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

PAGESIX ~ ALASKA COASTAL ' Say-Who's This TRIPS ARE MADE Shower {or On Saturday the Alaska Coastal "g‘”; Airlines plane flew to Sitka with Mrs. McGee, Andree ‘' Wahlund,,, pajamas, some sweet smelling John “; 5"““(3- Capt "131 E. Hea- 151ions for after shaving and num- cox an V. Gagnon. 1€ Teturn erous other male necssities flight brought in Mary Peters, Al-' After the packages had all been bert Kangas, Carroll E. Dulin and unwrapped and the bride-elect sat 5. J. Sims. ounded by the masculine ap- A trip to Sitka took Maior Ma- parel, she smiled sweetly at her honey, Sid Thompson and Bob hostess and guests, thanking them Mitchell, returning with Velda L. most profusely and exclaimed Grey and Charles B. Sand “everything’s just exacly what I've * Another flight to Sitka had Dal- needed.” las Black and- Choppy Davies ss| This is probably one of the few passengers, and returned with W C. Jones ,C. M. Holm, J. E. Boyle, lected bridegroom has been more Martha Howard and Vic Sheakley than just merely mentioned as an from Hoonah accessory in connection with his Today the Alaska Coastal made “'"P‘;”""r‘ I 3 :‘r“;h‘;;fibeg“g’;lw1:°'g;::“n:“"x’;“‘l’o‘ apartment in the Baranof Hotel for A Ru.sseli Lindley, E. C absent Fxrg Sergeant John Satre, 2 whose marriage to Miss Dooley will :g’l‘l”‘o g:)ki":’:& “;‘-‘m?g ;‘x"‘hl:]l‘::“ be an event in the near future at Frances Green and William D.Amhm"w Green Jr. came in from Petersburg | today and from Exeursion Inlet, passengers were Ernest Plahn, Ar- Nione E. Sams, teacher with the mondo Caballero and V. Muelles, | Office of Indian Affairs, detailed to Flying to Sitka were Leongildo Sitka a month ago, has been trans- Corrales, Earl Wendling, Merle ferred to Fort Yukon» to teach dur- Dennis and Velda Grey, and re- ing the winter. Miss Sams was turning here were James Numden, r_‘"m""'f" teacher at Point Hope. John Nordnes and Sid Thompson. P WO FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY A. F. Bixby and Corp. Harold Wilcox shared honors last evening at a birthday party given in the Moose club rooms in the Seward Building. The party was given by members of the Juneau Quarter- master’s Corps. | & A special gift of a lifetime pen = and pencil set was given with g other presents. | é Corp. J. B. Bryant acted as toast- g master for the occasion. Music was ? WAR NOTE: Our distil- provided by Miss Billy Vaisvila, Z leries are engaged in the Z . ’ 7 zift a personal shower evening, she was zed a simply “darling” pair of > - TO TEACH AT FORT YUKON Corp. Harold Wilcox, and Pfc production of alcohol “Buddy” Rice, string instruments, and Corp. George Snell piano. | for war purposes. This whiskey comes from re- serve stocks. Afranging ‘details of the party i & i were- Mrs. A. F. Bixby, Mrs. John 7/ ;:‘::im:l“:;" 1 lev « 90.4 Proof :i’,"" McCe ick, Mrs. Harry Le d 3 = Mrs Buster Poste, | GG WY {1 ARRIVE HERE FROM SITKA; 17 ARE SOUTHBOUND Arriving here yeterday morning on the southbound vessel from Sitka wete Mrs. Elaine Herrington, Carol * Herrington, Charles Marshall, Edna Weast, N. McEachran, Mrs. Eve Boyancheck, E. J. Luge, Mr. and Mrs. John D. James, Mrs. Annie ‘Fhompson, Charles Tuengel, George Colette, Mrs. Margaret Fenton, N. Sams, Gary Sams, Serene Sams, and Wilfred Kerr. i Passengers embarking here for Beattle were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Larson, W. E. Walker, B, E. Walk- | er, Sigurd Winther, Mr. and Mrs, | Charles Bloxham, Yvette Brossard, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wellons and | son, Virgil Anderson, Katheryn Benedict, Mary Benedict, William