The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1941, Page 8

PETERSBURG on Denali fo Complete Arrangements year experiment in the raising of fur animals and game birds at the Pet- | ersburg experimental fur farm will | be ironed out here when Loren T.| Oldroyd, director of agricultural ex- periment stations in Alaska, arrives | on the southbound Denali, it was | | learned today. James L. Leakley, new superin- tendent of the Petersburg farm, ar- rived here last night on the Grizzly | | Bear for the conference with Old- | royd, in which cooperative features of the experimental plan between | the Alaska Game Commission and | |the University of Alaska will be | straightened out. A third member {of the conference session will be | | Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer | of the Alaska Game Commission. | The experimental work, slated to | begin on December 1, is the result | |of a Federal grant of $25,000 per | | year, derived from a shell tax on | ammunition, which is to be used in | | Alaska entirely for game and wild- |life experimental studies, not for | enforcement of game laws. | Under tentative plans, the game | commission will spend approximate- | ly $18,000 per year of this sum for the work at the Petersburg station | in work with the breeding, feeding | and management of fur-bearing ani- mals, and also with the rearing of | game birds to be liberated in various | sections of the Territory. | The same téntative plans, suhject.’ to approval of Oldroyd, provide that ! the university will furnish the build- ings and animal pens for the work, | pay costs of maintenance at the ! Petersburg farm, including light, | heat and phone service, and will, las they are needed, acquire more | land and build more pens. The | university is also expected to furnish { laboratory equipment needed for the | | studies. The remainder of the annual Fed- teral grant, is is understood, will be used for biological survey work on Alaska game animals. Plans are i being discussed for the stocking of | the Matanuska Valley area with ‘;wmte-lail deer and the stocking of the isands in Yakutat Bay with " blarktail deer. | L “My friends, 1 promsse you— You cant make a bad cup of MJ-B" Jimmy Lydon orates to June Preisser on the set of Paramount’s "HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT” JUNRs Get off the soap-box, Jimmy—1 know that already, IMMY: Then let's give a demonstration for my other constituents, June. N O, K.—watch this, chums: first we make M.].B. strong — MY [t's great—mot bitter at all! Try some and see. JUNB: You can say that again! And now we make M. ].B. weaker — NMMY: Aud that's great, too! Folks, this is one time ~"You can't make a bad you can believe a politician wp of M.].B." 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 & week. If you don’t agree it's better than any other coffee—return the lid to M.J. B. Co., San Francisco, and we will refund double your purchase price. 6’009 ANV 199V VO HANE 17 DRIP GRIND. . for drip or glass coffee makers. REGULAR GRIND..for percolator or coffee pot. MODEL PLANES 10 TAKE-OFF TOMORROW Boys Check-in Aircraft fori Meet - Thrills, Some | Crashes Expected | dvertising! | There is no substitute for newspaper a Built In Our Own Shop to Your Order (Continued from Page One) boys could make adjustments on| their stabilizers. The meet will have) its share of crashes and a lot of | good flights and three-point land- ings, too, we hope.” | Admission to the plane meet is urged to turn out and “see ‘em fly” Roth said, Rotarians will serve (hot dogs, Mot coffee and soft drinks, so persons who work late Saturday mornings can still at- ‘tend and eat their they watch the first flights, i Judges Experts ‘ation instructor; and Clark Bas- American Alrways. This LiVifl! noom oufl“ | One feature which will make the FUR STUDIES ARE PLANNED University Representafive| | Final details in plans for a 10- free and all Juneauites are being| Junch while | | | | Judges at the meet will be Alex Holden, pilot for Alaska Coastal Airways; Woody Burnett, local avi- | | sett,airport_manager for the Pan| Iva Del Draksier Adding glamor to the 1941 tour- ing World’s Championship rodeo, now appearing in New York, Iva Del Draksler of Merriman, Neb., 1s caught by the camera primping before making an appearance in | the ring. -o Ambassador To Mexico Ends Career WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-—Presi-| dent Roosevelt today announced the resignation of Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico. 1 The President said that of all the people assigned to foreign posts in | Latin America in the past eight | years he though Daniels had done more to encourage the Latin Am-| ericans to live up to the *good | neighbor” policy | Daniels was said to have resigned | because of the poor health Hf his wife. KA - = FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, MEANTRICK (NAZIS HANG [l Sainis' Day | IstoBe Observed 1941 | i ANSwER Io OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 31. — 1 3 G R E E KS 4 H | Two enterprising boys, Wwaving By Ep p I sticks just like professional ca:} |S(0 a Ians parkers, directed 140 motorists into | an “island” in front of Redskh\‘ FOR MURDER The Festival of All Saints’ Day | Stadium, where a foothall game will be observed in Holy Trinity | was in progress. They collects-d‘! Cathedral tomorrow morning by a ! ten cents parking fee for each| celebration of the Holy Communion DeGaullist Order for Quiet Period (By Associated Press) In the motherland territories of once free France, Frenchmen today offered varying response to General ! DeGaulle’s call for five minutes of isilence in a moving protest against | their German masters. 