The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1941, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1941. ' | (amouflaged My Tent, ':IEI‘I'IITIE)I?II.JI(‘):\YN SYI:MB':)IV"I‘{ mlus And Now | (an't Find It"; WITH FIELD DAY Army Humor Reported Good FOR NIPPONS st Water o Run into WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th ¢ Tank Here on Friday- 8:00 P. M. (Continued from Page One) Formal Opening " All of A. F. of L. Affiliates of Building Trades Are Requested to Attend LEW NUNAMAKER, President. st Government Gels CRNW Right- of-Way WASHINGTON, July 16—Presi-’ Roosevelt has signed the bill | SPECIAL SESSION \ | authorizing the Copper River and |y Northwestern Railway to convey to | the Government its right-of-way for drvo]opmom of a public highway. The transfer was made without any cost to the Government. SE BONDS Building Conslruchon and 'l'rades Council ' dent Specula!iom ises as fo Just What Significant Move Is Planned (Continued from Page One] stay up and hear ‘taps, will you?” Then there “ was the private on K.P, who, asked by the “cookie"| if he had ever had any experfence | peeling potatoes, said: “Sure, l‘ Official opening of the new swimming pool in the Evergreen Bowl will take place Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock, started by talks by Mayor Harry I. Lucas, Secre- tary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett and Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips. A complete field day of events | advice of .Corp. Chester Fails to a | rookie who flinched every time he Ipulled the trigger in rifle prac- ;H"v “Stop trying to dodge that|paid out a night club check tlnl‘ | bullet, soldier! It comes out the|way once.” | | tront end, not the back.” PR | Fort Dix, N. J. likes the st:ry The stdck - jokes: run . to uch | of the 60 nurses who had to don|things as: *“Sergeant—'Where is | 2as masks and walk through the|the balance of your gun?” Rodkie (r);eiemxca;g;‘edl:u;o:t\;‘lfiggu:spgl1';{ s i by AN t_“.xp(-cu‘r} ‘I tell you; Barge, this; 85 &lLThey | i)y, rigk of mounting displeasure in |1 the pool will follow the formal |them to come out trembling, but|gave me.’ ek g ey opening. almost to a woman they pulled off | *And the one about the farmer | rTnis afternoon, an official state- |~ . | heir masks to complain, “Gosh.|who complained to the comman- |ment from the Emperor’s Palce in t that leave your hair alder that he wanted his son. sent ‘Tokyo. officially announced the Te- X home right away because he was | signation of the Konoye Cabinet and | getting soft from easy work and,then said this strengthens the gov- At Fort Bliss, one. of the ruvnr-‘uw much loafing. 1ernment's policy facing the situation is about the private (name| That, in one form or another, at home and also the confused prob- SCHENLEY and treat yourself and your guests to the i whiskey bottled at the ” Therc is no substitute for . Newspa per Advertising Koyone's government, a year-old ites M | crating a message. station on man- Schenley Black Label 65% Grain Neutral Spirits, 86.8 Prco( Schenley Red Label 7247 Glmn Neutrol Spirits, 90 Proof. Both Blended \thskr‘y Schenley Distillers Corp,, N.Y.C. JUNEAU - YOUNG HARDWARE withheld) who was on leave nnd' wired headquarters: “Arriving EIl Paso, 9:50 pm. Have GI truck| pick me up.”.The telegram, now | in the camp files, bears the pen- | cilled notation: “No action taken.” The Camp Custer News addsthe | tory of the trainee who was op- in Tennessee. It was “Mis- weather,” the News reports, came “a junior cloud- e trainee, seeking she a tent, uve ouri ind @ bu g out his - cloth up and find him- to face with the Major tarted W mly to self face General There so was Pvt. Steve Ko- watch who humped off to Nash- ducked in and | ville on leave, went to a hotel and | | demanded lh(‘ softest bed they had Ho got it, for $2, so soft he couldn’t p and spent the night floor. spatch (at Camp Roberts, 5 of a private who had mp a month. Every night, right after dinner, he W to barracks, undressed wearily and rolled into bed. One night, when bunkmate was ulougfldv he said: “Say, Soidier, if we ever do| have an easy day, remind me to fou r\-l his has been used in nearly every camp American Legionnaires will tell you | that it, like many others, was just as good 24 years ago. But so were a lot of those being told today b | some of our highest-paid comedians | of radio, s(:u,l‘ and screen. CHARLES CARTER | BACK T0 JUNEAU | FROM MEETINGS Charles W. Carter returned to Juneau on the North Sea from a | five-week trip in the south. While in the States he attended the Rotary International Convention in Denver | as the only Alaskan delegate. The convention