The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1944, Page 6

e 'YVONNE'S NEW BoothDafes TVOANSNeE InWarFund | For FaIR sEx D"vefilvenileota's Will Be Known, Under New Name Tomorrow The Fifth War Loan Drive will| start in Juneau on June 12 and| will continue through July 8. | As has been the custom in pre- vious drives, the two Victory Bond | Booths, manned by members of Ju-| Beginning tomorrow, Leota’s, pop- neau and Douglas organizations, ular Juneau women’s apparel store, will be used during the first two Will be known under a new name weeks of the drive. | Yvonne's, taking the first name of The committeg on assignment, of its new owner and manager sinc |POPULAR CASE | " LOT GROCERY ~ OPENS JUNE 1 | Marshall and Vivian Erwin| | Re-open Enferprise | in Juneau | | Juneau’s Case Lot Grocery, own- jed and operated by Marshall and Vivian Erwin, opens its doors to the| public tomorrow morning after be- {ing closed for a year-and-a-half— e-opening at the same location but THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - 10 am. and 2 pm, and the l:)ouzfvy las truck will leave the store at 10 am. each day. Store hours will be! from 8 am. until 6 p.m. every day | in the week except Sunday. | J.P. ANDERSONIS T0 SPEAK BEFORE CHAMBER MEET J. P. Anderson, well known horti- culturist and former owner of the Juneau Florists, will be guest speak- er at tomorrow’s Chamber of Com- merce meeting at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Also invited to attend as lunch- which Brooks Hanford is Chairman, |April 1, Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, who|in yremodeled and improved quar-|eon guests of the Chamber are the store from Mrs, Smith. the (Leota) has worked out the schedule for|Purchased the nights of service which were Joyce D determined by drawing lots. Following are the names of the|ing celebrated with a dres organizations and the dates they Which opens tomorrow and lasts a are to take over: week. June 12 — All Douglas organiza-| The business is now sale | going into tions — Douglas Women's Club, its eleventh year and was found- Eagles, Masons, Eastern Star and ed in April, 1934, by Mrs. Jean| Firemen June 13—Beta Sigma Phi and Ju- ‘Mrs. Smith assumed full ownership neau Fire Department. leight years ago. June 14—Alaska Native Broth The new owner, Mrs. Cooper, also er-| Employees. £ June 15—Elks—Emblem Club and |known in Juneau business circles. Central Labor Council. ! and Catholic Daughters of America,| Yvonne's, visiting the California | The changing of the name is be- |ty the owners by the military |Nordstrum and her daughter, Leota.| grwin. Groceries will be furni ters. The building, at 240 South| | Franklin, recently was turned back | The store, which built a large business around the sale of grocer- | ies in large quantities, will “con-| tinue to sell the best in food pro-| ducts and stand behind every pur-| according to Mr. and M: ed | lin purchases from one can to as| {many cases as desired. | Business Expands | hood and Sisterhood and Federal OWns Sigrid’s Beauty Salon, and her| The Erwins, residents of Juneau| ‘husband. James C. Cooper, is well-lfor 10 years, started the Case Lot Grocery in small quarte: ix years | Mrs. Cooper recently returned from ago The space now occupied is four | June 16—Chamber of Commerce|an extensive buying trip for|times the size of the original store. It will re-open tomorrow with a; new and enlarged fruit and vege- | Customers will be pleased thh‘mblp department and with a new,! following nominees for Miss Liberty in the coming Fifth War Loan Drive: | Lois M. Allen, Marie Elizabeth Bonnett, Ruth Kunnas, Kathleen McAlister, Mary McCormick, Betty Mill, Betty Nordling, Irene Rasmus- sen, Lila Sinclair and Joyce Smith. | SALMON AND HALIBUT | ARE (OMING IN NOW| Salmon, along with halibut, is now coming into Juneau as more of the fleet return to port. The Defiance, owned by E. O. Fields, came in with a cargo of 4,500 pounds of halibut and 5,500 pounds of salmon, which was pur- June 17—American Legion and and other Pacific Coast markets. American Legion Auxiliary. 