The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1941, Page 8

ALASKA HIGHWAY MUST WAIT FOR END, PRESENT WAR WORN OUT? Drink Milk | ifies Say Road foTerri- | When you L'\ that dead. . | cant do it” feeling, Hhat tory Nof Pressing | vou need is s of cool | S ‘ ik e e OTTAWA, Oct. 10.—The Alaska | way without that bloated highway, advocated. as a tourist at- fecling. A good habit 10 BeL 1} 0 hion "in peacetime and defense | to, s to drink a glass of | oy ing wartfme, and still only | nilk every.day. about 3 ofolock ;" road on papér, seems likely to | the afternoon. IUs Just ) epain there until the war s over, e 4 authoritative Canadian sourcés said DRINK TWO GLASSES here today .OF PASTEURIZED The governmént offigials said the MILK A DAY dominion’s” first care right now is | victory in the war, adding that the road did not seem Yo be considered ‘a matter of pressing importance by defense authorities. - - JUNEAU DAIRIES - LISTEN — for BUY DEFE! AMPS Monday, 8 p.m Joan over “ Bert’s Cash Grocery SATURDAY-MONDAY FEATURES Durkee’s Mayonnaise quort 49¢ CHILLING—Perc cr Drip { COFFEE - Ib. 29« HOME STYLE PEACHES BEST BUY IN TOWN Kool Air PEAS . 3 cans 43c; dozen $1.69 , FINEST QUALITY—ALL LARGE TINS PURE Williams JAPANKEEPS Honey51b.pail 49 Doz. §2.79 (ase $5.49 Potato Chips 2 pkgs. 25c; 1b. 55¢ " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1941, 'KENNEDY AGAIN. "T0 HEAD MINE, UP RANTING " miLL worRers Canadian Defense Author-| AGAINSTU S Covich Named Secrelary- RES'GNA"ONS Treasurer-Tie for Vice- President Position |Relations Between qu‘ Nations Appear fo Be at Critical Point President of Juneau Logal 203 of TOKYO, Oct. 10. Eitorial blasts ed last night. against the United States, appar- Another balloting will ‘be" held | ently aimed to coincide with the soon to decide the winner of the return from Washington, D. C., of Vice-Presidential contest, “which Japanese Minist ikasugi, appear- ended in a tie between R. B. Lesher ed in the Japanese newspapers toda and C. J. Patterson. | for the third straight day since the John Covich was re-elected Sec- | important talks between the United retary-Treasurer of the local. States and Japan Other new officers include Robert Relations between the two nations A. Kandivan, alternate Vice-Presi- dent; Cliff Mason, mine contact committee representative; Dan Livie, mill contact committee representa- are undoubtedly reaching a critical stage, observers said, and the Jap- anese newspapers appear to be pre- paring the public for adverse results, tive; L. W Card, general contact - —— representative, and N. P. Weber, trustee. TOTALOF$75 NOW INFUND '$40 Contribufed Today in Drive for Chilkoot Barracks Troops donations to Total cash *the ENTERPRISE FUND, being,/ spon-| sored by The Empire to “provide ¥ John B. Kennedy was re-elected | the Mine and Mill Workers Union | (C10), in annual clectiohs oomplvl-‘ FORSOLDIERS BRAGAW AND!MARRIAGE OF LOCAL COUPLE DICK EXPLAIN| yopesaturoay Helen Bem_ieTand Capt. Monsen Will Be Married Tomorrow Afternoon Helen Troy Bender and Alf N, Monsen today made known their plans to be married Saturday afte:- Couldn’ lAgree with Social Security Board, Says Ex-commissioners noon. ‘Continued from Page One) The wedding ceremony will be -+ | performed in the room of the Hardcastle returned to Ketchikan | bride’s father, John W. Troy, at this afternoon on the southbound |St. Ann's Hospital ¢ Columbia. A reception will follow in. the Two Appointments Up Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. | The resignations leave the road| Because of the illness of Mr. lopen for appointments by the Troy, plans are informal and no Governor without legislative ap- invitations have been issued but| | proval of two men tosreplace Dr. their friends are invited to call Dick and Bragaw. Bragaw's term between 4 and 5:30 o’clock. on the board would have expired in' 1943, while Dr. Dick's term . would have run until 1945. B ar ro w F I r e Sweeps Nurse, Docfor Homes | “I halv;;u b.e:: aS‘:::nnbe;‘ of the Eskimos Fight Flames with' Bucket Brigade from | board since its inception four years Hole in lce |ago,” Bragaw pointed out Jlast (night. “I now realize that to ad- i minister the commission’s affairs |properly is of vital importance to bath labor and’ industry 'in the | Territory. “During the present