The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1943, Page 6

PAGESIX GOOD CONDUCT IMRS. PERATROVICH MEDALS GIVEN IS ELECTED GRAND 70 JUNEAU MEN PRESIDENT OF ALN.S. 555 b i . e Mrs. Elizabeth Paratrovich, by afyen of working mothers had to take unanimous vote, was elected Grand |care of themselves, thus resulting in President of the Alaska Native|many tragic accidents during the Sisterhood for the ensuing year M"su'nr‘hnemr.ANs S L e ;’I:m""":“‘” sesslon held recently b ;0 f L0yt s Otics of Indisn At~ fairs.to send a nurse through the rovich 1=5Nrd at the Klnwuck School, so was able to give a first- hand report on the program. Dr. Dale, of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, helped Mrs. Peratrovich with a series of action pictures he had taken at the Klawock School show- Three Juneauites, now in the armed service, have been awarded the Good Conduct Medal, according to an order dated November 10, at Anchorage, and signed by Lieut. Col Arnold. The three men given the honors are Sergt. Henry A. Benson. Sergt.| Mrs. Vivian Williams was elected | native communities, teaching home Forrest N. Pitts and Corporal [Grand Vice-President; Miss Irenc |nursing and maternity cases dure George (Gus) N. George {Jackson, Grand Secretary; MTs.|ino- wartime lack of doctors and The awarding is for strict attend- | Jake Cropley,. Grand Treasurer, v ance to duty, exceptional coverage of {and Mrs. Mable-Johnson, Sergeant-| he reihesenlation <at the: ANS special work and many u(hcx things. "M ~ATImS: mmenuon s al.lmn“n Hid One of the most important topies or discussion at the session was the {been in E’,fl"“‘ Sy 1s sald, pRo(lAMAIIoN ON proposed summer program for |thl(hen in cannery communities. \ FROM SEATTLE IHA"KSGIVI“G DA | The grand convention moved to| Stan Cole and Walter McClaugh- |take initial steps in trying to estab- :1"1 both of Seattle, are guests at| —_— ,nsn three nursery schools through- |the Baranof Hotel. E. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor, ;ouz Southeast Alaska. g issued the following Thanksgiving| The nursery schools will be pat- HERE FROM SITKA Day proclamation today: |terned after one tried at Kla-| R. W. Mitchell of Sitka is a guest “When the Pilgrim Fathers set|wock last summer. Mrs. Perat- at the Bar aside a day on which they might|——— it 5 render thanks to God, they did so| S S ST SIS S in consideration of His many (a\-ors; which had enabled them to sur- mount all the obstacles confronting them in their new homeland “Now, as in the founding days of | our nation, we have especia THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Mlscellaneous For Miss Colleen Hellan, bride- elect of Sergeant Norman Bucy, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the Tom George resi- dence on West Eighth Street with Miss Esther George as hostess. Games were played by the sixteen girls present for the occasion, with prizes going to the Misses Eileen Hellan, Irene Williams and Norma Everetts. . Next Lo sulphur, whnL is Si- cily’s laxgest source of income. g FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I9 I943 2-A—Robert M. Akervick, William Rambow Glrls fo Initiate Saturday INHIGH SCHOOL GIVEN OUT BY GYM TONIGHT DRAFT BOARD Tonight at 8 o'clock, Juneau High | The following new’ listings were and Grade Schools pupils will pre- released today by the Juneau Draft sent a vaudeville show in the high [BOM L el F school gymnasium. Over a hundred | o)~ 5 Austin H. Brown, Jack students will take part in the eleven (¢ Cremin, Iliador Merculieff, Daw- acts and finale which make up the [son I. Muggy, William E. Powers, program Lahja Puustinen, Richard A. Slagle. This is the first show of the kind| 1-A(D—Willilam O'Brien, Leslie to be given for three years, and the |D- Johnson, Leslie F. Parker. the chapel of the Charles W. Car- profits from the affair will be used | 1-C—Zenas A. Jagger, Lee Mor-|ter Mortuary. The Rev. Walter A. for various school expenses, such [rison, John D. Pendergrass, William |Soboleff of the Memorial Presby- as school Equlpmenl hbrary books QueVnms Roval A s.mm VAUDEVIllE win L. Messer, John W. Wagner. 2-A(H)—Kenneth G. Merritt. 