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

Sum’r "uflwt 2 DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. 3P. M. O-Boy! JUST ARRIVED AT GEORGE BROTHERS ~ Birdseye FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Order Some Today! WE ALSO HAVE BISQUICK and BIS-KIT MIX PHONE 92 WE DELIVER PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! STOCK QUOTATIONS “[." Dow, J erages loday ' follows: indust 138.25, rail NEW YORK, Oct. 22. — ClOSINg yyilities 22,02 quotatiop of Alaska Juneau mine DI g stock today' is 6%, American Can 86'., Anacor 26, Bethlehem CORDOVA MAN HERE Steel 59':, Curtiss Wright 7%, In- ternational Harvester 69':, Kenne- Johu Weise, of Cordova, is st: cott 31%, New York Central 17 the Gastineau Hotel for Northern Pacific 15, United States while in Juneau Tt Gifia ST : n spot lt every time | You ca HE lovely enter- tainer goes to Panama to cheer our troops. Soldiers want to enjoy a Coca-Cola with her and talk. A’pretty girl and a Coke...just like homes In Iceland, the news told how troops had a good-natured fight to get the first Cokes available. Such are the stories from our fighting men everywhere. To mean so much, a drink must have some- thing—in taste, in goodness and in true refreshing qualities. Just to sip ice-cold Coca-Cola is to find all those things. Yes, all the difference between something really refreshing and just something to drink, Maybe it's a make-shift dressing room, but Uncle Sam's soldiers have given it a homelike touch «..fresh flowers and a frosty bottle of Coke. Who could ask for more? Even with war and so many Coca-Cola bottling plants in enemy-occupied countries, our fighting men are delighted to find Coca-Cola being bottled in so many piaces all over the globe. GEORGE BROTHERS 35.11 U. S. HEALTH ENGINEER BACK FROM INTERIOR John Hall eer, returned Public Health Engin- to Juneau yesterday after a month’s business trip in the| Interior. Checking on inspection of food and drinking houses, Hall's itinerary took him to Anchorage, Palm Fairbanks, Cordova and Valdez In Anchorage he was instrumen- tal in installing a new inspection system which will through cooperation of the health! department, City Police Force and U. S. Army officials A similar setup in Fairbanks had been established by R. engineer, and of the health previously S. Green Dr. Paul department was sucees: banks He assisted in the inspection tour at Cordova by Dr. Will Chase, city health officer and Miss Elizabeth Evans public health nurse. . Hall also checked sanitary conditions at crab and fish canneries in Cordova. Inspection of eating and drinking houses in Valdez is largely under the direction of the U. S. Army. At the inspection trip in, Palmer, Hall was sanitary Lindquist sfully operating in Fair- assisted by Miss Rose Guralnick, public health nurse { He ) visited the ElI Nathan Children’'s Home near Valdez and the Eklutna native children's home almer - - Arthur McKinnon Is Given Birthday Party Here Today In celebration of hl\ ninth birth- day, young Arthur McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McKinnon, entertained a group of his friends this afternoon at the family resi- dence on Eleventh and D Streets. A hallowe'en motif was carried out in decorations for the affair and cake and ice cream were serv- ed for the occasion > Irene McKinley, Margaret Ann Loraine Ann Reischl, Pyle, Freddie Schmitz, LeRoy Darnell, Mike Grummett, Bill Dennie Green, Michael Blac Bobbie Murray, Jackie Schn and Carl Weidman - — 29 percent of the U. S. m ly for 1942 was used to make creamery butter. :./0 v, s (,iu fraons T Delicious and Refreshing, The best is . always the betlcr buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY BY uneau Cold Storage Co. be carried out| Hall reported the plan M: 'ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE TO INLET, SITKA Today the Alaska Coastal Air- lines plane made a flight to Ex- cursion Inlet with Claude Burt, C |E. Kinney, and Frank Nowak, with Ed Gardner and Allen Warwick going to Hoonah. On the return flight Thomas Andrew came in |from Hoonah and Cliff Fahands, R. C. Knowles and O. V. Burch |from the Inlet On a trip to Skagway the pas- sengers were Mike Johns, Mrs. Mike |Johns, Harry Rindelman, Emma |Wandro and Gladys McCullough The return trip brought the