The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1940, Page 8

| | | You Can Cook This Complete Meal for Five on a New General Electric Range For Only 3%: Cents* *5Y% pound lamb Potatoes, Carrots, Cinnamon rolls, chocolate layer cake NOTE: ¢ AVERAG roast, Present prices lowest G-E ever quoted— saarting at NEW G-E MODELS CHEAPER TO BUY, THRIFTIER TO OPERATE THAN EVER! Choose a General Electric and get ALL the ad- : " vantages of electric cooking! Current cost now Prices Starting averages less than a penny per person per meal. New models have more time-saving and money- saving features than ever before, Improved 5-Heat CLEAN-SPEED Calrod Cooking Units heat $89.95 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (O. PHONE 616 OST BASED o) E 3 CENT RaTE sampbell. He preceeded them here from theif former home in Chelan, Washington about two months ago |iliary will start at 8 o'clock. The event will be held in the new Aeris Hall here. As stated before there DOUGLAS N,’Ews will be tables of whist, bridge and |and is employed at the Alaska Ju-| pinochle. Everyone is cordially in-|neau. The new family have their BEALLY. vited to attend residence in the Campbell MRS. WAHTO RETURNS B TR | ments. ter a few weeks sojourn at MR. AND MRS. HAYES 0 0 S — Tenakee Springs, Mrs. Gust Wahto ARE OFF FOR EAST| e | returned home by plane yesterday.| Aboard the North Coast which left €he is reported [(!c]m‘,z quite a for the South Thursday were Mr. Douglas Church | little improved. | and Mrs. Howard Hayes who live out . priesr S nlgtistar tor's Saation toip st Services PAGLES' CARD PARTY TONIGHT |to visit relatives. Tliey cxpect to|| AR The public card party arranged be gone about two_months. While Notices for thls cnurch column for this evening by Douglas Aerie away their Ititle child is at the must be received by The Empire 117 ¥. O. E. and the Ladies Aux-|home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lind- not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | $ strom. morning to guarantee change of i o TR sermon topics, etc. COUNCIL MEET PO! Due to the next regular mw'mL of Deuglas City Council falling on Armistice Day, postponement of the session was anncunced this DOUGLAS CATHOLIC 9:00 a.m.-Holy Mass 12:30 a.m.—Sunday S CHURCH Invites you to listen morning by City Clerk Charles| ST. LUKE'S EFISCOPAL CHURCH | “"MYSTERIES OF LIFE" Tuckett. The meeting will be held -~ No service tomorrow Ty at the call of the Mayor, he stated "MYSTEBIES OF LIFE > > ALASKA EVANGELIZATION STATION KINY TOMORROW 7:00 P. Each week at this same llmu e Rosicurcians (AMORC) will broadcast a program in NEW RESIDENTS ARRIVFE | Mrs. A. H. Merrill and little da ter arrived here during the week on the Aleutian to join her husband ' \ | | % 1 i | SOCIETY | (Native Gospel Service.:) i GEORGE H. LOVELESS | Missionary-in-Charge who is a brother of M Frank 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. | their series, explaiting many R o 7:30 p.n.—Evening Service ’ of the natural and funda- 7%k " ) 7:3 s mental laws which govern n GLAS COUSEJM | ‘M:(V::.li‘xz'esda) s o everyday existence and o) a1 Incorporated in the teach- SATURDAY_SUNDAY . || Tulsday, 880 pum —Children's| inga of Tup Resiprucians HOI.[YWOOD All are- invited to attend these services held in the Mission Build~| ing. | e e - | Jim Troast Has KINY 'I()“llllll()“ TP. M (AVAL(ADE" | %+ | Today, Time and Money Is Valuable son of Mr. and Mrs. N. celebrating his elev WILL YOU BE PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR th birthday with a cake and ice CCUNTRY ON ALASKA REGISTRATION DAY? veam party at the family home on Avenue. Later the ten cuec's 5 Il attend the matinee with the “.e':! ¥ : 5 wi red Your W | (OFFICIAL PUBLICATIGN) & RA? ort of the Financial Condition You can learn to fly right here in Juneau, at the 5 \ : \ \ \ 1 N \ N \ : \ \ ! : ) 3 ! \ \ \ : ; | of the ! ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS — With ! | BANK OF ALASKA, E C. A, A. Approved INSTRUCTORS and PLANES. : located at Skagway, Territory of § . 