4 | | Conscience, nationalism, fear or | self interest under the new order| | dictated the nature and degree of | | the response, the sum of which may | |never be known to the world at| ilnrze. | | Vichy largely ignored the call by | the Free French leader. Marshal | Petain, head of the Ministry of the | !Intertor, reported after a checkup | | in the occupied zone that 30 minutes | |after the appointed time for the| DeGaulllist silence no apparent re- | sults were visible. Associated Press ! toured Vichy but persons observing the DeGaulle' lorder. Five men and one woman | stoood in front of the Church of St.! |Louis in the center of the ecity| | watching the clock tick off the min- utes from 4 o'clock to 4:05 | - - CUTTER PAYS CALL Headed for the Westward on rou- i tine patrol duty, the 165-foot Coast | Guard cutter Perseus paid an over- | night visit to Juneau last night | The vessel, out of San Pedro for the | Aleutian Islands, sailed at 8:20] o'clock this morning from the Gov-' ernment Dock. | jed | correspondents found only six BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES AT YOUR GROCER ALL THIS WEEK TESTFOR DRINKERS Salety Director William' C. §Herbert said he been_ thinking- about installing a “Thistléthwaite test” for persons accused of being drunk. The only objection, he said, was that a person might be sober and still be unable to pronounce the tongue-twisting name of Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, University of Rich- mond football coach. Thistlethwaite, a teetotaler, has accumulated a big colection of spell- ings of his name from letters, tele- grams and newspapers. Most com- mon omission of the “th’—Thistle- waite. Thistlewrite, Thistlethumb and Thistlehusch are rare versions. - RICHMOND, Vt.,, Oct. S’!?P\lh“c TROUBLE AHEAD? Drink Milk Big deal coming up, and you don't feel up to it? What you need is a glass of milk—nijce and cold. Sit down and enjoy it. You'll notice in a few min- utes that all your old zip is back. You can't miss when you're feeling like that. Milk puts you back on your feet. DRINK TWO GLASSES OF MILK A DAY Sound travels in water about, 14,800 feet per second, or four and one-half times the rate of travel in the air. JUNEAU | DAIRIES | | | i | 1 Consists of Eight Selected Pieces ol S e | believes, is the fact that the ma- | jority of the entries are in class- A beautiful eight piece set for the entire family. les with large wingspread. Flying Davenport, club chair; wing chair, coffee table, bridge lamp and shape, end table, table lamp models with wingspan of 20 inches jor over seem to be in the major- and shade. Just right for family comfort. ity, he declared, and it is in this division that the biggest battle for top places will take place, he pre- | dicted. Reassuring those who have de- jclared they wouldn’t know ‘“what was going on” at the meet, Roth |also announced that a public ad- |dress system will be on hand =zt |the fair building, with details of fthe planes being flown, their clas- |sifications and boys who built and fly them being announced to the spectators. PR P Cathedral Choir Rehearses Sunday Beginning next Sunday there will & short’ choir Trinity Ca- el e b s e “11 %3’ Kneehole Desk and Chair wonderul A itern. Beautifully veneered Kneehole « with maiching chair, nicely upholstered. Here's outstanding value for the wise shopper. THE THOMAS HARDWARE (0. PHONE 555 i will be omitted except on special s occasions, as snrivunced. and. the Thursday night rehearsals ki more per pound either. | | |20 CENT } At the 20th Century Meat. Market you get all unnecessary bones or fat. The expert meat ¢ more than you can eéat. This service doesn't o It's smart to buy “good” meats for the "right” price at the 20TH CENTURY MARKET. Honest Value | URY MEATMARKET meat,” no X ers behind the counter see that you do “get your mon. y's worth." Each piece of meat 48 frimmed so that you do 't ray for ot you Order Your Thanksgiving | TURKEY | NOwW! Vichy Generally Ignores|car. w | Emerging from the game, oncl\ia driver found a traffic ticket past- | park zone.” | . DARIGOLD MILK FARMS A at 10 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning the sermon will be a mes- sage for the Festival, with appro- priate hymns. A BERLIN, Oct. 31. Thirteen | | Greeks were officially reported ex- | | ecuted by hanging today at Salonika to his windshield. It was a “nn;““p,« the slaying of two German soldiers, authorized Germans said. Bert’s Cash Grocery WE THANK YOU Shortage of stock prevents our continuing it any longer. DAY AND MONDAY. APPLES BUTTE EGO NUCO ' For your generous support of our 6TH ® ANNIVERSARY SALE of last week. BELOW PRICES GOOD SATUR- Box $1.99 2 Ibs. 85¢ 2doz.85 2 Ibs. 49 Small Size—Loose Back AbRl First Come- JONATHAN First Served! DANISH WHY PAY 93 Score MORE! NEW YORK STRICTLY MEDIUMS FRESH YOU CAN BUY CHEAPER The Better B NOT BETTER! Spread SweetPofatoesand YAMS == 3 Ibs. 29« 0 Ao, Chow Mein D'NNERS Serves Four! Delicious! Try It! EACH 39c California PURE HONEY >~ 5 Pound Pail 43« C“F F E E OUR SPECIAL—Ground Your Way! 2 pounds 49(‘ GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ursr cusce: 50 COOKIES 25¢ FasiFree 211 Twe Fast £ Delivery Seward St. PHONES 104 Sweet Cream DARIGOLD ::. BUTTER Compared with other highly nutritious, energy- building foods, Darigold Sweet Cream Butter is economical. It makes good food go further. Enjoy its delicious fresh flavor. Use it generously for its natural Vitamin A content, and for health protec- tion. DAR I G O I-D Evaporated Ml I-K Rich, wholesome milk in its most digestible f orm, from the finest dairy farms in Washington. Yon'll enjoy its fine flavor and creamy smoothness in soups, gravies, puddings and .q#_lmlw: cooking where milk is used. Also excellent for use’in babies’ formulas. Be sure to specify Darigold. Natural DARIGOLD /i CHEESE The golden answer to the family cheese demand. Full-flavored, smooth-melting in cooking. Zestf ul for table-serving and ‘snacks.” From the OF WASHINGTON -