The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1941, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, MIDDLE EAST ARMIESREADY T0 AID REDS Fall of Rosi;JV"May Signal Vast Attack by Tommies (Conuntea irom rage One) and other points isolatéd by crippled ; communication lines. I Kbarkov Not Captured | The Moscow . radio, however, in- ted that the big industrial city of Kharkov, Russia’s “Pittsburgh of the Ukraine,” is still in Soviet posses- sion. German reports claimed the city fell Thursday. ! ¥ront line dispatches from the Nazi legions said bad weather is oving a powerful ally of the Rus- sia but asserted the Red Armies already are defeated from a military point of view. A break in the weath- er will bring destruction of the ro- maining Soviet forces the dispatches said, “and thus conclude the war in the east according to the German plans.” i —— - IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR IS NOW IN CITY. Edwin C. Stevens, Unitea States Immigration Inspector, arrived in Juneau last night by PAA from Fairbanks and may be seen at his headquarters in the Baranof Hotel by anyone desiring information on immigration tangles or naturaliza-' tion. Mr. Stevens, wHose headquarters are in Ketchikan, has been travel- ing in the interior and coastal sections for several weeks before coming to Juneau. He visited Kod- iak and Anchorage’ before going to Fairbanks and then coming to Juneau. ‘ FLY! Fly for Pleasure Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane orin 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 1941 THE, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA At Seaitle on October 18, in a game filled with fine Funning plays and passes, despite a steady rain lasting throughout the afternoon, the University of Washington: team took the Angeles by the score of 14 to 7. Photo shows Fullback Stackpool, whose ticnal, sctrirg the first touchdown for the U. W NAVY DAY TOPPED OFF BY CORN BEEF, CABBAGE FEAST Ex-soldiers, ex-sailors and ex- | COUNCIL SESSION marines put corned beef and cab-' A lease on lots at the dead end bage “down the hatch” in most!section of upper G street to' Val approved maritime - tradition ' last| Poor for garden, purposes Wwas night as members of the Alford|granted by the Douglas City Coun-| short session | last | John Bradford post celebrated|cil during a f Navy Day. ‘l:ig]\! For a period of five years After the Jiggs dinner at the with priviledge of renewal for an-| American Legion Dugout had been!other like period at $1 year compose efficiently stowed away, however, the terms of the lease. army men so much in the majority] Renewal of application for lease that the navy took a veritable drub- | of the natatorium was received | bing in the round of stories spun’from Bueholt of Ketchikan. and by members. llaid on the table for future con- Top attraction of the evening was | sideration. a half-hour show of colored scenic! Vacancy in the list of councilmen slides of Alaska, taken during re-|Was discussed and again left for cent months by the Forest Service action later on. : and shown to the Legionnaires by —>-—— | Harry Spurling, senior administra- FOOD SALE FOR SOLDIERS tive assistant in the Forest Service REPORTED BIG SUCCESS | office here. Mrs. W. E. Cahill ‘and Mrs. John | —————e—-———— |Clark who .were in receipt of local | contributions for the food sale held Hosp'TAl NOTES |in Juneau on Saturday to provide | “recreat!onal facilities for the sold- 3 iers at Haines are desirous of ex-| Mrs. Clifford Smith and her baby tending their appreciation for the | daughter, Constance, who was born| qonations received. The sale. they | aboard the Columbia on its north-! eorted netted the tidy sum of pound trip, left St. Ann’s Hospital $200, > today to go to Fairbanks on a Lodestar SEE g TR FAMILY ARRIVES HOME Mrs, Leo MacGreinor and child- {ren returned home yesterday |aboard the Princess Louise after a |visit of about two months in the 'states. . Mrs. Wilma Tullis was dismissed | from St. Ann’s Hospital last night following medical care. Mrs. Kyra Garnes, who arrived cn the Oduna, was admitted to St., Ann's Hospital for medical treat- ment last night. s | sam Collins, who has been a medical patient at St. Ann’s Hos- pital was discharged today. | e Alex Berardini was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention. 1 Mrs. Jessie George entered the |Government Hospital yesterday to | {receive medical treatment. I | Charles Fawcett was dismissed | {from Government Hospital yester-| day following medical care. { | Peter Milton, a medical patient| at the Government Hospital, was, discharged yesterday. - e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS . WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BY GOLLY-VVE AN’ ‘PHONED 86 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP,, NEW YORKCITY kas BRINGING UP FATHER CALLED O$|J » KNOW AN/ NOT'OS%’ OF 'EM ARE IN-JUST MY LLICK-WHEN MAGGIE 1S AWAY/ » HUSKIES TAKE UCLA Steele, ancther Washington back, is out in front te clear any possible Uclan tackers out of the way. Interaational Ilustrated News photo. —\(ELK ALLEY HIGH | SOLDIER AND { ) | | measure of the Uclans from Los play in the first half was sensa- Federal Farm ana Valley, Homer and Anchorage| regions, it is understdod, rélative [to recommendations for Federal! assistance in the development _of Alaskan agriculture. | e ee— 20 CRIBBAGE Security Man On Way North Due (o leave Juneau today on a Lodestar, bound for Fairbanks, Is Walter Duffy, regional director, of the Farm Security Administration,| from Portland J vt In the Interior, Duffy will look over farming operations in the Tan-| BOARDS MADE | FOR SOLDIERS BOOSTED 10 235 BY C. C. CARNEGIE New high score for a single game on the Elks bowling alleys moved to 235 last night when C. C. Carn- egie proved his right to the champ- jonship of the lodge bowling com- mittee