follow- |ing to Juneau: Stewart Hull, Chris- tine Lamoreaux, Dorothy Dewas, | Floricin Jezak, Paul Leska, John A. arch and Alvin Tracy. Flying to Sitka were John Grab- owski, Barbara VanErman, Wes Barrett, Willlam B. Metz and Jack Garrett S eee One of the first authoritative {works on African commerce was | first published in 1705 by Willem Bosman, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'ERNIE CARTERS RETURN _JUNEAU ALASKA LOU HUDSON BACK FROM PETERSBURG ham T0 SITKA FROM STATES | Ernie Carter, Sitka business man,| TLou Hudson retumed yesterday and Mrs. Carter, passed through from Petersburg after a nine day uneau yesterday enroute to their |hunting trip in that area. He re- home after a month’s absence in |ported the duck and geese shoot- the States ing was very satisfactory, and en- The Carters accompanied their|joyed the vacation, returning by daughter, Miss Betty Carter, to|Steamer on which was a large con- Omaha, Neb: where they were | signment of merchandise for his resent her marriage, September Family Shoe Store 4, to Jack Ogan. Mr, Ogan re-| Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left here cently graduated from the U. S.ion October 12 on a trolling boat for Army Quartermaster School in Vir- | Petersburg, where they visited with ginia Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr. and ; - Mrs. Berger Wasvick. Mrs. Hudson is now in Ketchikan where she will iting with friends Gust Brann was dischatged from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after DOING pAR‘I‘ medical care. Discharged from St. Ann's Hos- . bital Thursday following medical| HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Chester are was Bert Johnson A. Herbert, whose brother was killed Sivert Anderson was discharged | guring Japants attack on Pearl rom St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday Harbor, tried to enlist in the Army following surgical care but was turned down because of Mike Gavril, a medical patient, his teeth. Having no money for vas dismissed from St. Ann’s on dental work, he appealed for help ‘Thursday. through a newspaper ad. Two den- Mus. Kenneth Meier entered St. tists volunteered. Ann's Hospital yesterday for sur-, Herbert s he wants to avenge aery his brother’s death. 885 children, eral Works Agency. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, | A total of 3902 war nurseries and | There are 18 species of child care cent has been _estab- native to this country lished with the assistance of Lan- PP Act funds to care for 214,-| The hellbender, 18 according to the Fed- is the largest river | America. We are pleased to announce that we now are stocked with a complete line of WATKINS PRODUCTS! You are invited to step in and inspect the articles in this excellent line of products so much in demand for all household uses. ‘ W HARBOR MARKET Phone 352 909 W. 10th St. THIS IS PART OF YOUR PAY CHECK SEE THAT GUN 'l{ Government -2 regular amount from your pay. It's making things plenty hot for the Axis. s & From the pay f lopes of people It was bought with the money you lent your Government in regular installments from your.pay. But bold on now— Maybe this isn’t your gun at all. Maybe you haven’t been lending the Know where that gun came from? SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS EVERYBODY...EVERY PAYDAY... Maybe you haven’t been setting aside at least 10 percent of your salary and more if you can for War checks and pay enve- Bonds! ik yon, There are still some people around who aren’t ; ; : not many—but just possible that you’re one of them. SR e Dl SRR e If you are, we’re sure it’s not for want of patriotism, but because you just haven’t quite got around to it. This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-ont war effort by [Tell your boss or shop representa- ; tive today that you want to help win the war by joining the Pay-roll Savings. Plan. Tell him you want %0 ‘save at least 10 percent of every pay, check by putting it into War Boads. ' ! You can’t make a better inyest- e ment— i o You'll be buying the weapons that insure a future of fi-eedom, peace and plenty. i You’'ll be getting bnck $4 for every $3 you save when the bonds mature. Makes sense, doesn’t it? THEN—START TODAY!" AT LEAST 107% P.E.HARRIS & COMPANY 1943 salamander toad inches long, in R