meeting, POINT = BARROW, . Alaska. Oct. 10—~Fire today threatened disaster in Point Barrow, when it destroyed the Department of the Interior’s doctor’s and nurses’ quarters. The town has no fire fight- ! matters pertaining to problems of administration have arisen whereby |1 am unable to concur with the requests made by the Federal So- |cial Security Board. After reach- |ing this conclusion and realizing how vital this decision could af- fect the future activities of the Territory, I felt in fairness to all | concerned that I should tender my resignation.” | Points at Variance | Bragaw said the points at vari- ;ance between himself and the So- [RAFSMASH W DR. WESTON RETURNS - L GHE Dr, John Weston of the Territor- ial Department of Health returned to Juneau last night on the Denali after conducting tuberculosis clinics and x-ray tests in towns of South- eastern Alaska. He has been gone for about three weeks. ———.————— NAZI SHIPS LONDON, Oct. 10.—~The British Air Force Arm, operhting off Nor- way, has smashed heavily at Ger- many’s supply route to her forces on the north Russian front, the British Admiralty announced this after- noon. £ Four supply ships have been hit and one of them abandoned by the crew. Chiltllfi‘j Colds = \VICKS VapoRus -IM on Time -Tested When we mention thrifty meat buys, we mean that the meat you receive from the 20th Century Market is guaranteed. You will get good, freshly-cut meat that will keep until you are ready to serve it. 20th Century Meats will build strong bodies and good health in your entire _ily, too. . Come in and see for yourself or ask your friends — They know that you can always Buy GOOD Meat at the PEARS -- APRICOTS - PLUMS -- 5 for 99« POTAT”ES Netled Gems — No. | Grade 25 1bs. 79(} TOILET—MAXINE ADVANCES Fast Free 211 Twe Fast Delivery Seward St. PHIONES HUTCHING’S Economy Market Located in George Bros. Pay'n Takit i Three Phones: 553-92-95 Take Advantage of These Low Prices for Nexi Week's Supply! e 95 SUGAR CURED BACON | B 40( Each 1 5¢ One PounsdulsEaD Hundred! VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1B. 30 FULL POUND Kristofferson’s pkg' 20( FRESH and CREAMY Our Delivery Service Is Contifiuous'on Saturdays 1-POUND PACKAGE—NO LIMIT! No Breakdowns—No Blowouts—EXPERT DRIVERS Fresh Spare Ribs Meaty Cottage Cheese recreational facilities for ' the Ju-|cial Security Board had to . co ing equipment but ' Eskimos neau men at Chilkool ' BArracks. | with the maintaining of the con- formed a bucket brigade in was swelled to $75 by dmtifl"fi trol of unemployment compensa- ' the sub-freezing temperatures today ‘uon and social security matters and passed water to the flames A total of $40 was left .at".the' within the Territory. He pointed Empire office: during the ‘day, 0|cut that his resignation will make be added to the $35 donated ves-|room' for “other parties with un- terday. Also ' donated yestérday| piased minds” who may be able io from a water ‘hole chopped through ' foot-thick ice. A 15- mile per hour wind kept the flames' from spreading to ether 20th CENTURY MEAT MARKETF three !a radio. magazine subscriptiol TUESDAY Mayor Robert J. Pcmto jof Klawock, $5. Dr. W. M. Whitehead, $5. Territorial Ccmmissioncr of Mines B. D. Stewart, $5. % Faulkner and Banfield, atlomeys, .Jr. ) | § | | I Catherine Craig and Leif Erickson discover — “Y 1 k 4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, Har- ou Cun" m“ e !old Teffre, Eugeilearxmg,na.!o::n a bad cup of MJ-B" — while making Paramount’s “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” CATHERINE: Nothing but the truth, mow — are you the & Leif Erickson who discovered America in 10027 L& No, I'm the Leif Erickson who discovered M.].B. in 1941, CATHERINE: Isn't it delicious! Best of all, it’s good amy way you make it. B LOIF: Even if it's made much weaker? You'll bave to | show me. i CATHERINE: See? Made strong, it isw't bitter— made weak, it isn't watery. LBIRs 17's swell both ways! ""You can't make a bad cup of M.].B.” is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Here’s why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care as. you have in the past. These two exclusive M. J. B. features—a richer roast—and double blending —will give you the finest cup of coffee you ever tasted! GUARANTEE. Buy a pound of M.J.B. Try it for a week. If you don’t agree it’s better than any other coffee—return the lid to M. J. B. Co., 8an Francisco, and we will refund double your purchase price, were two sets of = boxing: gloves.!reach a solution. | and | s | wrote: SOAP- 5§ bars 25¢ | NUCOA 2 Ibs. 49 = 104-105 I " jAlfred Gordon Jr., | buildings. | Dr. Harry Burnstein, Clara Kaufman and Madeline Bor- vick, nurses, saved their per- sonal belongings and hospital supplies. which.