1 June 19—Odd Fellows and Rebe- | many improvements made in the|gspacious kabs. |store. New shelves and drawer and Moose Lodge. merchandise storage facilities. Lo-| June 21—Juneau Masons and Or-|cated in the Baranof Hotel build- | der of Eastern Star. |ing, southwest corner, the establish- | June 22—Rotary Club and Busi- ment has one of the most complete | stocks in women’s clothes in all of Alaska, carrying on hand just about everything in women's apparel but;, footwear. ness and Professional Women's| Club and the A.W.VS. : June 23—Territorial CIO June man’s Club and Townsend Club and | ]1{2‘12':;; 1(: ng:;:l donating rmeen‘; rS. oe a er minutes of radio time each night Vq . . % isits in Juneau Guard and e — 24—Girl Scouts and Wo- during the drive and one-half of the fifteen minutes will be alloted | to each organization on the night| preceding the one on which that or- | ganization will serve at the booths. S e WALTER SHUROS IN TOWN Walter Shuros is here from Fair-| banks and is a guest at the Baran- | the wife of the former Juneau High of Hotel. |School principal, now teaching in ————————— the Missoula schools. This is her | Visiting with her mother, Mrs. W.‘ A. Warwick, Mrs. Noek Baker (Mil- |dred Warwick) has arrived in Ju-| erve yourself” refrigera=- tor for fresh dairy products and cold soft drinks and mixers to take out. A complete line of groceries line the shelves and products are de- partmentalized with large signs pointing the way to each section to facilitate the ‘“serve yourself” ser- vice. Although case lot purchases are encouraged by allowing a liber- al discount, customers may buy any {amount, no matter how small. Cold luncheon meats, bacon and, other delicatessen stock are housed in a refrigerated case. Cold Room The store has excellent facilities for handling fresh produce and fur- nishing a steady supply with a spa- cious cold room for fresh storage |neau from Missoula, Montana. |in the rear of the building. Tnis‘ Well known here, Mrs. Baker is|will enable the grocery to furnish fresh fruits and vegetables at all the Erwins report. HARBERT HERE | first visit to the city in twelve years Kenneth Harbert is from Honolulu, and is at the Bar-|acquaintances and viewing son-Knudsen Company. |made since she was last here. We extend a cordial invitation to our friends and former customers, as well as 1. newcomers in the Gastineau Channel area to visit us in our newly - renovated, | B | Douglas. Juneau deliveries close at MARSHALL and VIVIAN ERWIN R announce the re-opening of the CASE LOT GROCERY | on Thursday June Ist | times, not just when boats are ",.;Land is Field Auditor for the same The Case Lot Grocery still will| registered 'and she is busy today renewing old lhave the same phone number—704, | the and will have two deliveries daily | anof Hotel. He is with the Morri- \many changes which have been in Juneau and one each day to children are registered at the Gas- | chased by the New England Fish | Company, alsn buyers of John At- June 20—Women of the Moose have installed to furnish modern galso stocked all‘ the time with jce | terstad’s 6,500 pounds of salmon and 6,500 pounds of halibut. Alaska Coast Fisheries were pur- chasers of the 1,400 pounds of hali- {but and 1,400 pounds of salmon | brought in by the 31-E-826. UNEMPLOYMENT " COMPENSATION MEN BACK FROM TRIP Back from a three week’s field operations trip to Ketchikan, Edna Bay and other Southeast Alaska points, O. S. Sullivan and Harry DeLand returned yesterday after- noon by steamer. Sullivan is Chief of Field Opera- pensation Commission and Mr. De- Luon.s for the Unemployment Com- service. — - .- — — MRS. CLARK, FAMILY HERE Mrs. John W. Clark and four tineau from Fairbanks. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1944% announcing our CHANGE-OF-NAME For the purpose of calling special ” attention to changing our name from Four Amazing Low Price Groups! $3-85-$7.50-$10 staging a GALA SALE. It is fo open June 1 and will continue for one entire week. A WIDE SELECTION OF ALL STYLES PRINTS . . . SOLID COLOR . . . ALSO ~ JUMPER STYLES'. .. MANY JERSEYS' SIZES 9 TO 42 FOR CASH ONLY No Refunds, Exchanges ALL SALES FINAL STARTS TOMORROW Successor to LEOTA’S 49 modern quarters. Re-opening in our same location with a new and better food service, complete in every detail and streamlined to offer prompt and friendly ' _ ; help with all your daily food needs. COME IN OR TELEPHCNE704. - _ 1 For your convenience we will maintain a morning and afternoondelivery in Juneau, and a daily morning delivery to Douglas. 0t AT AN -’ e AR A 0 e