The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1940, Page 5

men additional training in handling J E men. p ; Talks and instruction were: given ANG. HOI.DS- GOOD DRILL Sergeant B;rfi Gives In- structions ~ Privafes Given Opportunity Last night marked the fifth meet- ing since the induction of the Ju- neau National Guard Company and its two detachments in Juneau on September 21, and although the three units of the local force has increased its tempo of instruction, they still have considetable to learn in getting their start. ‘This much was impressed on the men when Sergeant Hamilton H Bond, while making one of his reg- ular inspection trips, gave a shovi talk to the group following the evening'’s drill. Sergeant Bond was accompanied by Adjutant General W. R. Mulvihill, who also made a general inspection of the company and medical and headquarters de- tachments. The inauguration of additional drill hours was offered the Juneau units this week, when Capt. Wai- ther reported that every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock those men in- terested can obtain personal train- ing by being present that evening each week, Over 20 men were present this week, and from reports the meet- ing was an entire success. The meeting is not compulsory, but merely. an offer to those interested in gaining army drill at a faster pace, Marching drill was last night handled by privates appointed from the ranks. This is done to glvl’ the instruction he meh in a group 0h the propgt lmowledge while on guard duty. The local soldiers are required to learn the various guard duty re- mirements for next week's meet- ng. ‘ - eee "Furs’ Made from Turkey Feathers For Germans Now L EIPZIG lot of Germany, Oct, Germans are going to be fine-feathered friends,” literally speaking. “Furs” made from turkey feathers were displayed at the Leipzig fall fair. The feathers are sewed together and then lined. Manufacturers ; said the material was color fast and would not lose its shape in rain, gl NORWAY WAITS 25—A FOR "DICTATORS" STOCKHOLM. Oct. 25.—Norway is awaiting appdintment of a host of “little dictators” to govern com- munities and provinces. The German-designed new gov- ernment. with only one party, quickly took care of national of- fices but. for the moment, left communities to fend for them- selves, the Stockholm Dagens Ny- heteer correspondent reports from Oslo. The result, with party affiliations and normal electorate procedure gone, was a complete breakdown of many communal governments, the correspondent wrote. - > Subscripe to ‘The Laly A.aska Em- pire — the paper with the largest quaranteer circulation, ORDER YOURS EARLY AND GET THE BEST SELECTION from the DAILY ALASKA Phone 374 .'I'HElDAILY’ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1940. LOUISEISIN . WILLING TO FIGHT PORT FROM VANCOUVER The Canadian Pacific Princess Louise arrived afternoon from Vancouver with a long list of passengers aboard for Juneau. The passenger list is as follows The ] 1 steamer here this Caubl2 Met. Kennan, , Soder- Rev. and Mrs. J. L. and son, D. Person, G. H J. S. Watson, L. Roy, B. H. House, F. W. Snyder, lund, A, E. Nordlund. H. Bennett, B. Paulson, W. Fish- er, M. Tomko, F. Adams, J. Hop- kins, J. Welsh, F. Johnson, J. F.|? Warning, D. N. Verner, mersen, A, Hendel, M. Clouse, Gerald Blundell The steamer is Skagway bound - KEENANS GOING SOUTH FOR WINTER Jim Keenan, well known Kougarok dredge and dragline operator, ar-| rived in Juneau today aboard a PAA Electra from Fairbanks with Mrs. Keenan The Keenans, operating ground at Taylor, are on their way to the States for the winter. They are guests at the Baranof. — e PICTURESQUE SPEECH SPARTANBURG, S. C.