5 { he 31st day of October, ‘1940. { Time and Money Spent NOW in Learning {|* ™ "resovrors and di ,159.; ! to Fly Won't Be Wasted. e R R 1 Due from banks and Cash { THE NATION NEEDS MORE PILOTS FOR SAFETY! o e i Capital i d § S i e e o 5 Military Plans Will Call for Those {| .oz B S - - “]e - LIABILITIES { With This Ability BWill §comn woo ™5 6 momon 3 z 9,616, | Also Give Those in that Class | i, s 2502 - - Due to other banks 1,594.31 | Dus “to" Branch 3,047.70 ; Deferment from Conscription. ~ §ze o b o “Discoum. received 83.01 | TOTAL $412,189.24 | United States of America, Terri- | tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. 1, Norman Haley, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the foregoing state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. NORMAN HALEY, Cashier. WHILE STUDYING AVIATION YOU ARE PREPARING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE IN THE NATION'S LEADING INDUSTRY. The Alaska School of Aeronautics Offers: ® Courses Accepted Throughout America. ® Government Licensed Instructors. ® Courses Sold on Cash or Time Payment Plan. SEE TODAY—THE Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. (Correct—Attest) l P. H. GANTY, | Dirgctor. (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of November, 1940 W. H. MURRAY, | Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission expires November 15, 1943, | that tress among innocent victims, n | forces lis had Eleventh Birthday | Trcaty of Versailles. | his statement that he had offered THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1940. PRO(lAMATION ISSUED BY MAYOR LUCAS URGING MEMBERSHIP, RED (ROSS WHEREAS it is a known fact no section of the United States and its insular possessions is | free from threat of natural catas- trophe in one form or another famine, fire, flood, hurricane, ex- plosion, epidemic, blizzard, drought | tornado, earthquake or other ca- lamities of nature; and WHEREAS conditions in the world today necessitate an unprece- dented peace time expansion of our Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard; and WHEREAS the current European war continues to cause intense dis- ing essential the extension of Am- erican aid to suffering humanity abroad; and WHEREAS the American Red Cross is the only organization in our land equipped and ready, first to protect us against the afore- mentioned disasters and render re lief when they occur; second, to assist, comfort, advise and othe:- serve the men of our armed and to act as liaison be- them and their loved ones at home; third to undertake the administration of American mercy to stricken non-combatants and refugees in Europe when assurance that such activity will not be interfered with by belligerent powers; fourth, to continue at the same time in our own community such indispensable welfare pro- wis tween |grams as Red Cross Public Health| Nursing, First Aid and Life-Saving, Accident Prevention in the Home and on the Farm, Home Hygiene, and the Junior Red Cross in the schools; THEREFORE, 1. Mayor of Ju- neau, PROCLAIM the period of the 1940 Annual American Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-30, a period Apart- | during which public spirited men|o'clock nd of this end every effort to support the women city shnum{ | Red Cross through their local Red|the families. Cross chapter, by becoming mem- bers of the Red Cross through their chapter or by renewing member- "uhmfi therein; and I further PRO- CLAIM that it is the sense of all |of us, residents of Juneau, that our response to Red Cross Roll Call this year, in view of world events, must be stromger numerigally than it ‘has ever been before. 