The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX MEMORIAL SERVICE OF ELKS LODGE IS The Elks of Juneau Lodge No. 420 held their annual memorial ser- vices yesterday afternoon and most impressive, deep thought and Super Market | Just Arrived! FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS " FRESH Broccoli Green Peppers |Howard D. Stabler, eloquently elab- orating on the Elks Ritual service in honoring those who have passed on that “the faults of our brothers |we write upon the sands; their virtues upon the tablets of love and memory.” During the services Ernest Ehler, Can’ots CelerY |accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery {Davis at the piano gave two selec- Le“ucp Huhbard Squash {tions, “One Sweetly < | Thought,” and “Peace I Leave With | Tomatces Danish Squash I¥ou.” ‘ | The ritual service was given by [the following officers: Exalted Ruler, N. Floyd Fagerson; Esteemed | Leading Knight, A. B. Hayes; EsA‘ !quist; Esteemd Lecturing Knight, Chaplain, George Messerschmidt. {well delivered eulogy was made by!neCormick, Earl T. Marr, and Jack * HELD HERE SUNDAY, ~ BOAT ON SUNDAY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 PERSONS ARE- | FOR SITKA VIA rived from the South, bringing the following passengers from Seattle: * | Mrs. Beulah Spongberg, Miss Louise | Beane, Wallace E. Peterson, John | D. Garlock. | From Ketchikan — H. J. Ander- son, Alpohnse J. Vozuben, Alf Erick- son, Don Anderson, E. Onsonen, and J. B. Warrack. From Wrangell—W. Forrest, Mrs. | W. Forrest, W. L. Paul, M. Watious, and Mrs, E. T. Richfield. | From Petersburg — Pete Lund, Frank Mecllhardy, Mrs. Jennie Solemn|Thomas, Sam Thomas, and Robert | Thomas. | Yesterday evening the boat left for Sitka with the following persons booked for that port: Mr. and Mrs. L. Fitzpatric, Mr. and Mrs. Al Prit-/ chard, Ruth Bailey, Ester Bailey, Dr. | Evelyn Butler, Ida Cheney, Gladys | {teemed Loyal Knight, J. L. Holm-{pperjyeen, Mr. and Mrs. John Klein- E. C. Reynolds; Secretary, W. H.|james, Len Taylor, Helen Issacson, |Eides; Esquire, Arthur Adams, and|Lenore Olson, Gertie Olson, Elaine | beil, L. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jo_hnl J. L. Holmquist was in charge of the arranging of the services - - " : - Moosehaven Meet ton, Archie McDonald, Mrs. Rm‘ From Gustavus—Archie M. Chase.| mat jn the Moose headquarters in | o { From Point Agassiz — Andrew . the Moosehaven donation was gen- % Israelson, Aurora Swanson erous. Kake—Ernest Kirberger to confer with men of the Moose PHONES 92-9 JURORS FoR Mark Jacobs, Sr., Ralph P. Young, | Andrew Koskela, Mrs, Louise Lang- Held on Sa'urday Peterman | ! ! NEXI TERM | From Jualpa-—Jack R. Brown. Women of the Moose, Chapter 439, 7 From Lynn Canal—Norman E.'the Seward Building last Saturday Oodk There was a good attendance and From Lisianski—Mrs. Ed Walton-| A committee of two, Ethel Jones < BB, en, K. Raatikainen and Odelia Light, was appointed The grand and peut jurors for [From Salmon Creek—Mrs. 'Anna to make plans and arrangements | for a Christmas program. the regular term of the District From Court have been drawn. The mem- Loken bers of the grand jury to be in at- From Mendenhall Bertha M. It was decided that all who cared tendance on January 18, are as Lynch to donate some article to make up follows: From Haines—O. B. Mackan 1«;‘ Paskf}l] for a tfll‘:f‘:‘ xwrs?n m;\y . ? ames ay T | bring their contributions for the Gm“‘;:‘:’t‘ao vd, Mrs. MS‘;:"‘ AR : e basket to the meeting on December . From Juneau: Esther yd, MIs. Puain: West Setishin ' 18. Tt was also agreed that a dona- William - Byington, Mrs. N. Floyd From West Petersburg—Olaf Ol- [0, "o¢ money would be taken at Fagerson, Alma Hendrickson, Mrs. sen. George Larsson, Art R. Lister, Roy From Noland, John H. Regan, Dorothy Price Russell, Mrs, J C. Thomas, Leon-' From Skagway - the meeting on that date to be used | for the purpose of buying toys for | three children the organization Edna Rapuzzi, | would like to remember Windham Edna Mae ora Wise, Charles A. Woodward G. A. Schumacher. | The meeting of December 18 will From Douglas—Thelma Engstrom.