The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1940, Page 8

NATIONAL GUARD IS FORMING First Compfi Inspeded,‘Presiden' Names Commn- Inducted af Ketchikan | tee to Cooperate with ~Juneau Is Next Defense Commission ixteenth Major WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Presi- senior in- [dent Rposevelt has named a com- De- Public 'JOHN McCLOSKEY s TAKEN BY DEATH Health HERE YESTERDAY Guards Pioneer Alaska Resident Passes Away at St. Ann'’s Hospital John McCloskev, 69, former min- ing man and property owner, passed away late yesterday afternoon at Ann’s Hospital where he had a patient for the past several September raham, infantry ok Born at Madison, Wis., struct of the Alaska National|mittee to cooperate with the John Mec- Guard, and Staff Sei nt Hamilton |fense Commission in all phases of closkey came to Alaska over 30 H. Bond DEML. recently detailed|Public Health as an additional years ago, first going to the Atlin geant-Instructor, left Juneau means of strengthening the nation s for the purpose of Inspecting Com-|in any emergency B. Alaska National Guard.| Under the authority of the 1916 i tation at Ketchikan, for Fed-|act, the President named five men, eral recognition headed by Dr. Irvin Bell, of Louis- Included in Major Graham's party | ville, Kentucky, Chairman of the re the following office Major | Board of Regents of the American arles H. Hart Jr., Infantry, and Surgeons. Capt. Harold E. Harrison, Me: IHH > College of Corpe, from Chilkoot Barr jor William R ‘\rln ihill, the A(lln ( i Fr and Disbursing omm Im EL] El‘ tl rritory, and Capt. William C s b 5 fre i Walthe commanding officer of NEW YORK MEDI Gov. Ernest Gruening, Comman- - ef, met the Inspector and t Ketchikan on September rosent at the inspec- Thirty-seven sed thro BOMBAY, S Czech army airr ning. The GOVernor, Bombay today ddress to the newly 1o offer thei commended the jn the war n for their loyalty The aviat t and Ter fthel s Smore & RTF G red the privilege of (¢ the crack SLICED g n army serving free gays before dismemberment of their BAC“N L those of men forced tO country. They later went to Po- ’ ean : . a despit, a tyrant. |land, then made their way to India 2 reminded the men py the difficult overland route TOMATO riotic responsibilities in across Soviet Russia. timess and the honor - the defense f th Territory Alaska. m complimented the up on being the first Alaskan ny to be inspected for Federal ition. After the Major's ad- he intrcduced the members £ his party to the company and as- senibled guestis, The Inspector and his party left hikan on the United States 0 Guard cutter Cyane Septem- er 19 and on tne return trip to Juneau stopped off at Wrangell and b pay their respects Lo or Jorgensen, May- ) of those two <. Tt is heped that in the near ire Wrangell and Petersburg will a be allotted a unit of the Na- tiznal Guard, | RS SPECIAL SALE Eskimo Carved Ivory, Nugget Shop. adv. SODA SeatTLe Brewin & Mactine Co Since 1878 Emil Sick, President .SAVE THIS AD' “CUTHERE . WALDORF will be inspected tOMOITOW | e e September 21. These units| are: Hq. Det. 1st Bn., Company A, and Mcdical Detachment. They are | officered by the following named Juneauites, leng preminent in local mil'tary affairs. evening, Detachment — 1\!. 1 Maice 3. Whitter (B, o THIS IS THE ADVANTAGE mander will be appointed 1a|m‘,| B3 WAx PAP ; . 5 Company A—Capt. William C. Wal-|! oy (i‘.l:;"))'g;;)u(’\‘:;:;" ther, 15t Lt. William C. Redling, 2nd Fer; 4 a H y m . “ it wotnapn e | £ 4 rolls 125-ft. rolls ert I cemswe:ls| 25¢ | 20r33¢ [20th Century Grocery jutant General and Military Aide to I [ the Governor, cordially invites the w public to attend on this historic oc- l AP s casicn, Tt is expected that Gm’ ol o Grucning and local eivic officials | MARASCHINO CHERRIES CLOROX——0Quart Bottles i VAN CAMP’S will be present and will address the | { PORK and BEANS group. The temporary armory is lo- ~I ! 