The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1941, Page 8

BIGPARTY ARMY URGED | ISTHROWN ' TO HIRE IN. LASTNIGHT NORTH FIRST | Tens of Thousands Observe ‘ Governor Nofifies District " FDR's Birthday, Raise | Engineer Alaskans Ex- Funds for Paralysis | pect Base Priority | Alaskans trust and fully expect| that resident workers will be given jobs on Army airbase construction projects in the Territory before great numbers of laborers are signed PHONE 13 o——o PHONE 49 SANITARY MEAT Co. MEATS—The Mainstay!? In this fine market particular care is taken in selecting ONLY THE CHOICEST OF QUALI- TIES! The same care is given each roast or steak in cutting or trimming it for your table. | i EAT MORE MEAT—IT'S GOOD | noem an b paely i rost ND GOOD FOR YOU! dent Roosevelt last night. Old Man High P_rice can’t act like Old Man Winter in the Garden of Your Dollars when you shop with us! June or January, March or May ... those extra pennies you save can grow up to be full blooming dollars! Piggly Wiggly will protect you! “They,” means tens of thousands fo Come in todav and save. Remember, every purchase muyst please. throughout the nation who celebrat- CHICKENS Plump, Tender Birds Pound - 28 — PORK ROAST Leg Cut Pound 35¢ LEG 0' LAMB ( Genuine Spring Lamb Pound 38¢ | ed the President’s fifty-ninth birth- |day with parties, balls and other i(esuvines and thereby raised money for the campaign against infantile ‘pm-alysis. | President Roosevelt expressed his | ;gmmude. in a radio speech from the White House. The President said: “This is the rarest birthday present of all, a gift showing your charity, your kindli-| |ness to each other.” | In the Capital City alone, some | up Outside, Gov. Ernest Gruening, notified Col. B. C. Dunn of the U. S. Army Engineers in a radio- gram last night The Governor sent his message to Colonel Dunn, District Engineer, immediately after reading n The Empire that 3,000 workers would be signed up in the ‘States for work on the Alaska bases. The Governor’s radiogram to Col- onel Dunn was as follows: “Newspaper this afternoon states BUTTER 1 DARIGOLD 1 2 Pounds 77¢ ASPARAGUS 41,000 people jam-packed the festival | quote Captain Talley said that gatherings and heard the President’s | three thousand skilled workers will words. | be signed up in Seattle and other In hundreds of cities throughout | Northwest cities within the next E—-G-G—-S§ LARGE CO-OP BLUES 2 Dozen 69« PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE—12-07. tins 10for®7¢ CORN BEEF - - - Pound 35« OUR OWN FAMOUS CURE — FROM OUR SECRET PROCESS! IT"S REALLY DELICIOUS AND OF COURSE— Your Cabbage Is FREE? BACON LITTLE PIGS & RN (SLICED) ARMOUR'S STAR lEGISlATURE |y fifteen hundred men available HO PN 0 MAES T S | oo wackiny aneve ik Pound --35¢ | Pound--35¢ INTRODUCES 5 s i eyge siderably less than from the States B0lllng Beef L — A a R i n lmop Please advise promptly num- the nation and territories the ob-'few months for employment on servance of the President’s birthday [ Army airbase construction jobs in and raising of funds in the cam- | Alaska unquote stop We trust.and paign against infantile paralysis was | fully expect that before workers delayed until tomorrow night and |are imported all labor resources in additional thousands will attend the | Alaska be explored and qualified various fetivities and contribute to | yesident workers be given priority the great cause. on all jobs within the Territory 5 = | stop The Alaska Territorial Employ- | ment Service has now approximate- WHEEL CHEESE “Pound 25¢ HEINZ JUNIOR BABY FOOD 12 for $1.35 CHICKEN FRICASSEE SODA CRACKERS SNOWFLAKE 2 Pounds 39¢ HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 12 for 89c¢ ORANGES LEAN RIB workers required in each of Pound -- 20¢ COTTAGE CHEESE KRISTOFFERSON’S Carton - 20¢ 2 Ib. carfon 25¢ 3 Dills === 10¢ Heinz Jumbos—Garlic Flavored DILLS PHONE 13 or 49 for FREE DELIVERIES i’or a good cause and good time be sure a nd attend the President’s Birthday Ball! YES, THE DIRECTIONS FOR// | | ANY KIND OF § | l— COFFEE-MAKER | ARE ON THE SIDE OF THE CAN ‘SHR: “Have you time this morn- ing for a second cup of coffee?"