The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1943, Page 6

PAGE ARETOHAVE GREAT TIME Ray Roady tfo Pay Lodge GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market 9 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 3P. M. FRESH CAULIFLOWER ExtraSpecial Today Rooms Open fo Ladies Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, will pay his official visit to . the local Elks lodge tonight, the session |starting at 8 o'clock. There wil | | Ladies are invited to the event land the clubrooms will be open to them at 9:30 o'clock, and after the |lodge session there will be dancing |in the ballroom Leonard Holmquist is chairman {of the entertainment and he prom- l 5( o 20( . 25‘ |ises a good time for the Elks and their ladies | - C. F. WORTMAN HERE C. E. Wortman, Sitka business | man. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel -eo HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. Arthur McVeigh, here from Anchorage, is registered at the Bar- | anof PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meei LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! LOCAL ELKS Nordby The Ju putting on the initiation e Floyd Fagerson, M H. Sides, Leonard Holmquist, Ellis Henn and K. C Reynolds, Wes Overby, George F TE Shaw, William F. Frost, Vic Powers [ and Hugo Schmalck. They returned to Juneau by plane yesterday after- noon - ERNEST STEWART IM COAST GUARD g here by plane t, who resig SITKA MEET Officers of the Juneau Lodge of Elks went by plane to Sitka las Monday afternoon and in the ning initiated six candidates. The members of the Sitka Moose Lodge | Was Ernest Ste kindly postponed their usual Mon- |Dis position with the Credit and day night session and | the | Organization Department of the Moose Hall over to the Bills | Bureau ofs Indian Affairs, to enlist for the initiation in the Coast Guard The following candidates ran the| His wife is employed in the In- Elks' goat: H. H. Dare, J. H. Gil- | dian Office here, and plans to re- patrick, F. Guertin, J. A. Hall, J. F.| main in Juneau RS RS RS ANNIVERSARY PaN AMERICAN's Alaska Service which you did not undervalue, but helped build with faith and support, completes its eleventh year—too deep in war assignments to pause for a birthday cel- ebration. PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS FRIRRpRpapeppr Y . ./ b ©remenasts AT The warmest welcome home you can get When you walk in the door, get the greeting that never fails . .. relaxing warmth and comfort in every corner from dependable Standard Burner Oils. WARM—Every drop is all heat CLEAN—No smoke, no soot. It’s 100% distilled THRIFTY— Burns evenly without waste STANDARD OIL COMPANY lalso be initiation and refreshments. | V|S|’ Iofligh', thefl Club | will deal with the organizing and .« from Minnesota to Mexico Down Mexico way you'll hear a new kind of saludo. 1t's Have a “Coke”. It means “Howdy, neighbor” from Terre Haute to Tampico. TOMORROW NIGHT The Juneau Unit of the Alaska Teritorial Guards will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the Elks hall and all members are requested to be dressed in coveralls and are to take rifles and ammunition belts. The subject to be taken up, ac- cording to Capt. Henry Harmon, will be very interesting and is es- sential to the training program. It THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU ALASKA ELKS, LADIES GUARDS T0 MEET functioning of the weapons pla- toon It is also hoped that shirts and! Ray Roady of Ketchikan, District shoe pacs will be issued - - MO} SERVICES TOMORROW A.M. Funeral services for Mrs. L. K. Moi, who died in St. Ann's Hospital | recently, will be held in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary | tomorrow morning, Thursday, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. G. Herbert Hiller- man will conduct the service, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann will sing, accompanied by Miss Bernice Mead Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery Gilbert Moi, a K. Moi and Miss Marie and daughter, arrived this morning from the south for the funeral of their mother. Other surviving relativ are the husband, Lars Moi, and a da iter, Mrs, Mar- tin Rian of Douglas son DR. KEELER WILL SPEAK AT (. OF (. MEETING THURSDAY Dr. A. B. Keeler will speak at the noon meeting of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce tomorrow . Dr. Keeler is in charge of the Building Fund of the Board of National Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church and he was largely instrumental in securing a large part of the funds for building the Northern Light Church and the Presbyterian Mem- orial Church Dr. K¢ has consented to speak at the C