The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1941, Page 8

PAGF. EIGHT_*™ -3 TIME CHANGED FOR - MEETING OF CITY DEFENSE SERGEANTS Tomorrow night's meeting of Civic Defense Guard squad sergeants, previously scheduled for 8:30 o'clock at the City Hall, has been changed to 7:30 o'clock, Frank Metcalf, chief of the city’s defense planning com- mittee, announced today The sergeants and others inter- seted in the defense program will discuss Wednesday's practice ul_zu-m and make plans for future sessions. MWOTION PICTURES of the Juneau Lakor Day Parade WILL BE SHOWN THURSDAY and FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK At the Union Hall Sponsored by the All Labor Day Committee Admission FREE ALSO SCENES OF,ALASKA BY LAURA ORDWAY Pwo Shows Each Day—1:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. ALL PARTICIPANTS INVITED N ) \ ) ) } { ) \ ) \ N \ ] N ) § ) ) ) { 3 Empire Classifieds Payl “Now that's what | call good coffee!” How long has It been since you have said, “Now that's what I call good cof- fee!”? You can’t help bat say it when you drink Hills Bros. Coffee. This famous coffee has a flavor no other coffee has, for no other coffee is roasted the same way. By Controlled Roasting—a process origi- nated and used exclusivelyby Hills Bros.— every-coffee bean in the blend is roasted evenly. None overdone! None under- done! Such control develops flavor per- fection that never variés. The unusual goodness of Hills Bros: Coffee is demonstrated by the fact that it is one coffee you can use in any kind of coffee-maker. The Covrect Grind is f)uanmeed to produce best results in RIP,GLASS MAKER, PERCOLATOR, or POT, if the directions onithe side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed. 61 _Coog@s Expecting Rolt Call: - Of Elks Is HeldHere One Hundred and Fifty-six Local Members, Nine Visitors, Answer One hundred and fifty-six mem- bers of the local lodge of Elks, No. 420, and nine visiting members of other EIk lodges answered the an“ nual rollcgll last night at the suc- | cessful meeting of the Elks in Ju- neau. For special entertainment E. J. | Krause, magician, gave a most en- tertaining exhibition which was ’short and snappy. He was assisted |in one of the “acts” by Territorial Ulighway Patrolman Dan Ralston. | Following the meeting refresh- | ments were served under arrange- ‘meuts made by Harold Bates and ‘Lynn J. Gemmill, ably assisted by John P. Tonkin. | The bowling alleys came in for |good play before and after the meeting. >, GAINS MADE ' TWOSECTORS " FRONT LINES ‘Invaders Are Forced Back i Across Nara River, 50 | Miles from Moscow (Conuinuea 1rom rage One) Mrs. Jackie Coogan After at first denying it, Jackie Coogan, one-time film star, and his bride of two months, the for- mer Flower Parry, 19, announced a visit from the stork. Coogan, now in the army, was divorced by Actress Betty Grable in 1939. Mrs. Coogan was photographed above during a visit to San Francisco. BRITISHERS ARE TOLD TO QUIT ORIENT Embassy U?ge; Nationals to Get Out Just as Soon as Possible making a supreme stand to de-l fend Rostov and thus prevent the | Nazi armies from turning the Ros- tov “corner” south into the Cau- | casus. | In Crimea, where the invaders| forced a breakthrough .after ten | together that they were expecting | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Strikes in Defense Work Hit by Folta {Chamber of Commerce | May Send Resolution of | Profest fo Washington | Holding that it is inconsistent for | the government to ask private eiti- zens to make sacrifices in the in- terest of national defense and,at the same time allow ' strikes in defense industries to throttle the defense effort, George W. Folta, Al- aska Attorney-at-Large for the De- partment of the Interior, today moved that the Juneau Chamber of Commerce pass a resolution protest- ing against the defense strikes and | forward a copy of the resolution to high officials at Washington. | Folta expressed the view that leg- |islation should be passed making | stoppage of vital defense work through labor strikes illegal and ‘requmng that any grievances on the part of labor be filed with em- ! ployers and a Federal labor media- tion board given authority to hear |complaints and settle all disputes. If this country is to become