The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1941, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1941. Fame Pemwald Pears, 2" size can |§¢ ;’EAFEHES halves 2% size can ]§¢ K;fi?&?fi 2% sizecan . . 18¢ ELMDALE—BROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE, 2% sizecan - - 18c SODA or GRAHAM CRACKERS - - - 2 pounis 33 WALNUT MEATS, 1 pound 55¢ ELBO MACARONI - - - 3pownds19c Orange Pekoe TEA, 1 pound 75¢ SHURFINE PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 1bs. 63¢ SHURFINE RICE TEMPTIES - - 70z 18c SHURFINE WHEAT TEMPTIES - 80z 18c THRIFT PRUNES, 21b. pks. ]2¢ SHURFINE MILK - - SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR - 44 oz. pks. 30c SOF H Sh S gy N BT USPECT IN SEX KILLING IS APPREHENDED Seattle Youlh——Admits Four Murders - Police , Not Convinced his confession to chief crimuml1 deputy sheriff Bodia. Said Bodia and deputy pros -(-u-‘ tor Ralls Termaing, the story most interesting.” They said acticn will be taken until they the suspect to the scene of slaying and questioned him ther | There are some discrepancies in | the confessions of Pavette, who denied emphatically any connection with the fatal shooting of Edward LaFouitain and the wounding of Mrs. LaFountain and R. F. Bull in tle the day before Mrs. Link ( slain. I Sheriff Nicks arrested Pavette on the Quincy highway last Tuesday “is no take the fur- when he found the youth clad in SEATTLE. July 14-King Countysports in a stalled auto. who heard Earl Pavett, 25,' - B e, confess the oncl coad in th HOSPITAL NOT lenely road in the northern suburb~; o 0 ES of Seattle on Jure 23, are not con- ::““ P‘::‘:,:u.“\:_“: l:“fw Olaf Serwold, who was brought in eek in' Eastern W,(hh_“h‘om the New England Fish Com- ki 597 | pany on the Kaleb Halay, was ad- | mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital this victim, the widow of Arthur | gorenoon”sor ‘medical treatment. Chicago lithographer, came to Seattle a year ago and was e Link B e o Kitel CRenhone ope “| Richard Thorne was admitted to ploved as @ hotel telephone opera- | i “ann's Hospital at 2 o'clock this who. first ‘admitted kil morning for medical attention. | > first admitted kill- sordon Nicks of Grant y and twe other pe sat in a jail in Ept ought to Seattle and 1 ' 1 John Dudley, a medical patient, | oS 85| was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- WAS | pital this forenoon. repeated { | X 3 R LY : ‘ Dorothy Brown, Marie and Dor- — e | othy Peters all underwent minor | H operations this forenoon at the We Do NOT Patronize | o o Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Walt Disney Productions The Kiawawa Indians of north- )‘Umu CENTRAL LABOR ern Mississippi were forbidden by GO g . ion. to. eat meat_or fish | Affilicted with" Américan |1they Had'calizht. 8o they | Federation of Labor | hired -peighboring tribes to hunt for them or traded catches. Mary Lou Tonkins and Dean Johnson underwent tonsilectomies this forenoon at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic. -, NEXT TO CITY HALL Relow Prices Effective All Week:===- DEL MONTE Boysenberries, No. 2 canfor 23c CAKE FLOUR - 44 oz. pls. 30c COOKIES, " pound cello pkg. ]17¢ Shurfine Pimentos Snider’s Casup - - 140z 1§c Shurfine Vinegar - I quari 20c Shurfine Vinegar - 1 rint 12¢ e ——— T T T TN ST Step right up ladies and gentlemen and take part in our Third Anniversary Sale. THE THRII".T CO-OP is happy and pleased to put on this super sale in commemoration of the founch.nq of this business!To show our customers and friends our appreciation for the patronage extended to us in past years, we have arranged a token of thanks! then come and is our THI T-AS-SILK SHURFINE SHURFINE Spanish Style Tomato Sauce - 6 for 25¢ Wonderfood Marshmallows 1 pound ] 7¢ Shurfine Corn Starch - ¢ 40z.9¢ urfine Catsup - - 140z 17c 1 PHONE 7167 - - (ASES4.00 SEEK ACTION NORTHBOUND PAA ON EXTENSION 'SPETAR LANDS, OF TRAINING Plane Due from Seafllg To- Congressional- Legislation | day Cancelled Out Be- cause of Weather Sought on Proposal fo " Réfaifl Men Arriving from the south with _mnu land two passengers for Juneau, a | o'clock this morning and continued St on to the Interior a half-hour later. wASHING'TON, July 14—Presi- The ship will return to Junea from dent Roosevelt and legislative lead- ers are reliably reported to have agreed to seek prompt congressional action to retain selectees and mem- bers of the National Guard in train- ing beyond their one year's service period. Senator Lister Hill, of Alabama, a member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, told reporters this afternoon of another proposal to lift the prohibition against send- ing draftees outside the Western Hemisphere, but it “would probably not be considered at any time in the fly south to Seattle tomorrow. The plane left the south for Alaska yes- terday, but was forced to spend the night in Prince George because of bad weather. Passengers arriving in Juneau on the plane were Alma Indengaard and Dewitt Gilbert. Though pas- sengers were Norman Haley, Alfred McGuire, Fred Helm, I. Miller and Penelope Waddell. Passengers leav- ing Juneau for the Interior were Mrs. Bessie Wentworth, Anna Mar- N | tin, Mrs. Helen Seltenrich and Mrs. near future. | carl Berg. g | On a Lodestar that flew south from Juneau to Seattle this