The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1940, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1940. " IBERT'S CASHGROCERY Penguin Frosted Foods ARE BETTER! Here They Are Peaches — Apricots — Sweet and Sour Cherries — Prunes — Straw- berries — Raspberries — Lcganberries — Youngberries — Boysen- berries — Blackberries — Corn-on-Cob — Zuccini — Corn-off-Cob — Cauliflower — Broccoli — Whole Green Beans — Green Lima Beans — Spinach — Asparagus — Peas — Carrots and Peas We Cannot Urge You Too Strongly to Try Them! Y FEATURES- COPTEE scntiod +£1. . Chis du it EVERY DAY ». 25¢ CARTON §1.25 FREDAY / AND SATURD LIGARETTES MILK caman st ”__”‘_1"_,51_%9’53,”g§§§§‘3¢.§g BOTATOES: 25 Ibs. 69c— 56 Ihs. $1.33100 Ihs. $2.49 Guaranteed Well cured i |aclea Potatoes best grade 25 lbs. §9¢ Yakima Netted Gms toiiba X - « GUARANTEED Winesap Yellow Newtown Delicicus Box $2.93 Box $2.69 Box $2.69 75 e S1.05 49w oo $1.00 P SR i it St EXTRA FANCY Wrapped and Packed FLOUB FISHER'S BLEND EIANT NU-BORA - ALWAYS 3 POPCORN souy mive 10 0Z. CAN rivas vers TIN 15c e R i TOILET SOAP maxase veliohtay periumed 5 BARS %5¢ BUY YOUR SUPPLIES NOW! FRUIT CAKE TIME REDI MIX FRUIT—POUND 450 ORANGE — LEMON CITRON CHERRIES — NUTS — RAISINS — CURRANTS, etc.! RITZ CRACKERS LARGE CARTON 23¢ MINCE MEAT GREAT BIG QUART JAR 29(: SOLID PACK TOMATOES 12 cans $1.49 Case $2.95 Buy Plenty DONY FORGET! Buy Plenty Stores Closed Monday - Nov. 11th - Armistice Day! BERT’S CASH GROCERY FAST FREE TWO FAST PHONES DELIVERY! 104.==105 PUBLIC CARD PARTY By Bus. & Prof. W. Club at Amer] Legion Dugout ‘Nn\' 8, at 8 p. m. P There is no substitute for an Newspaper Advertising L e N T T O T T T T T T cents. EIRTO LTI L T R T T O T T T T IR You Can Cook This Complete Meal for Five on a New General Electric Range For Only 3% Cents" *5% pound lamb roast : Potat NEW G-E MODELS CHEAPER TO BUY, Preseat priccs lomest elnn:”' Carrots, THRIFTIER TO OPERATE THAN EVER! sartiog ac Chocohgmm' m"s, Choose a General Electric and gez ALL the ad- priceg Starting e layer cake wvantages Iof d‘::mc cooking! Current pe:ou now at NoTE: cost rages less than a penn; person per meal. ;::w ‘u:dfil! Jme—nvmg and money- ‘Vl.‘u 3 cenr RA:[ features !hn ever before. Improved 5-Heat $89 95 CLEAN-SPEED Calrod Coolnng Units heat ” , use less current, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (O. i PHONE 616 Friday, JUNEAU CHAMBER MOURNS PASSING - OFHAWKESWORTH Resolution of Sympathy Is Sent fo Family of Late Member ‘! A resolution of sympathy to the family of Charles W. Hawkesworth, | passed at today's Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting, was as fol- [low. H | “WHEREAS, since our last meet- | ing, our esteemed brother and fellow member of this Chamber, Charles ’\v Hdwkesworth, having been re- moved from our midst by sudden ;dmm “BE IT RESOLVED, that by this dlspensnnon of Providence this |Chamber has lost one of its most |valued members, whose .genfal per- | sonality, kindly spirit and sense of fairns in all things contributed {much to the success of our work; (his family a kind and endearing |husband and father and wise coun- selor; the community, one of its foremost citizens and a man of the ‘Iughesl character, whose life was an |influence for good to all whom it | touched; { “That the members of this Cham- iber feel a sense of deep personal |loss at his being called away to re- |turn no more; and that to Mrs. ‘Hawkes“mth and Florence, at this itime of bitter bereavement, sorrow 1'md great loss, we extend our deep- 195( sympath, “That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this day's pro- ' ceedings, and a copy thereof sent to | Mrs. Hawkesworth. “PASSED AND APPROVED by |the Juneau Chamber of Commerce iat its regular meeting November ‘7Lh 1940 SERVICES TODAY - FOR CHARLES W. . HAWKESWORTH e g R ot Solemn and impressive Masonic | services were held this afternoon |at the Scottish Rite Temple for ithe late Charles W. Hawkesworth, | » Eoice American Mmflmcmg At your favorite tavern and package store. the x%“' 80TTLED w‘;’/ New voR.#* Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. i beloved Juneau citizen and office of Indian Affairs official who passed away Monday evening at s home. Evidence of the high esteem n which he was held by his manry friends and co-workers was the crowded auditorium and huge flor- al tribute. Attending in voay were members of the Masonic lodge, Order of Eastern & DeMo- lays. Office of Indian Af em- ployees, Elks ledge and children from the Government School. The An:v"ican flag, symbolizing his ser- as a Spanish-American war \(!(x’\n covered the casket Howard D, Stabler, Past Master u $6,000,000 SPAN GOES INTO SOUND Norie Hurt as Greaf Sfric ture Goes Berserk in High Winds Today | { | | \ The Zmpire. of the Masonic Lodge, gave the ritualistic service and. the eulogy was deiivered by (e Rev. John A, Subscribe fo Glasse I Two selections, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” and “Nearer My land with Ol God To Thee” were sung by Marye At Seattle, Berne-Ehler, soprano. one boat of Interment was in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery Honorary pallbearers were Charles fic in the vieinity. months ago, connecting the main-| ympia Peninsula the Coast Guard said| the service is in the Narrows and two others are being | rushed there to stop all water traf- Tacoma| Goldstein, Earl McGinty, Dr, L. P Leonard Coatsworth, Dawes, Frank Garnick, Fred Gees- News Tribune reporter, was the lin and Virgil Farrell last person on the structure. He| DeMolay pallbearers included Lee Lucas, Robert Scott, Clifford Furn- yards ness, LeRoy Vestal, Charles Por-|shore ter and Fred Sorri much - — tion PRIESTLY PLAY T0 BE PRESENTED BY "Dangerou?@rner" will Be Given at Coliseum Friday, Saturday For the first time in several seas: risks. span The 425 feet tall stecl towers sunk deep- ly below the water, The bridge is insured on while as 45 in the Travellers over expected the swaying nt times reported seasickness from JUNEAU PLAYERS * ™" comupues entire State patrolman Don Johnson ar rived on the scene soon after the began abandoned his car and crawled 500 his hands and knees to the. bridge degrees. tipped The bridge, since its opening, has been nicknamed because of its strange weaving mo- “Galloping Gertie,” | wind the span usually motion and };u(h,v except twa | collapsed inst ali| its terrific sway. He ntended to cross the span, but by ons the stage of the Coliseum | | the time traffic was halted, he said | Theatre will give way to the in-|the deck seemed to “ripple.” terests of the little theatre to-| Hundreds of spectators stood on morrow evening. “Dangerous Cor-|the shore near the east approach dramas on the New York and Lon- don stages, will be presented by a| Way, cast of seven members packed mystery drama. “Dangerous Corner” will be pre-{ sented both Friday and Saturday | evenings, with the curtain at 8:30. a huge Report Reporter stopped his car on the bridge, one of the more successful watching the dancing structure. | When steel cables suddenly gave! block of concrete be- | from the gan to iall in a hundred-foot sec- Juneau Players. Written by British, tion. The first fall was followed author J. B. Priestly, the play has @ weird roar as the rest of the sus- all the ingredients of a suspense- Pension cracked and collapsed, | ing 190 feet to the water. fall- ter’'s Experience Coatsworth said he got | From the advance sale of tickets |out and started back to pick up i a large throng of theatre-goer expected to see the play on s | thrown {a little spaniel dog, from his but he was feet before he opening night. Tickets are still on' could reach it sale about town, and may also be| purchased at the Coliseum box of- knees fice before the curtain. breat! Directed by Fred Ayer, is as follows: Mockridge, as | curb, Edith. Danielsen Freda Chatfield, Frances Worobec | from certain death. Exhausted, he lay in the roadway | as Olwen Peel, Fred Ayer as| Bess Winn as Maud | swollen, He crawled while h. Gas] he strugg! his hands and held their knees raw on crowds ping, his the cast| and bleeding, his hands bruised and concrete himse!lf | grasped ling to a stay Charles Stanton, Elaine Housel os| clutching the curb until he could| Betty Whitehouse, Lewis Gaflne)ybreaths again and then resumed | as Gordon Dreith as Robert Chatfield. Special mupic dor Corner” Corrinne Jenne. WILLIAM JARMAN DIES IN FAIRBANKS William Jarman, 65, died Monday | at Fairbanks, according to word, received in Juneau. Well known here, born at Cambridgeshire, | that Jarman England, | letters Whitehouse and Alex | his torturous progress, toward the last rising to his feet and risking “Dangerous | & run for the last few yards. A few has been composed by Miss ' seconds later, ’pletely behind him. NOTICE TO CR.EDIT()Rb NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, \tl‘dt the undersigned w: 19th day of October, appointed administratrix of the es- tate of E. J. Bath, deceased, and the bridge fell com- as, on the 1940, duly testamentary therefor!| ‘on said day were duly issued o was | the undersigned, All persons having claims against| October 7, 1875. He first came to|S2id estate are hereby required to' Juneau in February 1894, and was | Present the same, Wwith proper| a baker and cook by trade, He W%[ vouchers, and duly verified, within six ( | affiliated with the Pioneers of Al- | aska of Juneau, Santa Monica, Cal, he is survwed\ by a son Lloyd, also of Santa Mon- | 6) mon ths from the date of| this notice to the undersigned ad- Besides his widow, now living m>"""“m‘mx at her office in the| will drill tonight at the Armory, “Sitka Bazaar” Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 19th day of October, in Sitka, Alaska. | 1940. ica, and a daughter, Mrs, Muriel | Babcock of Juneau. MARIE PETERSON, | Funeral services will be held at| Administratrix. Fairbanks upon the arrival of | Publication dates. Oct. 31, Nov. 7- Lloyd, who will arrive in Juneau | 14- 21 1940. next Tuesday, terior J. J. Meherins Are Entertained For Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Meherin | who plan to leave soon for a va- cation to the States, an informal cocktail party was given last even- ing by Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter at their home on Main Street. enroute to the In- STAND, S. - 2 4 o ) D e 'l‘llE J UNEAU PLAYERQ present J. B. PRIESTLY‘S ‘Dangerous Corner’ The Four-Star Hit of London and Broadway—with EDITH DANIELSON—ALEX DREITH—LEWIS GAFFNEY —BESS WINN—ELAINE HOUSEL—FRED W. AYER—FRANCES WOROBEC e M i TOMORROW and SATURDAY ! Curtain at 8:30 P. M. COLISEUM THEATRE | For Reservations Call Edith A. Davis, Baranof Hotel Se s . ; Reserved section 80c, tax inc. TICKETS ON'SALE AT BARANOF CIGAR & N. STORE ?M//g wiur /q/me/;/‘/w‘f adv. Chapeladies Elect :Subscnpe e hc Saily Alaska Fm- THE WEATHER y the U. S. W.oather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Junean ard vicinitv bevinning at 4:30 pm., Nov. 7: Fair tonight and Frida not m cht change in temperature, lowes temperature tonight about 24. hi.aest Friday moderate to fresh gusty northeasterly winds Forecast for Southeast air north portion, partly cloudy south pertion tonight and Friday; slightly warmer; fresh to strong northeasterly to easterly gusty wind; but strong to gales in straits sounds and Lynn Canal Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Winds along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Friday; Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer, mostly fair, mode ate to fresh easterly to north- easterly to northeasterly winds; Caje Hinchinbrook to Resurrect Bay, fair becoming overcast with lo al showers, gentle to moderate northeasterly winds, becoming moderate to fresh Friday; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, cloudy with local to fresh easterly o southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer ’lmp Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.27 43 Clear 4:30 am. today 30.29 19 Clear Noon today 30.23 30 15 Clear RADIO REPORTS TODAY ax. tempt. | Lovest 3:30am Precip. 