—Recorder Paul H. Brown was baffled when a negro explained he had assauited J. Kraft, M. Hel- Mr. and Mrs.| Clouse, E. T Joe Louis, the nation’s No. 1 fighter — at least with his fists — regis- tered in the draft in Chicago. Here he is signing up before Registrar Virgil Cooke (rght) as his co-manager Julian Black (rear) looks on. The heavyweight champion signed his name as “Joe Louis Barrow.” SCHEDULE OF GRID GAMES idiron program for Caubles Return Aboard Princess The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Cau- ble and son returned to Juneau this afternoon aboard the steamer Princess Louise after an absence Y ‘The nation’s another because “he put a dozen of several weeks in the States, 3 ning weekend, tonight and on me.” The defendant meant that| The Rev. Cauble attended a Lu- :ngoi:(‘;\\".l :Ludded with ma;y tria's the other fellow had qussed him theran Synod in the Middle West for pennant challengers, is as fol- from A to Z, using every profanewhile Mrs. Cauble visited with | lows: ¢ ' word known. friends and relatives, fipT | —— - ~ | West | California vs, Washington at Se- | attle | | Gonzaga vs. Montana at Butte Loyola vs. Pacific. Oregon vs. Washington State at Pullman | Oregon State vs. UCLA at Los | Angeles | Senta vs, Michigan State. San Prancisco vs, Creighton. | o St. Mary's vs. Fordham. Southern California vs. Stanford| at Palo Alto. | | ‘Idaho ‘vs. Utah State at Boise. | ast | Amlierst vs. Wesleyan | Army Lafayette. Boston vs. St. Anselm Brown vs. Holy Cross. Cartibglé “Tech, b @atni i¢ vs. West Virginia Wes- { leyan ! Colgalle vs. Mississippi College. | Columbia vs. Syracuse. Cornell vs, Ohio State ; Dartmouth vs. Harvard Duquesne vs. Manhattan, Georgetown vs. N.Y.U | Navy vs. Yale, Pennsylvania vs. | i vs, Case ‘ | | \ BEER KEGLERS WIN THREE OF Michigan | | Pennsylyania State Temple. | | Princeton vs. Rutger | FouR AT p'NS* | Villanova vs. Detroit, | | Midwest | | Drake vs, St. Louis. | Baranof keglc s won the first ! Illinois vs. Notre Dame | game at the Brunswick last night, Indiana vs. Northwestern but the Golden Age Beer trio took | Towa vs. Minnesota. | the next two and total for three| | Towa State vs. Oklahoma |of four points, | Kansas vs. Kansas State. | Tonight's games are Golden A;.ersl Marquette vs, Texas Tech | vs. Druggists and Juneau Florists Missouri vs. Nebraska. | vs. the Baranof. | onhio State vs. Cornell. Scores last night were as fol- Oklahoma AM. vs. Arizona, | lows | Purdue vs. Wisconsin. | The Baranof Tulsa vs. T.C.U. | D. Sarabina 138 153 122— 413 v Washington U, vs. Butler.” | P. Villaganas 159 165 104— 488 L) [ South | B. Mangalao 158 185 188— 531 Compl("’e Selection! Alabama Poly, vs. Georgia Tech. | —_———— Clemson vs. South Carolina. Totals 4 3 474—1432 ick Lower Prices Now! Davidson vs. Furman. | The Bruns | Duke vs. Wake Forest J. Gannett 139 130 139—408 Christmas may seem like such a long way Florida vs. Tennessee. E. Barens 154 171 154— 479 oft right now. But do you remember that Georgia vs. Kentucky. K. Larsson 165 123 171— 459 last minute rush for Christmas cards last LSU. vs. Vanderbilt, LT BRI year? You kept putting it off because Maryland vs. West Maryland. Totals 458 424 4691336 AR Mississippi- U. vs. Arkansas. | Mississippi State vs. North Caro-) lina. | Richmond vs. V.M.L. | Sewanee vs. Chattanooga. Citadel vs, Oglethorpe. Virginia vs., Willilam and Mary. Southwest Arkansas vs. Mississippi. | Baylor vs. Texas A. & M. Rice vs, Texas. Centenary vs. Louisiana Normal. Rocky Mountain Colorado vs. Wyoming, Colorado