The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1941, Page 8

A {hmfid Staves baftiéship 1ast Sty i, in attempt to Meneuver the battles hip into a vulnerable position was tescribed by the spokesman as “pure invention.” | el ey o ,\ STOCK QUOTATIONS | | NEW YORK, Sepl. 12— C]mmz quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock 4%, American Can 811/2, An- |aconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 68,/ __ |Commonwealth and Southern | Curtis « right 9%, International t, the President’s allegation that | Harvester 54 Kennecott 36%, Germans have a definite design | New York Central 12%, Northern inst American shipping. . Con- | pacific 7, United States Steel 56%, 1ing the American Navy Pound $4.04 v Greer, he reiterated that the Ger- 1 submarine fired at the Greer after royer had drop- DOW, JONES AVERAGES jepth bombs The following are today's Dow, he President’s statement that a Jones averages: industrials 12718, an submarine had trailed a rails 20.22, utilities 18.64 Nazis Score F.D.R. Talk | As 'All Lies (Continued from Page One) g | nelson, Aboard " Prin. Louise For Juneau Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, due to arrive this even- ing from the south has the follow= ing 18 passengers aboard for this port: Mrs. E. Brynelson, Bernard Bry- Robert Oxford, Mrs. F. Stewart, V. Wolley, F. Donaldson, A. George, H. Gardner. Emil Laughlin, Miss B. Wiliams. J. Young, Mrs. Stella Young, Alvin Frilund, F. Fernstrom, William Jul- ine, S. Peterson, Kemp Richardson, James Gjlker, ‘Tree Measurements BARGAINS FRESH TOMATOES - 1 pound 1lc SEEDLESS GRAPES———2 POUNDS 23 "ITALIAN PRUNES - 2 pounds 15¢ ZEENAPKINS - . - Pkg.lc SANICLOR - - - 1quartlSc WAX PAPER 7for 3¢ SHURFINE SHORTENING - 3 pound can 63c SHURFINE MILK - 1 case $4.35 THRIFT CO0-0OP NEXT TO CITY PHONE HALL The World At Sneffisham Made Charles H. Forward, assistant reg- iona) forester in the Forest Service,| yesterday completed making a per- wdic measurement of timber growth on permanent sample plots of young timber maintained by the Forest Service, Located throughout Southeast Al- aska, the plots are planted in var-| GUARDS DINE IN "FANCY MESS HALL" Farewell Dinner for Ju- | The Gold Room wof the Baranof! Hotel last night became a “beauti- ful mess . hall, a lot more fancy than any place we’ll eat for some time,” in the words of Private My- | ron Christy, of the Juneau unit of the Alaska National Guard The ‘“beautiful mess hall’ held more than 100 Juneau citizens and | guardsmen last evening, as the men in uniform became guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a Iauu[ well dinner before induction of '.hl" guard into active duty at a min-| ute after midnight Sunday. H It was a solemn banquet, in-l |deed. Before entering the dining |hall, guardsmen and civilians ha’i‘ stood together in quiet groups| around the hotel lobby, to hear President Franklin Roosevelt out line his history-making new for- | eign policy which will brook no| More than_IOO Aflend} neau Soldiers Thursday 'ums 1?: i fiams. DEMOLAY HOLD | Refurning fo Juneau| I N S T A I. I, A "ou | Miss Belva Williams, sister of Mrs. | Leonard Holmquist, is arriving tf):)s evening on the Princess Louhe after | | Joint Affair fo Take Place bine away ior ive voars s Tomorrow Night-De- Molay Officers | Williams has made her homc in San ‘Francisco during her absence, and Tomorrow., night ot 7:30 o'clock | n the Scottish Rite Temple, the| | may possibly now remain in Juneau. joint installation ceremonies’ of the |Order of Rainbow for Girls and | the Order of DeMolay will take |place. These ceremonies are open | {to the public and @&ll those inter-| ested are cordially invited to attend. ‘ {Miss Elizabeth Tucker will act as Installing Officer for the Hainbow | girls and Mr. Elwin Messer, will.act as Installing Officer for the boys.