The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX A.B. HAYES 1S FIRST 10 | FILE,MAYOR Harry Lea, ”Brooks Han-| ford, Dr. Whitehead on Progressive Ticket city election filed today he following for Lea, Brooks m M. White- B sident and Gen- 1 r of the Afaska Dock and Storage Co., known as the Al- nship Dock. Previous to tion with the dock com- of air- He is and has est in all civic | as been on the Coun- st two years and is Brooks H ord is Assistant Agent i the Northland Transportation d in his civic activities is chairman of the Red Cross! campaign being conducted here. |IEIks fo Honor Oldtimers Be Plepll of Doings, Too Oldtimers’ Night will be observed | Those from Skagway include V. W. by the Juneau Elks next Wednes- | (Penny) Mulvihill, John G. Morri- day and a big old-fashioned bumper |son, M. S. Whittier, Charles E. OnWednesday;Goingfo | time is promised by Henry Messer- schmidt, chairman of the night, as- Hooker, J. J. Hillard and Elmer A. Friend. These six entered the Skag- . Honorary Life Memberships to over | years sisted by Ralph Beistline, M. E. Monagle, A. M. Mill and J. H. Walmer. This bunch knows how to do things. The added incentive for a big attendance is the handing out of way corral in the good old days via Chilkoot Pass or White Pass when | the trail was treacherous and tough going in some places. The five from Ketchikan are | James Primavera, Elwood McClain, | William Mahoney, Lisle Hebert and | Joe Green. They floated in on | boats. Two other oldtimers are here. A. | J. Spague, Elks Lodge No. 236, and | John Newmarker of No. 906, who is tended by the young Elks, recently | OW an Admiral or Lieutenant Com-l entering the corral, to the Juneau | mander or something anyway in the oldtimer Elks, there is also a fair | Watery branch of the armed services. herd of Elks here in Juneau from | It is going to be a big night next other antlered pasturages. There are | Wednesday and bleachers will be six from Skagway, 431, and five from | erected, if the chairs are all occu- Ketchikan, 1492, now in Juneau who | pied, to take care of the expected will be there’ Wednesday night. Standing Room Only attendance. MISS KAUFMANN e IS ENGAGED TO ;Ullff’f:rSizy of t\:nsk:ngtm:r and ,;:1 u score of Juneau Elks who have been weéaring the antlers for 35 This awarding was the sur- prise doings at m meeting of the Elks on March 1. Besides the greetings to be ex- the Juneau High School and has attended the University of Wash- | Mr. Campbell also attended the The wedding will be an event of May 7, at the Northern Light Pres- {Sgt. Rolison, Cpl. Auson, Pfe, Ross, and his drivers, Sgt. Trueth and his cooks; Pvt. Campion, Pvt.| Throckmorton, Pfc. Ward, Pfz Matlack, Pfc. Doster, Pvt. Foley, Pfc. Miastakowski Pvt, Bullington, | Pfc. - Hudson, Pvt. Brandt, - Sgt. Fetchenback, Pfc. Strayer, Pfc. | byterian Church in this city. - REBEKAH DRILL TEAM | PRACTICE IS TONIGHT | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— Ladies Given Big |VESSEL ARRIVES Time Yesterday at = HEREFROMSOUTH Duck Creek Party SUNDAY MORNING '| Thirty-four persons arrived from A delightful time was had Y| geattle and wayports by boat yes- about 200 or more GSO and °m”!terday morning. Those on the list girls from Juneau and Douglas yes- | 1rom Seattle were—Charles E. Mc- terday at Duck Creek when they| ponald, Mrs. Velma Rogers, Mr. and 2 and 11:30 pm. maker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pauley, Mr. Transportation was furnished t0 and Mrs. Fred Beisemyer, Mrs. Stel- and from town, and games and|la Bowen, Dan Cole, Halvor Knut- dancing were enjoyed throughout|son, Cecil E. Helsel, Hilman Berg, the day and evening. Preceding|Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Azile Aaron, “chow” an awkward squad showed ' Mrs. Edith M. Bealle, Mrs. Lizzetta were royally entertained between Mrs. C. E. Boyer, Mrs. Mabel Nuna- | how not to drill, followed by a Hillman, Jackson Marsh, and Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Wade. From Ketchikan—P. A. Monroe, Mrs. A. Carter, George Anderson, and Otis Bobbitt. From Wrangell—N. A. McEachran, G. T. Barrett, and Peter Kishnick. From Petersburg — Pat Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowling, Roy Petratrovich, Felix Romero, and F. L. Esteban. Late yesterday afternoon the boat left for Sitka with Fred Martinson, Charles Marshall, N. A. Haines, Gil Rich, E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tillotson, Claude Rhodes, A. B. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fenton. —————— WITH WEATHER BUREAU Ottis C. Bobbitt, chorage Weather Bureau, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau squad which put on a fancy drill - Fried chicken with fixings was con- sumed in large quantities, The floor show started at 7, o'clock and lasted an hour, and was | composed of gags, laughs, skits, and music. Dancing to the music of an Army orchestra lasted until 11| o'clock; then the juke box took over. Following are the Duck Creekers participating: Cpl. John Moran, master of ceremonies; Cpl. Moe Martov, piano accompanist; and Cpl. Haas, Pfc. Gates, Pfc. Zencker, Pfc. Williamson, Pvt. Aierstuck, Pfc. Wyrick, Cpl. Walton, Cpl. Bickley, | Hoekstra of Special Service, and Lt. C. F. Maclsaac, S. S. Officer, The girls declare the afternoon and evening were highly enjoyable and the boys know who to enter- Members of thé Rebekah Drill Team are reminded of the practice | tonight at 7:30 e'clock at the Odd | and has been active in the Cham-|engagement of her daughter, Miss jand Mrs. Ernest M. Campbell of FROM SKAGWAY ‘day in the Iris Room of the Bar- L ly this afternoon a south-| from Skagway—W. Anderson, R.| Len Gould, Miss S. Godfrey, J. W.| nd Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Mathe- Mr. and Mrs. G ir. and| Dr. W. M. Whitehead is with the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic| Mrs. A. W. Stewart announces the ber of Commerce and Rotary Club.| Ella Lanore Kaufmann, to Mr. e | Leonard Terry Campbell, son of Mr. Bo A'I' ARRIVES | Wrangell. News of the betrothal | was revealed at a breakfast yester- 26 PASSENGERS| | bound steamer docked here with the following passengers arriving Andrews, H. E. Bjedstruf, J. C.| Cook, R. Coughlin, Pvt. J Dowling.| Harris, L. Jacobs, F. Jacobs, M Johns Mrs. G. Leigh son, J. M and Mrs. A.| Pierce, J. Reynoldson, M. Repin,| Mrs. Jens Smith and T. e Hal Knutson, the Hotel, is here from Seattle. N7 \ DO YOUR WAR DUTIES /7 at Baranof . Buy more War ‘ Bonds~and 1 cheerfully attend to other home- frontduties. Let’s get this quickly! 3 | W\\\\““" 1 '",//Z//{/Z % National Distillers Products Corporation | New York 904 Proof . China koew Coca-Cola before t! today, to Chinese and Yaok Jreshes,—has become a symbol BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY JUNEAU COI anof Hotel «v.away to say “We are friends” to the Chinese words. Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for zhe pause that re- Fellows' Hall. All are requested to | Kaufmann is a graduate of be present for tonight’s session. | e e FOR YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS | ... OUR COLD WAVE SPECIAL Machine and Machineless Permanent Waves as low as $8.50 i ‘ //; RIDY TY saLon : E : z i P%:l;e PIGGLY WIGGLY sz:e QUALITY with DEPENDABILITY LOCAL EGGS Strictly Fresh 85¢ DOZEN NOW AT (1714 (7744 PHONE 16 or 24 In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. he war. Where Coca-Cola is on hand alike, Have a “Coke” are welcome tain and how. Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. FreshFrozen ORANGE JUICE 300z. jar $1.00 PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER EORGE BROTHER What happens when yout hat comes down? \! \ \k@\i% \3 AL S SOMEDAY, a group of grim-faced men will walk stiffly into a room, sit down at a table, sign a piece of paper—and the War will be over. That’ll be quite a day. It doesn’t take much imagi- nation to picture the way the hats will be tossed into the air all over America on that day. But what about the day after? dreamed it would be “after the War”? of good will. “Coke” = Coca-Cola 13 riscarel for 9o rismes 0 aipusre 205 T OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY .D STORAGE (CO. What happens when the tumult and the shouting have djed, and all of us turn back to the job of ac- tually making this country the wonderful place we've No man knows just what’s going to happen then. But we know one thing that must not happen: We must not have a postwar America fumbling to restore an out-of-gear economy, staggering under a L% a# KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK! | with the An-} MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1944 | At pARANOF HOTEL At the Baranof, Beth Solbrana is WITH FOREST SERVICE L. E. Brading, with the U. 8. For- est Service, is at the Baranof. here from Seattle. e HELSEL FROM KODIAK ‘ Cecil E. Helsel, here from Ko- diak, is at the Baranof. ONIONS Strictly 2-Pound Limit We advise you to use your onions yery sparingly as very few if any more will reach Juneau before May first. HYDUKOVICH HERE Milo Hydukovich, here from Fair- banks, is at the Baranof. IT IS OUR EARNEST DESIRE TO DISTRIBUEE AS FAIRLY AS WE CAN ANY SCARCE OR HARD - TO.- GET MERCHANDISE! TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.—2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! want. streets. T hat is why we must buy War Bonds—now. For every time you buy a Bond, you not only help finance the War. You help to build up a vast reserve of postwar buying power. Buying power that can mean millions of postwar jobs making billions of dollars’ worth of postwar goods and a healthy, prosperous, strong America in which there’ll be a richer, happier living for every one of us. To protect your Country, your family, and your job after the War—buy War Bonds now! burden of idle factories and idle men, wracked with internal dissension and stricken with poverty and We must not have breadlines and vacant farms and jobless, tired men in Army overcoats tramping city SAN JUAN FISHING and PACKING COMPANY i =