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

VACATION TRIP ENDED FORTWO JUNEAU GIRLS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 2 DAE':TE:(I)(YAE:S "L LA, 11 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Kesselring . NAZIS ADMIT i | GREAT WORKS PLANFORPOST BARANOF CIGAR STAND ‘GEORGE BROTHERS Is Recalled GREAT LOSS With the exception of a few, all ki T Tl 1pictures of local boys in servicq | S er Market STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14. — A dis- || Mariorie:Snell, CRignRe gt A0 ‘whlch appeared in the window of | (1] . patch received here from the Bern |nd. Mrs. James SreiyoRE e the Alaska Electric Light and Power newspaper La Suisse says Field ;mllm <:.nll’x;)ll:]r;x (:fl[um:’m tod;s\; i A Tlel&)mpany during the Third War % 3 Marshal Kesselring has b re- | | Duncgp £ > I , Oct. — The|poan Drive, have been called for Servmg Alaska Since 1908 | WABSHINGTON, Oct. 14 —Chalr- | callea as C‘(';mmn:m o ”“';’“G"‘:_ — from a joint vacation trip on the |loss of two American destroyers in by those who loaned the photos | Pacific Coast . The girls have been | the Mediorranean is reported today raphs. and report a | o bl man Joseph J. Mansfield, of TeXas,|man forces in Southern Italy after STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14—As Nazi | tatively are Metlakatla harbor dredg- ing his own against terrific odds. Das Schwarze Korps. Dv~m0crut predicted that 200 non- , flof & i | pals since <h'1‘“‘"°d € in a Navy communique. Following is a list of those who: No Shoriage of FRESH FRUITS and Demoetat, predicted, that 200, o _dlapute with Marshal Erwinoffcials fumbled for comment o | Lo jer\) vacation. T uk-week | The desrapers, the Buck and the | pieturesare il inclimed' Detmar. | VEGETABLES i timated to cost $250,000,000 will be Tealy. e dispatel - AAdR S 1| granting the Azores bases to Great |[IP took them to Seattle, Tacoma, | Bristol both sank as a result of Green, George Martin, Clarence | a proposed by the House Rivers and |[tnY; 'The disPaten adds Rommel i i and Ttaly's war declaration, | PUYallup and other coast clties. = |underwater explosions. The Buck,|Foster, Milo Kapp, E. Fleek, Tom L Harbors Committee for construction o & Himmler's paper admitted a “tre- This is the first time Miss Snell | 55 ¢ ship was sent down off Osborne and brother, Milo Peterson. J after the war Was. chimheC, {rom ACTIEEE AthE 4 o et ; ]m political prestige” |as Visited the States although she | gro.o 20 W October 9, and tne The photographs are at the cigar 5 ar, ¥ sselring hds bé _ | mendous loss olitical prestig # ¥ er - 9, e Among the items approved ten- |Allies and Kesselring has been hold-| T80 B0 (N0 % F0E 000 "Gy, | passed throughi Canada, about fif- | prigya) 1 700 tons, was sunk yester- | counter at the Baranof Hotel and teen years ago on a trip to England | day. may be claimed there by the proper MARKET g]g.‘ Slfu'nm})" Crmg)ha;bor ";:g[r)gag -T | The article promised, however, M\‘A‘;}n’l‘:‘ nlx)“;:;:lle Miss Sim-]'m-‘ The lpst destroyers each carried | OWners. BALY A1 U8 DUV DRV l d G I S I | that all this will be forgotten short- ST hout 250 officers and e { lativ Mi d Mrs. | men, and ‘Ne have a OOd su I Of a]l 1he Fresh Meyers Chuck harbor lo(‘kmoundk ea ers 'r (Ou S ly when “strategical advantages” are visited with relatives, Mr, an % WoRaME b AR Nk ABBESr of tat: ok wia Bonna g breakwater, $25,000; Wrangell hag- gained nnous,h Gt-nm\m shortened Cl'|mxcvSCA]xl‘pentor loved in the | 105t since the war started i i i | bor dredging, $189000; Wrangell | ” M ' i d | Miss Snell is employed in the 9 : | - — Fruits and Vegetables in season and ~ [inr aerne sioso: wnse Wil| Meet