NEW TOUCH RECOR D—Mary Farley, employe at the
KCA-VIetor plant at Camden, N. J., tests the first of a new type
flexible phonograph record, made of plastic, for which the claim
is made that it is unbreakable.
NUGGET ADS PAY DIVIDENDS'
LADIES’ AFTERNOON
and
EVENING DRESSES
50 % Reduction
Attention
Deliveries are now' leaving store
at 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 pan. - 5:00 pan.
Bon Marche
Store
PATROL OFFICER BRANDTS'
DAUGHTER ELOPES
Five foot blonde, blue-eyed Pa
tricia Mae (Patty), 20, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. (Bob) Brandt,
Territorial Highway Patrol Offi
I cer of Fairbanks, got married
while “Daddy Bob” came up here
| to make a survey of highway pa
! trol matters in the Nome area.
The groom is T-Sgt. Alfred Ray
mond Gossett of Spokane, Wash.,
now stationed at Six Mile, near
Fairbanks.
Bridesmaid was Miss Ruby Sul
livan. Best man was Pfc. Richard
Willson of the Military Police.
The bride wore a heavenly blue
wool suit with beret to match and
white accessories, with a large
corsage of white gladioli. The
bridesmaid wore a sky blue wool
suit with beret to match and a
corsage of orange roses.
The couple were married in the
Presbyterian Church in Fairbanks,
Tuesday, Septmeber 25, at 9 a.m.
by Rev. N. H. Champlin.
WATT IW 200
um\m 145
JUN4AU IZO
1DM0I& 105
5AL4NA4Z
mum 60
TAX NOT INCLUDED
BOUNPWH ICS UK
_
Who The Defendants Are
In The War Crime Trials
(/P) Newsfeatures
Reichmarshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, 52, who once boasted
that no enemy plane would dare
j fly over Germany, was the No. 2
HERMANN GOERING
•A. V • •
Nazi—Hitler’s chosen successor—
until he fell into disfavor during
the Third Reich’s last days. Cap
tured, he claimed that the Fuehrer
had ordered him executed. Fat
and confident, he was one of the
few high Nazis born into wealth.
. . . He was a German ace in 1918
. . . organized Storm Troops for
the abortive beer hell putsch five
years later . . . personally led the
“blood purge” of Jews and Hitler’s
enemies ... as air minister built
up the fearful Luftwaffe . . . was
nicknamed “the Iron Fist” . . .
married movie actress Emmy Son
nemann . . . moved Europe's price
less art treasures into his own
bulging galleries . . . became one
of Germany’s wealthiest industri
alists . . . most gluttonous eaters
. . . wore its flashiest uniforms . . .
laid out the Buchenwald concen
tration camp . . . stripped of his
two dozen resounding titles, fled
from the master he had served . . .
Before U. S. reporters, the Iron
Fist sobbed.
> Rudolf Hess, 51, a bushy-browed
ex-pursuit pilot, was Hitler’s Man
Friday, probably closer personally
to the Fuehrer than any other
RUDOLF HESS
man, until he flew the Nazi coop
in a stolen Messerschmitt in May,
1941, and parachuted down in a
Scottish moor. He had been second
in line, after Goering, for Hitler’s
job—the No. 3 German. The rea
son for his sudden flight became
one of the war’s most puzzling
secrets. “The shadow,” as Ger
man’s called him, was held pris
oner in an English castle where
he reportedly was treated for se
vere melancholia, bordering on in
sanity. Tall and dark with a dull,
sheep-like personality. Hess was
preparing to enter his father’s
import business in Egypt when
War I interrupted. He volunteered
and became a*run-of-the-mill flies
. . . joined the embryo Nazis as
Hitler’s aide . . . was jailed for
eight months after the 1923 putsch
. . . became Hitler’s private secre
tary in 1925 . . . often delivered
his speeches . . passes out the
Mothers’ Crosses of Honor to pro
lific women . . . neither drank nor
smoked.
Cheerful Entertaining
calls for Old Sunny Brook
*
Bring on Old Sunny Brook and watch the
smiles spread wider! For here’s that grand
Kentucky whiskey with the sunny disposition!
So pleasing in taste—real, wonderful bourbon
taste—and the smoothest, best*natured
mixer you could put in a glass or gather
ing. Next time, say Old Sunny Brook- \
the good word for a good drink! r
OLD
Sunny Brook ‘
BRAND
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. • BOURBON WHISKEY-A BLEND
86.8 PROOF • 51* KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 49* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
-——
Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY, Seattle, Wash.