1SARn(‘d> H.. I LUCAS MUNICH IS - AIRRAIDED NIGHT TIME Exploswes Dro pped on Hall Where Fuehrer Is Making Address (Conunuea trom tige One) unimportant. He declared that Germany had thus far used only part of cne month’s production of mmunition. Centinung, Hitler aid, “Our reserves are so gigantic that I have had to cease production in some ficlds because it was im- pessible to store such guantities.” Much of Hitler's speech followed the familiar pattern with an haustive review of the rise to power of the Nazi party and the.mevitable tirade against the injustice of the He repeated ex- ‘he hand of fri dship to Britain. | Alaska, at the close of business | And. as he put it, had offered to disarm to the fingernails. After |asserting that the British had re- jected all his overtures Hitler de- clared: “All right, now we shall be -consistant and have no halfway measures . . . cisions. I have made up my mind either we are not soldiers or we will be the first in the world. I ingly and I did so thoroughly. We beyond all imagnation.” BIG CABLE ROLL ON LOCAL DOCK One of the heaviest pieces of many months is a big roll of sub- marine cable now on the Alaska Dock and Storage Company's dock, destined for Dutch Harbor. diameter, weighs 25 tons. and will probably be transshipped fo the Westward on the Mount McKmley e DIVORCE CASE Suit for divorce has been filed | in District Court here by Lillian | Joyce Fowler Prewitt against Will- fam Clav Prewitt on grounds of non- support and cruelty. Subscfipéto Te Do pire — the. paper with the lm guaranteed circwladon, FORESTER IN I hate nothing more‘ than compromises and halfway de- | have made all preparations accord- | have increased our air production freight to go over local docks if | The big drum, about ten feet in | It came | over from Sitka on the North Coast’| Wb & Yukon Now Bound Here SEATTLE, Nov. 9. — Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 87 passengers aboard, including 12 steerage. Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include M. E Anderson, Mr. and Mrs., Maurice L. Whittier, Charles G. Burdick, Mary Wildes, J. McLanihan, Eugene Baker B. A and Mrs Royster, Grace Fair, Mr.| R. L. Jernberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Overby, Z. Jarman. E. L. Bartlett, W. Cockerell, R. Cockerell. | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nelson, R. K. Baldwin, Mrs. Leighton Kern and infant, Eugene Lockridge. - - - CATHERINE YORK TO BE BRIDE OF ELMER BENEDICT Marriage of You ng Ju- neauites Will Be Held Tonight, Holy Trinity The marriage of Miss Catherine York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. York of this city, and Mr. Elmer Benedict of Juneau, will be performed this evening at 8:30 in Holy Trinity Cathedral by Dean C. E. Rice in the presence of close friends and members of |III||||HII||I"III|I|III|II|I|l||IIIIiIIlIIIIIIHIi!iI‘ A A The bride’s aunt, Mrs. E. M. Polley, will be matron-of-honor and Mr. M. F. Benedict, brother of the groom, will be best man. Following the service a reception will be held at the Singing Tea Ket- | tle. Well known. here, Miss York is bookkeeper at the Home Grocery.|c, Parker, Commander of the new Mr. Benedict is also an employee of | Alaska sector of the 13th Naval | District, and officers of the gunboat | U. 8. 8. Charleston will be held Monday evening at 9 o'clock at the |Governor’s Mansion, Gruening announced today. The Charleston, which is to be Alaska headquarters afloat for Cap- the same company. The two plan to make their heme in this city. FROM FUNTER After holng up since the first of | the week In Funter Bay with en- gine trouble while gales and heavy seas churned Chatham Straits, Capt. Kinky Bayers came in to the har- bor here yesterday afternoon with his motorship Forester. Bayers said there were seven boats anchored in Funter Bay yesterday mcrning, but calming seas yester- day should have permitted all to resume their courses. { Among those boats sighted out in | additien to two trollers in Cordwood | Creek and the H. and H. in Barlow | Cove were Jack Clausen and his| son on the troller Jack, anchored in Funter Bay along with Fred Pat-| rick, whose boat Peerless brok- | en down, the Teena, the 80 fcot Re- | dendo, scrap ircn freighter, the hair} ibuter Tundra, and a seiner