Saturday e secome spoores. e e e e o e BT 0 hannel, $2,7 A : | R here, and Miss Sinclair is with qu(O NCIL MEETIN 5 4 channel, $2,731,000; Petersburg har-| A meeting of the Girl Scout here, s S sl SRR Department of Public Welfare invite you to pay usa visit . . .. or call bor, dredging basin, $80,000; Port jeaders will be held Saturday, Oc-/® ® o ® o & o o o o o/ = 2 ! ; latest sclentific methods. Osteopath 92 or 95 for delivery Alexander, enlarge channel, $31,000; | t5her 16, at the home of Mrs. Earl| e WEATHER REPORT . :‘5;'ai"';:efigzr:r‘;;":::ekg“s“g' gl TOMORROW “IGH']nnd Chiropodist. i g ¢ Gastineau Channel, provide channel | yroGinty, 213 Seventh Street. . (U. S. Bureau) ol® 8 ; | A regular meeting of the City Office 387 Two Deliveries Danly from Juneau to Pritz Cove, $188-| The meeting is scheduled for 2'e Temp. Wednesday, Oct. 13 @ | Council will be held tomorrow night |~ Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel 000: Seldovia harbor improvement, | |o'clock and all leaders are urged e Maximum 50; Minimum 40 e s regist- at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers Home, Red 669 L *|to attend. " o e o e » » o ¢ o ® predat the B \of City Hall. | adv, $50,000. Bl a4t @ Sl 7 e i H ——r——— | [DEANNA DURBIN | . SAYS MARRIAGE DIDN'T PAN OUT LOS ANGELES, Calif,, Oct | Deanna Durbin, singing film star, has filed for divorce from Vaughn EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! 14— | Paul, former associate movie pro- ducer, now a lieutenant (j. g. in | the Navy. 91 ARRIVE HERE REMOVE ALASKA ~ ONNORTHBOUND | ....co;io e CHAMBER URGES The 20-year-old Deanna charges | mental eruelty. - John Murtland arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau. e BOAT THIS NOON AS COMBAT ZONE merce today acted on a resolution juneau shortly after noon today | glas Firemen's ', d, submitted by the Ketchikan Cham- wii (he following passengers, from' __ adv. ber, urging the abolishment of War|g.. o Everett Altshul, Alired L restrictions in Alaska, by voting ‘°| Baylies, William R. Benson, Donald request the Alaska War Council to | Bestar’ Chailes A& Beach, IHeer take steps to remove Alaska from Olen’ Bird, ‘Prank’ 8. Buck, Gust being classed as a combat zone. B ilo\lslu|| 2 C;1x-|" s o Guest speaker at today's meeting | "R LR e G was Dick Smith, War Production i ‘1’) “ 'El»‘,“ D, Board gepresentative, who talked on | i‘{:::‘xc(l i‘; E:Abum?‘x;t i Doug! achinery WEB Q¥ ¥ William L. Erwin, William Endi- arn, as,, Guests included the following The Rev. E. E. Bromley of Hoonah, |Cott, Oscar F. Erickson, James Mayor. Willlam Stolt and Almer J.| Farnes, Alvin C. Francis, Williara Poterson of Anchorage, Clarance! F. Garetson, Clifford W. Gram Erwin N. Greene, David A. Griffith Leo Go . John Harris, Mary H: Mehaffey of the Christian Science Church from Seattle, J. H. Murth- land of Tacoma, Yeoman Vernon C.| mer, Violet Hatlie, Verona Herr McElhaney of the U. S. Navy, J. B.| Raymond Jones, Carl Johnson, Caro of Juneau, and Stan Warbur-| James Lane, Arnold Laven ton of Pe]ican City. Alva Leraas, Marvin Leraas, - I George M. Letz, Karl C. Lindgren, Ludwig Nelson, Victor Nutley, Ro- i (bert W. Noll, Helen P. Noll, Ruta Ann Noll, Betty Jean Noll, Flossie E. Perrine, Twila Porterfield, Rob Porterfield, Virginia Phelps, Taylor J. Pyle, Ann R. Pyle, Charles H. Reed, Stuart Reiss, Elizabeth Ripn- Marjorie J. Snell, Scannavini, Douglas F. Scott, Paul Schori, Charles Tannen, Carthal M. Talley, Francis A. Tor-' kelson, Helen Warfield, Clarence Warfield, William C. Warren, Ar- uard H. Wooden, George Wild Emma Wingate, Carl Wickman. | From Prince Rupert—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterman. , i From