The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1940, Page 8

OGP, 1840— WALT DISNEY PR QUESTION “Why do you call ‘RPM’ a new- type motor oil?” ANSWER Because it is “brand new.” It does things no one oil ever did before. There used to be just two types of oil — Eastern and Western. But now, thanks to a new process, “RPM” combines the advantages of both. Less wear —and no grief from sludge, varnish or carbon — plus mileage galore! “RPM” is tops! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ;& When Beards Wag Some Of Our Men In Whiskers Have Been Talking ORSON WELLES—“T found that the way to get along was STRA THE DAILY ALAS drove out to the G B e e e e Dairy in their pickup truck ; Mr, and M Frank Maier, a proud . and ner five half grown chicks itted out of the path of the B R ! NGS 25 She’ll be the head of her class in these sturdy rolls left a short time later young shions! Smartly HARRY “PITTSBURGH PHIL” and returned to town. On climbing style and gay . . 1940. EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, Willkielsfo (ampaignin All States Eem. Says He Will Make Most Extensive Polilical Trip Ever Undertaken NEW YORK, Aug. 22—Wendell L. Willkie has decided to conduct a stumping campaign called the most Germans Shift Aerial Affack fo Midlands “extensive campaign trip ever made,” Willkie today summoned Chair: Martin to come from Wash- n by plane to discuss the itin- nd details amue! Pry the Renublicar said: “We are taking eration the wishes of every state and will visit all of them, if pos- sible. Willkie wants to meet as many people at possible.” ONE SUNDAY RIDE FIVE BABY CHICKS; ONE FOR RIPLEY | a story that diificuit time accustomed man ingtc er Vice-Chairman of National Committee into consid- interior of England is shown in photo above, accordng to British censor-approved caption. Note the un- air raid shelter in background. Picture was sent by trans-Atlantie cable from London to New damaged York. Fred Croll and USS, charged in New \mmlu fully me\pnn\n e! “This isn't a second world war; this is the second act of the first| “We the | means ‘‘porpoise” is \xn(lvl stood UNLOAD CAR S,.., Rt Listening Posts eceiving equipment in a pri-| y station costs approximately $185,000. | poses At a recent conference in Wash- ington, it was determined commun- { ications constitute one of the two |'world war,” Campbell said. | shouldn’t have stopped with Other primary stations 5 ) { ) § § { § { 3 § radey # out of the truck in Juneau, Croll { Lod\\vade in and trim my own York with slaying of Irving was amazed to see the strutting ! { udget to meet conditions.” The “p " Finestein — “I'll M 2l Shop today! ! budget, for production of Welles’ uggy” Finestein 11 keep nen's five chicks roost unruf- { e Wik P “Citi Kane” the beard till my trial in Sep- fled on the truck’s rear axle s h 1 D H new pioture, “Citizen Kane,’ GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, HAILE SELASSIE — “We shall tember. If I am forced (o shave, | “an I drove nio town as fast chool Dresses ! 5330 (;‘5(;‘ C’Il‘]h rom $1, (})10,000 to British playwright—“If T were fight with utmost $enacity it will be the same as being ihe law allows!” Croll ared The motorship Northland came £ ! 7 0% e young phenome- in charge of thts war, I would (against Italy) until wrong has forced to testify against my- ' (je (en-mile drive!” Croll declared. in from Seattle and Southeast Al- %l Z\’ and $1 0 ! non o ve entertainment world ask Hitler what feod he needed, been vanquished. God’s time is self.” (Assistant district attor- Who has the chick aska ports early this morning with (e e ! not only cut his budget; he so that the wa might be fought now at hand.” (Quoted from ney contends Strauss is letting Mr. and Mzs. Maier, informed of |15 passengers from Seattle and 10 Newest Styles! { promised to finish the picture in out to a finish. . . . Starving