State vs. New . Mexico. Denver U, vs. Utah. Greeley State vs. Montana State. | Montana vs. Gonzaga. With a squad of 12 boys, Douglas | | western State vs. Regls. High School is all set to begin ac- there was SO much time . . . and the first thing you knew Christmas was upon you. That is why we suggest you come right down to our office now and make your selection. You'll find a wonderful assort- ment of bequtiful ‘cards, you can leave | your orders for' personalized cards, and you can then send your cards out at your | leisure . . . if you otdcryourChmtmun | curd: now. i | PEEPER'S PARADISE | CHANUTE, Kas. — A Chanute| policeman arrested a couple of win- dow peepers, After getting them |down to headquarters he found | Chanute doesn't have an ordinance| against window peeping DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL TEAM ‘IS READY FOR PRACTICE SEASON | EMPIRE By GEORGE McMANUS . | | CLOTHES suit or topcoat. New Fall Styles—$58 A Men's Shop Exclusive B. M. BEHRENDS Co. | the |day Night Sewing Club which met . WELL-1 JUST TOOK TWO MORE SIPS OF THAT NERVE TONIC AN' I'M JUST IN THE MOOD TO FIRE THAT CHEF THAT I'VE WANTED TO GIT RID OF FER MONTHS- ES - I'M WELL-BUT YO WON"I’ BE IF YOU DON'T. GIT OUT OF THE KITCHEN= LISTEN- WEAKNE KITCREN ISN'T BIG ENOUGH NEVER MIND THE Pouce- G AN' AMBLILANCE - THINK | TOOK TOO Mucu oF THAT TONIC-1 SHOULD HAVE THROWN THE STOVE LIKE THESE well of ol [3 7 lou’ll like the inbred smartness of our new Hickey-Freeman olothes...the comfortable, effortless “drape” of them...their tenacious grip on styleful, ustomized* lines. Choice fabrics and deft needling combine to create models that smooth and flatter your build, give youacrisp feeling of rightness, add zest to your days. You invest in prestige...and in contentment ..when you purchase a Hickey-Freeman Mew’s Shop | tive basketball practice on the first tain the club for the next meeting to be held November her home in Juneau. e MIXEE ON DISPLAY according to Coach 7th at Calvin Pool. Practice will be held 10 the Natatorium until the new Gymnasium i ready which will be the latter part of next month. | Purchase at cost through courtesy Mr. Pool expects to have a light | of the W. A. Fleek Shop, the Hams but fast team this year with most‘uwn Beach electric mixer which is of the play strategy developed | peing disposed of by a group of wos around general team work, and with | men for the benefit of the kinders no particular stars. | garten, is on display in the window f the month, ‘The following players will turn of Guy's Drug Store. The mixer, out, for practice: | modern in all detail, has several ats Glen Kirkham, Gordon Wahto, tachments that will make it usefuj Robert Fleek, Francis Doogan, Day- | to some person. ten Fleek, Elmer Savikko, Frank - ee———— and Harry Cashen, Jim Devon, | BREEZE OUT IN NOVEMBER Frank Krsul, Billy Osborne and| November 13 is the date announced Glen Kronquist this morning for first edition of the LR R | Gastineau Breeze to come off the | press, NEW CLUB MEMBERS ———eee—— Three new names were added to | Subscripe to she Daily Alaska Ems pire —the paper with the largest guaranteed circuiaiion, N s E i membership list of the Thurs- here last evening at the home of ' — Mrs Clyde Bolyan They were Mrs, ®—————m = DOUGLAS-Coliseum William Cooper, Miss Tula Jackson | | and Mrs, Earl Miller. Following | FRIDAY—-SATURDAY HOPALONG CASSIDY in the usual period of sewing the hos- "LAW OF THE PAMPAS* tess served pumpkin pie and whip- ped cream which was very much en- Jjoyed Mrs. Stanley Rekosh will enter- GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD