The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1943, Page 6

PAGESIX ' GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Largest Selection OoF - Freshest Fruits and Vegetables in Juneau at all Times! SPECIAL PRICED FRESH SOLID RIPE TOMATOES 1pound - - 35e 4 pounds = - 95e¢ 30-1b. Lugs $5.95 FOR SALE: One Hydraulic Water Ram One National Cash Register Fire Proof Filing Cabinet for 300 accounts EORGE BROTHER PHONE92 FreeDelivery PHONE95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! YOUNGCOUPLE [YUGOSLA MARRIED HERE 1YUGOSMVS' wast evening. NAZISCLASH INTRIESTE Fiume AlsoflTl?rreatened in Coordinated Drive by Guerrillas | Miss Dor‘olhy Andrews, daughlvr‘ of Mr. and Mrs. C. Andrews of| Seattle, became the bride of Mr.| Herbert Morlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey. L, Morlin, also of Seattle, at a double-ring ceremony performed _last ' evening at the Twelfth Street ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. The Rev. W. H. Matthews of the Methodisf| Church, read the service. \ The vows were exchanged beneath| LONDON, Sept. 24 a wedding bell of smilax and cal-|Si8V guerilla forces are reported endula’s which centered an arch of |fighting the German troops in the smilax Interspersed with nastur-|Streets of ‘Trieste, threatening tiums. White candles were placed Fiume in an apparently coordinated in a tiered candelabra as a back-|drive against the two Italian ports ground for the bridal party and in the northern end of the Adriatic wedding music was played by Mis. C. L. Popejoy. Given in marriage by Lieut. Col-| onel J. Williams, the charmlngial scattered points along some 400 bride wore a frock of yellow wool miles along the eastern shore con- and her béuquet was of yellow and|Ceivably inaugurated with Allied brown chrysanthemums. |approval Mrs. Louise Eiklund, matron of| JUeoslav sources here said that honor, selected a navy blue tailleur|Slovene irregulars struck some 25 and her shoulder corsage was roses miles along the Italy-Yugoslavian and carnations. border and penetrated to Trieste, Mr. Jim Woods was best man ‘m;whvrr the oppressd inhabitants are the groom. ljoining the ranks to attack tk.\e After the ceremony a reception Nazi garrison, i e, iwas given during which time Mrs./ Floyd Fagerson presided at the! bride’s table which was uontered'pERMANENT by a two tier cake, topped by the| traditional bride and groom, and| new flareups by the partisan armies |against the Nazi occupying forces offset by white tapers and a lovely arrangement of white phlox and asters. Mrs. J. Willlams served the wed- ding cake and assisting were Misses Harriet Stonehouse, Mary Lou Fa- gerson and Master Robert Larson. The bride artived in Juneau a| few days ago, making her first trip| to Alaska, and Mr. Morlin has been with Pan American Airways 1n Juneau for the past two months. ., Must Be Policemen of Pacific man Warren G. Magnuson Strong Yugo- | | The action is part of a series of | United Sial?a; After War, WASHINGTON, Sept. Z4.~Chn1!‘-‘ of Don't Worry! It's Equinox! The present climatic conditions, rain, wind and what have you, is just the autumnal equinox. Newspapers are prohibited from printing any weather conditions until 24 hours after condition oc- cur. That's censorship. But the “weather” started early yesterday morning, that's over 24 hours ago. And at that, the equinox jumped the gun the World Almanac for 1943, page | 241 the bottom part of the page, it was not scheduled to hit on September 23 (yesterday) until And you can bet your sweet life| it hit this section, much over 24 \hours ago, when this article np-‘ pears in this afternoon’s edition of the Empire. | In fact ithit from all four sides,’ {out the highway and in the city, wind coming from all directions, as |afore stated, and rain, sheets of it. If the “drops” couldn't find a soft !place to land and sink into the |ground, they bounced up. Ask any woman who was out in the gale |and she will say they bounced up— |how far is none of your darn busi- | ness—but changes of hose and other |articles of wearing apparel had to ybe rung out, and drys ones substi- tuted, in many cases. ! And what was the use of carrying an umbrella? No use. That four- cornered wind just said “fold up, or Ill toss you down to Taku har- bor or make you look like weather | balloon, going