the | “arsenal of democracy,” the wheels lof defense industry must be kept! !turning, he stressed. | { Local Campaign Attorney R. E. Robertson, com- ymenting on the same problem, said 'he believed any resolution passed { by the Chamber should also include | plans for a public campaign in this | community to build up a sentiment ‘agninst such strikes. Chamber President Curtis Shat- ltuck declared the executive board | of the civic organization would draft Ju resolution concerning defense strikes at its meeting next Wednes- ;dny and present it to the Chamber {a week from today. | Two key committees were ap- }pnlnted by Shattuck during the |Chamber luncheon meeting at the | Baranof Hotel. | Ludwig Nelson, John W. Jones and | John Bishop were named as a com- \ mittee to arrange Christmas decora- | tions and general holiday observance !in Juneau. Charles W. Carter, Well- ! man Holbrook and Keith G. Wildes | were named on a nominating com- |mittee to propose candidates for Chamber officers next year. A re- GEORGE BROS., Super Market 95--PHONES--92 CRISCO 60¢ 3 Pound Tin—Limit One SAVE AT GEORGE BROTHERS! MIRACLE WHIP 32¢ Limit—2 Quaris BIGGER VALUES AT GEORGE BROTHERS! SHREDDED WHEA 15¢Ck NATIONAL BISCUIT Save an Extra 3% BUY COUPON BOOKS! NUBORA days of violent assault, the Nazi| SHANGHAI, Oct. 30.--The Brit- Command said the Russian rear- iport on the nominations is to be |ish Embass in China® tonight |made at the November 13 meeting, | guard resistance is “Shattdred and| . geq al British nationals in Jap-|and during that meeting and the German forces are relentlessly on|anese occupied territory to leave as |session November 27, nominations | the heels of the defeated enemy." | ¢oon as possible. may also be made from the floor. | 5 The statement issued tonight by |Annual election of officers will take . place December 2. 42¢ Giant Size—Limit 2 pkgs. BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES AT YOUR GROCER ALL THIS WEEK FURNITURE NOW FURNITURE, like so many other articles, is becoming difficult to get! The DEFENSE I’RO(}RAM has curtailed production, made deliveries slow and uncertain and is sure :1': frmse prices verty soon. dWe h:;ve been fortunate in having much of our stock bought ore prices went up, and are showing an exceptionally good selection in Livi Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture. § e st CHAIRS We cannot expect many deliveries between now.and Christmas, so suggest that you take advantage of our present stock and make your selection early. Must be comfortable and sturdy but they can still be beautifully designed, J ‘ Whether you contemplate T ABLB I.AHPS —— purchasing for home or as i e ot gopeos - VI IIRIRO R S e ' iety ever shown in Juneau. Available in pairs “or individually. Priced from $5.95 IT IS STILL A ' GOOD POLICY T0 BUY are no longer merely a looking glass to see if your lipstick is properly applied or your tie straight. NOW a beautiful MIRROR is considered an integral part of the home decoration, A lovely variety to select from. Priced from $3.95 combine all these essentials . . . Add beanty and com- fort to your home with a new chair. CHARMING Occasional and Club Chairs in tapestries, vel- ours and mohairs in a choice of col- ors. A good chair will be'comfort for years to come. Priced from $23,50 Knee Hole and Typewriter Desks One of the most useful as well as decorative articles of furni- ture for the home. You will find a nice varjety to select from. CHOICE OF - WALNUT OR MAHOGANY PRICED AS LOW AS $47.50 Roeos Cedar Chests THE NAME ROOS ON A CEDAR CHEST STANDS FOR THE BEST QUALITY N MATERIAL AS WELL AS WORKMANSHIP We are showing a lovely variety of styles:. and finishes. = EARLY AMERICAN * MAPLE and WALNUT over GENUINE TENNESSEE CEDAR. GUARANTEED MOTHPROOF Priced from $35.00 Governor Winthrop and Breakfront Secretary Desks In walnut and mahogany Authentic reproductions. A useful ornament for the home. Priced as low as $79.50 [ Juneau- Young Hardware Co - will be held. {the British Embassy says the urg-, |ing is because of “recent develop- ments” and it is then authorita- tively given out that the British regard the “political situation in ithe Orient has further deteriorat- {ed. | The Embassy’s action is said to ihnve been taken after consultation of British officials autherities in London. ———.