2-B—Arlo M. Anderson, Douglas P. Babcock, John F. Biddlecome, Irving H. Blowers, Kenneth C. Car- son, John M. Ellman, Thomas W. Hall, Ethan H. Nelson, Theodore G. Schmaltz, Richard C. Shaw, Clif- ford L. Swap, Harold T. Wiley. S T SERVICES FOR LIDDY s JACKSON TOMORROW Shower Honors' Miss C. Hellan Last initiation of the yew:, the Rainbow Girls will take.six candi- dates into their order at a service tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite Temple. J The work will begin at 7:30 oclock in the lodge room. The funeral for Liddy Mae Jack- son, Native child, has been arranged for tomorrow, Saturday at 2 p.m. in vice and interment will be in Ever- green Cemetery. The deceased is the daughter of Henry Jackson, born in Wrangell and the late Linda Bean Jackson | of Kake. where the child was born in Apru 1941, PHONE 92 tcrlan Church will conduct the ser- 7] GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 95 to - offer thanks. We safely through a year of gra Almighty God has in His wisdom and gracdiousness sustained us through our darkest hours until now ; we can see the light beyond. Our| faith.in the essential spiritual qual- | ities of man has been maintained and we still hold high our belief in our principles of liberty, equality and justice for all men everywhere. | “THEREFORE, 1, E. L. BART-| LETT, Acting Governor of Alaska, ' do hereby name Thursday, Novem- ber 25, 1943, as a day of thanks- giving, and I urge all the people of the Territory to give thanks to God for the blessings He has so| generously conferred upon us.” Smart Wind-Cut Easy-to-Ménage PERMANENT For forward lines— Victorian Page or a Shingled Trim . . . CALL SIGRID’S for an appajintment for your every whim in Hair-Dos Invite a Service Man to Your Home This Thanksgiving FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lettuce, Celery, Parsley, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Celery Root, Cauliflower, Brussel Sprouis, Tomatoes, Broccoli, Peppers, Parsnips, Carrots, Rutabagas, Sweet Potatoes, Yams, Squash, SEVEN ARE FINED IN POLICE COURT, The following were fined in Clly} Police Court late yesterday: Inez Johnson, $35, drunk and dis- orderly; William A. Russell, $25, drunk; Hubert Coy Uselton, $50,| drunk and disorderly; Roy Sidney Niles, $25; drunk and disorderly; | Mrs. Frank Thomas, $25, drunk;| Joseph Stevens, $25, drunk and dis- | orderly: \ | Make your appointment early for THANKSGIVING IGRIDYS BEAUTY sALON Cooper Building Opposite Federal Building ————————— FROM PORT ALTHORP Ralph A. Wright of Port Althorp is registered at the Baranof Hotel | { __ Phone 318 Open Evenings ...You can spot it every time NK the ski trooper why he welcomes ice-cold . -Cola. He will tell you what every ski § enthusiast knows. Few things can make you thirstier than skiing. The dry cold, the exer- tion, the alutudc do it. Experienced skiers know that Coca-Cola is the perfect refreshment after a ski run. Coca-Cola not only quenches thirst. It adds refreshment that goes into energy. It js're- freshment that tastes good, feels good, good. Coca-Cola is made with choicest in- gredients put together with a finished art. Each time you raise an ice-cold Coca-Cola to your lips, you'll agree that the only thing like Cola is Coca-Cola, itself. 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 places all over the and others! POTATOES U. 8. NO. 1 GEMS 15 Pounds - 98¢ 50 Pounds - $3.15 100 Pounds - $5.95 Assorted Nuts In Cello Packages All Kinds All Prices Fresh Roasted COOKIES Limes, Grapefruit, Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Pears, Pomegranites CRANBERRIES | Sweet Potatoes Fresh . . Crisp . . Tender Fancy . . Baking Size 2 pounds 95¢ 2 pounds 39c APPLES MIXED NUTS Many Kinds by the Dozen New Crop . . Fancy Quality EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS 79‘ pound $6.43 Box CHEESE CANDY We Are A Headgquarters for this It 5 E A BN ~ o FANCY HARD—ASSORTED Fancy Mixed . . Fresl. . SPECIAL 2 pounds ‘7 5¢ 2 pounds 79« RoquelorlSl .001b. FRESH SWEET APPLE (IDER —BR™YG Y0UR S @cqf. - $1.95 gal. - §eglass —_— e NOTE: Many food items are off the market this year and many of the items we have are scarce . . But the quality of everything we have fo offer is tops. We have made a great effort to bring you foods that will help you prepare a fine dinner. Thus we are not featuring low grade goods at cut rate prices just to bring you into our store. ITPAYS T0 BUY THE BEST IT IS CHEAPER IN THE END! : M Here Is a List of Helpful Items to Make Your DINNER a SUCCESS . . . adukcbimasmutisdle il : o ObAS RO TEA MUSTARD MEAT SAUCE STEEL WOOL WRIGHT’S SILVER POLISH FLOOR POLISH COCKTAIL SAUCES BIS-KIT MIX CATSUP VINEGAR ANCHOVY PASTE SARDINES OKRA SOUPS BIRDSEYE FOODS FRESH COCOANUT PITTED DATES COCO COLA CRACKERS POULTRY SEASONING SPICES MIXED FRUITS FOR SALAD PEACHES and PEARS PINEAPPLE FRUIT JUICES VEGETABLE JUICES MIXED SALAD VEGETABLES DOUBLE COLA OLIVES OYSTERS TUNA FISH h & o PICKLES AVOSET NAPKINS SHELF PAPER WAX PAI’ER PICKS Even with snow and ice outdoors, it's summertime indoors. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is the year ’round answer to thirst that everybody welcomes. The best is always the better buy! : BOTTLES UMLER 4T 0% JUNEALU COLD T E et COCACOLA CORPANY BY “TORAGE COMPANY BEANS—PEAS—CORN _BREAD JAMS and JELLY Butter and Eggs TURKEYS We only handle the best quality. The | AND OTHER POULTRY and MEATS price is set by 0. P. A. The Quality Is Extra Prime SO BUY THE BEST ORDER EARLY from AND SAVE the Meat Depal'tmént GEORGE BROTHERS TOOTH | SOAPS .;.a éwms s SPECIAL Gold Shield=—Fresh Roasted MAYONNAISE