| From Funter Bay—J. E. Skelly. |be initiation night, with refresh- From Douglas Bridge Bernard From Elfin Cove Mrs. Olive }mvms and entertajnment. The re- Havdahl. Strom | freshment committee is composed of From Sitka—Neill Anderson, W., > Chaijrman Myrtle Dunn, assisted by R..-Carter, Chris Didrickson, E T 5 B Florence Manery, and Viola Eskeson. Eliza - Ketcheson, Mando Koskela, GOES TO SKAGWAY The entertainment committee will Ole Scarbo. Traveling man Ben Bellamy left | be Moosehaven Chairman Emily He amy. c. last night for Skagway was accompanied by Mrs. Be Schmitz, assisted by Ethel Jones and From Kimsham Cove—Nell Anna Rodenberg. From Kake—John J. Brown. From Skagway — Venetia Hahn, Alex "Rasmussen. From Gustavus—J. M. Chase From Petersburg—Peter P. Lund. From Jualpa—Jean McLennan From Point Agassiz — Carl A Swanson. From Angoon—Florence M. Wil- son. From Sumdum—D. W. Yates. Petit Jurors The following are the names of the petit jurors to report and be in attendanee at court on February 1 From Juneau — Arthur Adams, — Mrs. C. D. Biggs, Mrs. Robert Dav- lin, Maud Dull, E. S. Evans, Frank Garnick, Minnie Goldstein, Mrs. Eileen M. Guyot, Catherine M. Hel- lar, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Mrs. Alec Kiloh, Anton Vukosar, Edmond J. Krause, Mrs, Howard Lindsay, Mrs. | A. Schramen, Mrs J, G. Shepard, - ..You can Alice E. Smith A. J. Sprague, Al- oy * . lison Swanson, Marjorie Tillotsqn, SPOt ’t every t’me Myrtle F. Turner, Mrs l"lnndvri.ee.sl.} From Douglas—A, R. Edwards, "THE Civil Aie Patrol hay recrulted more than Mafie F. Jensen | a third of the nation’s 100,000 civilian pilots # ¥ to fly for national defense. Coming Impeortant Netice! INSTITUTION INSTALLATION of EMBLEM CLUB charter members will be held MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, at 8 P. M. meeting Tuesday, Decamber 7). Bring a Brother Elk With You! Refreshments—Secial ® All Charter Members (and Elk escorts) asked to attend. Elvira hoos mpom,; Dauglas . Brigge’s— walk of life, th ey are putting forth an extra Ruotsala. | something to do their trained part. To them From Tenakee—Oscar W. Aalto, and to you, in its own way, ice-cold Ole Ansen. (}EioaJCoh offers lomelhmg ex:‘r-, lczo. A . : ore than just quenching thirst it From Petersburg—James Bren-| ringy refreshment. . . refreshment nan, Alexandria Israelsen, Peter that goes into energy. Jorgensen, Uley V. White, Francis Matheson, Knud Stenslid, Sigrid L. Tveten, I. M. Dahl. From Sitka—F. A. Grainger, Jr., ForMen | Who Shave S Daily ° Special Preparation Soothes Skin, Saves Time Needs No Brush | L Even on the ground, pilots know that thirst For men who must shave every day es wings when you drink 3 ice-cold Coca-Cola. Refreshe -doctors, lawyers, businessmen miecot comes to take its place. and others—Glider is invaluable. It is special eream for daily shav- ers. It 1s peither sticky nor greasy. To use Glider, first wash your face with hot water and soap to remove grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every 24 hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingers. Never a Olidor instantly smooths down the | g:.kz top layer of your skin. It = X les the razor's sharp edge to | 1he best is always the glide over your skin, cutting your | whiskers &.