was. from June 15 fo 20 and there were approximately 10,000 Rotarians attending. Next year the Rotarians will meet in Toronto, Canada. Mr. Carter then went to Seattle and Everett where he met with the Washington and Alaska Odd Fel- lows in convention. Mr. Carter vis- ited with his daughter, Mrs. Charles A, Carter, in San Gabriel, Calif., before returning north, D Try a claxsmm ad in The Empire 4 pmmz NEW MARVAL RUGS Rayon Gace.. Al Styles Jor Every Purpode 13 MARYAL onkd this exceptional price just you want them. You can take your pick of 25 stunning pattern Leave it to us to bring you the style and beauty of these New Marvals at when s. Re- member — the rayon face brings extra wear and brighter, fast colors that enhance the rug’s beauty. i Available in sizes to 9 x 15 ft. and 9 ft. wide carpet. i JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE COMPANY lem nhruad STRIKE ABOARD ODUNA SETTLED AFTER TIE-UP Air Base qupmeni Un- loaded Before Valdez Strike Started VALDEZ, Alaska, July 16. — The strike aboard the freighter Oduna was settled at 3 o'clock yesterday with the jurisdiction of hiring dock workers placed in the hands of the mates of the ship. The mates and the captain of the vessel stood pat on their decision and the ship was tied up for over 40 hours loaded with government equipment and dynamite for air- base construction at Nabesna and Boundary. Base workers threatened to remove the machinery if the sea- men didn’t, tractors and carry-alls were unload- ed and started over the Richardson Highway for Nabesna before the strike was called. A time limit and a short working season made the receipt of the machinery and equipment by Mor- rison and Knudsen vital. Major B. B. Talley of Elmendorf Field who is in charge of airbase construction in the Territory, flew into Valdez early yesterday afternoon on small boat harbor business. When he learned of the strike he interviewed the captain of the Oduna immed- iately. The frieighter sailed at 7 o'clock last night. JEWELL TO TRAVEL Assistant Executive Officer Homer W. Jewell of the Alaska Game Commission will leave tomorrow by plane for Fairbanks to spend a month in the Interior visiting vari- ous points with Wildlife Agents. DOUGLAS NEWS GUARDS DRILL TONIGHT Douglas “Home Guard” boys will drill as usual this evening on the ball grounds. CEP W T PFEIFFER ENROUTE NORTH Otto Pfeiffer was a through-the- channel passenger aboard the Prin- cess Charlotte last evening, being transferred from Vancouver, B. C., to military duty at some point north by the Canadian government. Dur- ing the four-hour stay of his port in port, Pfciffer enjoyed a visit with ! his wife and boy here, LEAVING ON CHARLOTTE Pioneer John King, who has been enjoying his first visit here in 20 years, expects to leave on the Prin- cess Charlotte Friday morning for his home in Eeattle. ENROUTE SOUTH Lawrence Carlson: embarked for the south on the Prince:s Louise yesterday for a month’s vacation He plans to go to Salinas, California where his wife and children are now visiting. AL, FAMILY ARIL'IVES HERE Mrs. Joe Pike and two c.us ar- rived here on the N-~ .and last night to join the husbw .d and father who has located a home for the family at the Baroumes Apartment. The new arrivals are from Kalispel, Montana. ¢ Ml il NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dog licenses are now due and payable at Clerk's office, Douglas City Hall. CHARLES TUCKETT, City Clerk. adv. We Do NOT Patronize Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods ‘Walt Disney Productions CENTRALLABOR ed' with® eri 4 yélederaho)n of W“ so the big caterpillar | PHONES 92-95 BOOKS A RAV. i BUY COUPON)! NOW) FRESH RAW MILK ot 15¢ | GRADE A This is just to clear up a matter in yester- day morning’s paper. Some people are under the impression that all milk must be pasteur- ized. That is wrong. THE NORTH STAR DAIRY HERD IS 100> PURE AND ARE SELLING GRADE A RAW MILK. As long as your herd is PURE you are not required fo pas- teurize milk by the Health Department. The North Star Dairy is complying with all Terri- torial Health Department Regulations and so therefore its RAW MILK IS SOLD AT THE HIGH RATING OF GRADE A. GEORGE BROS. SUPER MARKET JUNEAU PHONES 92-95 $10 Book 8 9.50 $20 Book $19.00 SAVE 5% If the North Star Dalry did not comply with the Territorial Health Department Regu- lations and did not pass inspectign, then they would be compelled to sell their milk toJuneau “Dairies, and have it pastuerized hefore H pass- es info the hands of the puhllc BUT as they comply wnlh all regulmons they are allowed fo sell their MILK AS GRADE (Signed) JOE GEORGE. GEOHGE BROTHERS | SUPER MARKET ~ JUNEAU : PHONES 8295