The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1941, Page 2

| | | | | | | | | i i | For Your Holiday Tables ker Lace Dinne SEUM PIECES, REPRODUCE coround of tradition will add dignity 1 your holiday table. Qu sha stri WELY QUAKER LACE DINNER CLOTHS perfectly R M Rehrends Co THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HOMEGUARD RECTORIS. | 'CALLED OUT ~ ARRESTED IN ALABAMA N ROME "Fighling Occu rs in West Rev. Hiram Woolf Held In-| | Virgina, Pennsylvania- communicado by | ! 53,000 Leave Jobs Italian Police a SIZES ; ‘ ! - | (Uontinued from Page One) Hi- | 54 x 72 72 x 90 90 x 108 5.95 - 9.95 r Cloths D IN ROMANTIC, Their and charm to your ROME, Nov. 18.—The Rev. ram Woolf, of Elmira, N. Y., rector | Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee and .r st Paul's American Protestant Tllinois were affected. Episcopal Church in Rome, has Ancther Threat been arrested and held incommu- | moved. to another .field to avert I |ian police. th The United States Embassy given to understand from r ble sources that Woolf is held for suspicion of in- formel ened strike of railroad om- ces. Leaders of both managc ment and labor were invited to a Whitée House conference to at- tempt a settlement of the rail dis- pute today. Home Guards Out In Alabama, Gov. Frank M. Dix- on ordered Home Guard units mo- bilized due to the situation created | Hu ERERS FOH'ED 1 Iby the strike of 8000 miners and| LANCASTER, N. ¥, Nov. 18— |a threatened strike at the Fun'-iThe persons who stole the hydrant | field plant, of the Tennessee Coal|'0Ps are |and Iron Company. About 200|Ment if they expected the tops Home Guardsmen were sent to the |Were solid copper and could be |sold at a high price. Public Work First Disorder . Commissioner Harold Huber The first serious coal strike dis-|the tops were mnothing more than order was a fight at the Number | Wrought, iron. investigation on telligence aetivity pending charges. | | Meanwhile, peace negotiatorspicado for questioning by the Ital- — e | aker Lace Cloths Jaunder and keep their AD Be sure apd see our 1king collection. B Sy : doomed to disappoint- | Birmingham area. said 10 mine of the United States Coal QUALITY SINCE /887 and Coke Company at Gary, W. V. A negro stableman, William Hair- ston, and a negro motorman, Wil- DOUGLAS e e e b liam Lawson, were shot and sergt. V. F. Bess. Simmons was to D IPE A sturn to Juneau late this after- noon with five passengers. . A. PILOTS YVAMED Suk, retur to Juneau with YAKUTAT, TAKU = Holt ar then made a 'mail and freight trip to Taku Lodge. A Holden, also flying to Sitka, k Ken Edwards, Harpld Foss, Joe Fisher, J .C. Rettie and Lieut R. C. Dunn. Return trip passen- made the gers with Holden were Jake Mor- Sergt. Eddie el, A A. Schutz, James Claire and C k Miits and Louise Kouslarich P CRANKBERRIES - - 21bs. 4%c SWEET POTATCES - 3lbs.27c E MEAT . - Zlb.jar35¢c Shurfine CRIBER SHEIP wet or dry pack . 2 fins 4]¢ “GEITAIL SAUCE - 12 0z jar B hurfing RIPE OLIVES - - Tallcan23c aE;EERIfi -+ 170z 18¢ Wy 2" size can 1c TSextralarge . 11h. 33¢ TS 11b. 25¢ ol 1 4ears2lc CGumdrops, Jelly Beans, Cream Mix Chocolate Drops, Orange Slices and Hard Mix Candy THRIFT CO-0P PH ().