| Miss Isabel Parsons will be installed as Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Im- mediately following the installa-| tions, a dance will be held in the ballroom of the Temple, to which Rainbow Girls, DeMolay boys and| | their invited guests are invited: A committee from the Rainbow organization has been appeinted to take charge of refreshments 'for | the evening. Miss Adrienne Glass {will act as Chairman with Wlllane‘ Roff, Norma Burford, Doris Cahill, | good | i Shirley Kleweno, Courlyne Smnh‘ Charlotte Stevenson and Astri Holm, assisting. i The first regular meefing of the ious soil types, Trees are re-meas- (acts of aggression on the high seas!fa]] term of the Order of DeMolay ured every five years to determinei their rate of growth. On Wednes- day, Forward measured the plots located on the mainland near the! mouth of Port Snettisham. FLY Fly for Pleasure Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive. There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. for ense Start Preparin, Your ;rival,e L fi' It's Easy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU Bert’s Cas_h Grocery TO YOU AT THIS TIME: OUR PLEDGE RISI NG PRICES are forcing us to advance many food items as the new season’s pack rolls onto the market. September 13-15 MID-MONTH FEATURES CoFFEE Our Special—Ground Your Way (DUE TO ADVANCE SOON) Direct From Farm to You! EGGS LARGE —FRESHEST SHORTENING DINNERBELL and FORMAY 3 Pound Tin §9¢ CATSUP Crosse & Blackwell—Better than the Best! Redi-Popped—Giant Tin NESTLE’S P ! : | | z ) | We will not, however, advance a price until absolutely necessary. Effective Sept. 13-15 3 2 pounds 49c 2 e QO TOMATOES FANCY PUREE 7 Large (ans 99 2 large bottles 350 SUNBRITE POPCORN - 25¢;Morsels 2 pkgs. 25¢ Tin Deposit 10¢ For Toll House Cookies e ettt e POTATO CHIPS wiriams D vk FL”UR CENTENNIAL Vitamin Enriched—ONE SACK LIMIT 247 Ib. bag 99 5 Pou Cleanser can B¢ ages 256;—'Pound 55c PURE HONEY MELLOW GOLD nd Pail 49¢ DOUBLE COLA-RCOT BEER 3 or 25¢ 12 tor 99: cue 1.95 B e ot o S S Fast Free Delivery — Two Fast P lidne At e e from Hitler's Nazis. “24 Years Ago” “Twenty-four years ago this month, I was sitting in a fareweil | |banquet at my home town before being inducted into military dut; | Frank Metcalf, commander of the| ! Alford John Bradford Post of the| American Legion recalled. : “The country was at war and we were ' not being inducted for a year or| {for 30 months, but for the dura-| {tion. I sincerely hope these men | jare not being inducted for tne iduration of another war.” | | On behalf of the city, Maycr |Harry I. Lucas expressed the ap-| preciation of Juneau citizens ror‘ une spirit of loyalty shown nv‘ ,gumdsmen and the sacrifices they! have made in private life for ser- ;vlee to their country. All the idlners stood solemnly to drink a |toast “to the National Guard,” on Mayor Lucas’ suggestion. | Curtis Shattuck, President of the {Chamber of Commerce, expressed | the loss to Juneau on the induction of the guardsmen—not only the loss |of prominent young men in::busi- ‘ness here, but' the personal, lgss of |many of the closest friengs of | those who remain in the city:.Many of these men, who remain in ser- | vice and are mustered out in:some |other section of the country: may never return here, he pointed out. Shattuck also expressed apprecia- tion of the guardsmen who have served in the local unit at real i personal sacrifice and are not:geing to training camps with the rest of the men. Ex-Mayor Speaks A more jovial outlook was taken by Charles G. Burdick, forest in-i spector of the Forest Seryice here! and a major during the first World' War. “It isn't all going to be hard- ships. You'll have a lot of pleasant ! memories to look back upon after, {it’s all over,” he told the guards-' men. | Thanking the chamber for the |honor dinner on behalf of thei guard, Private Christy, who will| be Second Lieutenant Christy next Monday, declared that through ser- vice in the National Guard the local men have ‘“come to realize we owe more to our country than +just a vague loyalty and that De- | mocracy is more than just a word.” Christy stated the guard