The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1939, Page 8

. — " United States families were divid- ome owners and tenants of 14 to 15 in the 1!)30I Potatoes Maine. Empire Want Ads Bring Results. POWERFUL NEW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY NOV 30, 1939. T OF CHRISTMAS SEALS IS APPROVED BY GOVERNOR TROY| Endorsemefirof Annual| Holiday Feature Given by Chief Executive ual Christmas’ Seal in Alaska and the Al Bakelito cabinet. losis Association, which the sale in the Terri- | >cured the following en- ent from Gov. John W. Troy approach of the holiday sea- again brings the simple, f Any llation! No Wires 0O :;Z!Sfodndyow Roof or Around the Room al of Christmas Seals to] »f Alaska. homes from the trag by the dread rav: ulosis is the never-en tive of the Christmas Seal c Built-in Super + that combines erial, costly ient . this . thanks to the System, A( "'“l ned Loop A ge and supcrtmr s. And, 100 « ileo nrhn-wnu nt camed-of power en in noisy lo- see why in a 1940 Lnkul ’l'ulw amazing Ph brings you undr . clear tone, eV cations, Come in .. your dollar buys more Phileo! funds citizer poessible Features That Count! erial Sys- Super IA 2 n with Twin Loop ¢ ‘f’u’r finer Foreign and Amer- jcan rece] ption @ [Llectric Push- Button Tun- ing, including Television butten @ Inclined Sounding @ Built-in with a Phileo Television Picture Re- ceiver without wires, plug-in or con- nections of any kind. The wireless way—another achievement devel- oped in the great Philco labora- t tories, oday for tions with F al on Wi Board artedly tmas Seals In the final analysis, our community of homes and what 1 b( more vital than the un- ilance and protection of or of Alaska, it gives asure and a sense of purchase as a method of| for the fight against|paladier in an |m|mrt nt and sig: sis. T hope g will buy as many and that every greeting card a ft package going forth from the Territory will carry this de tion, attesting that Alaska is c its part in a great drive. (8igned) JOHN W. TROY that all our Governor. —ero—— YELLS FOR U. §. : CUT RUSSIA OFF. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Demo- | cratic Senator King of Utah called an immediate breaking of United QOIM\ diplomatic rela a. King based his 2t he called the wick- Susannah Wesleys Discuss Plans for Methodist Bazaar At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Susannah Wesley Circle, fi- nal plans were laid for the Metho- dist Bazaar which will be an event of this Saturday afternoon in the | social rooms of the chudch, 1lighting the affair will be the veen 1 and 5 o'clock, with Fred Hash supervising arrange- Belllgerenls Neutrals Take It Easy Today France andE_ngIand Sym- pathize with Finland- Germany with Russia (By Associated Press) interest of neutrals and be! 1» ts in Central Europe was di-| verted momentarily today from their own troubles to Europe’s second con- flict of the year—the Russian at- tack on Finland. However, from botk camps came strong Britain, France | tend to their ow! onlookers in the war. The Allies expres pathy for Finland, knotted to the Soviet by a non-ag- gression pact, only recognized the act that a new wa Diplomatic ¢ ()l\ in the Wes with a and be merely | Russian-Finnish Appea R with a mod coiffure See us early! ad begun. featured the | ETHEL nificant speech praised his sc mier Mussolini for neatral. Diplomatic ob r tathed much significance 1o the French cpen declaration of admira- tion for Ttaly Daladier also praised the effort {of Pope Pius and President Roose- velt in the interests of peace The French Premier then re- | vi ed the war to date and wrl'ament to grant an extension | i {of emergency po Meanwhile | {en the battle front, the usual quiet | {§ | prevailed. Both the German and French high | commands spoke only of {tillery activity and brief e ments for the afternoon. Decora- tions will be in charge of Mrs. Roy Murphy and Mrs. Arlo Anderson, | and Mrs. J. E. Bland will be at the | fancy work booth. A musical program has been ar- ranged for the tea hour by Mrs. Jay Smith and Mre. Borge Skov, with Christmas carols being featured at the pre-holiday festival. Appearnig on the program will be Eldon Chap- man, pianist, Stanley Tollefson, vio- linist, and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Skov, vocalists. e G o POWELL, Hair Stylist Minnesota ranks first among the states in the production of barley and rye, Hit a New High New Nesile Permanent Start the holiday season off right, our most glamor- n