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g § XRR7) AR R R R RN RO RRR AR IR IR RRRRRT REMEMBER Proo00008 RRRRRRRRRRIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRKN S ent S 2ATTINGSE rfectly matched beauty and luster— One, necklaces: two and —there is no other three RO, implicity... Lustrous Pearls by Richelieu e Richelieu Pearls atile,, so flattering, so 1plimentary— strand jewelry decoration quite so right— ’ N2 / / 3 e Tro €53 Women's Appaner BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING A OOOOOOOONDOOOOOOOOEE Store hours at Yvonne's on Mondays are from 11 A M to 8P M | 9 V. | Mr Thomas Pugh of Anchorage are visiting in Juneau on a short vaca- tion. age ACATION PARTY HERE Articles INCORPORATES HERE of incorporation have and Mrs. Art Woodley, Col.ibeen filed in the Auditor’s office and Mrs. F. L{ O'Brien and Major |here by the Crane Co. of Iilinois. They will return to Anchor- Sunday afternoon. They are ANCHORA C. A. Weir and Gus Voore have arrived here from Anchorage and - GE MEN ARRIVE registered at the Baranof Hotel. |are registered at the Baranof. I MASS MEETING 0 d MASONIC TEMPLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 730 P. M. o Let's Have a Frank Expression of Public Opinion on the Following Subjects of Civic Inferest . . . . @ Adoption of a New Building Code and enforcement thereof. @ Adoption of City Manager Plan of Government. @ Closing hours of liquor dealers, bars and cocktail lounges. @ Purchase of our public ufilities._ @ Opinions on City Post War Plans. W Save the Date-October 18-7:30 P.M. MASONIC TEMPLE (Paid Advertisement) 1 ; For Emblem Club , ) ) ) g ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) | ) ) ) Hallowe'en Party Autumn and Hallowe’en have been chosen by the entertainment committee as the theme of the Emblem Club’s October social night. Co-chairman for the even- ing are Mesdames Lillian Uggen and Jess Merritt, who decided that the last of October is a good time for Emblemites to “let down their hair” and have a good time. An old fashioned Hallowe'en party is being planned and the |committee is counting on a large attendance. In addition to members of the club being urged to come out and support the party, the committee is asking members to |bring their escorts — husbands or |boy friends—to help join in the fun. It will not be a formal occa- sion and NO dress suits, long |gowns, or fancy hair-do’s will be !permm,ed. Jess and Lillian urge |all members to come dressed for an (evening of square dancing, games and Hallowe'en jive. “If your hus- band is out of town or your es- {cort can’t keep the date, don't stay home,” the committee urges Em- blem Club members, and added, “we want a big crowd and are planning plenty of entertainment and eats for all. Come and help us eat up the food and help make the party a merry one.” One of the features of the even- ing will be the presentation of the ‘quxlt which is displayed this week in the show window of Juneau Young Hardware. The quilt is all wool and two yards wide; and the new owner will find it plenty heavy to keep out a Taku. Emblem Club members should re- member the date: Tuesday evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock, in the Elks Ballroom, with Hallowe'en fun for all. | | . BEVERLY POWERS HAS BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Beverly Arline Powers, daughter |of Mrs. Senna Powers, is celebrat- ’lng her eighth birthday today at ithe home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paul. Thirteen little friends were in- vited to attend a birthday lun- cheon, followed by a matinee. The guests were: Robert David Steele, Mary Gresham, Kay Metzgar, Mary Pinkley, Bonnie Jo Lynch, Barbara Judson, Virginia Nielsen, Beverly Junge, Sandra Junge, Audrey Ferro, Helen Jane Adams, Heather Holl- mann and Evelyn Hollmann. | HOSPITAL NOTES | sgt. Anthony DuLuca, a surgical | patient, has been discharged from | St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Henry D. Mead and baby daughter have left St. Ann’s to re- turn .to their home. Don Dahl entered St. Ann's yes- terday for medical treatment. Preston D. Arnold, a medical pa- tient, has been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital. | Mrs. Rose Huston and baby daughter have been discharged from the Government Hospital. — e Martha Rose, of Cranford, New | Jersey, arrived here yesterday by plane and is now a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ——————— ROBINSON IN TOWN Stewart Robinson is in town and has registered at the Baranof from Prince George. e e——— CALIFORNIAN ARRIVES Mrs. Jack Allen Powers, of San Francisco, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, having registered there last evening. ——————- ROME, Oct. 14—Aided by warmer weather, heavy fighting flared in the hills along the Florence and Bologna road today. After yester- day's massive air assault against German positions south of Bo- logna, the Fifth Army took more |than 300 prisoners. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BETA SIGMA PHI - WILL CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY Celebration of the first birthday of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held on No- ivember 5, it was decided at aj meeting of the social committee, | called Thursday evening by Mrs.| J. H. Williams, social chairman During the evening’s celebration, a group of new members will be pledged to the sorority. A birthday dinner will be held to open festivities, scheduled «for | 5 p. m. in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. Following the formal | dinner party, the pledging cere- mony will be held in the home of [ Mrs. A. E. Glover, social sponsor for the sorority. Three members of the chapter will take their Ritual| of Jewels during the evening. | Meeting with Mrs. Williams on Thursday evening were Mrs. Glover | and Mrs. Fred Paul, who is vice- president of the chapter. Irma Nowell is also a member of the committee. § The group also decided that the fall dance of the sorority will be | scheduled for November 18, to be held as a cabaret dance in the Gold Room of the Baranof. BOZOVITCH SERVICES 10 BE HELD MONDAY Funeral services for Larzo Bo-| zovitch will be held at 2 o'clock | Monday afternoon in the Russian | Orthodox Church, followed by in- ' terment in the Serbian Plot of thei Evergreen Cemetery. | Pallbearers will be Charles Miller, Mike Kary, Frank Pusich, Dan | Jeknich, John Marinovich and Eli Jovetich. | - D | | Legion Auxiliary | To Hold Card Party Tuesday evening, members of the | American Legion Auxiliary will be | hostesses at a card party in thc: Dugout, which is scheduled to begin | at 8 o'clock. [ The affair is for all- Legion | members, their ladies, members of ! the Auxiliary and their escorts. Mrs. Waino Hendrickson is gen- eral chairman for the evening. SRR SR HERE FROM CORDOVA | | | | | Edna Harper, of Cordova, has arrived here and is now staying at| the Gastineau. -, DOUGLAS NEWS SOPHOMORE FROLIC The Sophomore Class of the Douglas High School held a dance in the Recreation room of the school last evening. High School | students, faculty and board mem- bers were invited. 1 BUY IN DOUGLAS Mr .and Mrs. J. 8. McClellan have purchased the Lewis Wagnerl property on Fifth Street and will move into their new home prob- ably next week. McCellan is a painter and sign-maker by trade, and was established at Kodiak be- fore the war. The family of eight arrived here recently from Wran- gell. FUNERAL HELD UP No definite plans for the funeral of Mrs. Glen A. Kirkham are ‘made as yet, pending word, or the ar- rival of the husband, who is in the Aleutians. M (| I g Wi 2 \ T TR i T T ——— e e e Dedicated to Victory The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . forces will continue to have first call on our fac our ceoperation. We are not unmindful of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every effort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . and looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly trained organization will render service to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigger and better way. ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. D. B. FEMMER, Agent, JUNEAU SEATTLE 1, WASH., Pier 7, MAin 7477 TACOMA, WASH., Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 the needs of the armed es and 100 per cent of Diamond OULD YOU trust yourself to esti- mate the value of a dia- mond without the advice of an expert? Diamonds may look alike but they differ greatly in value. So do insurance policies! Ask this agency why a Hartford Automobile policy is worth more. Shattuck Agency SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1944 In‘all ‘the world ... no finer, more distinctive gift! The brilliant Parker “51” pen . .'s with exclusive air-shielded point that writes dry! And matching it in beauty and craftsmanship . . . The Parker ‘51" Pencil. @ Beautiful beyond compare—this gift of double usefulness! The pen is like no other you have ever known. Its unique *torpedo” point is shielded from air and dire. Starts instantly—obeys your lightest touch with ease. Mote magic! This pen alone can use the INSURANCE—BONDS JTUNEAU Buy War Bonds! new Parker 51" Ink. It dries as you write! No blotters are needed. Yet, the 51" can be used with any ink. The handsome Parker *'51" Pencil writes a finer line because it uses new thin leads —made double-length for longer service. Its extra-long eraser is easily adjustable. So see your dealer. And if he does not now have this Parker ‘51" matched set— place an order with him. He'll be able to su'gply you shortly! Capped in gold or silver. Colors: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown. ~Be Happy! Be Gay!- * CORBETT ANNOUNCESthe GRAND OPENIN of ORBETT Cocktail Bar! "SATURDAY NIGH OCTOBER 14 * Buy War Bonds! GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen is the manufacturer's contract unconditionally guar- anteeing service for the owner's life, withou: cost, if pen is not intentionally damaged. To cover postage, insurance and bandling, there will be a small service charge of 35¢. * * * Service Charge $—.35 Prices: $12.50 and $15.00 At all good dealers. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin 4