Schmidt, R. C, Daniels, K. V. Beck, Mabel Nunamaker, Royce Brock- | man, Gérald Brockman, and Caro- | line Underwood. | For Ketchikan—R. A. Bartholo- | , W. A. Pries, Pat Sweeney, T. | R. Curtis, Hal Fairhurst, V. C. Bing- l ham, and J. C. Gilker. For Wrangell—Evart B Clayton. | For Petersburg—K. Nauska and F. L. Booth, e — CHIMNEY FIRE SUNDAY | A chimney fire yesterday after-| noon at the Curley Davis residence | on Tenth Street called out the Ju- neau Pire Department. No damage‘ was reported. IN THE times in history that the poor, neg- | | LAB DIRECTOR A '9 COME IN WITH | Yakutat ) T, Seread a fithe \ "4y shoring § UNITED FLIES BORDER TO BORDER and COAST TO COAST From Vancouver, B. C. and Seattie to Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles Chicago, New York, Washington and the East UNITED (S5 AIR LINES SEATTLE—Fourth Ave. and Union Street VANCOUVER—723 West Georgla Street WOODLEY PLANE FROM WESTWARD A Woodley Airlines plane arrived Rainbow Girls = Initiate; Plan for Six candidates were initiated at here last evening, bringing the fol- |Saturday night's meeting of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA g Te 4y The next |at 8 o'clock Christmas Party s lowing passengers from the West- |Order of Rainbow Girls held at the ward: H. B. Crewson, Jack E. Howe, | Scottish Rite Temple. } Those initiated include the Misses | Sommers, Frank Pauls, E. R. Her-|Claire Folta, Charlotte Wilde, Shir-| J. Broadbent, Mrs. A. Walton, R. J.| rod, and Sue Collins. Leaving this morning, the plane took Simon Hellenthal, Lois Morey, Marjorie Washburn and James Hus- ton to Anchorage; and Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mary Johnson, Minnie Johnson, and Rosemary Johnson to —— v — i ANCHORAGE HEREj Frank P. Pauls, Director of the Territorial Department of Health Laboratory at Anchorage, has m‘-! rived in Juneau to work in the local | laboratory until the staff is back at work 1 Miss Zora Dragich, Director in | Juneau, is in Ketchikan managing the installation of a laboratory there. Mrs. Edna Porth, technician, is confined to her home by illness. | While in Juneau Pauls is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. .- BUY WAR BONDS ™ » R ““STATES”’ ++.in Belfast as in Boston Haeve a “Coke”, says the American soldier to his Irish friends, and it's just like saying A bundred thousand welcomes. Around the ‘slobe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes—has become the high-sign of friendly-minded people. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY T JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY " e @ 1943 The €-C o, H‘avc a2“Coke”= Cead Mile Failte (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES) 1¢'s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke®. Maurstad and Joy Wester. PHONE 95 We Are Aways Head Fresh . . Crisp . . Tender 2 pounds §5¢ APPLES Many Kinds by the Dozen EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS $6.45 Box CHEESE ALL KINDS! Roquefort $1.00 Ib. FRESH SWEET APPLE CIDER — ™16 Y0UR BS@)cqt. - $1.95 gal. - §eglass NOTE: Many food items are off the market this year and many of the items we have are scarce . . . Bu; 1_he quality of everything we have o 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 featuting low grade goods at cut rate prices just fo bring you into our store. IT PAYS TOBUY Here Is a List of Helpful Items to Make Your DINNER a SUCCESS . . . THEBEST . . . . ITISCHEAPER IN THE END! Butter and Eggs We only handle the best quality. The price is set by 0. P. A. SO BUY THE BEST AND SAVE business scheduled for December 4, o'clock in the afternoon. A special | meeting will also be held that