The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX BUD WALKER FOUND SAFE, HAWK INLET Bud Walker, well known Juncau man who had been missing severs al | days from Funter Bay where he ha ad | gone hunting, was brought to Ju- neau today from Hawk Inlet by an Alaska Coast Airlines plane, and with the exception of a bruised toe, | a few devil clubs and a thick growth | 1 of beard, is in good condition Walker left Funter Bay last Mon- | day morning about 11 o'clock for Funter La and before he was able to return a blinding snowstorm came up, making back-tracking im- possible He hiked over the moun- tain and along the shore, arriving at Hawk Inlet yesterday morning Walker had no emergency rations with him and the only food he had from Monday until yesterday con- sisted of two bluejays. The mail boat Estebeth, on its | regular run, was signalled from WOMEN OF ELKS shore by the hunter and Capt Gustafson radioed to Juneau for a | plane and also said Walker ms safe and sound. An intensive search for the Juneau man was started yesterday morn- | ing when an Alaska Coasts al plane was chartered and flew over the | vicinity of Funter without success Later Coast Guardsmen on the Al- | aska Game Commission boat Grizzly | Bear, took up the search Walker, recently given an honor- able discharge from the Army after a year's service, is the son of W. J Walker, Manager of the West Coast Grocery Company here - NO-HOST LUNCHEON MONDAY FOR NAT. WAR FUND WORKERS Monday at 12 o'clock noon there | will be a no-host luncheon held at the Baranof Hotel for personnel connected with the current National | War Fund drive. Members of the | Committee, captains of the districts, and representatives of the vanous\ organizations soliciting funds arc asked to attend. Reservations may | be made by calling telephone num- ber 88 or by calling Mrs. John Mc- Cormick at 547. At the luncheon reports will bv:’ received and correlated to deter- mine how the drive is progressing. By Monday afternoon figures should be available for publication. So far, several fair sized individ- ual contributions have been receiv- ed, helping toward $12,000 total as- sigried to Juneau. Individuals are reported mnml;-, uting liberally, not only in house to) house canvass but also placing their names on lists distributed at various places throughout the city. The drive covers 17 different or- ganizations, in other words, one drive for 17. Many societies, including those of Russians and Yugoslavians especial- ly are making a drive among their nationals for contributions, but all must plug to make the quota of $12,000. ——————— JUNEAU'S YOUTH 10 COOPERAIE ON HALLOWE'EN As patriotic American citizens, a promise of full cooperation has been made by Juneau schoel children to refrain from pulling harmful pranks this Hallowe'en, as last, in support of the nation's war effort. The students have also agreed to do their utmost to prevent damage to any property. During these times, Juneau’s youth realizes that waste and destruction of goods is contributing to the work of fifth columnists and saboteurs and that material for repairs is not available to civilians in quantities as it was before the war. Mayor Harry I. Lucas has been informed by Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips that the mat- ter has been taken up by teachers and pupils inndividually this year. Last Hallowe'en season, Supt. Phil- lips held a special meeting on the subject, but he has been confined to his home with a severe cold this week and a generally rally was not thought necessary. Chief of Police John Monagle said that he would permit no vanadlism and that several extra patrolmen would be on duty and that Boy Scouts have also volunteered their services to the department. The public is warned, however, not to leave garbage cans or other articles exposed that might be carried away by pranksters. WOODLEY PLANE ARRIVES TODAY A Woodley Airlines plane came in from Anchorage today with a full load of passengers and left soonm after with one person, E. G. White- head for the Westward city ——— PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY MEET TONIGHT PUY WAR PONDS P THE DAILY ALASKA EWPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA B FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 194 Club in Juneau. The Juneau chapter, if organized, would be one of more than 60 culbs in the United States, Alaska and the Canal Zone, where wives, mothers, widows and sisters of members of the Elks order, joined together for the society. The first Emblem Club was