* NE: “Time?...I'll take the time to drink a second cup of Hills Bros. Coffee!” Couniless users of Hilis Bros. Coffee have learned to their de- light that it can be used “as is” in any kind of coffee-maker. The Covect Grind produces the maximum of flavor and aroma— ‘lator the very qualities that make cof- fee enjoyable and cause your family and guests to ask for « second-<up- The Comect Grind is guaranteed to produce best results in DRIP fi GLASS MAKER PERCOLATOR @ OR POT g if directions on the side of the Hills Bros Coffee can are followed | ber 9 MEASURES | various trades and crafts also where Appropriafio] of $69,400 Asked-Eagle Bounty Repeal Is Sought \ (Continued from wzge One) i Welfare Department for general re- lief. Rep. William A. Egan of Valdez introduced a joint resolutioh to al- low Committees on Permanéhit Help of House and Senate $300 €dch, the | Committee on Finance of the Sen- ate and Ways and Means Commit- | |tee of the House $600 each and the fary Committees of both houses | h for supplies and additfonal clerical help. . Ickes Again | Egan also introduced in the; House a memorial duplicating that of Sen- | Don Carlos Brownell, asking| that the President accept the resig- ! ination of Secretary of the Inu-rmr" | Harold L. Ickes. A resclution by Rep. Frank Gor- {don of Fairbanks a Congress to amend the Organic Act to allow/ igranting of Alaska divorces after| one year’s residence instead of two.| Gordon, who introduced a similar ! memcrial two years ago, declares | the present two-year residence re-! quirement “burdensome and'unrea- !sonable.” Only nine States require; as long as two years, his memorial states. A bill by Rep. Almer Peterson of | Anchorage would require insurance license fees to be paid by all persons | soliciting or writing insurance, whether employees of licensees or not. The same bill would also require annual reperts to list all premiums | contracted for as well as those re- 'ceived and would apply the present; two ‘percent tax to the gross instead (of net business of the companias.‘ These changes are along lines re-| commended by Territorial Auditor and Insurance Commissioner Frank iA' Boyle in his annual report. | License on Embalmers * | The Committee on Education in- | troduced a House bill setting the license fee for embalmers at $10, also |on Auditor Boyle's recommendation. The present law does not call for a | fee but the Secretary of Alaska has | been charging $1 for these licenses.; A recommendation by the Rules| | Committees for House and Senate to | amend the joint rules so as to require | Freed Conference Commitees to con- fine their amendments to the ques- tion in controversy was defeated in the House this morning. The suggested change received | nine votes, against seven, but a two- | thirds vote is necessary to amend the rules. Those voting againt were Egan, Jenne, McCormick, Peterson. Harvey Smith, Leonard Smith and McCutcheon. The House then adopted the 1938 joint rules unchanged. The. Senate had already approved the joint rules, | but with the change suggested by | committee, The House stands adjourned until | |11 o'clock tomorrow morning. s oy TAYLOR, ZUERN HERE 7 § Registered at (he Baraof are | Stanley Zuern, merchandise broker, and Lecnard Taylor, Shillings repre- sentative. Zuern has boenin Ket- chikan and Taylor has been‘gontact- ing trade in Petersburg - > and when they will be needed so that definite survey of labor sup- ply can be made Thanks.” Representatives Wives Enterfained Here Yesterday For Mrs. Stuart Stangroom and Mrs. Frank Whaley, wives of Reo- | resentatives from the Second Divis- ion, Mrs. Calvin Pool entertained with a luncheon followed by bridge yesterday afternoon. Honors for cards were won by Mrs. Hugh Cochran, first; Mrs. James Ryan, second and Mrs, St art Stangroom, low. e e = Helen Day Given Pariy on Birthday Helen