The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1941, Page 8

~m PAGE EIGHT Tt Won't Be Long Until Thanksgiving ~% INQUIRE PHONE 202 TODAY 20th Century Meat Market HATTRI(K Tax May Be Taken from {for a | meeting on December 1 jpmums AND " LADIES MAKE . NOMINATIONS | Separate Business Meel- ings Followed by Joint Social, Card Games | ms | Nomination of officers was lat the regular separate business meetings of the Pioneers of Alaska d the Auxiliary held last night {in the Odd Fellows Hall. The two |groups conducted their Dbusiness | separately and then joined and met social ‘hour Many nominations were made for the offices of the iliary, and they will be cpen again at the next when elec- tions take place. The following nominations were made by the Pioneers: President, Dean C. E. Rice; First Vice-Presi- dent, Ed McIntyre; Second Vice- President, Sam Paul and William McKenzie; Secretary, Al Zenger; Treasurer, John Reck; Historian, John Langseth; Chaplain, C. W, Carter; Trustee, C. W. Carter, third term. Nominations will be open at the next this group also The Pioneers are planning a big feed for their next meeting, and details will be handled by a com- meeting of mittee from the group. Speciul guest last night was Steve Me- Cutcheon, Assistant Labor Com- ner ody sale. to be held on Sat- urday, November 8, in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Sears Roebuck Company, was planned by the Auxiliary. In charge are Mrs John Satre and Mrs. George Os- The Auxiliary also plans a for the next meeting born | dinner EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 4 Following the business discussion Bachman f ‘a lunch w red the two groups, jchigan ate College, for the !and card games were played. In eral years, has lost on the | the bridge game, high score wa ige of a half dozen hats dur- very e !made by Floyd Fi and low bell season. He thinks he by Mrs, Fagerson. High score a 1 igured out a :\ to u‘n down whist went to Mrs. George Baggen the I r. He simply isn't H0 : |and low to Mrs. Sadic Cashen. Tr o et H |taken by C. C. Collins, and Ma:y x . (U”IY M.e'hOdlunder | Bavard, and lows by Tony Marst [“ Pllo"N (:Ons|derah0n {and Mrs. Alfred Lindstrom SULITS Ideal for Hunters anid Fishermen WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The Treasury Department today was re- ported working hard on a plan for the collection of future income taxes in advance from wage earners by taking so much each week or each month from their pay envelopes or alary check: Although under serious considera- tion, the plan has not yet, been Nizes wall, Medim, Larg - Communist ~ Offices Are Ext rge adopted. TIf it is ,employers will be AlL in Steck required to deduct income taxes | from pay envelopes in about the | same way they take out social secur- H R /Infernationale Headquart- A decision on use of the plan is expected before the end of the year - BUY DEFENSE BONDS Introducing Suzie The George Brothers Cow | And Producer of GOOD RAW MILK Suzie is a golden guernsey cow, Suzie's milk is golden rich and ; packed full of health. Suzie Says: RAW MILK GOLDEN 235¢ half pt. 15¢ qt. CREAM 15¢ gill GEORGE BROS. Super Market 95--PHONES--92 FRESH EGGS TWICE DAILY l ersin Moscow Reported Set Ablaze, Day Raid BERLIN, Nov. 4—The central of- {fice cf the Communist Internation- ale in Moscow was hit by a German homb in a day attack on October 29, was set afire and burned for many hours. This is the statement issued by DNB, German news agency - i 'Maynard, Walmer leaving Af“or Board Russell G. Maynard, Director of Public Welfare for Alaska, and John H. Walmer, member from the First Division, are leaving tomor- row aboard the Columbia on their way to Fairbanks to attend the meeting of the Board of Public Welfare. The Board meeting has been called for November 17, and Gov Ernest Grueming will also attend. as will