nber meeting in re- sponse to requests of several mem- bers who heard him speak here Sunday. These members that a treat is in store for those who at- tend Thursday’s meeting of the Chamber. [ - Luncheon Honors Mrs.rEarI Wilson Earl Wil-| Complimentary to M son, wha is leaving soon for Anchor- age, where she d her daughter will join Mr. Wilson, a luncheon was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Carson at her home on Behrends Avenue. The guest list included Mrs. Will- iam Hix: Irs. Max Rogers, Mrs. E. F. Cle Mrs. John Young Mrs. Robert Henning and Mrs. William Brown ns, Have a Coca-Cola = Saludos, Amiga (GREETINGS, FRIEND) It natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943 CDA Neighborhood A T T e o Card Parties Will Be Given Next Week at the Simpkins home, Mrs. Felix Bridge, pinochle, whist and bingo Toner and Miss Mary Jean Mc- Naughton with bridge at the Mec- ! !m the Methodist Church on Sun-|Will be played next Tuesday evening lday evening November 7, at g|at the neighborhood card parties Naughton residence, Mrs. M. E. Monagle with bridge at her home, | o'clock. Many people have wondered | SPonsored by the Oatholic Daughters | what is done in some of the U.80.|0f America. Mrs Walter Hellan with pinochle at | Individual prizes will be given at USO SERVICE MEN'S " COUNCIL TO DISCUSS SUBJECT IN CHURCH Juneauites will have an opportun- \ity to see one of the activities of {the U.S.0. when the Service Men's Council will conduct a discussion her residence, Mrs. A. J. Goodman and Mrs. George Shaw with pinochle at the Goodman home, Mrs. Forrest Nottingham with pinochle at her home, Miss Bess O'Neill with bingo at the Charles Warner home and Miss Roberta Dooley with bingo at doins' . The “Discussion Group” is Hmn of the regular program for| the various homes and a grand prize | her apartment in the Baranof. { for each game will be awarded at . jay evening. On November 7 A | ¥ ’x((:md:ic f.smn bvvill take place in | the end of the évening. | OPA SPECIALIST HERE Zmr regular manner, but will Bl Mrs. Walter Hellan and Miss Mary | Mrs. Irma Nowell, Price Specialist idone before an audience. It is | Jean McNaughton are in charge of | with the Office of Price Administra- arrangements and reservations may be made with the various hostesses by anyone wishing to attend. The following members will enter- | tain during the evening: | Mrs. George Simpkins and Mrs. Harley Turner with bridge at the | tion, is here from Newark, N. J, |and is registered at the Baranof. | She is accompanied by her daughter, - SAVE OCTOBER 23 Douglas Firemen's DANCE adv. | hoped residents of Juneau will keep |this night open to hear what the | boys have to say. The topic of dis- cussion will be “The Responsibility of the Church Now and After the War.” | They'll Be Coming by the Thousands « « « When they come! / - ’ Alaska has a natural stake in this post-war future. She has everything the traveler will want . . . glamorous history . . . natural beauty . . . fascinating waterways . . . majestic moun- tains . . an intriguing place in the history of the world’s great- est war. One of these days this war will end. Then will follow the post- war unleashing of pent-up de- - sires, of restrained impulses, of vast reservoired purchasing power. One of the things for which Americans have become hungry is travel. Starved by wartime restraints, millions will want to go places and see things when the Victory is won. This was true following World War I when hundreds of thousands set out to see the battlefields of Europe, the Orient, South America, while millions visited the many wonder spots in America proper. And . .. human nature being what it is . . . it will happen again when World War II comes to its in- evitable end. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. | SERVING DEPENDABLY In War In Peace Yes . . . they’ll be coming by the thousands when they come and they’ll bring with them new wealth to contribute to Alaska’s peace-time pros- perity. Well may we look for- ward to Alaska’s stake in this future as yet unborn . . . and prepare as we now may to take advantage of it. To ignore it would be to ignore an unprece- dented opportunity! 4 -Y)u light up a cigarette, unfold your newspaper and the news of the world unfolds before your eyes. You depend on the printed word to keep you up to the minute on everything that counts. A ndsmokers depend on Chesterfield for everything that counts in a ciga- - rette. Their Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos makes them Milder, Cooler-Smoking and far Better-Tasting. Make your next pack Chesterfield and see how really good a cigarette can be. Copyright 1943, Liosry & Mysns Tosacco Co’