The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1940, Page 8

| CAVANAUGH SAIL Traveling man Ray Cavanaugh (rime Fore(as'er |= nhd west on the Alaska for Uses the Almanac¢| """ ~-+ DIERS LEAVE ’fc)Tnpany A Nat. Guard N. C, Sept. 23 —|_Mr. and Mrs. Bill Diers (U s‘ Asheville's jail,| Rubbber), sailed west on the Alaska | v controlled |came in from the south Saturds FROM McKINLEY PARK Harold Herning of McKinley Park p et [ |15 registered at the Baranof. He ¢ 3 came in from the south this morn- nanac and tell | o iOverSixiy Officers and Pri when the jail ey SRR vates Inducted Into U. Temperature within the Carlsbad | S A d F b 0 s e PR Caverns of New Mexico remains at | Empire Classifieds Pay 56 degrees throughout the year. | - Arme e orces .| Over 80 officers and privates, hill, ritory of Alaska, The first National FRIDAY ——— SEPT. 27 Elks Hall, 8 °. M. 26 Rounds of Fighting Southeast thus making the group inducte charter members of the local uni publie. .inough {he affair was hampered | yiolated and that voters were in- Larr Trambilas VvS. Eddie Mur ll by the incessant dropping of rain | timidated. He said that he would p y n the corrugated roof of the build-{take the Senate floor to relate an aki S by vhl’ 8 ROUNDS AUSTIN BROWN vs. JOHN BELTRAM 6 ROUNDS JOE KRISKOE vs. HANK BROUILLETTE 4 ROUNDS ROY BROWN vs. STEVE PALEZA 4 ROUNDS KEN TRAFTON vs. PETE VILLA 4 ROUNDS ing, llm like order. Following individual inspection of the company, also the Headquarters and Medieal Detachments, Major Jesse E. Graham gave the initial talk of the evening. Graham Stresses Leyalty In part he stressed the fact of loyalty above everything else. “T believe the group of young men be- fore me realize the serxousness of the Natlona] Guard,” he smd —NEW COMFORT with NEW FURNITURE An exceptionally attractive selection of beautiful BEDROOM SYITES in a wide variety of styles and finishes are now on display. Charming 18th Century designs in WALNUT and MAHOGANY. Simple stud\ Early Am- erican MAPLE SUITES. Modern sty]e% with the popuIl‘zE strmght line effect ED MAPLE or W ALNUI‘ The popular and modern decorative scheme calls for a variety of small conven- ient tables in your living for te home in MAPLE, room. will do much to brighten MAHOGANY or WAL\IUT and decorate your home and tyl ludin, Glass Top COCKTAIL ard dccorsie Rk Rm S 1he "jany, sties dnctidron COFFEE TABLES PARTMENT you will find the. ke ghals g oo front types. many stvles and shapes. Convenient and decorat- in WALNUT or MAHOG- Beautifully framed Mirrors ive large roomy drawers for ANY are essential for en- a5 well as many sizes of filing your papers and lib- eral writing space. Priced as low as $25.00 tertaining. You will find a Circular Venetian styles. selection on our display Phid o dow as floor that will delight you. Priced as low as $9.75 ~§%:35 OCCASIONALand CLUB CHAIRS to suit the taste and budget W of every one. Comfortable, attractive OCCASIONAL CHAIRS— Priced from $8.50 Beautiful large and luxunou% CLUB and LOUNGING CHAIRS from such well known factories as KARPEN, PHOENIX and KRUKHLER in a variety of styles and colors. A roomy, restful chalr will afford comfort and pleasure for your family and guests. Priced as low as $37.50 Let us show you the NEW REST-A-GUEST CHAIR with ADJUSTABLE BACK and OTTOMAN combined Priced at $47.50 Is Sworn In Guard induction was held in the rul( l) \mdPr\lnnd the impressive ceremonies were run off in clock- Lasy (-3 o] ‘|| Gombert, Edward