2 'or i cated in the Southeast Alaska Fair ! ! Association Bullding | 5 01. vase l sc c ! Io: 1 ins ! b S . L el | e = - | UTTER Fruit Juice: ! 3 for 25(: i g;::!i::lv;:: 1! B TE DEL MONTE AR ‘ i MAID — 0’ — CLOVER Tomalo Gra eh-“il ! WALLA WALLA 3 N st | ea 93 SCORE—SWEET CREAM 12 0z tins 45(5. tins | ASP AR AG“S o Deforse Fregram Roe. o an ur-{| 4 3 for 25¢ 25¢ each | { demand for instructors in the| 7 s SRS AT IR e L L s No. 2 tins | R S LB . Best Circle Orange Juice | i number of eligibles Tesuited from || g 12 oz. tins ! or c 3 an ex; i E g these po- it Sitions. which_sluaed 0. August 18 1] 2 z 3 for 31¢ Doz. $S1. 193 ] 1010. The United States Civil Serv- | “I“IT TAPlou 15(; Pk Bl otnisn e AR ARSI R L B e e o e T S Sy s SO, ice Commission has therefore re-’l (-] ' Fl‘oun SALE ! ‘nm un‘c(d 'q.u examination to fill| o CANnY and G““ 4 llll’ lsc s i xh{?‘ \:)v::lx, p“xi):mocx:;% lcchmmltl gt KELLOGG'S FISHER’S BLEND £chool, $3.800 a year; also associate ORN FLAKE i, op e e || GILYONE MACARONT | © . 49 1b. bag $2.19 2.000 a year. The salaries are sub- ject to a retirement deduction of 3. percent. Applications will be rated as re- ceived at the Washington office of the U. 8. Civil Service Commission until further notice, and certifica- | tion made as the needs of the serv- I PRODUCTS 3 Packages 25¢ o L. & H. GRAPEFRUIT ice require. Separate lists of eligibles will be‘ established in the following optional | (3] branches of Instruction in the air-| o Ada craft field: Carburetion systems, en-| [P Broken Sections gines, hydraulic systems, instru- ments, mechanics, propellers, rabnc‘ work, sheet-metal work, welding, | heat treating, parachutes, and Anr;l S8 H 3 No. 2tins 40 ¢ Del Monte SPINACH No. 2 Tins 3for45¢ CUT HERE Corps fundamentals. Employment in| these positions is under the Army| Air Corps, and vacancies will be| filled at Chanute Field, Rantoui,| Til.; Scott Pield, Belleville, Tl.; lnd‘l UT Lowry Field, Denver, Col. Appli- cants must have completed at least, 14 units of high school study and| must have had certain experience as instructor in shop subjects or as, © ’ shop - supervisor. I Pull information as to the require- ments for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained I at 311, Pederal Bullding. | e E FAST FREE J-U-1-C-E-§ Dew!ed Meai 6-3"2 oz. cans 25¢ SPAM or PREM . DRY ONIONS TINY SIZE 10 Ib.netbag 39¢ Giant Package 49¢ | 25 pounds §9¢ DIAMOND POST TOASTIE 3 pkgs. 25¢ Del Monte CORN Vacuum Pack 3 tins 45¢ 12 oz. tins EMBER . __._.__.__—_—-—-—_——_—_——-——_—-——_——_———__— THE DAILY ALASK/\ EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1940. covntry with his urolher‘. James, | wheic *he two were prosperous in the field of mining. Later he took | up his residence in this city and until his death resided at' 234 Gold | Street, with his daughter, Miss Nell McCloskey. | He was affiliated with the Knights | of Columbus in Juneau, and was al member of the Elks Lodge here. Besides his daughter, he is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Tor- vhy of Milwaukee, Wis,, and Mrs. Katherine Lynch, of Sioux City, Towa. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary and funeral serv-| ices will be held at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning from the Catholic| Church of the Nativit Film Adlor fo Air War Relief Fund for Brifish HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. ZUA-! ‘The adventurous Irish film actor, { ‘Errcl Flynn. announces plans for | morrow aboard | fund. tennis | high honors. The | |to appear in exhibition matches with local amateurs. player in the film colony. D e The Bahamas had waves of pros- | tin Holst, Subscripe to The Dally aiaska Em- perity during the United Stat pire — the paper with the largest Civil War and during prohibition as guarantees circulation a result of smuggling in the fishing BERT’'S CASH GROCERY "Tis hard to find BETTER FOODS at LOWER PRICES than at BERT'S! Stop hunting NOW! PHONE US YOUR ORDER! DANISH—93 SCORE 2 dozen §9¢|BUTTER S. & W ORANGE—PINE- APPLE—GRAPEFRUIT SAUERKRAUT .. . Ib 3 PRUNES - - UNSWEETENED | MAXINE SAUCE - - - 6cans 25 GRAPE JUICE - quarls 45¢ ‘TOILET SOAP - HOME STYLE CRACKERS - 2 1b. caddy 33c CRACKERS - 2 Ib. caddy 33c PEACHES - |SNOWDRIFT or . 