The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1941, Page 8

Bh of July Drive Gets Going Here It is the plan this year to have the Fourth” program partieularly for youngsters and it is for the children’s events that the fund is being solicited. Checks for the fund may ope made out to “Fourth of July Com- mittee” and given to any commit- tee member or deposited at the B. M. Behrends Bank CHARGES MADEBY GERMANY Nazi Spokesman Claims U. Phillips Committee Begins Funds Campaign for Program Tomorrow A drive tn raise funds for Ju- neau’s Fourth of July celebration will begin tomorrow morning, Gen- eral Chairman A. B. Phillips an- nounced today. Phillips heads a committee on /i s which Mayor Harry 1. ucas s ex- S, Officials Gave Brif- officio Chairman, James McNaugh- 3 . ton is Treasurer and Charles Beale, ish Information J. C. Thomas and Don Skuse are m>mbers. BERLIN, June 20.—The author- After funds have been raised, the ized German spokesman today said program will be arranged and con- the German Government has evi- ducted b) the American Legion dence that some American Consular officials have gathered information in Germany for the British Sec Service. | The charge was made in explana. tion for the German request all United States Consulates closed not later than July 15. The spokesman said Germany has proof of dozen of cases in which data has been collected by Consular officials and sent to a “certain cen- tral office” in Washington and there made directly available to Great Britain Columbia Brew- eries, Inc. Tacoma, Wash. ODOM—EDWABDS CO., Alaska Dlsmhuiors CALIFORNIA GROCERY and MARKET PHONE 478 PHONE 571 Saturday and Monday Speclals' FRESH FRUITS =i VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED ON THE YUKON! HOME GROWN VEGETABLES GROWN ON OUR LITTLE FARM BUT WE HAVE LOTS OF THEM! Radishes-Green Onions-Turnip Greens-Mustard Greens The Finest of Butter and Eggs FRESH CUT MEATS CUT TO YOUR CHOICE FRESH-KILLED POULTRY In the CALIFORNIA MEAT DEPARTMENT you’ll always get Government Inspected Meats — Always Fresh, Choice Selection for Your Protec(ion' CALIFORNIA GROCERY ani MARKET FREE DELIVERY Look Here, Folks!? OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Away!? It's in the Channel OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! | PERCY’S CAFE 'PHONE 94 e | the full scale offensive against Brit- ¥ !will be held at the completion of ' PRODUCTION AT - BRITISHFEAR ety BIG PUSH IS NOT FAR OFF {Bloodless E;?gain with with Stalin Will Put England on List | (Continuea from Page One) |— - Lumber Mill spokesman. prevailed in London, where it is said if Hitler should strike a bloodless bargain with Stalin, then Britain must expect a swift blow from the Nazi invasion bases across the Chan- nel. Output - Skilled Labor Scarce The Juneau Lumber Mills reports today that the company is con fronted with a new all-time high in production, Orders for lumber are from the Anchorage branch which is due to the extensive housing pro-| gram in progress. The difficulty now hindering the company in increasing production Crippled Reich London sources declared Britain's intensive aerial offensive carried out with hundreds of planes, is aimed at a dual objective: 1—to slow the German war effort by crippling the Reich's industrial output of parti- cularly synthetic oil, and 2, to snarl of material and personnel ransportation routes, bases nndls T R | K E AT ich the Germans will need when ed labor in the yards. The Com- pany receives most of its timber from Kosciusko island, which is a little west of the Prince of Wales island, 200 miies south of Junheau. D jain starts. For four successive days the RAF has carried oui sirong dayiight at- tacks on Nazi held Channel har- bors, camps and airdromes to be used for the invasion. Cologne and Dusseldorf, frequent. RAF targets, were objects of last night's latest raids. How quickly Hitler can settle u- fairs with Russia remains to be seen. Dispatches from Moscow said there Is no indication that Russia ex- pects an invasion, although Europe’s Made bY compa"y capitals still echo rumors that Ger- {many is massing,troops on her East- . FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 20.