by posting the record Ray Hayden started the ball roll- ing Sunday with 224. Erv Hagerup, alley manager, pointed out that new highs may be expected almost daily as the alley habitues become accustomed to the new lanes. e FRANK HENNESSY JOINS NORTHLAND STAFF AT SITKA Resignation .of Frank Hennessy, senior interviewer for the Territor- ial Employment Service, to become wharfinger for -the Northland Transportation Company at Sitka, was _announced tody. ¥ Hennessy's resignation is - effec- tive October 31. He will safl for Sitka the same day. He has been affiliated with the Territorial Ser- vice for the past three years. Mrs. Hennessy, manager of the Evergreen Apartments, will join her | husband in Sitka toward the end |of the year. | — - | “Empire Classifieds Pays R —— Joe Louts. (left), who expects. to be in .the army soon, and Corp. Henry Greenberg, who is, shake hands during the boxing champlon’s visit to Fort Custer, Mich. Greenberg, the American League’s most Valuable basebai] player in 1940, was drafted shortly after, the start of this year's baseball season. Louis is dressed in his ring-togs. He boxed several rounds with sparring mates for Fort Custer troops. . . PROSPECTIVE ONE MEET Juneau School Boys Use Many Woods in Army Gifts Twenty inlaid cribbage -boards, | fashioned by Juneau Public Schools boys in the school woodworking shops, were completed today ‘for | presentation to Company A, 297th Infantry, Juneau's National ‘Guard contingent at Chilkoot Barracks ‘The boards will be sent to the city’'s soldiers with funds from The Empire | Enterprise Fund, to which Juneau ’cmwm are contributing. Made from carefully selected woods, including Tennessee cedar, poplar, alder and | mahogany, the boards were inlaid | with matched woods of contrasting | grains and colors under the direction of Henry Harmon, manual training instructor. | Green baize cloth for the board | bottoms was given to the young | woodworkers by J. J. Stocker, [ Tailored by | 'NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Closing {'quotation of Alaska Junedu riine Istock today is 2%, American Can |82%, Anaconda: 26%,, Bethlehem | Steel 62%, Commonwealth an ' Softhern' %, Curtiss Wright . i Intérnational Harvester 49%, Ken- necott 33, New York Central 107%, Northen Pacific 6%, United States | St eel 53%, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The , following are today’s Dow, Jopgs averages: . Industrials, "119.60; rails, 28.49; utilities, l'l’ H gy 1 ‘Fdrmei; Bishop (Continued from Page Ongel contrast with his predecessor, Bish- op Willlam Mcntgomery Brown, a radical. The latter retired as head of | the Arkansas diocese in 1912 on account of ill health. Thirteen years: later because of his gddical | church views he was convicted of heresy and expelled from the church. Bishop Winchester had been congecrated as coadjutor bishop in September, 1911, and be- came head of the diocese with the | retirement of Bishop Brown. 32nd Degree Mason In addition to his church: work Bishop Winchester' took an ' active interest in fraternal organizations and gained national prominence ia | three of them. He was a past grand States Red Cross of Constantine and past noble grand of the Odd son. ‘ pé Born at Annapolis, Md,, . March 15, 1852, the bishop wak ‘the 'son of Jacob and Mary Ridout ‘Win- chester. Completing his cominton schoal course he’ atténded Wash- ington and Lee University, from which he was graduated in 1874 THINK OF DINNY. MCHINNEY=~| JUST KNOW HE'S IN= OH-YES-DINNY MEHINNEY HAS BEEN IN FER SIX MONTHS / By GEORGE McMANUS SORRY -WE HAD TO HIM GO YESTERDAY-AS THEY WANTED ABOUT FOUR OTHER STATES/ %~ Jall’s smartest color §\ Just BLUE inlo town! Michaels-Stern (‘with the 'dégrees” of * bachelor ‘of study’in the Holy, Land; The bis Is Dead; prelate of the Knights Templar, || past grand - prelate of the United " Fellows. He was a 32nd dezrce'm-‘ A Wherever “smart” people gather this season, you're’ going to see that good-looking, new Michaels- Stern color . — ALGERIA BLUE. Here's a blue with life and sparkle in its tone ., . a color with that rare hard-to-achieve luster that woolen experts call “bloom.” It's the:kind of ‘suit:that gets a lot of “looking at” fl‘()lfl_)'()lll’ friends. You'll find them fingering the texture of the * cloth and. demanding. to. know “where’d ‘you get that suit”-.. .. A second, very important reason for their interest is that expert Michaels-Stern tailoring that' went * into. that garment . . . giving you ;perfection of fit and lasting smart- ness of style. i 35,00 47,50 e+ e s e, 233 S o > \arts and bachelor of philosophy. He OP Blways took a prominent pai \prepared for the ministry, at the Ih movements for theciiltural .A‘ Protestant’ Episcopal ' Seminary ut Spifitual’ development, jof the sout Alexandria, Vd. being 'graduated | and because ' of \the. wide scope © He* same year he ‘re-|Ms experience,” study and tra was able’ tg give ‘Valuable' ase tance to thém. . $ in 1877. In "4 ] celved his .deacon's orders and " a year later was ordained ‘priest. In 1678 Bishop Winchester mar ried Miss Eliza Atkinson of Clari ; War. Chaplain During . _the Spanish - Americon | countr. Va, x ar Bishdp Winchester served, os e R _,: chaplainn of the: Pirst Tennessee A ; ¥ Volunteers and at one . time . was RUMMAGE SALE ghaplain of the Arkansas Soclety,| By American Legion Auxiliary ns of Confederate Veterans. the Dugout, Wetl, Oct. 29, 10 a. . He had traveled extensively at|Call Red 360 or’ Blue 267 for y home and abroad and as a sort of | dcnations. a hobby - interestéd himself in arca-| #gology, of which he made a special P A e g s G Subscribe for The Emplre. Out the Highway Every Day! Hep sl HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Daily Delivery of the Daily Alaska Empire Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau _ At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner