The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX Super Market T;nla y's Lgader PHONE OR DROP IN THE STORE AND SEE THE BIG DISPLAY ;nsuzr FUND ' OFITSQUOTA Capfains at Meeting Although not all of the captai ireported and many of those who did, said their figures were plete, about $7,500 has been turned in The closing day of the drive, Sat- incoms- ’mm]xlunrl. the local radio station will donate a 15 minute progiam A special program will be conducted over to James McNaughton, Terri- of torial treasurer the committee Mrs. John McCormick quoted a re- lease sent her from national head- quarters re divided between 17 major char- able war relief organizations. - GEORGE GULLUFSEN priva THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Ralph Reisctis BREAKDOWN, The silver anniversary of Mr. and | A mock-wedding was performed numerous during the affai: and an Ensign in the USNR; e in the medical corps ¢ U. S. Army and Ann, who aitends the Juneau Public School - ONE FLIGHT SUNDAY AY HAPPEN d a point may happen.” Just back from a London con- “where anything | strongly optimistic over prospects of a breakdown of the enemy. He said Germany is now beset on all and when one part gives way the whole thing is likely to go. Ger- Britain still holds and stands for unconditional surrender. ——— DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, MAX REINHARDT 1943 Thursday night a¢ 10 o'clock over . sides by enemies, there is a grow- DIES "Ew YORK. | the air. compllmenie on ing unrest in conquered 'co\.lntrle.s y " | T Proceeds from the drive are made i ;i;l: ':Prx‘zl::mr:eri;:: ;so n!:::xt‘;ed by‘ 4 |at the office of Mayor Harry I. 25‘h A . bings. | Lucas, who in turn hands the fund | nnlversary‘ he-:.n:o inGi:LTa:pin?;gfln;fatjg:m:f: NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Max Rein- hardt, 70, theatrical producer, who 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY | ¥ e o e i 4 roiis sy DAY T Hie s Jeouiec St M drogn i otine of By S, dod SRl — {unly 3/, Y ’ derived from this and similar drives where approximately thir mmml"'*Iff‘\llflfl;\'-u:"l“tibfiir:wt?snfldxg.e sua- F i;‘:fl:g'\z}bfi:xflfm;;i i ik & nt Reponed Collected by | a over the country,” Chairman of the couple culed to extend feli- | Bong N eid the war in Burope has|Overtures from the Nazis and Giiektwan? *No~ fidkoera, 58 p:;l;h; Y anyone who wished to send flowetrs | to make their contribution to any | war effort and help defeat. Hitler.” . The French Relief in Africa, re- gifts were presented couple. Afference, the dipl 2 | Just Amved | Lacking about $4,500 of the quota, cently ordered 50,000 pounds of wedding cake, ely dex )rmsl_f,‘,::,mmm (é;')\,:),?:lls;za?}fsdng Husretiirned to her J e T e $12,000, set for this district, mem-|dried milk, which mixed with water,|ated in silver, was cut by Mrs.mans may be able to prolong the|tice and is now A:'" ‘:1']‘““ e SEWARD MAN HERE A BIG SHIPMENT or FBESH bers of the local National War Re- will create 200,000 quarts of milk|Reischl for the occasion. [war indeflnitaly,” but Hoatonis - of oMb i St e ) e Ry, lief Fund committee, at a luncheon | for hungry children in Africa Well known here, the ieischls the conference with newsmen was|Phone 636. : S ix oL S B Btilke Of SSURIAEE suep |this noon in the anof Hotel,| “Give once and you give to all”|came to Juneau from Wash e e S ZAu adv. lat the Baranof Hotel. FBUITS and VEGETABLES decided to extend the drive until is the motto of the committee, be- | about 15 years ago. Thev a R o g next Saturday, November 6. cause the benefits from the drive|parents of three children S —— ur f ned by the committee will operate in downtown Juneau el from & central booth. Tt was an-| Tn town for a tew hours today, DY ALASKA COASTAL| ;TUL”:”J at the mf‘v!;n‘i ihat Jack George Gullufsen, Jr, boatswain | L | etcher, manager, planned to in- m: 2nd class, S. N. R., renewed | MISS DORIS SWAP | Baranof, to contact transients and a year and a half L e e S = " |other people not reached by the el known here, G it 3 i ek 4 2 ! P T8 : ;. y J re, Gullufsen is the | D. Tolentino, E. H, McAllister, A. | KIDS BEHA E | [pueal _sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Gulluf- | C. Steele with S. Lenche, and re- | we'll be flllnkmg of our friends IS M A RRI ED 