‘ $nd ‘clean withow | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY sY Juneau Cold Storage Co. Made with a finished art and with a taste all its own, Coca-Cola has quality that sets it apart. Here is something in refreshment that was, and still is, original. Coca-Cola offers all the dif- ference between something really refreshing and just something to drink. There’s no comparison. Wartime limits the ply of Cocu-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, remem! Coke, being first choice, sells owt first. Ask for it each time. etter buy! seraping or leviseting your skin. Glider eliminates much of the irritation | that frequent lhnvi:! niay have | for the tender face, and leaves your | skin smoother, ‘. | Glider is made by the 100-year- l ldJ. B. Williams Company. Try it! | |Herrington and Carol Herrington. - Baby Jacqueline Clark was ad-| ! mitted to the Government Hospital | | yesterday. ’ talks from London Excerpt from broadcast from London by Edward Murrow, commentator for the Columbia Broadcasting System in London. come home? Did you ever hear strong men with the mud and blood still on them ask- ing, “Where were our tanks? Why did we have no. planes? Why no armor-piercing ammunition?” Well, I have—twice. When friends of mine came home from Norway and from Dunkerque. It’s pot a pretty sight.. But I can’t help thinking about it today, when it’s my turn to talk about War Bonds. You’ve been told to buy War Bonds —to join 2 109 club—to help yourself as well as your country, and get $4 for EVERYBODY_ EVERY PAYDAY . Thisadvertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by ALASKA PACIFIC SALMON COMPANY. | A baby boy was born Saturday | morning at 10:15 to Mrs. Eva Beierly |at St. Ann’s Hospital | man tipped the scales at six pounds, | twelve and one-half ounces. g William On Sunday morning a vessel ar-| DID YOU ever see an army—a bat- tered, broken, beaten, bitter army— MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1943 | Mrs. James Paddock gave birth ! Ann’s Hospital on Sunady for medi Juneau, was admitted to the Gov- cal care, to a daughter at St. Ann’s Hospital | ernment Hospital. Mrs. C. W. More was admitted to | yesterday morning at 4:55 o'clock.| Lydia Kashevaroff, of Funter Bay, | St. Ann's Hospital on Sunday as a | The infant weighed six pounds and | g, i medical patient. ;onp ounce at birth. ;’;Z:;:’ admittd to the Government Toni Warner, five years’ old, un- | Anna Jensen, a medical patient, * 3 derwent an appendectomy at St.| was discharged on Sunday from St. Mrs. Priscilla Morgan and baby boy entered the Government Hot-'. On Saturday, Jack Joseph, Jr., of | pital on Sunday. NOTICE!!! To Whom It Hay Concern: Teamsters Union, Local 172, C. I. 0., is still the bargaining agency for truck and taxi drivers in Juneau. This charter stands for the duration. IMPORTANT MEETING Monday, Decen.lher 6, 7:30 P. M. UNION HALL : i HOSPITAL NOTES The young Ann’s Hospital Sunday. The young | Ann’s Hospital. man is from Tenakee % Williams entered St. NOTICE!!? To Whom It May Concern: The C. 1. 0. is N@T the bar- gaining agency of the A. F. of L. Teamsters Charter of Juneau, Alaska. Important Meeting WEDNESDAY—December 15th—8 P. M. A. F. OF L. HALL PLEASE ATTEND! Please Attend! s to us i § every $3 you put in. Those may all ' . And if you want it hard enough to i be good argumeants. But from over help piy. for all the stuff those boys are i going to need, do this: Even though you're doing about all you can, take another look and see if there isn’t 2 here now—hundreds of thousands i . nore that you can spare for . more are coming. ‘Together withtheir <y, Bond ool s Allies, they are preparing to undertake AL WD f the most difficule of all militasy opera- 1y |y 5 AR BONDS ARE THE SAFEST tions—a sea-born landing on the most p ACE YOU CAN PUT. YOUR MONEY! heavuY'dCfcnded coast in the world. 1. They are obligations of the United States. It this isn’t safe, nothing is. 53 2. For every $3 you invest in ' War Bonis you get back $4 at the end of ten years. 3. They do not fluctuate in ‘doflar .- never worth less than you pay for thc: 4. You can name one individial ¢iber « < here, things look 2 little different. There are a lot of American boys over You want those boys to win. You want them to have the necessary gear —and better gear than their enemies P —————— g g, i s bombed owner or as beneficiar; be fae ! out for them. You want a fighter- \ zbe bond. g i 5. Your savings in War Buo raot lost plane umbrella over them while they oo As&ch Vot B ot b land. Treasury Department, ~ WAR BON 107