— ern frontier for a possible drive into The two weeks’ old CIO strike the Soviet, against the United States Smelting, Soviet-Reich Confab Refining and Mining Company in A British Exchange Telegraph dis- the Fairbanks district is still dead- patch quoted foreign reports as say- locked following a union meeting ing Russia’s ambassador to Ger-. on Wednesday night The union many has seen Foreign Minister Voted to stand pat on demands, Joachim Van - Ribbentrop several | Both sides published statements {times and is expected to see Hitler. in the News-Miner yesterday, the In London, Minister of State Lord COompany announcing it has offered, Beavérbrook's, papen, the Evening 8 before announced, a 10 percent Standard, urged British aid to Rus- increase in wages but refusing to sia in the event Hitler sent his war 8ree to a union shop or checkoffs. machine rolling tn that direction. |The last two mentioned are the .- — ‘GRA“D oFfl(ERS n:é':,.'.‘;‘,:fi;‘ announcement set forth RAINBOW GIRLS T0 VISIT JUNEAU ‘Impressive_l;Ens fo Enfer- Demands - Statement i | iemployed by the company are leav- ing for other fields. -~ | | MRS. EYRICH AND SON ARE ALASKA TOUB'ST& Mrs. Henry Eyrich and son Jerry, Io! Spokane, are westbound vaca- . ] tionists aboard the Yukon. 'am offlflals Made Mrs. Eyrich, whose husband s in | P 1 the wholesale grocery business in las' nght Spokane, will visit in Anchorage for | several days and return southbound Plans for entertaining the Grand aboard the Columbla. Officers of the Washington and | Alaska Assemblies of Rainbow C‘drls were made last night at a meetlng‘ of the advisory board of the Juneau ' Sergeant T. M. Hurley, of Ladd assembly at the home of Mrs. Doris Field, who arrived from Fairbanks Sweeney, Chairman of the Advisory Yesterday was a guest last evening Board. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene The Grand Officers will arrive in Robertson. Juneau July 1 and will remain here | through July 5. Ths high officers| of the organization have made trips to Alaska for the past several years but due to war eonditions this will be the last summer that the trip will definitely be planned so the local girls are making special efforts ———.———— HUBLBY VISITS HERE — BIJY DEFENSE BONDS for this visit to be & memorable one. The trip is made primarily to in- struct the Alaska assemblies in their ceremonies. The program planned for the travelers follows: July 1—A dinner at the Scottish Rite Temple for the visitors, Juneau Rainbow Girls, and the advisory board. ! July 2 — A glacier trip for the Washington girls, and lunches will be taken. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening an initiation ceremony will take place with refreshments served at its conclusion. | July 3—School of Instruction at 10:30 a.m. and luncheon at noon at the Scottish Rite Temple for all Rainbow Girls. ‘At 8 o'clock in the evening the general public is in- vited to the ceremony of the Grand Cross of Colors and the Majority Service will be performed by the | visiting officials. LOCATED IN GEORGE CHUCK The Grand Ball the ceremonies. Miss Doorthy Hill, Grand Worthy Advisor, who is now making a trip through the Westward and the In- | terior visiting -Rainbow assemblies will be in charge here. Girls now planning to make the trip are: Dorothy Hovey, Louise Pope, Gloria Sweet, Nena Butler, Jane McKay, Margie Johnson and Betty Vase. Roasting | HIGH SCHOOLBAND | MEMBERS 10 MEET All members of the High School |Band are to meet at the Grade School auditorium at 7 o'clock to- night for a short meeting. Plans wm be discussed for playing for the Soap' Box Derby and the Fourth of July| | celebration. | SLICED 40e June 21, sponsored by .The Ameri- ! can Legion Auxiliary. Sale starts at 10 am, adv. 15 NOW AT PEAK Orders Exceeding Capa(ily‘j i