'I’O eginning tonight at 6:30 o'clock sen of this city and graduated from | turned with Martin Bryant, George | HALLOWE'EN; NOT ADULTS Juneau kids were on their good behavior last Saturday night and also last night, which was Hallowe'en proper. No destruction has been r ported and windows were only soap- ed and at that not as bad as on previous oceasions. Police Chief EMMETT CONNOR Miss Doris Swap and Emmett | | Connor were married Saturday eve- Ining at an 8 o'clock ceremony per- formed at the Nick Bavard residence on Ferry Way. The vows were read by the Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, in the p and relatives, The bride selected a blue tailored suit with white acc ries and e of anthemums. sence of a few close friends | a| jand continuing e evening at the same time until the drive is the Juneau High class of 1937 School with the Huney, W and H. I. Lindquist. Have a “Coke”’=Dinkum Cobber (HOWDY, PAL) ‘éi#“\ -~ i = H. Warner, Scott Cross, | in'Alaska . . . Even if we don't see them . . . Givetothe . . ... National War Fund John Monagle and his force, with Boy Scouts, had no calls to answer as the two night passed off orderly “Treats or Tricks as engaged in s Alice Swap, who attended her | ster as bridesmaid, wore a brown | suit with yellow accessories and a matching corsage of chrysanthe- The drive to raise much-needed by little youngsters, but it was mere- | mums ly treats given and tricks were Mr. Nick Bavard was best man tabooed. for the bridegroom. A small reception followed the | ceremony | The only thing that marred the | | | Mrs. Connor has been employedi | | celebration was about 1 o’clock Sun- day morning when some celebrant tossed beer bottles out of a window on one of the main thoroughfares The first bottle struck in the middle of the street and “exploded” like izations is now on. GIVE ALL YOU CAN! 1¢s natural for popular names to acquie friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. | | funds for 17 war service organ- i | in the Territorial Treasurer's office for the past three years as Assistant Treasur d Mr. Connor is a well known s lesman. VAN %4 I 748 BUY WAR BONDS Hire 0 1943 The CC Co._ shell, followed soon after by a sec- . > | { ond bottle. Pedestrians wer rayed | | f ond botte Pedesrians were sored | [IDES JOMORROW | ++-from New Jersey to New Zealand | 4 auto, going along soon after, must Ao | 5 : AR | have resulted in several punctured d { Have a “Coke”, says the American soldier in New Zealand, | it i i S Sl i High ti - 4:41 a. m,, 149 feet, and in three words he’s made a friend. They mean “Welcome, | tires as the D pameq alons anc Le ide—10:30 a. m., 3.8 feet. | neighbor” from Albuquerque to Auckland. 'Round the globe | 4 crunched the broken glass. Throwing | gigp, fige— 4:23 p. m., 169 feet. | Coca-Cola_stands for the e that refreshes—has become glass on the street is a criminal Low tide—11:11 p. m., -01 feet. | the high-sign between kindly-minded people. | FRANK B. McCLURE, Manager offense. g £ P | . | NS EOE | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ~the global ! | Bronze is an alloy of copper| . . | and tin high-sign ’ | Juneau Cold Storage Co. CitY s \_ARG::T WINS THE TEST BASKETBALL | & 0per;i;;gfiatmes | Tuesday, November 2, 7:30 P. M. ALUMNIvs.J. H.S. | CHEECHAKOS vs. SIGNACS | ADMISSION ] Service Men and Students . . 25¢ Adults 50¢ HIGH SCHOOL GYM Use Sixth Street Entrance Unt:l \Iictory Until Victory is won, everything we have to offer— Pan American Airways® experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies and the “know how” of 10 years’ pioneering of scheduled flying in Alaska— All are at work for the Government and Military services of the United States. Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. o - gl IV AMERICAN U» herever you go—in the great metropolis or anywhere in this country—notice how many people are enjoying Chesterfields. S e e R 5 B R A A, A A S A Chesterfields do what they say they do.., THEY SATISFY. They give you the best in to- bacco quality plus the Right Combination or blend of these tobaccos to give you a Milder, Better- Tasting Smoke. Make your next pack Chester- b field and see how really good a cigarette can be. S —— YOU CAN"I' BEAT THEIR : MILDER BETTER TASTE S e e e o o i 171RAYY Pl -