The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX Super Market PHONES 92-95 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Newest Sensation PASSIONOLA Green — Red —Gold Has Taken Pacific Coast by Storm EORGE BROTHER 62 ARRIVE HER LATE YESTERDAY FROM SOUTH A boat from the South docked in Juneau about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following pas- sengers from Seattle, Vancouver and Prince Rupert- -Clarence A. Barnes, Anton Bartness, Jr., Walter F. Coop- er, John J. Fargher, Herbert Faulkner, Dr. George F. Freeburger, Mrs. Edna C. Freeburger, Evelyn Gibbons, Russell R. Hermann, Wil- liam S. Karki, Mrs. Signa M. Karki Frank M. Keays, Mrs. Floriene Keays, Robert Kuhn, James W. Leivers, Mrs. Myrtle N Lind, Mrs. Mary Miller, Carl L McClain, Winfield S. Pullen, Mrs Beatrice J. Rosness, Robert E. Shel- don, Mrs. Anna S. Sheldon, John F. Schwengler, Mrs. Sarah Spear Livenia S. Stevenson, Lt. William H. Threadgill, Mrs. Caroline V. Under- wood, Mae E. Westphal, Amos N Winegardner, Mrs. Violet Wine- gardner. From Ketchikan Fred Apach Alice Brandebury, Lela Cheney, Ned Albright, Clara Dahlgren, W. H Davis, Orval Hunt, Oveda Hunt, John Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, C. A. Pugh, Emily Stinson, and Inez Stanley. From Wrangell—Harold J. Ander- son, Judge George F. Alexander, L B. Chisholm, Mrs. E. P. Churchill, E. M. Campbell, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Robert Coughlin, F. H. Hanford, J. V. Hawkins, Brig. J. T. Giilingham Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lawton, L. B Sharp, Colleen Sharp, Mrs. Karl * Have a Coca-Cola=Howdy, Neighbor, ’round the world ‘\ /’ vooor how to make friends at home or abroad When the American soldier overseas meets up with Coca-Cola, it’s like meet- ing an old pal. Have a “Coke”, says he to a stranger, and in three words he has made a new buddy. From Minneapolis to Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes—has become the mark of the good neighbor, the high-sign of the friendly-minded—has spread from Atlanta to the Seven Seas. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CORPANY BY g | Theile, Mrs | Theile, and M. D. Williams | assengers embarking for Skage | way last night were Violet V. Aubert, Marjorie Opland, Thomas Bennett, J. H. Hanks, Mrs. R. Tonkin, Mr and Mrs. J. Reynoldson, C. J. Bailey, | H. W. Starling, Louise Gaton, Joseph Gallagher, G. S. G. Patterson, W. P. | Reid, D. Robert Rolston Armanda Caballero, Jack B. Jos- eph, John Satuk, H. E. Thompson, | Russell McGee, D. C. Sullivan, Mal- | | colm Moe, Viola Seger, and Alys R. | Kenrath RS U5 ' MARINE MAXWELL 1S GOING 0 SEA SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. 17. —~A sea-going Marine is Privale First Class Harry G. Maxwell, for- mer Juneau man, who has com- pleted training at Marine Corps Sea School, San Diego, Calif He is now here awaiting ass ment to one of Uncle Sam'’s battle- wagons. Private First Class Maxwell, 25, is the husband of Mrs. Sybil E Maxwell, on the reportorial staff of the Daily Alaska Empire of Ju- neau - D Nelson, Adolph | SALVATION ARMY OFFICIAL IS HERE Brig. J. T. Gillingham, Salvation Army official with headquarters at Wrangell, arrived last night by steamer for a visit in the Capital City - BUY WAR BOND! IC Pearl Toft, Rosemary | BIG MERGE OF ALASKA Services Acquired by Another System by the Alaska Airlines of a number of independent air service operations to form an airline that now serves all of Alaska, is the announcement made today by R. W. Marshall, New York director, The Alaska Airlines, formerly known as the Alaska Star Airlines, has completed acquisition of opera- tions and equipment of the Mirow Air Service at Nome and the Pol- lack Air Lines, Lavery Airways and Alaska Airmotive all of Fairbanks. “We now have a fleet of 41 radio- equipped transport planes and give regular scheduled service to 26 cities and frequent service to 63 additional cities” Marshall said. “Reguilar service extends from Ju- neau to Nome and St. Lawrence Islands, from Kodiak and Naknek to Kotzebue and Wiseman.” Marshall announced the appoint- ment of Roy Blockhus, former man- | ager of a Fairbanks hotel, as district manager at Seattle The headquarters of the company will be at Anchorage. W. N. Cuddy, President of the First National Bank at Anchorage, is President of the company. e - ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR RAINBOW MEET ‘Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple, the Rain- bow Girls will hold their last meet- ing of this year, to be followed by special entertainment by those girls who were initiated during the year Parents of the Rainbow Girls will be special guests and they are urged to come. Those who will be unable to attend the meeting may come between 8:15 and 8:30 o'clock and visit in the Blue Room until the close of the meeting. The enter- tainment will start after that time in the ball room, and refreshments will be served by the girls in the dining room at the completion of the program Twenty-seven girls were initiated during the year and all but two are taking part in the program. Master of Ceremonies will be Nathylie Bailey. Prizes for the evening were made by a committee . with Joy Webster as chairman, and the re- freshments were arranged by Bon- nie McNabb and her committee. OB i FROM THE INLET Donovan McLee of Excursion In- let is registered at the Baranof Hotel — e AT GASTINEAI Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Miller of Gustavus are guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. AIR LINES NOW,REPORT Three Independent Plane:Big Allied Push Led by! SEATTLE, Dec. 17.