B. Hardland, Nel- Defeafed (andidate to Make Charges in Defeat for Senate - [sey of New Mexico is scheduled to fc.ming Ccmpany A, of the Alaska |23 —Representative John J. Demp- National Guard, tationed at Ju-|sey ¢ co is scl reau, were sworn in as a unit Sat-|le r shi said $ urday night by Major W. R. Mulvi- B o ) ing 1 of the bitter - | political batt {the Hatch Clean Politics Act was| entire account of New Mexico's pri- mary elections. Army you must stress loyalty first, even above the ability to shoot a rifle or handle a machine gun We cannct stress too much loyalty | in times like the present.” Major Graham pointed out that he inauguration of the Alaska Na- tional Guard is more or less an his- torical event. Being charter mem- bers, each name on the list will be permanently filed in Washington, Governor Talks Following the talk by Major Gra- ham, Gov. Ernest Gruening, spoke to the company and congratulated he group on the step to serve the country, done under their own ini- tiative. Other speakers on the program included U. S. Attorney William A. Holzheimer, Mayor Harry I. Lucas, Legion Commander Frank Metcalf, Chamber of Commerce President Charles Beale and past Legion Com- mander A. E. Karnes. Inspection Aides Alding in the inspection of the troops with Major Graham were his aide, Staff Sergeant Hamilton H. Bond, recently detailed to the Al- »ska National Guard as Sergeant- Instructor; Major Charles H. Hart Jr. and Capt. Harold E. Harrison, he latter two from Chilkoot Bar- acks. Immediately tol . monies, the compa dismissed »y Capt. William C. Waltlier, and he ' proceedings weare teriinated, outside of the fact that séveral of he men had questicns to ask, and 4 few had not been measured for miforms up to that time. | Mect Every Thursday | Capt. Walther also informed the greup that it will meet every Thurs- | day evening in the Fair Building at | 7 o'clock. Considerable remodeling of the! fair building will be required to| make it desirable for National (}um‘dJ work which will be done in thel immediate future, but the group,| " in | the work of being a soldier, will hm? considerable to do to get started m their new careers. The complete rester ¢f the Juneau | unit of the National Guard sworn in Saturday night by Major W. R. Mulvihil is as follows: | Headguarters : The roster of the First Battalion | Headquarters Detachment is as fol- | lows: First Lieutenant M. J. Whittier, Battalion Adjutant; Privates Ed- | ward Butler, Kenneth Lea, Forrest Fennessy, Ralph Moreau, Glenr Ed- wards, John Hellenthal, George wu- ley,- John Satre and Edward Arnell. | I Medical Detachment Roster of the First Battalion Med- ical Detachment is as follows: Cap- tain Edward Vollert, Medical Corps; Privates Virgil Mount, Joseph Bird, Robert Richardson, Henry Hollmann, David Conkey, Harry Krane and | Anthony Kuhn, Company A | The roster of Company A is as follows: Captain Wm. C. Walther, First Lieutenant Wm. N. Redling, Second Lieutenant Gerald McLaugh- lin, Privates Milton T. Bagby, Elmer | B. Benedict, Clyde E. Bolyan, Har- | old R. Brown, William S. Brown. Roy E. Butcher, Wm. W. Byington, Rob- ert D, Campbell, Myron M. Christy, Herbert A. Cooper, Creighton E. Diener, Walter Dale Druliner, Don- ald A. Dunn, Clarence M. Ferguson, Einar M. Flodin, Donald F. Foster, Bernard R. Friske, Kenneth C. Ful- ler, Louis J. Glavich, George H. son Harris, Evan Hill, James H. Hodges, Charles D. Houck, Louis A. Hudson, Richard C. Johnson, Allan