Day celebrated her eighth birthday with a party yester afternoon at the home of her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day. After playing a number of in- door games, the guests feasted on ice cream and cake, Those asked were Katherine Ba- vard, Helen Dapcevich, Elvira and Nancy Berggren, Stella Baker, Nona Ann Douglas, Carmen Hulse, Bon- ita Ann Be!l, Josephine Anna Har- ed, Lillie Mae Allen, Peggy ward, L > Hopper, Jean Her- mle, Palsy avson, Alice White, Patsy Ccnnors, Lora Jane Knight, Bill White, Bobby Keaton and Harriet and Helen Day. - FORESTLY MEN BACK Returning from an annual audit of books in the Ketchikan office of the Forest Service, Roy Sebern and Ray Ward arrived in Juneau on the Baranof. The men are in the Fiscal Con- trol Office of the Forest Service. - ) JUDGE RETURNS William A. Holzheimer, District Attorney, returned to Juneau eariy on the Baranof after a three days' legal business trip to Wrangell. ———— Empire Classifieds Pay! | 1 Try a classitied MEDIUM 2 Dozen §5¢ LYNDEN No.23 Tins 5%« GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA 4 for25¢ WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT 2 Pounds 29¢ PIGGLY-WIGGLY PHONES—16-24 FLORIDA AND MEXICO VISITED BY MEHERINS ~ ONWINTER VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin re-| turned to Juneau early this mm'n—i ing on the steamer Baranof after| |a vacation of nearly three montns | | spent traveling in the States ""di ] Mexico. | Leaving Juneau November 8 they stopped first in Seattle where they| visited relatives before going to| | Chicago and ta Detroit where they | purchased a new car which theyl drove to Florida. In Florida they| spent five weeks enjoying continual | nshine except, says Mrs. Meher- in, for one evening of rain which[ drowned out the only night fool- pall game they attended. Deep sea fishing entranced them | | although the Meherins admit m“"i 'the big ones passed them by. In| | the shallows they fared better, | pulling in numerous varieties of | | the smaller fishes. From Plorida they drove Orleans to visit other relatives.| From San Antonio, Texas, they flew to Mexico City after which they returned to Seattle with stop-| | overs in California to greet friends| |and relatives. to New| ! ad 1o The Empire. ! Sunday Afternoon Saturday Evening ... | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertiging Schilling TEA S {Orincie >~ EXQUISITE ' FLAVOR If you enjoy really fine tea, drink Schilling «..fragrant, refreshing. Compare its quality ! 5 Dalziel’s Westinghouse Electric Home OPEN FOR INSPECTION! 8 until 10 P.M, v until 4 PM. scent light- If you are interested in fluor: ing applied to homes, in electric kitchens and modern laundry equipment be sure and visit this residence. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HOME Behrends Avenue Waynor Addition PARSONS ELECTRIC COMPANY Empire Classifieds Pay! Seven Bible Words -==gand Hitler Would you like to know what the Bible says about a “Federated Europe”? Then be sure to hear this thrilling lecture By M. L. MILES, Evangelist SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 2, 8:00 P. M. This is the first of a series of eight Prophetic lect.u.rcs on Modern Conditions and Events in the light of Divine Revelation. Program for Two Weeks WEDNESDAY, FERRUARY 5 THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST: Is it Real? Will People See Him Come? Don’t Miss Any of These Meetings. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 WHY DOES GOD PERMIT SUFFERING? Why Doesn’t He Destroy the Devil? Color Pictures Tonite. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 THE BIBLE MILLENNIUM: A Thousand Years Without War. What Will the World Be Like? SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 WHERE ARE THE DEAD? ARE THE WICKED BURNING IN HELL? Evangelist Miles Will Give the Exact Number Now Burning. SONG SERVICE 7:30 LECTURE AT 8:60 COLOR PICTURES—CHALK TALKS Bring the Children! .. Corner -Second and Main HE MAKES THE BIBLE.PLAIN!