from Wrangell, | Bayers and a party of Juncau| sunters had a rough trip Sunday | running into Funtqr Bay, with the engine missing. Try start up In the morning, found water in the fuel and couldn’t | get geing again and found it neces- | sary to spend two days taking the engine down. In the next few days, Bayers plans to make a trip to Seatlle. - Reiugce (Iolhmg Sent by Juneauites Diredi to England Enele-" 135 ng te | Mailed direct t pounds of -clothing Joute to refugees, sent by th¢ juneau unit | of the American Women’s Voluntary Service. | The first box to be mailed direct {to London contains underwear and | sweaters and is in care of the Wom- ! en’s Voluntary Service in the English capital. The remainder of the con- tributions are still being repaired \and cleaned and will be sent in the near future to the service in New | York for mailing to England. | The Juneau women wish to ex- press their appreciation to individ- | '-='|ll|||ll|llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllll“III’!IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII" ,.nIIIIl||IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PUBLIC INVITED Gunboat Charlesion With| A tain today. The public of Juneau is'invited | of Brigadier General Buckner of the to Monday’s reception, ernor said. Bmplre cludslfledn P-v' uals for the splendid cooperation they received in their clothing drive !and to give thanks to the Juneau business firms for their willingness to clean and help repair the con- | tributions. | There is still more repair work to | be done, it was announced by the | committee, and sewers will be called |to assist In the near future. ‘ The Daily Alaska mmpire guaran- ees the largest: daily eirculation of any Alaska newspaper Try & classifiea ad in The Empire. I I CHARLES GOLDSTEIN & CO. ANNOUNCES SPECIAL SALE Pre-Holiday ON FOX FURS and other FUR SCARFS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHHIIIIIIII" All Pieces First Class Goods and Guaran- teed to Be as Represented COME IN EARLY and Make Your Selection at a GREAT SAVING! A Small Deposit Will Hold Goods Till Christmas If Desired. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN & CO. BARANOF BUILDING OPEN EVENINGS! 'ALASKA UNEMPLOYMENT ning movies were shown by former Governor George A. Parks. RECEPTION - COMPENSATION BOARD |, i, Cou s s s Io | MEE"S HERE "Ex' WEEK Gruening, Mrs. Buckner was the incentive for many informal affairs. She sailed for the States on the steamer Mount McKinley. ————.———— - HUNTERS AFIELD FoR “Avv ME“ Members of the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission are due to arrive here Monday to hold their annual meeting next week, Di- rector Walter P. Sharpe announced IIIIII|IIIIlIl|IIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIHIIIIIIHH SRR A RO Capfain Parker Due ~ wwaay "™ ° ©5% =7 FOR LAST CHAN(E Here Today Ketchikan, Chairman, Dr. Nobie AT DEER, GOAT, | Dick of Fairbanks ahd Robert Bra- gaw of Anchorage. | e Mrs. Buckner Is Honored Prior To Her Departure| =—— Honoring Mrs. S. B. Buckner, wife This is the 18.&0. weekend of 1940 |in which local hunters may shoot deer and goat, the Alaska Game Commission reminded today. The seasons close November next Friday. — - Bubscribe lm The En‘mra public reception for Capt. Ralph | Gov. Ernest AIR PILOTS IN DEMAND! ALASKA SCHOOL OF | AERONAUTICS Parker, is due here some time the Gov- Alaska Defense Forces with offices | at Anchorage, a farewell dinner | party was given last evening at the Governor’s House Later in the eve- g, e it o ALL-PORCELY/y FRIGIDAIRE Fully Fitted with . FOR ONLY De Luxe Appointments ¢5 LOWEST PRICE EVER QUOTED ON A FRIGIDAIRE PORCELAIN-6 Per Month Model SVP-6-40 . G e = 7 7 4 e > i | % Final Performance TONIGHT J. B. PRIESTLY'S “"DANGEROUS CORNER" AT THE Curtain at 8:30 P. M. COLISEUM .4 ON THE STAGE OF THEATRE THE COLISEUM THE FOUR - STAR HIT OF BROADWAY with - Edith Danielson-Alex Dreflh—Lewns Gaffney Bess Winn-Elaine Housel-Fred W. Ayer-Frances Worohec = B —