The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]U U, ALASKA a year ago, must wait, as mlc to e o o o 0 0 0 0 0 EXECUHVE BOARD the airport land is not clear. B"’Ihday Dmner . WEATHER REPORT Harold Foss suggested Governor . (U. S. Weather Bureau) Gruening, mnow in Washington, B LRI ) ELECTION HELD AT oo o s Given for Nelson t s seeomse o could do anything for them, saying lo In Juneau—Maximumy 37; (HAMBER MEE‘"NG that the special Congressional In-| Twelve guests ’\lL(nde a small e minimum, .30. Rainfall, .10 vestigating Committee had been birthday dinner given at noon ffl(ll\ e of an inch. told, while touring Alaska last year,|honoring Marvin Nelson. e At Airport--Maximum, 37; In the annual Executive Board|of the need for such a structure| This being Pearl Harbor Day, a|e minimum, .31. election held this noon by the|and they might be contacted. pattiotic theme was cArrisd oMt In{e o o' 6 ® s o Onihis Chamber of Commerce in the Bar-| poo " Goac then suggested | the table decorations. Red, whiteand | o TOMORROW'S FORECAST 1 Room, A. W. BIack-| i o \oiting rooms on the local|blue .streamers in the shape of a|o Rajn and showers tonight cher, Harold B. F0sS, | q00p¢ o passengers and their friends | Victory “V” was drawn in full length | g 4,4 Friday, with moderate Hoffman, Frnest Parsons| .o, 14 pe under shelter and also out|of the table. A potted plant was the | o (45 Not much change in . W. M. Whitehead Were| ripe auof the longshoremen. |centerplece, with gold and white| o (ol e Minimum in Charles Naghel, Chairman of the|candles on each side. The birthday | &y oo™ onions 39; maxi- new board members will meet | war Bond Committee, reported his|cake was sprinkled with stars o iium Shuonti, S > old board on December 20, | committee had sold $4700 in Series E| The dinner was served in the Iris nnounced bonds and $12,000 in Series G bonds.| Room, with that “Tessy” touch|e e o o o o o dominating RN . s, HILDRE SERVICES T0 BE HELD ON FRIDAY Funeral services for Anton Hildre,! The December 28 meeting of the Chamber has be cancelled it was innounced, because of the Christ- mas holiday season. C. M. Archbold, Forest Supervisor | for the United States Forest Service in Ketchikan, was a visitor at the Chamber luncheon. R. E. Robert-} opening ¢ BIG (ASUALTY discuss survey made Traffic Repre Airlines, of The Cham- ) the possibil- vey made. - the ballgjs to son and Bob Sommers were alsolWwho passed away yesterday morning b bz count \urln“:u‘:):‘“?; :n welcomed back to Juneau by Presi-|in St. Ann’s Hospital, will be held | day 0_f t“he flsh}lng orrfl the wcstgm having the city or the Federal Gov- | dent Homer Garvin Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the| front: “We are b f““gh ¢ ernment bulld o walting room and, Due to lack of time, Frank Heint-|Chapel of the Charles W. Carter|casualties r'“‘"g)r:":o ol operations building at the airport.|zleman's report on the proposed|Mortuary. Rev. G. H. Hillerman PEUDPSDR Y ; After much discussion it was point- | Territorial development plan was|Will deliver the eulogy and inter-| He made this statement in his ed out that the matter, brought up | postponed until the next meeting. |ment will be in the Evergreen Ceme- | weekly war review and disclosed tery. Serving as pall bearers will be Bert Alstad, Fred Olesen, Fred Wal- del, Olaf B. Westby, Ole Westby, and Ed Welle. ied almost 14,000 in one waek. 'U. 5. AND BELGIUM T0 - PAST EXALTED RULERS FORM ASSOCIATION Past Exalted Rulers of the local | Elks Lodge, No. 420, met .Tyesday, evening in the Elks Club and formed the Past Exalted Rulers|illustrated post cards between Association. 'United States and Belgium. The .following, officers were| Persons in the U. S. dnd Belgi elected: R."E. Robertson, Presidefit; Henry Messerschmidt, Vice-Presi- dent, and Arthur Adams, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Other Past Exalted Rulers pres- ent at the meeting included J. A ‘Hcllenthfll Harry Sperling, R. B. Martin, George Mes»erschmxdl A communication received here the Governotr's. Office from Treasury Department states t through this service. bidden. ——-e— ‘| COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES We Reserve the | Right to Limit! | M S Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily “You look pretty spiffy in that parka.” “It fits me like the oil film that protects a Co-op egg when it comes to Alaska.” * * * CO: OP: All the freshness of Co-op eggs is sealed in by a protective film. You can recognize Co-op eggs by the name on the carton and by their freshness when you eat them, Ask your grocer or r Co-op eggs / PUSTSSTUL Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. APPLE CIDER } gal. 90O Gallon $ 1.45 Baranor Hotel from S_a_n Fr-ancisco. Leighton. Only Limited Amount Pound Dry Salt, Old Fashioned 5oc TWO DELI\'ERIES?II?A?HE % 11 A. M., 3 P. M. Pfllllld ‘I)ARIG()'ITI') """"" gl 5o - 2lbs. Sl Jl9 Fresh Frozen 5 OC SCoTTS Pound Paper Towels - 2 rolls 37¢ MILK CASHANDCARRY ¢ 4 79 ||Dry, Extra Fancy 25 1b. box - $6.50 [ g b F prywer | : Swift's Prem 4 e PORK SAUSAGE MEAT 11h. 8 oz. can 27( ~ 20cCAN $8.30 CASE OF 48 AMERICAN MEAT (0. PHONE 38 OPEN AS USUAL Beef... Pork... Chickens... Turkeys... HOURS: 9.A.M.TO5P. M. mclndim; WEDNESDAY Super Market Packed in Jugs at Factory PREPARED 5 o CODFISH : CORN ON COB BUTTER B Borden's—Carnation—Darigold PEAC][ES Zpounds - - 55¢ ———— || Armour’s Treat 12 0z. can SALMON DENTED ONE-POUND CANS WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MEATS Lamb... Dill Pickles... e R B LIST FOR U . WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Under- secretary of War Patterson said to- | that on this anniversary of the Pearl Harbor disaster that United States battle casualties amount to 552,018. | Army casualties alone have increas- EXCHANGE POST CARDS facilities were restored on Novem- ber 23, for the transmittal of non- {may now exchange business, com- mercial and financial information Transactional communications continue to be for-| TO GUSTAVUS WEDNESDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following passengers to Gustavus yesterday: Lester R. Holmes, Mar- lm Joseph and Mrs. J. G. Shinde- . o) . . . i by the hat the um E. seoms | 'JllllllllllllillmlllllmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIII| fil HERE I"ROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodley and] Mrs. Betty Faris are in town from Anchorage and are registered at the Baranof. e MRS. TRIPLETTE RETURNS SOVIET FIGHTERS | IN ARCTIC TO BE GIVEN MEDALS MOSCOW, Dec. 7—The Supreme Soviet has created a new medal “for defense of the Arctic” to honor the many thousand Soviet soldiers, sail- | NO MASS IN DOUGLAS As the Rev. Edward Budde will say mass at the port tomorrow, there | ning" from Sitka, | dard Addition to IHome. —— the WOODLEYS STOP ENROUTE —————— FROM SITKA Pilot Art Woodley and Mrs. Wood- | ley visited briefly in Juneau this morning before continuing their Mrs. Nadja Triplette has returned to Juneau from Anchorage. Her hus- band, Sergt. Hollis Triplette, has been assigned to Whittler. CHARGE DISMISSED their home in Anchorage. | anof Hotel. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, I944 NELL MrCLOSKEY BACK Nell McCloskey returned last eve- where she has will be no mass on Immaculate Con- | spent the past several weeks visiting ception day (tomorrow) at Douglas. | Vena Crone, manager of the God- Pioneers’ ors, airmen and civilians who waged | war for 40 months in the Far North. A Pravda editorial said that among those winning the distinction were the crews of six Red submarines { who sank 70 German ships. Besides | those destroyed by surface craft | bombers destroyed an additional 30| enemy vessels. i 1 Empire. Want-ads [bring resulls! | AR I S S A BT N, Our Delivery to t DOUGLAS | has been an every day service for the past six years. Weinvite YOU to take aflvaniage of this splendid service, the substantial savings and the personal attention your l A charge of disorderly conduct against Anna White of Juneau was yesterday dismissed by U. S. Com- | missioner Felix Gray. WINESAPS $4.99 Box The Grand Canyon in Arizona | has been called the most remark- able record of river erosion in the/ worid. | ALL MILK Case $4.99 Delivered 25 Ibs. 50 1bs. 100 Ibs. orders receive; DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15'A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 @flgli QW | FHDNE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. PHONE 104 .B él'f S CASH GROCE Brands | Finest POTATOESUS.No.1 §1.69 $3.15 $5.99 ! 1 Mrs. E. Kidd and daughter, and Mrs. Earl Shennett are here from journey by plane, from Seattle to! Sitka and are registered at the Bar- — P RS DS, Extra AP P L E S Fancy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"I""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllI IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|I||IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NOTICE! To The Public".. The undersigned Meat Markets Will Reopen Tomorrow Morning For a limited time on a trial basis . .. selling meat under the New OPA Price - Schedule.. . . 3 ?,\ R e Wc are submhtmg fi the regulatmn recentlv : :fixr n'ys by the lg Oifice of Price ' tration ,—nbt we want to,—but ¢ because we resent bemg,_Looked on by some of our friends as unpatriotic. ness man who has to figure his problems out for himself. This everyday business method of figuring things out for youvself consists of finding out what your customers want, and then striving to give it to them. NOT SO BUREAUCKAT]CALLY— All the economics mstructor has to do is gather his “customers” around him and curse them with the lowest and foulest type of swear words if things are not done according to his masterful way of thmkmg Yet we are opening tomorrow-—-but NOT be- cause the great O. P.-A. whip handler swore in contempt of we lowly businessmen,—but rather because - we' respect ‘the title “Patriotic” over our doors, and' because we want the hoys who left their respectable jobs with us to know that somehow, some way, we will help them preserve . the herltage of being able to again someday “gét just what you 'want, when you want it.” e 00Tl L Wé‘elosed our doors two weeks ago for the sake of protec—tmg our friends’.interests in a business we understand. We wanted a small amount of consideration so we could continue to merchandise meat in a manner that Juneau - housewives and cooks have enjoyed as long as they have lived here. NOW, however, we must use the O. P. A’s~‘scholastic art of meat mer- chandising” or be branded a violator in the eyes of their law. < Out of this blustering O. P. A. regime a heretofore unknown economics instructor comes into our midst, with a bureaucratically inflated opinion of himself that he is ever so much more intelligent than ‘the common, everydav busi- ; NEW HOUBS—S A M. 1o 5P M OPEN WEDNESDAYS . . .. We will be open M through SATURDAY WEDNESDAYS INCL PG JimEllen (. California Sanitary M« _ompany 20th Centv v /' »at Market Hutching: ' -~1omy Market .rocery .ompany Feusi and Jensen (Douglas) American Meat Company Thibodeau Cash and Carry Store 'Alaska Meat Company 2 a - T