2c FORMAY - GRAHAM {REGULAR SIZE TINS NU-B()RA PRICES 'ANN' ZUBOFF IS . RETURNING HERE; BEEN AT COLLEGE Ann Zoboff is leaving Seattle to- the Aleutian Juneau. She has been attending the |a series of exhibition tennis match- | Capital Business College in Salem, ‘n to aid the British war relief |Ore., for the past two and one-half Flynn said he would make |years and very recently graduated, | |a tour of principal American nnoslobtaimng her diploma with very | Mrs. Zoboff is returning to Ju- actor is considered the best tennis|neau to visit her son who is attend- |ing the Juneau High School. Mrs. Zoboff is a daughter of Mar- who is engaged business. sister of Matilda Holst, | soprano singer, who recently mw a 3 tins 29¢ Dozen S!JO Case $2.19 | NO. 2 TINS 4 bs. 35c CORN - ON - COB - 2 for 35¢ ol o Ssatle and Calitorats i GOLDEN GATE FAIR where she has concert engs.gemem.s,i AuSKA DAY BRI"GS STOCK QUOTATIONS | OUT NORTHERNERS Alaska had its day at the San ! NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — Closing | Francisco Fair recently, when the | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |management staged an impromptu | stock today is 4%, American Can 97, “Alaska Day” to coincide with the Anaconda 22%, Bethlehem Steel visit of Gov. Ernest Gruening to \79 %, Commonwealth and Southern |San Francisco. \1'4. Curtiss Wright 8, General Mot- Among Juneauites attending an ors 48%, International Harvester | “Alaska Day” luncheon at the Fair 45%, Kennecott 29%, New York Cen- | were Mr. and Mrs. Gruening, Miss tral 14%, Northern Pacific 7%, Unit- | Annabelle 'slmpson and Miss Mary ed States Steel 56%, Pound $4.04. | Lee Council. i | e R T | CHARLES WATSON ON PRINCESS LOUISE Charles Watson, accountant for the Polaris-Taku Mine, arrived here on the Princess Louis after spending * | some time visiting in Vancouver, \\ \\\A ST ).\\ \RAINBIIAT TIIAT’S for DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, | Jones averages: Industrials, 131.61; | rails, 28.27; utilities, 21.98. e hubsu ibe for The Empire. locally | She is a the mezzo- TWO FAST _PHONES 105 2 pounds 77¢ VULCANIZED watertight— NO stitches— NO needisholes - SbarsZe Z cans 49(: 3 Ib. tin 53¢ A LOWER cost of Living WITHOUT SACRIFICING EITHER QUALITY OR SERVICE e FISHER’'S YELLOW CORN MEAL, 10 Ib. bag 43¢ BISQUICK, Iarge pky. 35¢ { SWANSD DOWN, lge. pkg. 29 FRES][ FRUITS & VEGETABLES The Best in Town CUCUMBERS, large . . -. 2forl5c LETTUCE, Large, Solid . 2 for 25¢ TOMATOES, Firm, Ripe . Pound 10c APPLES, Johathan, New Crop 41bs. 29¢ SWEET POTATO war PINK SALMON—No. 1 tall tins 350 Wlll'l'E STAR TUNA SPAM 2fins§5¢ SHILLINGS " 119 COFFEE 29¢ 1b. SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING AT 20TH CENTURY GROCERY! B 0 T A T 0 E s *GUARANTEE cmmcnr: FINEST NO. 1 o e el 'FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter 5 WILL BE MAINTAINED ALL NEXT WEERL COT AERE.. SAVETAISADI | B.and M. TOMATO SOUP Campbell's 3 tins 25¢C BAKED BEANS 3 No. 2 tall tins 57¢ J¥43H IL0J QUAKER OATS—Large Pky. | | | | | | | i 35¢ i | | | | | | | | E-G—-G-S co—or Special—A—Large 3 tins@5¢ 2 doz. 89¢ D e e e e T S GIANT NUBORA - - 49 Large lvory Bars § for 59° SONIAVS HOd MAX INE TOILET SOAP _ 5has23¢ DEL MONTE PEAS EARLY GARDEN No. 2 tins 3for54¢ SEA BLOWN PEAS 1 Seive 3 No. 21ins §7¢ CUT HERE Cream Style 3tins 40c¢ No. 2 tins d¥43IH 1L0d