Guard Auxiliary was held last night in the City Council Chambers at which OD® €vening a month or oftener successor. Contributions may be sent to the Governor of Alaska, or be made at any one of the several places in Juneau and Douglas which have been authorized to receive them. The committee states that any dona- tion, however modest in amount is acceptable. PN S g ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE TO SITKA, INLET | The following went to Haines this morning . with the Alaska Coutnl{ Airlines: William I. Ahlstrom, Stella ! Lee, and Maria Joseph. Euxene“ Gratton went to Skagway, and, re-' turning pasengers from Haines were ! W. B. Beauchamp, Mrs. Gallie, R. Ellers, and' 8gt, Robért Malsed. B. Ryndak was a passenger to|l Lovely quilted taffeta, floral Excupsion Inlet, and Leo Uehlein |} printed rayons, and cotton prints. came here on the return trip. In blue, wine, rose, white and A \Mlight to! Sitka took Prauk || plack. Kuehn, R. K. Ede, and Mrs. Tom | Morgan, and Jean Hanson flew to Pelican: AL ! ," "A H IS § | You'll Want One of These for | Your Fall Wardrobe | Sizes 12—20 Also Chennille Robes Jones - Sievens IN JUNEAU Mrs. Maurice Carmody and sons,| time Lieut. Earle Watterworth, Di- | Will be much appreciated by those Tom and Michael, of Anchorage are Seward Street * * the real well’ * It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same thing... thing. ..“coming from a single source, and to the community”. Boy and girl, recreation and refreshment! There's two for company and two more for happiness and satisfaction. You know refreshment’s first name, of course. Every- body knows Coke. the better buy! SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY registered at the Baranof Hotel. rector of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, | charge. Nazi's fantastic flight “ on a mis- o C sion of humanity” to Scotland wasStationed at Ketchikan, outlined a | told in an official statement after|cOUrse of instruction for the local| » two years of silence during which Coast Guard Auxiliary division. Hitler was allowed to worry over F“]" the past six weeks the local g 4 8 auxiliary has been studying signal- /| t be telling e rhl:“lB l}l\ll;hdepul) might be € ling, and along with this the follow- The official ing courses in seamanship will be account was made | g 2 . | offered Nautical terms; knots, pvallable to the House of Commons!yiones shlices ete.; communica- by Anthony Edm, and revealed i"“uon; rules of the road; buoyage facts that hadn't leaked out at|gystem; small boat handling; pilot- least in outline |ing and dead reckoning. The accouant did, however, contain| A course in military law and law a »pw;flc )l:sth of r\xllwé:‘fl' !;“ll'm"vi‘enforcemem will be given and the one of which stipulated Hitler's)Coast Guard regulations and indoc- tefusal to negotiate with Churchiil,|trination will b[; studied, who was accused of planning the| No classes of study were held last war since 1936. What Germany | night, however, the regular signal- wanted, Hess said, was a free handflng class will meet Tuesday evening | in Europe, especially in Russia, but|in the Council Chambers and all ! forebodings of the long war for members ;nui]resled in Lemporaryl which Germany was ill preparsd|reserve of the Coast Guard are were seen in the Hess statement. |urged to take advantage of this | Upon arrival in Scotland in 1941,|instruction. Hess told the Duke of Hamilton| TRL Y “Der Fuehrer doesn’t want to de-| feat England. He wants to slopj fighting.’ He said he made the flight with- out the knowledge of Hitler. That| * fact has been suggested by the| confusidn with which German pro- pegardists dealt with the situa-|ajagka and the Pioneer Auxiliar ',V)l‘l. e £ s will be held Friday night at 8 It peace terms offered were!g'clock in the IOOF Hall. rejected, Hess said, Hitler expected| Cards will provide entertainment to destroy Britain utterly and keepimr the social hour and refresh- the country in a state of perllmu-J.menls will be served. All members TS 2R 2 ANNIVERSARY PaN AMERICAN's Alaska Service which you did net undervalue, but helped build with faith and support, completes its eleventh year—too deep in war assignments to pause for a birthday eel- | ‘ ebration.'s Pioneers, Auxiliary ToHave Social Friday | A meeting of the Pioneers of MPAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS P!rmnnenls Permanen}s : | Open Evenings Phone 318 / . COOPER BUILDING - Opposite Federal Building ———————————————————————————————————————— EREEREE BEEEREEREREK ent subjection. are invited to attend.