The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ESTABLISHED 2 FREE DELIV A. M. .md 8P I 10:30 ‘GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market SINCE 1908 ERIES DAILY ks PHONE 92-—-95 We are headquariers complete line of Also the most complet FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Alaska. See us first and last! for ihe finest, most ¢ line of BIRDSEYE BORGHILD HAVDAHL! T0 BECOME BRIDE| OF JAMES DEMERS At an 8 o'clock ceremony tomor- | row night in Holy Trinity Cathedral, Miss Borghild Havdahl, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Havdahl of Doug- | las nd James C. DeMers, son of | |Mr. and Mrs. Al DeMers of Sand | European | Point, Idaho, will be united in mar- | Nations Relief and Rehabilitation riage. The Rev. William Forbes will | Administration, who have been read the vows fighting here as a solid block for | Attending the young couple will|a stern policy toward Germany, | be Bernice Mead as bridesmaid and jWon two major points [Lloyd Press as best men. A recep-| They succeeded in delaying the | tion to which all friends are invited {action on the proposal to use will be held following the ceermony |UNRRA funds to return to Ger- at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. |many those Germans in other lands Douglas Mead on Starr Hill. |at the end of the war, and defeat-| Miss Havdahl was born and reared |ed the amendment whereby the jm Douglas and is a graduate of th(-‘G‘,, mans pay only “to the fullest Douglas High School. The pros- |poggible extent” instead of all costs pective groom has been in Juneau g, yejief operations in their coun- Toward Nazis Is Demanded ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 26. — delegates to the United | Htry The argument over the first is- FRESH FROZEN FOODS |sue was highlighted by the dra- matic address by Yugoslav Min- ister Fotitch, who described how Try some FRESH STRAWBERRIES and AVOSET Today! ATTEND THE ALASKA TERRITORIAL GUARD DANCE AT DOUGLAS SATURDAY EVENING EORGE BROTHER FOUR INJURED AS TRUCK HITS BUS ON HIGHWAY 'NATIVE BOY FROM FUNTER BAY DIES HERE YESTERDAY Sergie Leckanoss, , 11-year-old As the result of a head-on colli-|Native boy from Funter Bay, died n of a pickup truck and lhe‘].nxle\m.m; at the Government Hos- s pital. He was born on October 6, Auk Bay bus on Thanksgiving even- | ing, Reuben Johnson, Victor John-| son and the latter’s small son, Vic- tor Johnson, Jr., are all in St. Ann’s Hospital, receiving treatment for serious wounds and cuts. The accident occurred at six o'clock last night when the out- going bus, driven by Al Ellenberg, and the small truck, enroute to Ju- neau, collided on the Juneau side | of the approach to Vanderbilt Hill. | Vic Johnson was driving the truck One bus passenger, Miss Mildred Kendler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Joe Kendler, an employee of the | Signal Corps, was thrown forward | by the impact and received a sprained wrist. Quick action on the | part of Ellenberg prevented her be- | ing thrown through the windshield. When Ellenberg, the only per- son involved in the accident not to be hurt, stepped from the bus, he found Ryeben Johnson lying un- conscious in the middle of the road, where he had been thrown by the impact, He had received severe cuts about his head, which reguired that several stitches be taken later.| Victor Johnson, still in the cab, | was also unconscious. In addition to grave lacerations, he was also injured in the legs and knees. His son, about seven years old, was conscious, although, he bnn" pleasantsurprise.Theyofiersomznvextnurvices_ ]“:: l;':;; badly cut about the face | g0 vour information and convenience. Two army trucks drive A . L”C.My u“; "é],t,’_"N':“,,:::‘";,:mm“ l,:‘ | And when you’re thirsty, at a terminal or on a brought the injured to St. Ann's Clipper, another surprise awaits you in ice-cold SOy Wl Aeuiled Bmmott Coca-Cola. Here’s the drink that more than Botelho, highway patrolman, who e tushed to .the ‘scene ‘of the acel- quenches thirst. It adds refreshment. Con- dent. tentment comes in your travels when you Neither the bus nor the truck was able to return to Juneau, but | were brought to the city by wreck- ing cars, Pleated like an