your London, Selassie was reported beard grow to it- SR AR AR e : y . s . { 60 1 d ¥ P P arg: g confuse wit away chicks, drove to town from Southeast Alaska port Chafming cottons that tub ! days instead of the 114 days enemy may prevent you from en route to Ethiopia to lead a nesses, insists that the court de- iy S gy s Arrivals from Seattle were, J. F % o originally alloted. fighting to a finish.” new war azamst ltalv ) mand a shave.) them back 10 Mame, dacn Mos © o and wear marvelously! Jump- ¢ N el s S o D. Harrington, Jack Harrington, " R L ¢ have been somethin ; Sid Y e Copa : R e R | QUi Owen M Tobts Bauseell) A. [t SHBES e TS S crew of from sight fo ten inspec- | ‘.’x \: her blxoo‘l‘ ;h\l‘l’d:' the un\m('.m' E. Karnes, Nancy Karnes, Carol ginghams, chambrays, poplins. £ tors, in addition to a clerical staff. lEGlON VISITOR S of & iEasinE % | Karnes, O. Hartley, Mrs. J. D. Har- Sizes 3-14. | The secondary stations will have e oo ke b e Ripley? Tington, Mrs. D. A. Naish, Leota Ski"s s1 50 'o Sz 65 | crews of from six to eight inspectors | SAYS WE AIlED | You ‘can beliave i of Hob. Robinson, Mrs. E. Sheeper, Mrs, A. . ‘ { "ml! | | et E. Karnes, Jackie Karnes, E. Shee- prumny will keep continual watch. | Io F'N'SH WAR From Southeast Alaska— Steve The primary stations will be equip- ‘ Vukovich, E. Thatcher, Grover Winn, ped with long-range direction find- y vl g W:]lx:xxxn\aWAx{;\.vf;. V;I ijlw "; R ers and th condary stations \Vl‘)lw irteen persons are due in ED RE Curtis, Miss inther, John Winn, si-Baiigaalaen dolh il Kl Sh0U|d Have Gone on fo Juneau this afternoon aboard a John Doolin, Chris Jensen. limited territory. | pair of Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- b Sailing to Sitka were Tom Nadeau, | All stations will also have record- Beflln in 19]8' Is tras from Fairbanks, In the window of I. Goldstein’s|Nick Dixon, Tom Andrews, P. A itori i ; sk 3 PoRt ez | H Those due in are J. Wagner, B.' pyoparmans Supply store is a re-|Haugen, Chester Doran MO"I'OTlng Plant Will Be | campbe” Belief Vallat, M. Nicoletti, M. J. Wood-| tonti ot BobP el of a three.| For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Don Girls' Bl $11 $1 15 E ' dN J ‘10“171'.?1]‘11 :: ”f( 1 m[ ”'n d1x:‘l, ,]: 1 |hill, A. L. Foss, J. L. Wilson, B masted Norwegian bark | Robinson, Lorraine Mangalao, Mrs. "s 0“50! 9 . recied Near Juneau | foreisn lansuages, in codes and bh- | November 11, 1918, was “the most | Price, H. Root, Guy Riegel, W. H.|"pite Olsen, veteran windjammer| Pabscott, Ellen McKechnie, Duncan ' "]]S Fa" pide \:‘.lll‘l".h.ti sent o & wm;?m""'“”""“m date in history” in|Martin, H. P. Pfund, Don OLON, cqiir did most of the work in his RODertson BQYS Scllool Trousers FCC investigation bureau for de- ;:\Sf’x:""‘;’)’"zztx‘ls‘f’“cgl')dc{u‘,‘:}?“:; andlames canol s [spare time at his Excursion Inlet With Zipper Pockets and ? ciphering 3 btk < i R 255 | job. i L T (Continued {rom‘.l’age 7011?)__( Caonyos MBS G bt et ] (\?:(l‘l‘!,\‘; :;1:)11::114 ltug,l:(r)n“rw:;;“‘x; The little model, about 18 inches ree. ower at 3 Padlocks—Sizes 6 to 12 cne of the key positions of the Unit- ;i o THREE PA(KERS long, is complete to every line and | SWE "D Q "KETS secondary monitor, %A Btates for communications purs; ~OEwL. Rose stay. It is called the Queen, which SWEATERS JAC to be in Honolulu, Puerto Rico |or three major factors in national|Armistice. We should have gone on| Three salmon packers and "‘ MISS TIBER RETURNING regarding a military pact between | g near the Mexican bor- | defenge. New appropriations for | 10 Berlin and beyond. | troller had discharged at the local e the Soviet Union, Greece and Tur-| der. They will be listening posts |PCC stations were one of the ri Campbell was guest of honor last fish exchange today. Bertha M. Tiber, Supervisor of| you | Needlecra" Shop through which Uncle Sam can tell {sults of