morn- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Meyer, | Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Marvin Katz, | Winston Jones and Glenn 3 ————-—— local passengers. Single through scores | Passenger was Clara Johnson. The following are final of baseball games played this at-| Due to leave here yesterday, but ternoon in the two major leagues ::l?tcl:;loe:n dbec;:fice'mofla:;:.;hfl;;": as received up to press time: from Fairbanks this morning with National League Glenn Kiersy, James Carrol, Clifton Pittsburgh 2; New York 3. Carrel, Annie Carrol and Mrs, and Chicago 0; Brooklyn 1. Mrs. Chafles Parker. st. Louis 4; Philadeiphia 5. The northbound Lodestar due to American League land ‘here today from Seattle with New York 1; Chicago 7. mail, has been cancelled for 24 Philadelphia 4; Detroit 2. bours and will make the flight t0= e —— | morrow: W are| —— | Houses in Homs, Syria, made of black basalt. BUY DEFENSE BONDS. Oregon Sta ] for §c CAMELS - WUCKIES CHESTERS PAA Lodestar landed here “&t 11| Fairbanks today and is scheduled to | ) this sale as Took over the bargains— buy, but first of all remember it IRD ANNIVERSARY in giving good food and service to you! Pineapple - - No. 1% size can 15¢ Strawberries - - No.2can29c — IN MEDIUM SYRUP—No. 1 cans Bartleti Pears 3 for 35¢, 121or 135 12-ounce cans 4 for 29¢ 67 te Prize Apple Juice 12 for §]c $1.23 CARTON PHONE 767 Cut Green—Everson—No. 2 cans BEANS - - - 3for35¢ Tastewell—Whole Kernel SHURFINE PEAS, No. 2 can 16c’ -Free i)elivery Plain or lodized TAPIOCA -1 pound 10c CAMPBELL'S IN TOMATO SAUCE—LARGE OVAL CANS POWDER BON AMI . - - 16c SOAP POWDER FELS NAPTHA SOAP . . WHITE LAUNDRY 767 3 MALUAN | SHIPS ARE TORPEDOED 'Brifish Submarines in Ac- tion-One Craft Sunk | Laden with_ Troops | ¥ | LONDON, July 14—The British Admiralty this afternoon reports the sinking of at least three Italian ves- sels, one carrying troops and sup- plies, in the Mediterranean. The sinkings are all credited to British submar' s, The 5200-ton Ttalian Strombo, previou ' de torpedo, was sen( .ne bottom while on the way (. Italy for re-| pairs. i A 5500-ton supply ship, heavily laden in a convoy escorted by an armed merchant cruiser and a de- | stroyer, was sent down, also a 1arge | sailing vessel laden with troops and military sores, being towed by large tugs, was also sunk. It is also reported that two other vessels in a Libyian port were tor- pedoed from the air and probably | subsequently sank. Mrs. W. Chipperfield Honored at Luncheon Mrs. E. J. White was hostess at an informal luncheon today for nker cd by a | mander in the French Sign Armisticein Syfljn War British Commander An- nounces Terms Reached Early This Morning CAIRO, Egypt, July 14 — The armistice ending the war in Syria was signed in Acre, Palestine, at 4 am., PST, today. General Auchinleck, British Com- Middle East, an- nounced terms of the truce were initialed in Acre Saturday, but final stages in the negotiations con- tinued today between British and French commanders, General Wil- son and General Dentz. 2Halibuters Sell, Seaftle SEATTLE, July 14—Two hali- buters came in from the western banks today and sold as follows: Lituya, 32,000 pounds, 15% and 14% cents a pound; Wizard, 40,000 pounds, 16 and 14 cents. Mrs. W. A. Chipperfield who is| Jeaving this afternoon for Peters- | burg. The luncheon was held in, the Iris Room at the Baranof and Shafer, Anne Coleman and Mrs.| L. S. Botsford, AT+PRINCE RUPERT At Prince Rupert today 45,000 pounds of hallbut were sold at 14 NUBORA, Giant, 43c SOAP - . 10 bars 29 LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, an 5 E[rrift Co-Op Next to City Hall | i 125-FOOT Tomato Soup - - 10c SHURFINE SARDINES - - 2|or23_c CalumetBaking Powder 1Ib.can2 1 ¢ CalumeiBaking Powder 8 oz.for 1 1 ¢ Domino Sugar Tablefs 2 Ibs. for 25¢ ROLLS Wax Paper - 2 rolls 3¢ ONE QUART SANI CLOR - - l4& HALF GALLON - Bar 6c | SANI CIVILIANS MAY BE RATIONED FOR DEFENSE NEEDS Materia Ifiécessary for Armaments Administra- for Henderson Asserts WASHINGTON, July 14 — Price Administrator Leon Henderson to- day asserted “the party is over” as far as the retail sales boom occa- sioned by defense spending is con- cerned. In a speech in New York to the Houseware Manufacturers Associa- tion, Henderson said that defense CLOR - - ¢ ONE GALLON PUREX - - - 5¢ Phone 767 needs require the rationing of ma- terials that go in manufacturing articles that the public is buying in ever increasing amounts. It is already apparent, he said, that there is practically no aluminum tary needs are met. 3 Said Henderson: “It is becomir: evident now that the amount of copper, steel, nickel, zinc, chro- mite, manganese, and a number of other materials required in arma- ments are going to be so great that there won't be enough left over { for consumers of durable goods.” A S TR, NOTICE The National American Legion Commanders’ Banguet which was to be held at the Baranof Hotel Monday night is ‘postponed until Tuesday, owing to plane cancella- tions at Seattle. adv. Announ cement! 04 Beginning July 15th; an advance in ‘.;:prices will become effective. P Due 1o the drastic increase in cost of supplies, we are compelled fo take this action. 4 to 1460 and 1160 to 12 cents a POUNLS 5 ); £mpire Clagsifieds Payl The Beauticians Association available for civilian use after mili- } I