ROYAL Beauty The ROYAL Beauty Salon ANN EARLY SMITH, Owner-Operator PHONE 723 @ Cathedral Speaker @ Gorgeous Walnut Cabinet PHILCO $3650 185XX 4 tone and performanc a smart Walnut table m b and outrageous invasion of Fin- FINLAND IS INVADED BY Said the high-ranking member of nate Foreign Relations Com- | “1f T had my way I “O\ll(\ | |u~( sever diplomatic relations mth‘ ‘R sia. Her conduct has been &n LIBBY'S LARGE i WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT OF PEANUT BUTTER BREAD? The kids will go for this Peanut Butter Bread! And so will the rest of the family! A fine recipe. And a fine chance to prove what a dif- ference Fisher's blending makes in flour. Yield: Two small loaves 1egg % cup peanut butter 2 cups sweet milk 4 aps FihersBlend Floe 1 kz.vooll | I Sift and measure flour. Resift with bak- ing powder and salt. Cream.peanut butter and sugar. Add wellbeaten egg. Add dry ingredients altemately with milk, adding the fruit with last amount of flour. Pour into welloiled pan. Bake [ 11 hours at 350 degrees. - 1P's the Blend that makes it better! | wicked. so criminal, that I would | favor giving the Russian Ambas- sador his passport and telling him to go home.” 538.85 P. JOHNSON TELEPHONE 17 _EASY TERMS — LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ‘ of the Mississippi River, T RUSS FORCES King said he favored immediate Rk application of the neutrality act in (Continued from Page One) | the Russian-Finnish war so that — | R a would be unable to get sup- pll(s from the United States. | -~ PEACHES | PINEAPPLE3 ans 69 ¢ | AMOCAT Home Style W. MONARCH 2ans49¢ | PEARS - 3ans§9¢ OLD HOMESTEAD " crnaz s B Grapefruit 3 ans 43¢ | PEAS as reported that Russian planes | s e BBEANS - 3 ans 35¢ n an amwarance at the entrance . DOG FOOD, Yidory KETCHUP, Heinz PALMER PASTOR l CORN-ON-COB, Monarch /@ DARIGOLD MILK SAYS SETTLERS WELL SATISFIED E@?jfln York Exiras Rev. Binglé Héaded Back. FRESIH FRUITS and VEGETARBLES to Matanuska After The finest the market offers on everyboat TURKEYS, 1210 20 1bs. (The Very Besl) > . vev...lb.25¢ .1h. 33c ; BACON (Piece) .. . .. ..1h. 35¢ Trip in States MEATS — ALWAYS HIGH QUALITY — MEATS PORK CHOPS . .......Ih 35¢ .1h. 25¢ ( PHONE 478 -:PHONE 478 torpedo bcirs and mine sweepers. Soviet Russia's naval forces in the Baltic are known to be enor- mously more powerful than Fin- land’s tiny navy. But Moscow au- & thorities have refused to reveal the | i trength and position of the So- iet Baltic fleet. An amateur radio operator re- urLed at Slockhn]m today that; state east DON’T MISS These Great OVERCOAT VALUES LONDORDERRY COATS $19.50 $22.50 + LaConncz 3rolls 29¢ 6lr25¢ Large hoitle 19¢ 2 cans 39¢ Matanuska has possibilities much ater than most people anticipat ‘(‘d ccording to Rev. B. F. Bingle, | pioneer Presbyterian minister who | has been at Palmer since 1935, just | efore the colonists arrived. Reverend Bingle is headed back | to the Westward on the steamer Al-| aska following a trip to New York | and Los Angeles. “You couldn't pry those people out of the valley,” Bigle said when asked whether most of the settlers appeared to be satisfied with their life in Alaska. He said, however, that the farmers would have to have more land than the original 40 acres allotted each settler. Reverend Bingle is pastor of the United Protestant Church at Pal- Boneless Brisket Lean | CORNED BEEF ......lb.25c GROUND BEEF ......lh.25 Fresh Lean Beef Only 1939 Spring LAMB LEGS ....... POT ROAST BEEF . .. All Choice Cuts _llllllHl!IHIHIHHHHIII_II|||1IHI Choose Your Coat Today.’ TAKE THREE MONTHS TO PAY NO® PAYMENT DOWN!? Payments can be arranged on a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly basis. ——————— . , . (PLUMMER REMAINS T0 | BE TAKEN SOUTH, BURIAL {8 The remains of B. N. Plummer, |who was a victim of a heart attack several days ago while hunting in he Lemon Creek glacier district, | vill be shipped south tonight on the | motorship Northland for burial in Portland, Oregon. | Mrs. Plummer and her mother- |in-law will accompany the remains | C l te flutfit[er | south on the vessel this evening. o - eee ompLe | JUNEAU LADIES' AUX. 4 | MEETING TOMORROW The Home of Better Values . " | A regular meeting of the Ju-| | neau Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 34, will| be held tomorrow night at Union Hall and all members are urged 000 AR o e presen. e session win stz | TURKE b, 29 PORK ROASTS SMOKED MUTTON . . . .1b. 35¢ | BEEF STEW (Boneless, l.ean) RFPRPIRTAN | W/