Ketchikan — H. Schmolek,' Mr. and Mrs. -R. Tomlinson, Ivan ADOPTION, SALES TAX IMMINENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, — Al- though no one can predict with any certainty what form the new wartime revenue law will take, the trend on Capitol Hill is toward adoption of a National Retail Sales Tax, probably a five percent tax THIS IS PART OF YOUR PAY CHECK SEE THAT GUN 7 tive today that you want to = ol Government a regular amount from the war by joining the B-yflll Slviuv‘ with’ no . exemptions. A member of the tax drafting| Hoquse Ways and Means Committee | who has heretofore been. cool to tHe sales tax principle, told a re- porter: “It seems creeping up o ug.; Propénents of the “bill have gotten in some pretty good licks ini the past few days.” -~ HSuch a. tax would yield about; ,000,000 revenue annually. - — U.5.GROUP GETS TACA AIRLINES NEW YORK, Oct. 14. — TACAI Airlines of Central America today came under the financial control of a United States group, including Diboff, Mary Klingbell, J. A. Kling- | bell, J. W. Hall, H. H. Rutherford, | Mr and Mrs. V. B. Edelbrook, Viola Groh, Eve Boyanchek, G. W. Wiu- garner, G. L. Schultz, C. T. Carlson, A. Sherigal and H. J. Oster. 4 Fromr. Wrangell~Ruth Reek, H. M. Olson, Mrs. J. James, Mrs. N. Keister, Charles ' Williamson and Lois Harford ————————— NOTICE Douglas municipal taxes will be-| come delinquent if not paid before Saturday, October 16th, after which date a penalty of ten percent will be added, together with interest at| the rate of 10% per annum. L. W. KILBURN, City Clerk. adv. s It's making things plenty hot for the Axis. e Know where that gun came from? From the pay checks and pay enve- lopes of people like you. NEW ARRIVALS—THESE *Lady Sterling Coals were ordered especially for It was bought with the money you you. $48.50 10 $49.95 Jones - Sievens Seward Street Priced from installments from your pay. But led‘n now— Maybe this isn’t your gun at all. Maybe you haven’t -been lending the ‘Transcontinental and Western Air- lines, Inc., Time, Inc, headed by Henry Luce, Adams Express Co New York Investment The purchase was confirmed by TWA officials hm Cums Shafluck ls Re-elected Head Of Juneau SkiClub_ Curtis Shattuck was re-elected President of the Juneau Ski Club at a meeting of the organization held last night in the City Council Chambers. Bert Caro was elected Vice-President. Pirst meeting of the season, ap- proximately 26 outdoor enthusiasts were present for the session. Plans for the winter events were discussed and conditioning hikes for skiers were scheduled for the near future. | and Trust.| Third and Harris Sts, ! GOOD FOOD... At Reasonable Prices Breakfast from 6:3010 11 A. M. Lunch from 12:00 10 2:00 P. M. Dinner from 5:30 10 8:30 P. M. Our meals have 35 years of catering experiece behind them. BERGMANN DINING ROOM | EVERYBODY. Otto T. Sutter fent your" Government in regular ' your pay. aside at least 10 percent of your salary and more if you can for War Bonds! who aren’t ;s Just possible that you’re one of them. Plan. Tell him you want to save u'* least 10 percent of every pay 'check by putting it into War Bonds, Maybe you haven’t been setting There are still some people around : oot maay-—but it’s s Y If you are, we're sure it’s not for You'll be getting back $4 for every i want of patriotism, but ;b::ause you $3 you save when the bonds mature. just haven’t quite around to it. 5 e m 8?:’ e _M'I ssanig m"’“’ ~ SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY... THEN—START TODAY! AT LEAST 10% [Tell your boss or shop representa- ; This advertisement is a contribution o America’s all-out war effort by SAN JUAN FiISHING and PACKING COMPANY