accordian, the| assured by choicest ingredients put together :;)Od “1“? enim(' of llu;dh&lmlm\;‘lmv- with a finished art from a lifetime of prac- red ruc was folde back to 5 . . CDCI(:O i the dashboard, and the back of| fice The only thing like fa:ils the cab was smashed forward to Coca-Cola, itself. the back of the seat by the impact * * * Glass in the truck was shattered The bus headlights were smashed 1t's natural for popular names to acquire friendly the bumper torn off, the hood abbreviations. That’s why you hear wrinkled and the front gine smashed of the en-| and is Sergie 1932, the George Island, Mr. and Mrs at 50 of Lekanoss of Funter Bay Besides the survived by brother. The children are at Funter, arrangements will be upon the arrival here Lekanoss. e, AT BARANOF HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steele guests at the Baranof Hotel parents, six sisters and one of Mr. | ...You can spot it every time H()STESSES of Pan American at the airports personify the service of air travel. They provide many a connect with a Coke. That refreshing difference in Coca-Cola is called Coke. Both mean the same thing... “coming from a smgle source, and well known to * Dr. W. M. Whitehead treated the the community”. injured and took the necessar stitches required for the num ! ous cuts they each received J. C. COOPERS ENTERTAIN ON ANNIVERSARY Thanksgiving Day had a special significance for and Mrs. J. C Cooper yesterday it r 20th wedding of the double party was several guests Here'sthe moder secorsor Yo ink . . . the free-flowing writing fuid thot mokes ol pens write better, last lon- ger, require less sarvicing Skrip dries 30 fost no blot- ter is mecessory. Skrip is kinder 10 rvbber @ metal SHEAFFERS Trained, courteous and efficient hostesses of Pan American Airways know how the pause that refreshes with ice-cold things running smoothly. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHO Juneau the child is father and the r)lht-' and funeral | announced are | |for four years and is at present steward at the Elks’ Club. The newlyweds will leave the first | part of December for a lmncynmom in the States, during which they will | visit the groom’s parents in Idaho.| | Pending their departure, they wm‘\he Germans entered his country be at hume at lhe Gafitu\mu Hote], |and drove the people from their | homes with nothing but the clothes |nn their backs. He wanted the Ger- SAYS popE TRY'NG mans accorded the same treatment. | The committee decided to iron| M out the matter at a special session | EDIATION IN wAR lof the UNRRA council to be called un a few months or in the event BERN, Nov. 66. The Basler lof a sudden crack of the Axis, to Nachritchten says a dispatch fram‘lm it go over to the Peace Confer- | the town of Chiasso asserts the Pope | ¢ s | has undertaken a mission of media- | RISl ST | tion between Germany and the Allies . {but there is no confirmation from | early so 'n’u'ed {any other source, diplomatic or ’ church circles. H H The dispatch said “Catholic ch- Ra"road A(tldenl cles” is the basis of its information {and further st‘f\!ed the Pope has seen | yOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 26.— | German, British, French and Am- | The Ambassador, train of the Bal- erican envoys at the Holy See dur- | timore and Ohio Railroad, carrying | ing recent days. | nearly 400 passengers smashed into | 5 P B R a locomotive of a freight train, al- ready wrecked, and three persons \NONEERS ARE To | were killed and nearly 50 were in- ‘ NOMINAIE OFH(ERS | jured ,none seriously. i | e i | " AIRLINES MAN HERE AT Io"lGHI S MEET C. E. Wussinger, employee of theI | Alaska Airlines, was a guest lastj Pioneers of Igloo No. 6 will meet | Might at the Baranof Hotel. | tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd 5 Ry TRV | Fellows' Hall and nomination of PAN MAN HERE |officers will be one of the items of | Employee of the Pan American business. Game pictures will be | Airways, C. A. Huntley, was a guest shown by officers of the Alaska |last night at the Baranof Hotel. | Game Commission. | RS, T TRE B 0 QI W. O. Carlson will preside in the| The Indian rupee is worth ap- absence of Presxdcm Henry Roden. ' broximately 30.05 cents. . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Stern Policy [Bombed Out Berliners in Flight Now| WarMeasure Capifal S(ene of Terror, Destruction-Wound- Insane Are Killed BERN, Nov. 26. — Thousands of bombed-out Berliners with their scanty possessions strapped to their backs, are defying Nazi threats of punishment and continue in a mass exodus from the chaotic and still burning German capital city. All reports are the same, a picture of terror and destruction. In many instances, Berlin firemen were compelled to resort to dyn- amite in an attempt to check the spreading flames. Thousands are said .to be still trapped beneath debris with little chance of their being dug out alive. One refugee who left Berlin after Mcnday night's raid said the Ges- tapo arrested 3,000, including 2,000 women and children, insane from shock. He declared the hopelessly wounded and insane were killed. ————————— FROM TACOMA Francis A. Torkelson, of Tacoma, Washington, is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel. e e BUY WAR BONDS I-RIDAY NOVEMBER 26 l943 FROM ANCHOMGE In Juneau from Anchorage is Paul L. Gagnon who is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ———e————— PAA MAN HERE 0il Projed Is Defended as Baranof Hotel. HERE FROM HAINES J. A. Moss, of Haines, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. i ————— FROM TAKU Clif R. Goodman, Pan American | Miss Mary Joyce, owner of Taku Airways employee, is'a guest at the’|Lodge, is a4 guest at the Baranof Hotel. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Brig. Gen. Walter Pyron, of the War Department, petroleum expert, told the Senate Truman Committee that military necessity dictated the de- cision to go ahead with the $130,- 000,000 Canol project. “In the darks days of 1942, the, witness said, “there was no assur ance that we could protect the movement of petroleum to our troops in Alaska, and we would have been left with our defenses tied down to a source of supply from California.” Gen. Pyron testified before the Truman Committee nbw investigat- ing the much-discussed Canadian oil undertaking, which has been under fire from Secretary of the Interior and Fuel Administrator Harold Ickes DOUGLAS Alaska Territorial Guard DAN DOUGLAS NATATORIUM November 27—10P.M.101A. M. E and other government leaders. The project consists of wells at Fort Norman, and a refinery at White- Guard Members and Inllqniu on shoulders admitted free horse, as well as a pipeline linking the two. JOCKEY HAS PERFECT DAY; RIDES 4 WINNERS SAN MATEOQ, Calif., Nov. 26.— Jockey Johnny Longden, of Calgary, Canada, had a petrfect field day, | booting home four winners, includ- ing Battery in a feature race. All horses he rode belonged to his father-in-law, A. G. Tarn, Canadian sportsman. ADMISSION $1.00 (Including Tax) TICKETS NOW AT: Harry Race, Druggist-Juneau Drug Co. Guy Smith Drugs-Butler, Mauro Drug Co. " Douglas Drugs In Feedom’s NName. keeps The best is always the better buy! | RITY OF THE COCA:COLA COMPANY BY | Cold Storage Co, ' Notes and Comment’ E received a letter from the Writers’ War Board the other day asking for a statement on (“The Meaning of Democracy.” Itpre- {sumably is our duty to comply with such a request, and it is certainly our pleasure. Surely the Board knows what democ- racy is. It is the line that forms on the nght. It is the don’t in don’t shove. It is the hole in the stuffed shirt through which the sawdust slowly trickles; it |sf the dent in the high hat.# Democracy is the recurrent suspicion that more than half of the people are right more than half of the time. It is the feeling of privacy in the voting booths, the feeling of communion in the libraries, the feel- m" of vitality everywhere. Democracy js a letter to the-editor. Democracy-is . 'the score at'the begmmng of the njnth. It is an idea which hasn’t been disproved yet, asong the words of which have; not ‘gone bad. It’s the mustard on the hot dog and the cream in the rationed cof- fee. Democraty is a request from a War 'Board, in the middle of 2 morning in 5 ! the middle of 2 war, wanting to know i what democracy is. 3 Reprinted from THE NEW YORKER : { July 3, 1943 | X : g4l ’;,\EA 5 I ’3 gfly Mote Wir ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY oy iw 1