members of other divisions. e ——— BUY DEFENSE BON S Soldiers sent from Fort Hamilton N. J. The plant was s the troops. Colonel Roy M. Jones HithyBomb | while workers poured back to their jobs in thc huge plant of Air Associates, Inc. ed by order of President Rocsevell. daybreak and gave protection to workers de: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOTING CALM Two Nurses on Way ' To New Dufies: in IN NEW YORK \ Defense Cenfers Stephanie Bogdun, nurses, arrived [ night in" Juneau on the Yukon Saturday to confer with officials of Orderly Polling Offers| e, i e e S'range comesi 10 ]v:::\-k in other cities of the Terri- The two nurses have been as- Bitter Campaign NEW YORK?N*OV. 4 —Becalmerl after the storm of one of the mos signed to the D under ils direction at the expensc of the United States Public Health Service. They were assigned to duty bitter mayorality campaigns the history of the city, New Yok ”l’u(hA ka ° the ;w]m :( Fl e today saw an estimated 2,000,000 " wmf B e and aver alth persons vote so decorously that the| o . . 6 X |problems in defense areas, and they first clection day arrest was not/i ™ hantiiins o (il be sen| he areas where made until five hours after the|')l b€ SChb 1o Hhe 8rchs whe ])O“_\ oper hed s problems 1(\? e arisen Miss Buralnick will be sent to A poll watcher was charged with| disorderly conduct when came abusive to a policeman who:n he ordered to stop shuffling papers eward, where there is no nurse at | present, and Miss Bogdun will be temporarily assigned to Anchorage be- on a'desk at & pollig sfation ln|OnS may later be re-assigned lo Brooklyn, ; | Fairbanks. Their work will include The election culminated a name-|COMPlete general public - | calling’ cohtest in: whilh Mayor|DWSing, and they will be con | Fiorella LaGuardia sought his third [¢F6d 8 members of the r;"’”"’“‘ they a Department long as four-year term in the mayor's of- L | fice, to which William ‘O'Dw here. Their assignments are for one Brooklyns murder ring sma year, but it is expected the term will be increased in case of emer- gency. The two are well qualified for their work, having come from the district attorney, aspired. The Dem- |ocratic Party backed O'Dwyer with LaGuardia the nominee of four partment to work | _ JUNFAU, ALASKA health | that the Reich has been attacked by ! had | Hart, 83, who spent 40 years in Al- | parties, Republican, Fusion, Amer- e joan Labor nd the United City|HEnry Street Nursing Service. They parties recently completed a threc \'.s-(-k.\‘ i L C ation course in Washington D. C.. on the prc of health in | defense center and have outside experience much other j!(ilka;flices First Degree Murder Count Sitka Native Fisherman Is Charged with Axe Slaying of Wife ‘The nurses will leave Juneau to- morrow on the Columbia for their posts. - .- 169 Serhs Execufed Nick Kitka, Sitka native fisher- [3 U o e+ s Eighty-four Others Under hearing at the defense city on fl rec murder of his wife, Nellic S Kitka whose mufilated body Wit hOt Down found in her home there last we A coroner’s jury ot Sitka_yester AGREE, Nov. 4. The execution uzht the -verdict that Mrs.(0f 168 Serbians before the firing e come 1o eati by head | Sauad on October 24 in the Province body injuries péfon or n'r‘::‘v\x.‘lms:.. : reported in dispatches mknown to th jur e S Eighty-four other Serbs have been AIE. . the . gredie) arrested and may be executed as the in he husband of he result of a clash between German alleged Communists murdered woman was arraigned aitare and Lefore a U. S. Commistioner and on the night of October 22 charged with first degree murder . He was ordered beld without bond pending the hearing today. . A blood-smeared aze found at Iwo Dle A' Kitka home the time the native woman's body was discov ered is believed to have been the p I' H ARG Two tragic deaths were reported Fornance