\ E PREE PHONE C87d vy 6T WILLIAM SULZER PASSES AWAY AT BAREFOOT BOYS NEW YORK HOML | L RPST FRED ORME NOW ON ! ROAD TO RECOVERY Nov. 18. Al Mrs. Carl Carlson received the started during! cheering news by radiogram from NORFOLK, V: | “barefoot contest” { depression days is still going strong her husband this morning tha @ e L iew ss r son-in-law Fred Orme had William. Sulser, .76.. famer Gov- |2¥ the. Oceap Nigw. Schoal.’mytits | iels Sob-ipfage: Bred- Orghe | 14 ernor of New York and a periodic Lucy Mason Volt, principal, rc- Passed the crisis in his condition @ K ports that the contest has a de- following amputation of a portion visifor to Alaska for many ye died recently at his home in New | voted following every year among!of his injured arm. Although pos- rork el B o the students who strive to see sibilities ~of serious ' complications York City after a long iliness. - |y, “oan” oo the longest without|are not entirely removed, all hope Sulzer was a brother of Charlesi _ P 4 < . Lt oh e X ishoes before yielding . to . King'is now held for his ultimate re- A. Sulzer, onetime delegate from Wintet. . The d - £ covery, the message implied Alaska. He was a lawyer and since ne resbRi. ety s 1913 had been an advocate of Al-|December 12 HER g 3 an advoca A e IMPORTANT BUSINESS o "l*‘: "f’;i g d;‘ L thiy Wishs | MARY JOYCE LEAVES FOR LOCAL CHAMBER SE dike T‘,r.,,,,,'\%'q:wn:d t‘,;,ug(‘);;f' ment as stewardess on Northwest est to residents of Douglas await f tt 2 {Airlines planes between Seattle|a meeting of the Douglas Chamber remedy was for Washington, D. C., to “get out of Alaska” and make the Territory a state. sl S . d Chicagoe, Miss proprietress ‘of Taku Juneau today on & Lodestar. Miss Joyce plans to re- eve- Mary Joyce, of Commerce called for this ning at 7:30 o'clock. Everyore is urged to attend - The Daily Alaska Empire nas the turn to Juneau early next.spring.| Two AWAIT ENLISTMENT largest "paid’ circulation of any Al- ——e—— ¥ | Gordon = Mills, who yesterday aska newspaper. foun- BUY DEFENSE BONDS = e as - who shift at the dt Savikko, worked his last S 'dry, and Benha has been at leisure since trolling ended, are additional draftecs whose names were most recently called, are expecting to leave Fri- day or Saturday- for Haines where they will undergo the next step of | their induction into the U.S. Army. {D/H.8. QUINTET PLAYS | CHARLESTON TONIGHT Charleston easaba artists who are \expected over tonight for a game | starting at 8 o'clock. | | Last Saturday night, scrimmag- "ing with Juneau firemen, the Doug- | las lads were able to play their opponents on practically an even! | basis during. the second half after |a one-sided score for the visitors during the first period. With eight ' most active players likely for their| first. string, Coaches Pool and Jen- sen have hopes of finding a win-| ning combination for the scason's permanent. lineup. — TENTH BIRTHDAY festivities celebrated the birthday today of Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cochrane. The young miss is just 10 years old. THAT TURKEY -~ DINNER STUFF'NG and STUFF -- Believe us, folks, we are not stuffing you when we say that our CO-OP l‘ltIMl’:J QUALITY TURKEYS are the BEST, and remember LOOK FOR THE TAG with each THANKSGIVING FOWL, TURKEY or CHICKEN. [ THE SANITARY MEAT COMPANY [ will present you with an especially pre- pared POULTRY SEASONING. ALSO, whether you buy your turkey here or not, we have a wonderful TUR- | KEY* RECIPE. BOOK FOR EVERY ! WOMAN IN JUNEAU! - A Full Line of Quality GEESE-DUCK CAPON And Other Fine Meats FLY! Fly for Pleasure | o e | | Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive. There's more pleasure per dollar in flying, Enjoy Thanksgiving - With Us. Your Private License DAY! -It'sEasy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU SANITARY MEAT (0. | { 49 PHONES ---13 GROCERY and MARKET | brrrrrrrrrrcororerereray |trants. Sgme registrants have not | S | Start Preparing for ‘ # TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 194 THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Cloudy with light rain showers and little change in temperature tonight and = Wednesday, lowest tonight 40 degrees and highest Wednesday 43 degrees, - gentle variable winds. Southeast Alaska: Light showers with perature tonight ‘and Wednesday, south: about 12 miles per hour and about open channels. Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Wed.: MINISTERS SPEAK | AT ROTARY MEET; CUB 5COUTS, T00 Rotarians Will Invite Army| Baskethall and Rifle Teams fo Compete little change in to southeasterly 25 miles per tem- wind hour in Today was ministers day at the| Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer and Cape Spencer to Cape Hinch- ‘,‘meau‘ Rotary Club, with three| inbrook: south to southeasterly winds 20 to about 30 miles per hohr ninisters who recently arrived 'at| rain; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrertion Bay: easterly winds about Alaska’s Capital City addressing the| 20 miles per hour, rain; Resurrcction Bay to Kodiak: northeasterly members winds about 25 miles per hour, showers. First speaker was Rev. Willis LOCAL DATA Booth, new pastor at the Northern Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather Light Presbyterian =~ Church, who; tcld the Rotarians he had been a/ 4:30 pm. yesterday 29.81 317 86 SE 14 RainSnow Rotary member in Kentucky before| 4:30 am. today 30.03 39 91 E 7 Rain seming to Sitka more than a year| Noon ‘today 30.16 40, 94 SW 4 Overcast ago. He said he heard of the Jun- RADIO REPORTS eau Rotary club before leaving PODAY there to come north g . The other ministers who spoke Max. tempt. Lovest 4:30a.m, Precip. :&'30‘“‘ were Rev. G, H. Hillerman, pew| . Stallon lasta4hours | s L iy i Weathe tor of the Resurection Lutheran| Dawson o 3 3 3'0 iy o 5"}‘(‘?{“ wurch, and Rev. W. H. Matthews,| Juneau * 31 39 E ain minister of the Methodist Church.| Sitka 4y 40 51 A feature of the meeting was the| Ketchikan 45 | 37 38 21 Clt-.u‘ appearance of Cortis Wingerton | Prince Rupert .. 45 | 40 40 05 Pt. Cldy and Fred Sorri, Cubmaster and; Prince George . 34 | 22 24 0 Cloud; sistant, respectively, of the new| Seattle 49 | 38 39 05 Rain Cub Sccut Packs being organized| Portland 48 | 36 39 [ Ove., Foz by Rotarians in Juneau. With them| San Francisco .. 57 39 were three of the Juneau Cubs, WEATHER SYNOPSIS The Tuesday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure center of 29.60 inches was located at 53 degrees north and 150 degrees west and was expected to move slowly northeast during the next 24 Robert Hewell, Robert McCully and lly Johnson, who presented a skit i hich they explained the pur-!} poses of Cub Scouts and rcgr?tit‘d) the fact that the Juneau Packs do| hours. An old low pressure cenier of 29 inches was located in Nor- hot possess an American flag. This| ton Sound. A high pressure area was indicated to the southwest predicament was immediately rem-| from Seattle. ed Warm air had invaded most o° Alaska this morning and rain or snow had fallen over the area. Few reports were available this morning but the lowest temperature this morning probably occurred in northern Alaska and the highes: temperature at Ketchikan. Cloudy skies prevailed except that it wa; clear over the southern portion of Southeast Alaska this morning. Good ceilings and visibilitics prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchik in airway this morning. Juneau, November 19 — Sunrive 8:5¢ am., sunset 4:32 p.m. . | NO AEF SOUGH? will report to Territorial Selective | Slow Reporls =555 Ty ARMY, SAYS POT™ GERMANS ARE GEN, MARSHAL NOWSTUDYING . _ i o Six Billon Not for Expedi- Draft Lists ~ SHIED VESSEL ™oy o, e Considering A1l Angles Committee Told About Odenwald, Cap- d by Highway Patrolman Dan| Ralston, who presented a flag to the boys in behalf of the Juneau| Rotarians. It was suggested by Brownie the| Barber, through Charles Beale, that the club invite basketball teams and rifle teams from Chilkoot Barracks|, to come to Juneau next spring to| compete in annual tournaments here. | the second quota. —e e - First vacancy fillers, Men fo Be Sbmmoned in Second Quota Be With- | by U.S. N held Until December 1 | . y__S o | BERLIN, Nov. 18. — Authorized Names of all Selective SO,»H,.);Germal_l_ s.f)umels“mday 'Zz‘rt:nGEarl_l registrants to be summcned to the ANy is "caretully consi B WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-—Mem- Ibers of the House of Representa- tives appropriations subcommittee said today that they were assured that the President’s request for another six billion dollars for the Army didn’t imply the formation colors under Juneau's second quma‘angles, Especu_illy thoea of}a lega! of another American Expeditionary call may not be announced until |RAtWTe relative to the seizure bYiporee December 1, due to tardiness of|the United States of the German| ye eyplained that $437,000,000 is preliminary physical examination | eighter Odenwald, which Was| ogn; for the construction of mil- reports, the Juncau local board said | aPtured sailing under American |jtary posts, principally for the today | colors. L i projected expansion of the Army All 'the men apparently eligible| The craft was selzed in equator-|py corps from 54 to 8¢ groups, for military duty have bcexfcr- ial Atlantic and taken under es-' which means the addition of ap- dered by mail to report to pt fz:';e]io San Juan by U. S. Nawy poximately 150,000 men. cians for examination but some The American flag was painted' pne 57-mile Rockerfeller Memo- have not done so and reports of on both sides of the hull and on yja] Highway between Toms Riv- Local high: school: basketeerswill: Others have not been forwarded| . A - o b B c Lhave chagnce to exert themselves [Tom their present addresses. {deck. At the time of capture, the er, N. J, and Philadelphia is bor \r . bl A( igh s The Juneau local board will meet Ceg hulembled g pentin tp Clflfl:dered jle entisejength by fower or a possible win tonight in a 5 . g § si | : g ith the USs |in its headquarters in the Kramlamd damaged it conxnderal?ly but beds and flowering trees. |matched' game - with the U.SS.| Navy crewman made repairs and ————— Building at 7:30 o'clock tonight fo| A A h enwald proceeded under her continue classification of regis- ik 08 F own power. | 3 5 : -se — ! yet returned their questionnaires. - | Even if all the remaining regis- | "HOI" sHovEls‘ trants should pass their prelimin- | L ary examinations and then the| final examinations at Chilkoot Bar-| ~ANDERSON, S. C., Nov. 18, — It racks, the likelihood that Juneaa might have been conscience or it will fall short of filling the sec- could have been that the articles ond quota remained a strong pro- | Wwere just “plain hot” but, any- bability today. Failure of many}WHY. an Andersonian was awak- first quota registrants to pass ex- ened from his sleep by a prowler INSURED SAVE amination has resulted in the leaving three long-handled shovels board’s being forced to fill the|underneath his house. The tools | vacancies with men who ordinarily had been taken from the house with ‘\\‘uuld not have been called until next door. d s e [l Insured Safely : 3 Once you look for this signature youll look for it again and again % ZA Foritidentifies the prize bourbon of a master distiller,thelateColonel E. H. Taylor, Jr., who proudlysignedhisfinest whiskey with his name. % | IEARNINGS On Savings Accounis ® Accounts Governnient In- sured up to $5,000. | ® Money available at any time. @ Start an account with $1 or more. Current 4% Rate Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneav i -~ Phone3 LERS PROPUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK ¥