—— DEMANDFOR EXTRA PAY HOLDS SHIP {Longshoremen Refuse to Work Cargo Because of Dynamite Cargo winches were idle on the \Aluskn Steamship Company ireighter Oduna here today as Juneau representatives of the com- pany and the C.I.O. Longshore- men’s and Warehousemen’s Union sought to seitle a wage dispute which caused longshoremen to walk off the vessel last night. The union members refused to work the cargo when Horace O. Adams, steamship agent, declined to pay extra wages to the longshore- men for working in a hold where dynamite was stcwed. The union charzed its agreement with the company ) ovides for extra compensation for w rking ner- dy- namite; Adams poin.cd on* ‘liat the dynamite clause refer: ly to act- ual handling of the d,namite. He pointed out that the powder was stowed in Seattle under the super- vision of a Coast Guard officer and constitutes no hazzard. Meanwhile, union officials re- parted the seamen and black gang on the Oduna had promised not to sall the ship until the dispute was seitied, but other sources said the ship’s crew merely was awaiting instructions from its union head- quarters in Seattle. The company here made no effort to move the |ship, hoping the dispute could be settled quickly and the remainder of the cargo loaded. ——.,,o——— | SENIOR TRINITY GUILD TO HAVE BUSINESS MEET Members of the Senior Trinity Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon for a regular business meeting in the home of Mrs. John Livie on Pdurth and Gold Streets. Following the business session, a social hour and Chinese ! Cruises to Haines Chamber plans are going forward lin the organization of a series of (week-end cruises to visit Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks, it was announced. It was also suggested that former employers of men now stationed at Haines make it a point to write the men often. Other Chamber activity announced {includes an investigation into the | possibility of obtaining funds from |the United Service Organizations | arive in the States for use at Chil- koot Barracks, and inquiry into a possible “used razor blade” drive in | Juneau to salvage the shaving steel {for national defense purposes. { A speaker at the luncheon was Pastor H. L. Wood, Seventh-Day i Adventist, who reported on a recent Ielgm-week trip to the Westward. | Start Saving Tinfoil Now Right now is the time for Juneau residents to start saving tinfoil, so hundreds of pounds of the foil can be sent to Seattle in April when the Juneau schools stage their annual drive for the Orthopedic Hospital there, A. B: Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, told members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon at the Baranof Hotel. This year, besides the tinfoil, other light metal is also wanted, Phillips declared, and suggested that tooths paste and shaving cream tubes also be saved with the foil. Every year, many youngsters from | Alaska are treated free at the Seat- ; tle hospital, Phillips pointed out, and such treatment is financed to a large extent by these tinfoHl drives. | Hirst Appoinled To National Board Alaska is to have a husky voice in approving or condemning proposed national legislation affecting edu- cation during the coming year, it was announced today. Such assurance came in the ap- tendent of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska, to membership on the Advisory Committee of the Leg- | islative Commission of the National Education Association of the United States. Hirst, who has formerly served on the committee, was notified of his reappointment by Mrytle Hooper Dahl, President of the National Edu- cation Association. —————————— All African Bushmen the ‘moon; pray pointment of Claude Hirst, supefln-' celebtiglf bod-|] WOODBURY TOILET SOAP 29¢ 4 BARS LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SCOTCH 10 YEARS OLD—GLASGOW CLUB FIFTH - $3.00 BRANDY-RUM 46 MONTHS OLD FIFTH - $3.20 For Hot Toddies and Tom and Jerries o Mk oadien ol SERSRE R RUM-Jamaica House 4 YEARS OLD FIFIH—$§2.15 | “BACARDI RUM | FIFTH -~ $2.95 Jaceb Ruppert KNIKERBOCKER BEER (ase$3.75 Gfor$1.00 The Largest Selling Beer in the World - - - Sold Exclusively at ies, jand hfi :::‘hfl" of myths and legend: tensive Yseries s relating to CE U