3:30am Staticn last 24 hours ! temp. temp, 24 hours Weathex Barrow 2 -3 0 Fairbanks 16 -6 0 Nome 38 31 36 10 Dawson 19 =15 -17 0 Mayo 4 =18 -3 0 Anchorage 25 12 17 0 Bethel 40 26 29 03 St. Paul 44 37 38 [ Dutch Harbor 44 39 44 29 ‘Wosnesenski 45 43 45 22 Rain Kodiak 41 34 37 0 Cloudy Cordova . 32 I 328 26 0 Juneau =g 26 0 Sitka 36 26 32 0 Ketchikan 40 29 30 [ Prince Rupert 42 20 3 0 Prince George 13 6 21 Seattle 61 48 30 2 Portland 58 49 59 Cloudy San Francisco 63 58 13 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS King Cove this morning and partly cloudy to the westérn coastal area of Alaska and generally clear skies were reported elsewhere over Alaska, Rain or snow ad fallen during the past 2! hours from the A 1 Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands to the ward Peninsula The greatest amount of precipitation was .29 inch which was recorded at Duteh Harbor. Little change in temperature was experienced over Alaska and fresh to strong gusty northeasterly surface winds with strong ur Rain was falling at cloudy skies prevailed over gale winds in canals, sonds ar traits contined over Southeast aska, Clear or partly cloudy skie; with good ceiling and visibili prevailed over the northern portio: of the Seattle-Juneau airway this morning. The Thursday morning weatner chart indicated a low pressurz center of 984 millibars (29.06 inche,) was located at 49 degrees north and 128 degrees west with a trough of low pressure extending north- westward toward the Gulf of Alaska. A ond low center of 980 millibars (2894 inches) was centered at 46 degrees north, 172 degrees west and relatively low pressure prevailed over the Bering Sea to the St. Lawrence Island. Pressure o over 1047 millibars (30.92 inches) was centered over the Yukon Territory with a erest of high pressure extending over central Alaska and thence southward to a second high pressure area of about 1023 millibars (30.21 inches) located at 48 degrees north and 150 degrees west. Juneau, November 8.—Sunrice 8:29 am., sunset 5:54 p.n. The Dally Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of my Alaska newspaper. Easy Pleasant Way T0 LOSE FAT How would you like to lose ten or more pounds in a month and at the same time feel better perhaps than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too-prominent hips and at the same time feel more youthful and be more attractive? How would you like to get your Officers.for Year At the home of Mrs. Max Melke on Glacer Highway, Chapeladics elected officers for the coming year and made plans for the bazaar to be given in .he near future. Elected as president was Mrs. H L. Arnold; vice presdent, Mrs. Mil- ton Ward and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Loren Card Present at the meeting were Mes- H. L. Arnold, Loren Card. dames 1 weight down to mormal and at the Max Mielke, Clarence Wiitanen, same time develop that urge for |Frank Miers, F. Fleming, George Activity that makes work a pleasure? Get on the scales today and see how DeHart, J. Foster, A. Jekill, F. Ward. ' pych you weigh; then get a bottle of |J. Peterson and a visitor, Mrs. R. Kruschen Salts which will last 4 A Sohnach: weeks and is_inexpensive—take one- s half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning —cut out pastry and fatty meats—go light on_potatoes, butter, cream and ar. When you have finished this bottle, weigh yourself again. tart today girls to get a more graceful, charming, slender figure. Leading @ruggists all over America sell Kruschen Salts—plain or new effervescent—pleasant, sparkling. Try one bottle—if not supremely sati: fied mouey back Butler-Mauro Drug Co. N.G. DRILL TONIGHT The Juneau Company, ANG. roll call to be taken at 8 o'clock - pire — the paper with ‘ne largest guaranteed clrcuisiion o T v N Empire Classifieds Pay! “After 5 years_— Here's the verdict of WARD B. RICHIE, candi fan, of 506 N. Main St. Rockford, Hlinois EVERY TIME ANYBODY SERVES ME SOMETHING ELSE, /M GLAD 1 STUCK TO TEN HIGH ! FOR 5 YEARS ITS BEEN PUTTING RICH BOURBON FLAVOR IN MY DRINKS —— AND KEEP/N’ROUG/-/ EDGES OUT TEN HIGH /in sold mare than ever on TEw HrH' d camera 90 proof HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, ILL.