—Consolidation It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola THE DAILY ALASK\ EMPIRE— BALKANS T0 BE INVADED Heavy Allied Raids LONDON, Dec. 17.—The Ankara| radio, quoting Turkish press re-| ports, predicted that Gen. George S. Patton’s American Seventh Army would strike soon in a Balkan in-| vasion, which, it said, is presaged| by the recent concentrated Allied; bombings on Balkan bases. | The radio said, “The big Allied in-| vasin armies in Britain, Corsica,| Sicily and other countries is ready| for action. It appears the Allies are making large scale preparations for launching an invasion. Great num-| bers of landing barges are report-| ed concentrated at Sicilian ports. “Gen. Patton's journey to Cairol | created great interest. It is re-| f Patton Presaged by w | | | ported the Seventh United States| Army is still in Sicily and will take | | part in the invasion of the Bal-| | kans.” | D PAROCHIAL SCHOOL | CHRISTMAS PROGRAM | PRESENTED TONIGHT Tonight at 8 o'clock the pupils) of the Parochial School will present their Christmas program in the Parish Hall. The public as well as parents are extended an invitation to attend One of the features of the pro-| gram which has been in rehearsal| for some time is a two-act play en | titled “Bonnie’s and Billie’s Chri: mas Dream.” Those taking part in| the first act are Suzanne McMul-| len, Rita Barnhill, Robert Dunn, Gladys Uggen, George Gilligan, Mil-: ton Furness, Teddy Keaton, Teddy Tisdale, Tony Steele, Zelma Gross, Becky Sharpe, Ann Furness, Ver- onica Rudolphe, Carol Leah, Su-! zann Wade and Lorene Shaw. Character in the second act will be played by Arleen Godkins, Al-| bert Shaw, Mary Thibodeau, Sharon | Sharpe, Joan Martin, Betty Steeie,! Virginia Baggen, Jeanette Doucette, ! Gerald Shaw, Carol Leah, Becky | Sharpe and Tony Steele. Another item on the program wil: be “The Gypsy Trail” given by th pupils of the fourth to eighth! grades. Stage managers are Her-| man Haffner and James McCor- | mack. | TIDES TOMORROW | | Low tide 0:01 am, 2.1 feet.| High tide 6:31 am, 135 feet.| Low tide 12:34 pm., 5.7 feet., High tide 6:16 pm., 126 feet.| - e | INDIAN AFFAIRS CLERK Thomas Miettinen has accepted a position as clerk with the Bureau| of Indian Affairs office here. He is on a temporary bz called “Coke”. ~the global ! high-sign ©1943 The C-C Co. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943, HOLIDAY GREETINGS To Our Host of Friends of Juneau and Douglas from the New Smaily-Andy Fong’s ‘‘“TROPICS’’ Opposite the Juneau Cold Storage Company, Juneau, Alaska ;' NOW READY TO SERVE YOU BOTH CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES GRAND OPENING TOMORROW- Open Continuously Thereafter 12 Noon i b IDEAS and IDEALS Let me confess that I take the greatest pride in my business and I consider the restaurant business in its many phases one of the most interesting in the world—and one in which it is possible to achieve the | highest ideals of service to the public. If, after the experience of more than 18 years and after study- ing the culinary art of both American and Chinese dishes and the wishes of the public in the leading 4 cities of the good U. S. A., I were not able to offer the people of Juneau and Douglas better food and better service at a reasonable fare, I would consider my life work a dismal failure. There will, fortun- ately be room for some improvement, and while I remain in this restaurant business I mean to bend every effort—to devote every minute of my time to searching out and overcoming any difficulties that lie between me and the accomplishment of my ideas and ideals. —ANDY FONG. ANDY C. FONG For three consecutive years, managing chef of a well-known night club in Hollywood — “Hollywood Tropics” — where the movie stars spend their leisurely evenings. At my new establishment it will be a pleasure for me to serve you, and the preparation of meals will be under my personal supervision, with the assistance of an experienced white woman cook, Mrs. Moore. No Gift Could Be More Appreciated... FURS GO WITH CHRISTMAS There are few gifts a person can 24 ’ choose for Christmas which represent 1 not only gifts, but sound investments One such gift would be a war bond. And another would be anything ‘in’ firs.” Furs go with Christmas . . . right at the time, but also a mony - seasoned’ ipvestment. R =2 -2 L d as well. And just as you would thoroughly investigate the facts in making any investment, make sure that you buy your furs from a reputable dealer who will help you to choose a coat, jacket or fur piece for your 1wed one | at a price you can afford. You’ll also p find a large assortment of fur caps. ; You'll find both quality and economy if you visit the store of Charles Gold- t stein, the oldest furrier in the Terri- tory, proprietar’ of the largest fur house in the North. CHAS.GOLDSTEINCO. LARGEST FUR HOUSE IN THE NORTH BARANOF HOTEL — JUNEAU * - g 2