E. Johnstone, Jr., Owen J. Jones, ‘Mflo R. Krivokapich, Haruo Kum- asaka, Edwin R. Lawson, Max M. |Lewis, Edwin H. Lyle, Joseph R. Meek, Kenneth F. Millard, Dale V. Miller, Robert E. Moe, Robert S. Moeller, Herbert J. Neff, Maynard P. Peterson, Olaf C. Peterson, Fran- |cls W. Pettygrove, Charles L. Pope- | joy, William S. Ramsey, Lyman H. Ritter, Hugh C. Rudolph, Henry F. Schueman, Carl O. Seegert, John A. | Skok, William H. Smith, David E. /Stromme, Joseph J. Thomas, Nor- Is Peeved | Represemam; Dempsey| | ALBERQUERQUE, N. M. Sept.| Jeave for Washington where he sa '1‘ he will air charges concerning lh(“ djutant General for the Ter-|New Mexico primary elections. | Dempsey lost the Democratic nom- ination to the United States Senate ‘ Alaska Fair Building, |1, Senator Dennis Chavez in u\c and closely I()\l’hl ever seen in thu The proceedings were open to the|giate. Dempsey has charged that| but above everything else In the |man L. Thompson, Jack N. Tram- ’g«"’”‘ ‘gl;m!lw E..Tucker, Maynard ¥ Wahlstrom, “Stanwood P. White- ley, Edward T. Williams, Evan F. Wruck. SWEET CREAM—93 SCORE BUTTER - DEALS! | 10 CANS ¢4 19 Your Choice Small Tuna Fish, White Star Franco-American Macaroni 10 CANS Your Choice 5 CANS ¢ () Your Choice HOME STYLE PEACHES 10 CANS Your Choice 10 CANC "i 39 Your Choice ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT 23, [ — s CUT IT OUT. CUT ALL THE ADS OUT OF ALL THE PAPERSAND . Compare the Prices AND THEN YOU'LL FIND IRVING'S SUPER MARKET HAS WHA'I' YOU'VE BEEN LOOK- ING FOR: High Quality, YES . . High Prices . . NO::! EGGS LARGE—FRESH 2 DOZEN _29c | 8ic 21b5.73¢ | MAYONNAISE-Quari 47 ¢ MIRACLE WHIP . . quart 35¢ NUCOA . .. 2pounds45c ZEE TISSIIE -« 4rolls 25¢ KRAFT AMERICAN 20% T sack SLUS |\ Chppcp™ ™ 21b. box 580 49 ib. sack SL97 | |5.y u 1rvings's for ECONOMY! § LUCKIES—CHESTERFIELDS—OLD GOLDS Cigarettes $1.25 Carlon, 2 pkgs. 25¢ ORANGE SALE, Size 200 - 2 doz. 59¢ SFE ’EM AND BUY EM! 25 Ibs. 75¢ § GRAPEJUICE - Quart40Qc.Pint23¢ 13 (ANS MILK YOUR CHOICE: DARIGOLD, 9 8 c Schillings COFFEE | BORDEN’S—CARNATION PERC or DRIP pouun----zsc IRVING ’? IS THE WORKING MAN’S STORE! SWIFT S PREMIUM HAM Half or Whole POUND Giant NUBORA . FISHER'S BLEND IXL Beef Tamales Buffet Strawberries Buffet Raspberries Baked Beans Asparagus Peas and Carrots Spinach Diced Carrots Shoestring Potatoes Mandarin Oranges, 7 oz or Spaghetti Peas Cut Beets Sauerkraut, No. 2%; tins Pineapple, Dole Granefruit Chili Con Carne Apple Sauce Spinach 97¢ DICED CARROTS PEAS SPINACH CORN PORK and BEANS TOMATOES STRING BEANS Coffee . Schilling S This Adv. | Trving's Market Isa Self-Service Store! M. J. B. or Chase and Sanhern COFFEE - - Ib. 25¢ Prices in this adv. available thru Sept. 30, inclusive @& LIOQUOR B : SEAGRAM'S 5 Crown PINT—T] . 25 QUART—2 30 GORDON'S GIN PINT—] Q5 FIFTH—T] 'd 0 Size 2V tins PEARS PLUMS PINEAPPLE WHOLE APRICOTS JUICE 97¢ Pineapp’c—12 oz. Grap’ruit—12 oz. Orange—12 oz. Trmato—15 oz. Prune—12 oz. Apple—12 oz. GUARANTEED b.25¢ Sunnybrook Bourbon 93 Procf PINT: l. l 5 QART-2, 1@ POTROAST T-BONE STEAK - 1b. 37 ¢ LEAN, TENDER PIN’;E;»‘:; 4 PORK STEAK “l. zsc YOUR DOLLARS HA VE MORE CENTS AT IRVING’S Super MARKET u!’ 3 5"’ éfikb‘?fiufifih gftni'(zfiff? P.mlg 519 Minced Clams Wet or Dry Shrimp . Mixed Vegetables Oysters, Gulf Kist Whole Kernel Corn B. & M. Brown Bread Tuna Flakes, medium Lima Beans Sauerkraut, Size 2% Peas Corn Peas and Carrots String Beans Whole Beets Dill Pickles Apple Butter Hominy OLD CROW