this conference, Greaves|Vight at a Legion and Auxiliary| The Fern brought in 30,000 pounds Nurses in Alaska for the Office of| "¢ pag peen rumored that nego_l what is going on on the airwaves |said. dinner at Percy’s Cafe. Today he|of fish, the Nuisance 15,000, and Indian Affairs, is a passenger on|jations for such a pact were abwl PHONE 417 of the world. spoke at the Juneau Chamber of the Alms, 3,000, all packers, while|the steamer Mount McKinley re. A After completing his Alaska sur-! vey, Greaves will go next to Hawaii. in a'turning to Juneau after spendir ‘the summer teaching at Clmmawa Commerce luncheon and tonight at| the troller Big Sam brought 7:30 o'clock he will speak over‘gmd catch, | radio station KINY on “Why the| silvers, or cohoes, made up the Institute and enjoying leave in | Legion Is Interested in Child Wel-| jarger portion of all me 1flndingi ‘the States | fare.” S R s A S ‘fBlztzkmeg Bob” at War Gama' The primary station will have a | Youth Problem | | One reason the Legion is inter-| | ested, Campbell said today, is that| ‘n believes it owes a debt to those| ( Americans who didn’t come home | from France in 1918, | | “You can have naval ships for | the Pacific and Atlantic, and for| | the Bering Sea and Gulf of Mexi-| | co; you can have guns everywherc; | | you can build up defenses as much as you want to; but unless you have | future American citizens to de-| fend the country, you're licked,”| Campbell declared. The Legion official from Indiana- | polis pointed out that 23,000 youths, are in reform schools in this coun- | |try today, that 40 percent of the| |boys in these institutions will]| | “graduate” into ;the penitentiaries ' and that the cost of juvenile de- | linquency to the nation is some! | $60,000,000 every 18 months, | Investment \ Campbell urged that sums spent| | for child welfare be considered in the light of an investment rather| than an expenditure. John Newman was toastmaster at last night's dinner. Other guests were Deborah Pentz of the Depart-| ment of Public Welfare and Dr. W. 8. Ramsey and Miss Magn-| hild Oygard of the Department of | Health. Bottled-in-Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Possesses all the great quali- ties that have endeared it to generations of Americans. Copr. 1940, National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. 100 Proof Permanents of Beauty! Permanents are not only to give madame beauty, but we can offer permanents that are a thing of beauty themselves! For wedding lldlll(‘\ or all occasions . . You'll be your loveliest w ith a ROYAL BEAUTY - permanent, ‘ e N PHONE 723 o The ROYAL Beauty Salon ANN EARLY SMITH-—Owner - | ATTORNEY WINN RETURNS TODAY | Grover C. Winn, Juneau attorney, returned here on the motorship Northland from a business trip to| Kake. { He was accompanied by. his{ brother John, and son William, both of whom have been spending the' | summer fishing in that vicinity. l ‘We might call this the “blitzkrieg bob* And not. Anyway, Private William Hanyak of the ww‘.fl“flu KNEE SOXS Denied by Russia’ | POLO SHIRTS MOSCOW, Aug. 22—The official| news agency reports| 15‘ Tass denies y "lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllflflllllllllfllllflIfllllllllllllllllllllllll" Know When You Buy Exactly What Your Refrigerator Is Going to Cost — 6.46 cu. ft. G A L E with meat keeper, sliding vegetable container under plate glass, lots of ice cubes, free pottery, efc. $112.50 Freight Seatile to Juneau (new rate) . . . . Cartage from dock, uncrating and settingup . . Plus Seattle cost of reirigerator . . . . . . $ 13.50 2.50 112.50 f. 0. b. your kitchen . . . Sfifi ALL SET UP AND READY T0 GO! Where Can You Find a Better Buy than GALE? Where Can You Find a More Beautiful Beingeraior? (Carries 5-year protection plan) "RICE & AHLERS CO. Al IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIillllllll