The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1941, Page 5

L] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1941. Double Your Enjoyr.ncnt With TEN HIGH! Keep Warm in WOOLRICH Cold-Weather Clothes for Men HAT do you look for in outdoor clothes? . . . Warmth? Protection? Style? Toughness? All of those qualities be- long in your outfit for outdoor wear—especially for hunting and trail use. Yes, and you get all of them in genuine Wool- rich Clothes. They are mountain made—from raw wool to finished garments — pre-shrunk, stormproof, warm, durable. Made in hunting styles. Plaids and plain colors. Everything from mackinaw down to cap and socks, Fine values in shirts. Ask your dealer for genuine Woolrich Clothes. Catalog FREE. WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS (John Rich & Bros.), Dept. 000 D RS 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. Start Preparing for Your Private License DAY! It's Easf At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. O. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU B e W speeDy, SURE RELIEF FOR ACID \ { InoIGESTION | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store Add Defense Savings Bonds to your investments. Serve your coun- try and conserve your earnings. Defense Savings Bonds are now WOOLRICH, PENNA. Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves Lester Roberfs Changes Posts Lester Roberts, who has been ¢ clerk in the fiscal division of the Office of Indian 'Affairs here, ha: resigned to work for the Public Wel- fare Department, it was announced here today. His former position is still unfilled, Claude Hirst, super- intendent of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska, said today. At the same time, Hirst an- nounced the permanent appoint- ment of Miss Belva B. Willlams to succeed Mary Smith in the division of organization and credit. Miss Smith is now working in a navy office at Sitka. Hirst also announced the appoint- ment of Mrs. Leonie S. Smith to succeed the former Miss Myrtle available at more than 16,000 post|Hollywood, who recently left the offices and 9,000 banks through- Office of Indian Affairs following out the United States. her marriage. GRID GAMES ONSATURDAY The following are principal Ioo(-‘ ball games to be played through- out the nation tomorrow as com- | piled by the Associated Press: Far West Washington State’ vs. Univcr.sitg:’ of Washington. UC.LA. vs. Montana. Oregon State vs. Stanford. U.S.C. vs. Oregon. St. Mary’s vs. San Francisco U. California vs. Santa Clara. Western Washington College vs. Portland U. Loyola vs. Texas Tech. Gonzaga vs. Idaho U. East Ambherst, vs. Bowdoin. Army vs, Virginia Military In- stitute. Beston College vs. Clemson. Boston U. vs. Upsala. Brown vs. Rhode Island State. Penn. State vs. Brooklyn. Dartmouth vs. Colgate. Princeton vs. Columbia. Harvard vs. Cornell. Manhattan vs. Duquesne. N. Carolina vs. Fordham. Temple vs. Georgetown. Syracuse vs. Holy Cross. Navy vs. Lafayette. New York U, vs. Texas A, & M. | Yale vs. Penn. U. Florida vs. Villanova. W. Virginia vs. W. Virginia Wes- leyan. | i | Michigan vs. Pittsburgh. | | | Mid-West i Tulsa vs. Creighton. | Detroit U. vs. Central State. St. Louis vs. Drake. Minnesota vs. Illinois U. Indiana U. vs. Texas Christian Nebraska vs. Kansas Missouri vs. Kansas State. Michigan State vs. Marquette Northwestern vs. Wisconsin. Georgia Tech. vs. Notre Dame Texas vs. Oklahoma. Limit on Profits | [ | S Secretary Morgenthau Appearing before the house bank- ing and currency ‘committee urgs ing speedy. approval of the admin- Istration’s price control bill, Sec- retary Henry Morgerithau is ‘pic- tured telling his listeners that all business profits in the U. S. should be limited to 6 per cent of capital investment. Washington U. vs. Oklahoma A.' FIREMEN HOLD ACTIVE & M. South Howard vs. Alabama ‘U. Alabama Poly, vs. Lduisiana Tech. Davidson vs. Sewanee. Duke vs. Maryland. Furman vs. N. ‘Carolina . State. Georgia vs. : Mississippi. George Washington vs. Washing- ton and Lee. Kentucky .vs. ' Vanderbilt. ! Louisiana = State. vs. Mississippi | State. Virginia .vs. .Richmond. 8. Carolina. vs. Wake Forest. Tennessee s, Dayton. Rice vs. Tulane. Citadel vs, P.C. V.PI vs. Wiliam and Mary. Southwest Baylor vs..Arkansas. Centenary vs. H. Simmons. Southern Methodist vs. College of Pacific. Rocky Mountain Denver vs. Brigham Young. Colorado vs..Utah State. Greeley - vs. .Colorado Mines. Colorado College vs." Montana State. ¥ Utah U. vs&. Wyoming. Western Staté vs. Idaho South. Keith Reischl Is Given His Pledge Keith Reichl has pledged Sigma Tau fraternity recently according to news regeived here. Reichl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Reichl of Juneau .and is attending his second year in pre-medics at SESSION LAST NIGHT Interest of regular Douglas Vol- |unteer Fire Department meeting | held last night centered largely on {the annual fall dance to be given | tomorrow night. Report by com- | mittee chairman, Arne Shudshift, indicates considerable success is anticipated from the affair. Every- |thing is in readiness for the dance, he told the members. Other current issues discussed at ,Lhe meeting included disposition of | the natatorium -to the - department by the City Council. Ultimatus in | writing from the council is ex- | pected, it was reported. Commit- ‘(ce appointed to, secure window ,shades for -firemen’s quarters re- ported progress, while another com- mittee on concrete floor for the |city truck and grader room had failed .to function. Some ‘more pictures for. the fire ihall ‘in form of five uniform prints of ‘old-time baseball teams of the 1Island was decided upon with ap- i pointment, 9{ Secretary J. R, Lang- seth ‘to make satlsfactory arrange- ments. Request from H. B. Schleg- el for use of the firemen's quar- ters as class room for school room each Sabbath day was granted, with proviso he provide his own key. Some readjustment in the mem- bership roll took place with the election of Earl Miller as succes- sor to Charles Schramm, who ha: tor Rue’s name was placed on the waiting list. A, J. Balog was ap- pointed to fill out the unexpired term of Schramm as an officer Williamette University in Salem, of the department. Oregon. T WeTE To Tk WHAT \WOBLD HAPPEN 0 TS COUNTRY, \& WE DIDNT HEeNE TH NBNY GING UP FATHER . \E MEAN — (EEN \WE-ING DIDNT HEV T ARMN — T RO TW NeNY (TS B HUNDRED TWES (U MORE (WPORTANT GOOGLE ¥ £ ME 48D | oL pi) Tu' BRAWNG OF & _“\w b “SETT\“‘ HEN Chief Pusich reported all hy- |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv eral Bureau of Investigation says " By BILLY DeBECK \E TALK LIKE & B0DACIONS \DJINT, E WOMD KNOW ~ THIS Sunday { left for an indefinite period. Vic-| YES-THE DARLING BOY MADE A CAL SEATTLEIS INTIE WITH IPresidenf'sw(fu_p Series of | Pacific Coast League 1 Is Now Evened | SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 10 The Seattle Rainiers evened the Pacific Coast League President's Cup Series last night with the Sac- ramento Solons, winning by a score of 4 to 3 Les Webber hurled a five-hitter to best Bill Schmidt. Jojo White starred with a triple and a double and each time spark- ing a rally. Seattle bunched three runs in the third inning to overcome a one-run deficit and got another jruniin the fifth inning Sacramento capitalized on an |error for two runs in the sixth | inning but never threatened after that. | |drants inspected and in proper | working order with 'exception of 'cne at the corner of Third and 1 sueefs which is under ‘repair. He | turther reported an early inspec- tion of all chimneys, ‘oil and gas supplies in the’ town and the schools, (0 be made in compauy :wll]\ City : Marshal Charles Tuck- ett. His report furthér stated the 450 feet of hose- had:been placed on the cart or convehient use. | New committees dppointed in- |clude the .following: Maintenance, A. J. Balog, Glen Edwards, S. J. Greiner, N. Rustad, Barl Miller, and Mark Jensen; Soeial, Gordon Mills, Frank Stragier and Gordon | Gray. | Adjournment of the meeting was Imade to decoraté the Nat and partake of refreshments. ANDERSONS ' ENROUTE WEST Mr. and Mrs. “Alex ‘Anderson night enroute “to 'Kodiak, - where }they have been located for the past yeap. They' have ‘been visiting in | about six weeks. U T RS GRS FROM. PETERSBURG Charles -Whyte .arrjved _here' last night on the Denali from a' trip souph -to - San ‘Francisco.' ‘He re- lunch counter_in Petérsburg wWhere he,rhas ‘been located since leaving the, Channel: v —————— HOT LUNCHES ' FOR' - DOQUGLAS im, Junches will - stdrt . Monday at-Douglas Public’ School for con- venfence of health-'of students who wish' to avail themselves of them. Miss Eleanor Warren will be in | NURSING CLASS TO MEET All Dougias women who enrolied in' the Home Nursing ;class, which is sponsored by the American Wo- men’s Voluntary Services, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Doug- NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on " SACRAMENTO passed through™ on 'thé Denali last t | Seattle and