Against Reich exceeding capacity output stated a| A large part of the orders arr} is the result of the shortage of skill- | DEADLOCKED (10 Union Stands Pat on| Many of the men who have been | ll U T C ll | N [ S Economy Market HOCKLESS SUGAR-CURED PICNICS == pre-cooked 30¢ Pound PRIME YOUNG STEER 35¢ Pound Breast of spring | A MB 15¢ Pound Fancy Young HENS FOR STEWING 33¢ Pound PULLETS 40¢ Pound, 40¢ Pound AMS--=All Brands HALF OR WHOLE—TENDERIZED , Pound wrsssma . o 3PHONES —rriB53-42 andss | Drawing Tg-lghta t7P. " THE"DAILY "ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY;, JUNE 20, 1941. SINKING OF ) ROBIN MOOR OUTLAW ACT 'President Roosevelt Makes | Direct Accusation | (comlnued from Page One) the Navy will be brought out | to protect them. SPECIFIC PURPOSE The President said the spe- ‘ cific purpose of the sinking of | the Robin Moor “appears to be the interruption of our trade with all friendly countries. We | must take it that a notice has been served upon the United States that no American ship or cargo on any of the seven | secas can consider it immune | from acts of piracy. “Notice has been served upon | the United States, in effect that the German Reich proposes to intimicate us so that we will be | dizsuaded from carrying out our | choser policy of helping Great Britain to survive. “In brief, the sinking of the | Robin Moor was a warning to | the United States not to resist any Nazi movement in the | world conquest. It is a warning | to the United States that this | nation may use .the high seas of the world only at the con- yield on this we inevitably | would submit te world domina- tion at the hands of the pres- ent leaders of the German Reich. We are not yielding and | we do not propose to yield.” 1 e i | U.S.Rubber Pile Is to Be Enlarged | CurlailmenmProdud in Cerfain IndusriesIs | , Ordered Now ‘ WASHINGTON, June 20. — The | Government has ordered curtail- | ‘men! of the consumption of rubber 1in order to build up its stock pile for use of the defense program. The | order hits the auto industy es-| pecially. i ~———— BUY DEFENSE BONDS WOULD YOU LIKE THIS ISLAND HOME? Mild year-round climate. Puget Sound near Seattle. Good transportation. 8 m. modern house, perfect repair. 5 acres fertile soil; lawn, shrubs, berries, vegetables. variety fruit trees in full ring. Come sec it or write for de- tails, photos. Owner, Mrs. O. W. Roberts, j] Vashon, Washington. Price reasonable. BROS. SUPER MARKET ROASTS CHICKEN BACON sent of the Nazis. Were we to || GEQRGE BROS. SUPER MARKET PHONES 92-95 JUNEAU PHONES 92-95 BUY COUPON) $10Books 9.50 20 Book $19.00 BOOKS NOW, gevn o GEORGE BROTHERS FARM Largest producers of live and fresh-killed poultry in Alaska. Put your order in now. We can furnish fresh- killed chickens for banquets or any special occasion on few hoursnotice. Call atGeorge BrothersFarm... You have pick of over 3,000 live chickens. LIVE CHICKENS - - Pound 40« FRESH-KILLED CHICKENS - Pound 5@« We Ship Everywhere! We are largest producers of fresh vegetables on high- way 3”2 miles from Juneau. We can furnish you from one bunch to 1,000 bunches of Radishes and Green Onions on few hours notice. We want ordersnow for immediate delivery for next 3 weeks. We can furnish daily 1,000 bunches of Radishes and Green Onions. RADISHES ---GREEN ONIONS 4 bunches, - 25¢ Regular 10c Bunches George Brothers are responsible for low cost of local vegetables and will alwayskeep costs down to people of Juneau. TURNIP GREENS - 3 bunches 25¢ Mr. Harvey Clark, our head farmer, has 30 years ex- perience in farming. Mr. Clark wants people of Gas- tineau Channel to know that in few days we will have Cabbage - Cauliflower - Turnips - Head Lettuce - Hot House Tomatoes ; When You Buy Vegetables Think of | GEORGE BROTHERS FARM Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 2 jars 25¢ HEINZ BABY FOOD - Dozen79¢ FRESH ASPARAGUS - - - Pound §c l.argesl Display of Fresh Fruit and Vegfllflfl h City ‘of Juneau!®? ' - " GEORGE BROTHERS SUPER MARKET