The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1940, Page 8

an sl o e 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1940. The smartest, most luxurious in- terior ever seen in a low-priced car . . . that's what we have to show you—now—in the New 1941 Plymouth! It’s a picture of beauty and good taste. Every- where you look—a perfect blend- ing of new color, new fabric, smart new luxury appointments. We invite you to come in and see this great new car, to sur- round yourself with the mag- nificent luxury of the Special DeLuxe Plymouth’s glamorous new Fashion-Tone Interior. You'll say, just as we said when first we saw this brilliant new car: it's a miracle what low price now buys. Plymouth gives great new val- ues for 1941, gives generously. Plymouth gives more beauty, style, luxury—at low price. Here's the new car you should see—and drive—today! Come in—try this great, new Plymouth! IT'SACTION WITHGREEK Generalissimo Is Man of :ve. Few Words But Action Speaks Louder ALEXANDER PAPAGOS Always an Army Man AP FEATURE SERVICE ATHENS, Greece—“He’s a man of few words but . COWLING-DAVLIN CO. Phone 57 Forest Auxiliary [BRITAIN'S Maivin Jones Sings praisal of toda) embattled Alexander Pa of the army opposi That's a man-on-the-street ap- s national hero in Greee® — Generalissimo pagos, directing genius g Italy. “But actions speak louder.” This e follows as a matte of course to all acquainted with pag —as a man S B ! Vi a quiet wel ered life; Lunches Tomorrow His Swan T By ool . 1:15 ol ',m.;‘):w)':! M Iba BE (ALEHED (Continued from Page One) | country “, ly recalls his place Blackerby and Mrs, William Parke . 4 = in a military dynasty. . t the hestess. The after congressional heap. | The tall, stately soldier came up spent informally | - For nine years, he has been y. Entering the ST 3 1o by (Continued from Page One) | Chairman of the Committee on s luate of military and | Agriculture, has been one of the in Athens, Belgium, Try a classified ad in The Empie.| for American made munit President’s most trusted advisers|and Italy, he rose from lieutenant | An optimistic note in the out-lon all farm problems, and has to captain in the Balkan war of — | 100k was sounded by Huzh Dait through the House almost|1912-13. Minister of Economic Warfare, mportant piece of the pres-! He supplemented this experience Fiano Lessnns | declared the Nazis a . Administration’s farm legic-| with service against Bulgaria and more oil than they are pre ied much oi| Germany in the World War, a gen- F Al I hecause the RAF has attacked 90|the 1t ing for the eral staff assignment during the 4 b ! percent of her refineries and 80 p tion in the farm!Asia minor campaign of 1920, and Our Christmas Gift to You. of her oil plants. X : service \\ui.l a French military mis- 12 FREE PIANO LESSONS with || n e But it wasn't only for ”,m‘ tn;tn :uu‘\ in 1933. 4 each piano purchased before | SILVER TEA his colleagues were singing his! Greece vx{mde him Minister of Christmas. Thurs,, Dec, 5, from 2 to 5 pm.,, praises the other day. 1t was loz"\Nfu' in 1935, a post he relinquished You select your own TEACHER the Lutheran Church Parl those qualities which have en-|briefly for active service, but to (Any piano teacher in Juneau) Lutheran Ladies Aid; also fa: ed him to friend and political| which he relurned a year later. 4 work sale from 10 am. to 6 | enemy alike. One may be illus-| In 1936 he s named Chief cf Alaska Music Supply ade. | trated by an event in the House ir.! the General Staff and Chairman - - 11936, when a messenger stunned|of the Supreme War Council. He 122 S 8 it »l‘n: House farm bloc with the .u-l ‘rmmtmn that the Supreme Court _Empire Classifieds Pay! i- e e had declared the Agricultural Ad- ] * i justmént Act uncvmmununa; Sr;- § [rious faces f{urned immediately 1 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL B””“'“J? the Agrioultural Comimit- tee Chairman, to E 3. : PRESENTS | Puzzled brows unfurrowed when | Jones, his smile broadening s ! 66 ! %9 | “Well, boys, let’s get to work | - 5 IN Yy j | That's one way of taking defeat ‘ i that many present have never for-| i A Comedy in Three Aric | gotten. i { i [ | ' | | HIS FOES LAUGH ! PRIBAY’ DEC' 69 !; P“ M ! | Another characte: c—his habit ! § |of turning a serious statement into ! " { | quiet humor—can be illustrated by ] JUNEAU HIGH SVHOOL GYM : a quote from his farewell address.| ] ! Speaking of the two-party Sml‘ce-} H isai 1, up of the House, he said: “During | i Admission: Adults, 40c: Students, 25¢ § | our campaigns, Lsivph i ] i enthusiasm we use rather strong| E PR E ST AR A e Tt S SR SO B PRI T e 1% Frequently people visiting| e e St L T S e S i‘"he Lovliest of All Xmas Gifts! The GENUINE CEDAR CHEST Numerous Styles to | Army at Ketchikan held these positions until named generalissimo at the start of the present conflict, this country during campaign years wonder if there is going to be au uprising or a civil war, or at least some riots. When the campaign is on and the Democrats are.the ma- Jjority party, I can prove by most any Republican that the Demo- crats are extravagant, careless, and in fact wholly incom- petent of administering the affairs of the government. When the Re- publicans e in power no proof is necessary. A barb? Yes. But foes laugh as hard as friends. That's Judge Marvin Jones. >— RADIO MAN WEDS Clifford R. Masters, operator wnh the Signal Corps, United States ™ for. the past| nine months, and Annje Deniff, formerly a school teacher of Butte, Montana, were married at the First | City last week. wasteful, lJuneau SkiClubto ' Have Senes Races the out plans v At the meeting of committee last ever™ig uwmp]thd for the first in a snsored by the Jur December 22 was chosen as the fn~' date, slalem racing the | with points towards perma- nent possession ¢f the B. M. Beh- ends trophy for women and the| Frcd Henning trophy for men as the | This es of races to judge he best in the respective class?s are pon to all members of the club. | The committee urges all members | ted in compeling to leave ir names as soon as possible at ~1n T(JU Notch Cafe. This is nec-| as each contestant will be| adicap judged on his abil- | tc the race | “hiee ava expected soon will be displayed when they Awards are to be made at| and IrLVe, *he annual banquet of the Ski Club to be held following the Southeast Alaska Tournament in the later part of the season. -oe Legion Auxiliary Sews Tomorrow For Red Cross A mer membs the American Legion Au y are ur to mezt 1 o'clock to row afierncon 1I the Legion Dug l)\H for Red Crees werk. Material for hospital gowns will be cut out and taken home for the stitching. as possible of -~ e Useful Articles leen at Shower; Many u\etul articles were taken last night to the Methodist Church for the shower given for the Ham- ilton Gibsons. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were pleased and appreciative stating that they now had necessities to give them a start after the disastrous fire which burned all their possessions. The Gibscns are now in the Danner wcuse on Glacier Highway. The remainder of the cvening was pent with community singing and games after which light refresh- ments were served - — BOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS MASONS ELECT; Election of officers for the year 1941 term was held by Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. and A. M. at reg- ular meeting last nighf with the following being chosen: Worshipful Master, Alex Sey; Senior Warden, Thomas E. Hall; Junior Warden,| Hopzood; Treasurer, F. A. J. ; Secretary, Sam Devon; | Deacon, W. P. Johnson; Se Jun- for ccn, Ernst Oberg Semor Steward, A. E. Geetz; Junior Stew- ard, Robert Bonner Jr.; Chaplain, J. R. Guerin; Marshal, R. E. Cough-l lin; Organist, Glen Oakes; Tyler, Jehn Mills. | Installation was set for January | 6 to be held in joint session with Uugget Chapter No. 2, Order oi‘ Eastern Star. e GOOD SOUTH, | IS ERSKINE REPORT Rreturning home yesterday after a month's vacation in the States, Claude Erskine reported work plen- tiful in some of the setcions which he visited and he even took on a| little of it himself while there to| pass away some of the time. At Hoquiam, Wash.,, where h)s Iparents have a general store, he| found it keeping step with other | communities in that section. In, Seattle, ship yards ar~ to open (u)lk blast abcut the m'ddle of February, | he said. A ster of Mrs. Erskine,| Mrs. William Breslin resides there | and with her husband is enjoying | | prosperity. | | Trya classmed ad in The Emplre DOUGLAS (o1 u'E:iM TONIGHT ~ vy "DEATH OF A CHAMPION" BUSINESS Choose from. o SIB WP ABSOLUTE MOTH PROTECTION THE THOMAS Hardware Comp. ny “Your Christmas Gift Store” PHONE 555 It gives delicious, zeseful flavor 37 SPICES~19 EXTRACTS Choicest chillies and spices are s Schilling enables you to prepareunusual dishes quickly and easily. Compare its qual- ity and strength! 2-0z. can, only 15¢. soanokes e Ul iy INEW DECISION | Commissior ]kwmh]e deductions from gross come of the payors for Fe doml in- come tax purposes. The Commissioner also pointed out that this ruling does not modi- MADE, ACTIVE , ARMY SERVICE i . 22 » Knitting Group Has Meeting at Holden's payments stitute tax The infoymal knitting group with income to the ent for pur- Mrs. Charles Beale and Mrs. R. H. poses of the Federal income tax as instructors met last WASHI v, Dec. 4. — The laws, cveninz at the Baranof home of of Internal Revenue ruled that payments made by Alex Holden for uction period JUNEAU MAN'S their weekly 1 employer (o his former em- aters and scarfs, made from ployees called for active service varn furnished by the Red Cross with the armed forces of the Unit- 'I'owN 'S GIVEN are rapidly rearing completion. At ad S or who voluntar en- . > the close of the eveening light re- for service, which payments f ouk AMBUMN(E reshments were served by the hos- tess ., ed ad in The Empire, are designed to supplement amounts received by them f the Federal Government, do not constitute ‘wages” for Federal employment tax purposes. The Comm The ambulance tra that Ju- neauites recently purchased for air raid beleaguered Great Britain, has, pointed out by coincidence, gone to thé home Try a class oner that his ruling is in consonance town of a prominent Juneau man. with the Bureau’s ruling holding The ambulance is being used in fi oy that amount paid by employers the town of Helston, in Cornwall CLOS O during the present emergency to County, a town of 5000 population STYLE No. 942 employees who are absent in the from which hardware man J. C. BUILT BY BALDWIN military or naval service, are.al- Thomas came to America. S # OFFERS vou 3 a genuine _ WALTHAM PEN and " PERCIL SET for just 25c¢ in coin and either the key-strip end from a can of S&W Coffee... OR 25¢ in coin and two label-fronts = one from S&W Oven-Boked Beans, one from S&W Brown Bread. Mail to S&W FINE FOODS, San Francisco, Calif., specifying your choice of 5 colors ~Burgundy,Green, Bronze, Rlack, Grey. California Crocery A TRULY FINE PIANO A superb instrument of great beauty which meets today’s demands for compactness and at the same time satisfies the most exacting tonal requirements. There are ten distin- guished styles of Acro- sonics now on display. A Product of Baldwin ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 4 - T < - 2 7 2 ) ) HERE ARE GIFT SUGGESTIONS TO HELP YOU SAY “"MERRY CHRISTMAS "IN A SENSIBLE WAY! FOOD MIXERS Egg Beaters Roasters Cake Pans Cookie Sheets EVERYTHING DISHES for the fully equipped KITCHEN ALL OPEN STOCK PATTERNS A large variety of charming patterns in both English and American ware. Your Christmas table would be delightfully colorful with Eeciric FIESTA £ Perco OPEN STOCK POTTERY ators | | Wadfle ki LAMPS n ] Toasters to cheer and brighten youdr home . . an roon Gnl“nzn add a touch of festivity t& g g CIIAIRS A handy mas season. instrument A large var- BIG, ROOMY LUXURIOUS used for fety of beau- CLUB CHAIRS A, tiful styles to Bonrp select from. of food Where you can rest and grind- | ] relax and enjoy the long ing. winter evenings. Priced from $10.95 See the New KITCHEN CUTLERY UPHOLSTERED in a wide variety of fabrics . hox VELOURS, TAPESTRY and agenune SUIRE FIT MOHAR in a choico of RUSSELL . PLEASING COLORS. . BUTCHER - Davenport and Chair . or PARING Covers FUEE Easy to Put On Yourself! P"ced aslowas Complete Set The Hollow Ground Knife that STAYS SHARP! Juneau-Young Hardware Co. 4