here in wires ‘from Pelican City on Admiralty Island late yester- day Due Here The U. S. Marshal’s office here ) was notified that Ernest Stage, well-known fisherman, had beea found suffocated on his boat the Chilkoot Barracks tender For- ypg nance is due in Juneau this after- A ¢ District Atlorney Lynn noon but because of the snow, may mmill was notified that Ole go into Auk Bay and ride the pirkland, of Sitka, had also met storm out there before proceeding|death at Pelican City when he ac- around Douglas Island to Ggstineau: cidgentally fell into the water, pre- Channel. | sumabl m a boat. Lieut. Evan Hill is among those! no 2ils accompanied either aboard the Fornance coming !0 announcement Juneau on leave. - il sy - The Daily Alaska Empire has the American Legion Auxiliary meet- largest paid circulation of any Al- ing tonight at 8 c'clock in Dugout. aska newspaper. | adv. U.S. Troops Take Over Bendix AviafionPlant - as they stood stolidly October 31, in Bendix, Twe thousand soldiers took over the plant at 4 (n resume their jobs. Cheers from both factions grected Illustrated News Photo airmailed to The Empire, and Fort Jay are pictured in above Soundphoto was in command. | aska serving with the United States | icial reports. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941 ANIMOSITY INCREASING | TOWARDUS.| ™ Japanese Press Campaign Against America Grows More Bitter | TOKYO, Nov. 4—The anti-Am- erican editorial campaign in the press grew more bitter | today, newspaper Mikayo de- claring that “the time has come for a final showdown.” The newspaper Kokumim said failure of the Japanese-American talks, initiated by a letter last Aug- ust to President Roosevelt from then premier Konoye, must be assumed | unless the United States changes its | present attitude. Meanwhile, a government spokes- man said the formulation of Japan’'s attitude on the German declaration CHAS. 6. WARNER CO. CHRYSLER MARINE Crown Royal ENGINES The Motor for Every Type Boat Chas. G. Warner Co. Machine Shop Marine Supplies Japanese JUNEAU the United States must await of- SABIN’S The Store for Men SQUARE’S CROSBY //é/// Dinter Ve A STEP (,/&TD DISTINCTION James Hart Passes Away Nov. 4. SEATTLE, James Allen I/ Bureau of Fisheries and as Uniu‘d‘ States Marshal, died last Friday .( ) Survivors are five children, in- oo oY ou-needn’t wait for fi:ffi%fi::' b e ey Winter, to enjoy their dou- : - ble-soled protection, their he-man good looks and comfort . .. Inspired by costly custom-made shoes . Notice the “boot-hcel” effect — the “slip- stream” look. Come in — try on a pair now. - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS FLY UNITED | CHICAGO NEW YORK WASHINGTON {1 CALIFORNIA (From Seattle) nile. 8 140 1bs. ares only Hc 8 1" ) or planes he only sleepe offers Ut Call travel agent™s pan American Air- camship Co- or Alaska Steams? . 10 the i hotels, F ways, or wire Seatile office UNITED Air Lines Fourth ahead 0 t for resery ations. Ave. and Union St Seattle o i THANKSGIVING will soon be here and as usual means extra baking, cooking and serving. NOW is a good time to outfit your KITCHEN and DINING ROOM for the big dinner. fortunate purchase makes it possible for us to offer a large variety of sizes in ENAMELED ROASTERS at exceptionally low prices. Small size - 85¢ Med. small . §1 Medium - $1.50 § Large - $1.65 Exiralarge 1.85 Excellent quality but low in price. DISHES ALL OPEN STOCK PATTERNS IN A VARIETY OF COLORS AND DESIGNS Colorful Fiesta Pottery will add charm to the HOLIDAY TABLE. Hamilton Beach . MIXERS Price $25.75 Sce the NEW PHOENIX Multi-Pull Table Beautifully finished in MAHOGANY. Occuvies small space in living or dining room but seats 10 comfortably. Priced at 869.50 Other LIBRARY DINETTE TABLES as low as $26.50 Juneau-Young Hardware Co. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising ) " "