night at which time | Majority Service will be exempli at 1:3 \OFS Will Initiafe Six candidates will be initiated ley Johnson, Lois Hared, Lily Ann|at a meeting of the Order of East- |ern Star to be held tomorrow night Plans were made for a Christmas|at 8 o'clock in the lodge room of | party to be held at the regularthe Scottish Rite Temple meeting December 18. The girls in- | Charles Naghel in charg arters for this Item. —— [HEALTH CONFERENCE | BE HELD ON FRIDAY, e Because the regular meeting time | Friday. | According to Miss Helen Johnson, | torial Building. T8 P e | DEPUTY THOMPSON TO SITKA ON BUSINESS | to ted to return this wes Invite a Service Man to Your Home This Thanksgiving FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lettuce, Celery, Parsley, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Celery Root, Cauliflower, Brussel Sprouts, Tomatoes, Broccoli, Peppers, Parsnips, Carrots, Rutabagas, Sweet Potatoes, Yams, Squash, Limes, Grapefruit, Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Pears, Pomegranites . . . and others! CRANBERRIES | Sweet Potatoes Fancy . . Baking Size 2 pounds 39¢ MIXED NUTS New Crop . . Fancy Quality’ 79¢ pound CANDY Handreds of Kinds of Bars FANCY HARD—ASSORTED 2 pounds 7 5¢ CRACKERS OKRA COCKTAIL SAUCES TEA | POULTRY SEASONING SOUPS BIS-KIT MIX MUSTARD SPICES ] R Py MEAT SAUCE MIXED FRUITS FOR SALAD e o iy i it o STEEL WOOL PEACHES and PEARS I % 5 WRIGHT’S SILVER POLISH PITTED DATES ANCHOVY PASTE PINEAPPLE i > : FLOOR POLISH i i €OCO (OLA SARDINES FRUE JUICES DOUBLE COLA OYSTERS N RIS VEGETABLE JUICES OLIVES TUNA FISH ] SHELF PAPER MIXED SALAD VEGETABLES PICKT B e WAX PAPER 3 BEANS—PEAS—CORN ATONE Al 2 AN?% AR TOOTH PICKS BREAD i i SOAPS and CLEANSERS TURKEYS AND OTHER POULTRY and MEATS The Quality Is Exira Prime ORDER EARLY from the Meat Department falls on Thanksgiving Day this| The Catholic Daughters of Am- | week, the Child Health Conference | erica will not be held Thursday, but on party tomorrow night at the Cath- | olic Parish Hall. A short business according meeting will precede the social at|charge. . | Public Health Nurse, the well baby | 7.30 oclock conference will be from 1 to 4 o'clock | *“¢yernonc” o % omorrow Venmg : . ers of the lodge. will be host- | the various busiMess establishments & in the Health Center of the Terri- }f'sses 10 the! odsslon. % Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thomp- | Eklutna, where she will be one of There will be refreshments serv- son, flew to Sitka last Saturday|the matrons in charge, is in Juneau itiated during the past year will be|ed following the service, with Mrs.! afternoon on official business. He 'for a few days visiting with her hostesses for the occasion. daughter, Miss Bonnie Mozee. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1943 hanksgiving Party |LABOR DANCE IS BIG To Be Held by CDA| SUCCESS SATURDAY The dance given by the Central i Labor Council Saturday night i will hold a Thanksgiving| the Elks' Ballroom was a huge suclj | cess, both socially and financially, to the committee in The Council officers wish to thank that so generously assisted in mak- *. ing the affair a_success. ¢ TIDES TOMORROW Low tide— 4:34 a. m., 3.4 feet. High tide—10:54 8. m., 155 feet. Low tide— 5:28 p. m., 24 feet, High tide—11:28 p. m., 13.6 feet. P AP APRES o RECT ENROUTE TO EKLUTNA Mrs. Jessie H. Milligan, enroute the Indian Vocational School at 15 Pounds - 98¢ 50 Pounds - $3.15 100 Pounds - $5.95 Assorted Nuts In Cello Packages All Kinds All Prieces Fresh Roasted COOKIES Fancy Mixed . . Fresh . . SPECIAL 2 pounds 79« COFFEE SPECIAL Gold Shield—Fresh Roasted 2 pounds 7 B¢ higl?-sign