is glad to be leaving Juneau with the knowledge the unit has the 100 percent backing of its home.town. The program following the din- ner started with a roll call of the Imen in the local guard company. Sergeant William Byington - intro- | duced the men in Company A. Sergeant Claire Rick Chittigk in- troduced members .of Headquarters Detachment. Sergeant Joe Bird in- troduced members of the Medical Detachment, News From Home | ‘Touching on the current drive to {furnish vecreational facilities for the men at their training. posts, President Shattuck said the.gham- ber is going to “start the balliroll- ing” by buying several subscrip- tions to local newspapers, which will ke sent to:both Chilkoot Bapsacks i JE, | | and Fort Richardson and will be-| gin arriving by the time the Ju-| neau men d¥e settled . there, He urged “the ‘men to writ® batk to either the-chamber or Rotary club, telling what' magazines come regu- larly to the post and listing rectea- tional equipment they woul*.ukc Shattuck also announced that the Rotary Club will stage a farewell |ball for all service men next Wed- nesday night in the Gold Room. The Baranof Hotel will furnish the room |for the occasion. - YACHT l“Ol. BUCKNER |was held Wednesday night in the ! Temple with the following boys el- lected and appointed to offices mm the ensuing term: Master Councilor, Senior Councilor, ling. Junior Councilor, Harry Sperling Senior Deacon, Simpson MuacKin- non. Junior Deacon Senior Steward Junior Steward Chaplain Marshal Sentinel Standard Bearer, Orator ‘Treasurer Almoner | Fred Sorri| Griffith Nord- | Horace Adams, John Bavard | Erling Oswald | Jimmy Johnson Gaylord Hanson Alfred Brown Lauder McVey | Dayton Fleek | Chee Herman John Cass | We Do NOT Patronize | Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gantble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Carnation Milk Co. JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American Federation of Labor SEPTEMBER SALE lEMONS dozen 39¢ DANISH SQUASH - Ib. 1 0c Seedless Grapes 2 Ibs. 29« BUTTER | g eided Gold Medal—Sweet Cream 2 Pounds 89 OLIVE OIL HEINZ 4 Pint Tin 60( DEL MONTE CUT BEANS - @ No. 2 fins $1.00 €A DEL MONTE—EARLY GARDEN PEAS DEL MONTE—CREAM STYLE WALLA WALLA POST TOASTIES 6 No. 303 tins 8 5¢ ASPARAGUS @ No. 2 tins $1.90 €* Wear WOOLRICH Clothes Keep Warm, D} 15-see Fuhnnfln ur dealer for ge for the sheep trade Look Neat and Be Yourself RESS for real outdoor comfort in Spputae mountain-weave wool to-wearer Woolrich Outdoor hes. Made for ack ; oolen caps e Woolrich Clothes. Look ‘mark. Catalog FREE.-send a postai WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS (John Rich & Bros.), Dept. 000, “Now that'’s what | call coffee! GREEN PEPP DRY ONIONS - 4 Ibs. 19 CUCUMBERS 3 Packages 53« BUY A CASE OF GOOD FOOD SavetheDifference 6 No.2fins$1.15 €A CASE PRICE ‘WOOLRICH, PENNA. from Raw Wool to Finished Suit Guaranteed to Give ain Make and Plain Colors Stormproof Satistaction WA i 1941 il e o o “’Now that's what | call good coffee!”’ Yes, Hills Bros. Coffee is good—and it’s different. No othér coffee has the flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee because no other coffee is roasted the same way. By Controlled Roasting —an exclusive prm.ess-—Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted evenly . . . continuousl a litdle at a time . . . to & degree that develops this distinctive flavor. Regardless of what type of coffee-maker you use, you can expect the utmost in aroma, flavor and strength from Hills Bros. Coffee—the three qualities that are essen- tial for good coffee. For The Covrect Gnrind is guaranteed to produce best results in DRIP, GLASS MAKER, PERCOLATOR, or POT, if the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed. CENTURY GROCERY Phone 603 ERS - Pound 1 Q¢ 2 for 25¢ CERTO 3 Boitles 49« CHEESE Hickory Smoked 69cPadkage Whozims - 93.65 SERRICE (450 §3.25 $7.35 24 No. 303 tins SE PRICE 24 No. 2 tins Potato Chips SPAGHETTI ln re-! usable cannister