Anacorida, Mont., for| cently closed out his poolroom and | chatge of ’\lmh planning and pilot.” "+ Aceording to the latest b &l M) records, available here (they .are oo i i |not absolutely up to the last min- | mission as chaplain. There are a |1as' City Hall. Mrs. Marjorie Hes- ig, public health nurse, will .in-, struct the class. —————— L IVE your big-game rifle its full maximum bullet speed'and power, with fine hunting accuracy for vital hits at long range, with Winchester Super Speed Cartridges. First used in Alaska in .348 caliber — in the Winchester Model 71 — Super Speeds made friends rapidly. Demand for them in 270 Winchester, .30 Gov’t '06 and other leading calibers came at once. Now Super Speed Staynless center fire cartriddes come in more than 40 different popular loads. All have dependable, clean Winchester Staynless non-mercuric priming — no rust in your barrel or damage to fired cases. Ask your dealer for Winchester Super Speeds—regular Staynless if one of the older calibers. Look for the red Winchester trade mark on the box. FREE—Ask for a copy of the Winchester Ammunition Book— packed with useful information. Or write for your copy, to WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY Division of Western Cartridge Co. NEW HAVEN, | | from rage One) rGontinuea B fs do not have to complete a year }of training fo get out of the Army |if they request their release in 'writing . _from their commanding pfficers, This is a matter of law —net pne of Army policy: Mrs. . B. K, Trinidad, Colo, — I don't want to get into the thick| of that argument about what en-| campment -has- the youngest “sky rute), the youngest is the Mormon |chaplain, Lt. M. G. Widdison, at| Fort Francis E." Warren in Wyo- {ming. While there are no' ordained | ministers in the' Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, I am told that Lieutenant Widdison, has been an elder for several years, which’ “entitles him to his com- generous - number of Army chap- lains still in their twenties. C. M., El Paso, Tex.—The Fed- GARLLERY ¥ WANTA TAKE \\° T WHOLE SIDEWALK 2 \Q ’Ctty..hafl Jjumped' this year to 15,000 ‘a month next CONN. U.S. A, WINCHESTER TRADE.MARK rawn Arfillery Regiment in ‘Army o Be Molorized there ls.a nation:wide drive going on., now ..against. bicycle. accidents. It suggests that the agency. whicli probably has done’ the greatest res search in this field is' the National Safety . Couneil, Drive, Chicago. It is true: that the iricrease - in" bicycle ‘accidents . 'in the ‘country is seriots, but the fig- urés, cahnot ke, obtained here. K. V. 'Salt Lake City—All right, sir; here is the<item of which you are proud:’ Deseft-bound Balt Lake ond elty in the country in per ¢ pita enlistments’ -in+ the: United States Navy, with enlistments (fov the first six months) of 122 men per /100,000 population; second only to Portland, Ore., which averaged 171 per 100,000. However, Mr. V., Salt Lake and Portland and ull the rest of the country. have their work cut out! from now on, The Navy -soon will launch its reeruit- ing campaign to get personnel for 400 ships that are taking shape| on the ways. The quota is 13,000 men a month to January 1 nnd} year. e Subscribe - to the Daily Alaska | Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. 20 . North . Wacker | Mushreomed 348 200 builet showing tysleal B SHOOTING OF DOE " BRINGS $50 FINE | The pcdsessicn cf a doe doer he had allegedly rhot' ¢ost Thomas F. Rudclph, Juneau man, a $50 [ine téday when hé was arrafgned before U. 8, Commissioner” Felix Gray. ‘Rudolph ‘was drrested” for - the game violation by Game Wardenjls ©. Peters. The doe-is said tohave been- sliot near ' Stink < Creek on Admiralty Island. 3 |", Edsides , the fine, Rudolph was fcreed to forfeit his rifle, the' deer, buck . from which evidence of fex _has becn removed, an hunting license -taken away. 0 by i e i { 10-year old - boy from Yakutat who has received treatment for shotgun wounds from an gccident, was dismissed from St. Clair Durlop, Ann's Hospital this mording to return to his home on the next plane. Arna King of Wrangell was dis- missed from the Gévernment Hos- | pital today after undergoing surgery. e ' MAHONEY LEAVES U. 8. Marshal William T. Ma- honey, left Juneau this afternoon on the Columbia, bound for Ketchi~ kan, where he will operate in con- junction with the special session of the Pederal District Court at the Pirst City. c -5 garbage cans, In picke OLLECTORS' I TEM_Garbage collectors asking more ting Rochester, N, Y., city hall.. ; o