up.” A few hats of |men, who wear them, are scattered | between Juneau and parts unknown. So don't worry or get excited. The jautumnal equinox has been here be- fore and it is here now—or was when this was written. Little material damage is report- ed, although streams suddenly came |up—24 hours ago. Many housewives |sent little blue epithets into the air yesterday morning when they look- ed out of the windows and saw {floral decorations in the yard, blown flat. Many a person was awakened !in the wee sma’ hours by the slam- ‘lming of doors yesterday morning— ‘24 hours ago—when the wind blew through open windows. Like- in | wise, windows came down, instanter. It has happened before. - DUCK HUNTERS BACK | FROM SUMDUM TRIP | A party of hunters arrived home | yesterday from a trip to Sumdurg, where they left the supply of duck | practically intact, accerding to Jacl | Burford, whose boat, the Donjac, | was used on the trip. He described the amount of ducks available as ' “meager.” | Besides Mr. Burford and his son, Jack, Jr.,, the party consisted of | Dr. William P. Blanton, H. M. Holl- mann, R. R. Hermann, Don Abel, Allan Wicks, Jack Pitts, and C. B. | | Holland. | | Beautiful weather was experi- | |enced, it was reported, until the | hunters neared home. e, ;Forrrrer Head French Govl. Passes Away, nish radio, quoting the Swedish| paper Svenska Dagbladet, said the former French Premier Eduard |Herriot died at a sanatorium -in “the south of France.” 1 | | i : NEW YORK, Sept. 24—The Fin- i £3.25 ‘ Yankee AUTOMATIC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU ALASKA Direct Hit on Axi_syv§hip for, according to| & under title “The Seasons,” on| : 5:12 p. m.| ; | Eastern standard time. | 2 i Water and smoke spout above an Axis vessel after a direct hit by an Royal Air Force Beaufighter during an attack on an Axis convoy in the Meritérranean, according to the caption for this official British photo, which said a later hit on the stern left the ship !n a sinking condition. Photo by OWI radio from Algiers. ...You can spot it every time T TAKES something extra...a plus...to make a reputation that everybody res spects. Coca-Cola got its reputation for quali- ty, because it has always been made the quality way out of quality ingredients. Coca-Cola is an original creation with a very special something to offer, found in no other drink . ., a blend of wholesome flavors - that creates for Coca-Cola a taste all its own. There are many things for thirst but only one stands out for refreshment...ice-cold Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, remember: Coke, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for it each time. No matter how short the supply, the quality of Coca-Cola carries on. What drink do you find at the Post Ex- changes? Icecold Coca-Cola, of course ... to offer pure, wholesome, tastegood re- freshment. The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co NATION'S BIRTH RATE INCREASES; DEATHS DECREASE WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—In its first full year of World War II, the 1942 nation’s birth rate was the highest in 16 years and the death rate the lowest on record. The census bureau reported that births totaled 2,800,996, an increase of 11.8 percent over 1941. Deaths, not counting casualties {abroad, were 1,385,187, showing a |decline of 9.10 percent. In 1941 the birth rate was 21 per thousand and the death rate was 10.4 per thousand. e ——————— SLOVEN TROOPS | STRIKE GERMANS AT TRIESTE PORT LONDON, Sept. 24.—The Slovene ‘|troops of the Yugoslav Army are |reported to have penetrated the |Italian Adriatic port of Trieste, J {rlghnng the German garrison there, : laided by the inhabitants. | e | | The Nazi party was organized in | November, 1920. SPECIAL! in Juneau. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943 MORE MONEY IS NEEDED FOR WAR, REPORT WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Chair- man Robert L. Doughton announced that the House Ways and Means Committee will be open for public hearings on Monday, October 4 on nhew general revenue legislation in response to the Administration’s re- quest for additional billions to Zi- nance the war, MEASLES OUTBREAK NOW DIMINISHING The peak of the measles outbreak n Juneau has apparently been reached, according to figures of ab- sentees. One hundred and thirty-one- students missed classes in the Ju- neau grade schools yesterday and today because of measles. Because this number remained static for both days and is an in- crease over figures for the first of the week school and health of- ficials believe there should be a decline now in the number of cases THIRTEEN COME IN TODAY WITH STAR AIRLINES The Alaska Star Airlines plane broght the fellowing passengers in today from the Westward. Coming from Cordova were Mrs. B. W. Fer- rall, Eli Rudiman, Pete Jacobsen, Howard Boling, Herbert Solason, Norman Borseth, and 8. Tjailie. Booked from Anchorage were L. H. Norman, Myrna Rank, Mrs. J. B. | Pedersen, R, J. Hewitt, George Wal- 1i, and J. A. Hutchinson. Piloting the plane.on the trip were Avery Black and Bill Lavery. ——————— REDLINGSHAFER SOUTH LAST EVENING H. L. Redlingshafer, with the For- est Service as Chief of the Inspec- tion Division of Fiscal Control with offices at Washington, D. C., left for the south last night, stbpping enroute at Ketchikan. He has spent the past few weeks in this part of the Territory on official business. s i LUDWIG NELSON ON TRIP Ludwig Nelson, wellknown jeweler, left for the south last night by steamer for Seattle, where he will undergo & complete physical check- up. While in the States, Mr. Nelson {wm also do some buying of stock for his store. b | H. L. MEN’S WRIST WATCHES Stainless Waterproof The Very Latest Makes and Styles 20 Years Guaranteed 15 jewels $65.75 17 jewels 79.50 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED 20% Deposit with Order, Balance C. 0. D. e Mid-West Jobbing Co. 10 NORTH CLARK ST. MAIL ORDER DEPT. ROOM 400 4 FROM HAVE YOUR PICK OF TOOLS $6.50 Stanley Planes NO. 5 and 5C Bailey Jack Iron Plane CHICAGO, ILL. HE EVERGREEK PASTURES OF WASHINGION (OMES THIS SUPERB Suiee? Cream BUTIR Washington, of the special House| | Naval subcommittee, calls for per-| v manent acquisition of sea and air| {island bases now in order to make the United States Navy effective| SERV I (EMEN 1as a “policeman of the Pacific.” |, He declared in an interview: “We 181‘9 not building the largest navy |in the world to sink it after the 24.—Pre-|war or to keep it chained to the several | shores of this country to rust away after victory is won. It must be evident to everyone that in order to keep the navy afloat we just got to have bases. Why, we have so many ships now, we couldn't get them all in continental harbors at CORRUGATED BOTTOM 2-inch Cutter 14 inches Long $1.25 Tuf Boy Flexible Master TAPE RULE 72-inch Inside Measure $3.00 Stanley No. R100 STEEL SQUARE Size 24” x 16” — Rafter . Brace Board Scale EASY TO READ DRILL NO. 41 With IMPROVED CHUCK Complete with 8 Drill Points $4.75 Disston D-8 HAND SAW Reinforced Crucible Steel 26 INCHES 1, 8, 10 Points to the inch ¥ : h as morni ’ t and sweet as green pastures ...’ As fresh as morning dew . . . as fragrant an % “"r“t X..oeigg A that's Darigold . . . the butter that is made witli,‘(lre- v superior in flavor, delicacy, and keeping guality because it is l‘uwo{ot:rmn. ) butter. Try it. Years of serving Alaska have taught how to bring it to you with all its freshness and sweetness intact. WASHINGTON, Sept. liminary steps to enable million members of the armed ser- vices to cast absentee ballots in 44 state primaries preceding the presi- dential election were taken when| chairman T. F. Green announced, that he has asked Secretary of| War Henry L. Stimson and Secre-|the same time.” tary of the Navy Frank Knox to' $3.M give the Senate Elections Com- Miller Falls e el views on, e peocin: WOODLEY PLANE HAS { 8 FOR HERE; TAKES HAND DRILL Good Quallity 3-Jaw Chuck and women to use the simplified V-mail ballot. ! TAKESE STRAIGHT SHANK UP TO %-INCH As soon as the Stimson and Knox;‘ THREE Io wEsmARD statements are received Green said he would open hearings on the| Tne woodléy Afrlines plane came proposal. lin from Anchorage today with eight | Ly, Pl passengers and left soon afterward FROM SUNNY SOUTH with three persons booked for the H. Eby, whose home is in’ Miami, Teturn trip. Leaving here were M. Florida, is & guest at the Baranof J. Eby, E. S. Cunningham and John Hotel, Hall ED DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. CONSOLIDAT : SEATTLE, USA. The THOMAS HARDWARE CO. , PHONE 555 JUNEAU, ALASKA