found- ed in 1926 in Providence, Rhode Island. Membership in some of the clubs is more than 100. Cooper, Maxine Davlin, Esther Gul- The plan will be presented at|lufsen, Dolly Stewart, Florence | the next lodge m(‘r‘tm;, of the Elks v‘HolmquN and Irene Garvin. Wwomen attiliated with an Elk are invited to attend the meeting No- vember 4, at 8 o'clock in the lounge of the Elks' Building, Present at the session last night were Ann McDonald, Daisy Fager- son, Josephine Hutchings, Evelyn Hendrickson, Louise Feist, Rogene Moore, Florence Akervick, Kay Halm, Alma Sully, Ann Young, Lucile Lawrence, Ruth Folta, Yvonne MEET TO FORM EMBLEM CLUB Seventeen Wiwes t» members of the local Elks Lodge met last night in the lounge of the Elks' Club with Mrs Ann McDonald, of Petersburg, District Dopuu to_discuss the or- ...You can spot it every time IT‘S knowing what all the shooting is about plus all there is to know about *chuting that gives the para- trooper his extra, skillful something. It’s knowing how to quench your thirst plus how to give you the fine feeling of refreshment that has made ice-cold Coca-Cola the best-liked soft drink on earth. Quality is the extra something. You'll taste it and feel it and enjoy it every time you tip up a frosty bottle of Coke. Fifty-seven years of skill working with the choic- est of ingredients creates its goodness. So, call for ic.-cold Coca-Cola by its full name or by everybody’s affectionate abbreviation, Coke. ‘That's treating yourself right. * * * 1t’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 Let’s Have Fun on Hallowe’en ButLet’sNOT Destroy Property?! thing. . . the real thing . . .“coming from a single source, and well known to the community”’. Everyone can have a good time without getting destructive, so resolve now not to let the Hallowe'en spirit run away with you. Everyone is entitled to fun and frivolity on this night, so don't spoil a neighbor’s time by ruining any of their property. Here in America you won't find gapping bomb craters or smoldering buildings, and you won't want to find them, either. Sodon’t you be in the least bit destructive, because if you all don't know enough to let people’s 3 property alone then you might just as well join the Axis in it's all-out campaign | of destruction, vandalism, and cruelty. DON'T BE HITLER'S AGENT. Don’t Destroy Property!! | CITY OF JUNEAU Ask any fighting man. He'll tell you that ice-cold Coca-Cola at a canteen adds a special - touch to morale. And it adds refreshment, everywhere you get it. The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY J uneau Cold Storage Co. FREE DELIVERY zsavy BERT'S CASH GROCERY 1: 30 PrP.M Our ad on scarce and new merchandise has heer so successful that we decided 1o repeat it and have added FRUIT CAKE and several more items received this week. PLEASE CALL or PHONE EARLY. THANK YOU! PLUM PUDDINGS To the best of our knowledge every price quoted is our ceiling price or lower! MINCED CLAMS - 7 oz. tins 2c MINCE MEAT - - 2 pound ial'49( WHITE STAB TUNA tin 45¢ No. ; cans COFFEE-Hills Bros.11b-40c¢; 21bs. 77e Most Other Brands 11b. 38¢; 2 for 75¢ CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 tiss 50c GRAPEFRUIT, Fancy Florida, No. 2 fins, EACH 28¢ All varieties in stock! REAL PUMPKINS ARE ON SALE PINEAPPLE - and - PINEAPPLE JUICE Sliced., Crushed | Quantity|No.2¢tins . . . . 22¢ and Chunk Style| Limited |460z.tins . . . .33¢ CORNED BEEF bick again! Also CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER - 147 0z.jar 53¢ ROAST BEEF, 12 oz. tins 50c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SCARCE MERCHANDISE — TO BE JUST AS FAIR AS WE HI-HAT PEANUT OIL gt. 8% CHUTNEY SAUCE 43¢ rd| Booth’s Admlral 2 sor g Ym:’ormla in DILL SAUCE - - - - - - Zic el o fO ; Best E SARDINES - California 20c | Domestic 25¢ s:;:n 0il _25c| OliveOil 28¢ " SARDINES f 20c¢ |HERSHH’S COCOA - 2 for 29¢ | EGGS - 2 doz. $1.535 |COCONUT 4 o= 18¢|S. 0. S. --- Pkg. SHLY 5 LOLOA -2 I FRESH—LARGE BAKER'S—LIMIT! LIMIT e Tm TEA_BLACK _4 OUNCE PACKAGE 3& PORK Ann BEA“ VAN CAMP—B. & M.—HEINZ— nnY wflom EGG POWDER PACKAGE 55': DENNISONI LIBERAL STOCKS Unequaled for Baking and Scrambling—5 oz. package equals 12 eggs NO LIMIT! P 0 T A T 0 E S == FINEST NETTED GEMS es—m— 25 POUNDS $lo39 — 50 POUNDS $2059_ _ 100 POUNDS $4.99 Two Phones | 104====105 NU-BORA SOAP __Glant Size 58¢ LIEDERKRANZ 4 OZ. JAR—35¢ Chow Mein Noodles - 2 for 4c | No. 2 tins SYRUP, Spreadwell gallen $2.39 CANE and MAPLE HEINZ RICE FLAKES plg. 20c | Blueberries, No. 2tins, each 33¢ | PURE HONEY - 5 Ib. fin §1.59