- were stored in the building. The Eskimos this afternoon began dragging away charred timbers for fuel use at their honies, i o M S AIRMAIL FROM NORTH, SOUTH, - EXPECTED HERE| Seatfle Letfers Transferred fo PAA Electra at Whitehorse Mail from both Seattle and the| Interior was expected to ‘be dis- triquted at the Juneau post of- fice late this afternoon if a Pan American Electra from Fairbanks | succeeded in piercing the rain-l clouds which shunted a Juneau- bound Ledestar to Whitehorse ear- lier in the day. Two other Lodestars left Ju- neau early this morning for Seat- !tle. The Lodestar at Whitehose was to have come here from Seattle but was prevented by poor weath- er. There were no Juneau passen- Dick’s Resignation | In his = resignation, Dr. Dick Govérnor - Gruening: “I feel that this action will en-, |able you to appoint someone ‘who ' }may be more able to bring the ‘commisslon into .a. more harmoni- | | cus’ state, . with the Federal Social Security Board."” 13 PASSENGERS . SAIL SOUTH ON | COLUMBIA TODAY Bringing 17 persons here, the steamer Columbia paid a brief 'visit to Juneau this aftérnoon en- route to Seattle from the West- ward. Forty-three persons boarded the vessel here. Disembarking were .R. M. Doug-; las, D. A. Noonan, Homer Collen, | Arthur Dillon, Jimmy Lynch, B. Smith, Mrs. F. J. Jacobson, Wil- {llam Mulvihill, Mrs. E. M. Polley, Ernest Polley, Roger York Polley, | Thomas Williams, Tommy David, Mrs. Mike Johns, Marian Tron- tina, Miriam Troutman, Mrs. Mar- garet Wiley. Leaving Juncau on the Colum- bia were the following: Mary Lanting, Emil Petterson, W Ly 'Y PR3 Built in Our Own Shop 1 Our Prices Are Low However, we will be unable to maintain these prices much longer. Costs of materials and transportation have increased considerably and*will have to be accounted i for. TAKE ADVANTAGES OF THESE PRICES NOW! i S AT L These worthwhile savings enable you to buy luxurious furniture at prices that will prove a pleasant surprise! ‘ Here are just two of dozens of grand values now being featured. Two Living Room Pieces — Channeled And deeply channeled too, to add charm and - richness to the full size pieces — a large daven- port with full size chair. Style, construction and fabrics leave nothing to be desired. { Dick and Legia Williams for Pet- | ersburs, i R. E. Hardcastle, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newman, Richard Richter, Cecil A. Love- joy, Harvey Higgins, Virgil Schrage, L. A..Hunt, Mrs. G. Nay lor, William T. Mahoney, gers -aboard, » The Eleetra, scheduled to pick up the Lodestar’s Juneau mail at ‘Whitehorse first, had the follow- ing passengers aboard: rrank Dufresne, Milt mgergren, Mott Marson, Les Sheidon, William R. J Peratovich, Jr., for Ketchikan. Brty .nd-ih:rm.ir:e:nir For Seattle—Mrs. W. Wiley, Fred Sheldon, J. E. Lincoln, Philip Eng- lish, Jack English, Raymond Zeil, N.. C. Bantield, J. E. Thompson, J. A. Tyler, O. A. Linna, W. B. Grue- ter, Mrs. T. L. Christianson, George BUY DEFENSE BONDS We Do NOT Patronize Bowers, Burton Grinnell, M d 2% nnell, Mr. an ¢ Mrs, ke P. T vior, Ted Wiley, Montgomery Ward Co. Mack A. Crabtrce, Gilbert Jssle, Mr&% Products T. Odaggard, Johii H. M"rs, Clff Hoover, Mr. and M. . S. C. Moore, Carnu ‘ E. K. Kushton, fion Mtk Co — .- The proportion of farms in the | JUNEAU cmm l.ml United States operated by tenants i declined from 424 percent in 1930 to 38.7 percent in 1940, according to the Census, Affiliated with American - Federation of Labor ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska (Name articles or amount of money on line cxbove) a as a subscription to the fund to provide recreational facil- \Ues for ]uneau men at Chilkoot Baxmcks eaubcmk . it ,;;u‘th your pire or e —now so moderate- ly priced. THOMAS Hardware Co. ) Wi JIV [t Phone 555 mmmmummmmmmmmummmnm e K « W * Wing Chair ,\ .. The utmost in style, A Guality and comfort L