The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1941, Page 6

PAGE SIX ARMY IS SEEKING CIVILIANS FOR WORK AT KODIA Several Civil Service jobs in the | the Quarter- | utilities division of master Corps at Fort Greely, Ko- diak, must be filled immediately and candidates for the positions may secure application forms at the Ter ritorial Employment Officesin the Sommers Building, it was announced | today. Among the jobs open are those of principal clerk, $2,300 per annum; associate engineer, to supervise con- struction, maintenance and repair, $8,200; clerk, $1,800; chief operating | engineer, to operate oll burning steam boller plant, $2,600; foreman, electrician, $2,000; foreman plumber, $2,000; foreman carpenter, $2,000 senior general mechanic, $1,860. e PIONEER SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN FOR MRS. CLAUSO Funeral services for Mis. John Clauson, who passed away here early | Monday morning, will be held under the alispices of the Pioneers of Al- aska, Igloo No. 6, and the Pioneers’ | ritualistic service will be conducted. Services will be in the Charles W. Carter Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Dean C. E. Rice, Chaplain of the Pioneers, will read | the prayers. ' Interment will be in the Pioneers’ Plot of Evergreen Cemetery STUFFY NOSTRILS MENTHB’LAM ' Delicious? . JUNO-MAID Cottage Cheese Now Available at Your Grocer Every Day. Excellent for Winter Salads Try the New CHOCOLATE MILK 10c pint 18c quart JUNEAU JuneauScenes For National ‘Magazine Will Use 16- | page Color Section on Alaska, RofariansTold * Photqs of snow-blanketed Junemx‘ {will appear in the pages of the Na- |tional Geographic Magazine within the next few months, it was de- clared today by Amos Berg, staff | member of the National Geographic | Society, who is now in the Capital ‘cm completing a survey of Alaska |for the magazine ; Berg spoke briefly to the weekly "uncheon of the Juneau Rotary jClllb at Percy’s Cafe, telling of his lwork in the Territory preparing |the Geograhpic article as well as | taking motion pictures of Alaskan resources and of Eskimo family |life on Nunivak Island and making phonographic recordings for - the Library of Congress of tales of Al- aska pioneers. | Berg pointed out that the Geo- \en\phw article will use 16 pages in |natural color of Alaska scenes, at a printing cost of $32,000 for this | section alone He stressed that the magazine has a circulation of some million and a half copies, and goes to virtually all the schools in, North America. | A feature of the meeting was a skit presented by Chatfield Knight |and Bill Forward, boys from the| Rotary Cub Scout Pack, in which they expressed their appreciation of Rotary Club sponsorship of their pack, said to be the largest group of either Cubs or full-fledged Scouts anywhere in Alaska. Two new Rotary members read into membership by Howard Stabler were Dr. Courtney Smith, Assistant Commissioner of Health, and Mich- ael J. Haas, Territorial Commis- sioner of Labor. Also introduced was Bill Dapcevich, who will rep- resent the Juneau High School with a month-long Rotary membership. It was announced that the annual Rotary Christmas Party for Juneau children will be held on Tuesday, December 16. U. 5. MARINES FROM SHANGHAI | ~ REACH MANILA | Navy Depf.A_nnounces All | Devildog Troops Evacu- | ated on FDR's Orders | | ‘MANILA, P. I, Dec. 2 All | United States Marines have been| evacuated from Shanghai on the | President’s order, the Navy an- nounced today. | Along with a number of cwumn | evacuees, the Marines crossed from Shanghai to Manila in two conting- ents on the liners President Madi- son and Président Harrison. | Officers said the Marines will {remain in the Philippines and be assigned to the 16th Naval District. | SEhe s | Subscribe to The Empire. ONE THRIFTY WOMAN TELLS MI[ITHER L See These Big Value Features Peature for feature or dollar for dollar—by any yerdstick, Notpoint is & great refriger- stor buy. Even at such a low ITS A HONEY rok OUR MONEY?* The NORMAN. A big tages—an extra measure of ‘nubm Ioor, full- :...uy sise rofrig- value at no extra cost: orator. A Roney for the money. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR " ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Geographic | Shop, ¥ HENNING FIVE WINS FIRST LEAGUE GAME Bird's Fieldfil in Closing Minutes Edges Out Fire | Department, 46-45 In a nip-and-tuck introduction to 1941 Channel League basketbail, the Henning quintet last night de-! fedted the Juneau Firemen, 46-45, and the Elks took the Douglas Eagles, 39-22. The opening game was the thriller, with the Firemen closing fast in the last half .after trailing |27-19, then losing the game on Joe Bird's final tally in the clasing minutes of the fray. The Ladder Laddies went into the final quar- ter behind 41-37, but with all eyes| on the clock, they took a one-| point lead, 45-46. Then Bird snared the leather and looped it throughi the twine. Once again the Firemen had a chance to tie the score in the last| few seconds when Tommy Powers stepped into the keyhole for a free shot, but he rimmed the hoop and the game was over. Cragen led the victors with 13 points, with Kinky Bayers and Powers top men for the Firemen| with 11, | Fred Lindenmeyer, coach of the |Crimson Bears, provided the wide the Elks, too much team. He margin ‘of victory for his rangy frame being for the stocky Douglas sank three baskets in a row to start a slow first half and then! kept the Elks ahead all the way. Without Lindenmeyer in the Pur- ple lineup, the Eagles might have had a chance, but it takes a tall man to stop a tall man, All the Elks had to do was feed Linden- meyer—and he was hungry. Next games on the schedule are slated for tomorrow night, with the Crimson Bears meeting.the Juneau | Firemén . in a . non-league - opener | jand the Elks meeting the Hennings| in the nightcap. Scoring: Firemen | Player . Lindstrom Powers * ... tEY Bayers Hessig MeDaniel Taylor Orme wmwooad ~come~ol samaBESY 21 3 Hennings Totals 5 Player Corcoran . Chapados Krugness Bird Cragen Gilmore 81 Nm;mmua 8loBwaasy ol mrwoow Totals Elks Player Manthey Jensen Waller Lindenmeyer Nielson Krulikoski -4 Notar ERE AR 2 1 ool 3 [CRSRERCRN P |- 17 5 Douglas Eagles Totals @ = Player Savikko Edwards Cashen Nelson ... Niemi .. Guerin Rustad Hayes Sfen e wleronrossl Blurowaonwnwwl Totals TEXAS CHRISTIAN - TOPLAY GEORGIA IN ORANGE BOWL MIAMI, Fla, 2. — Texas Christian has accepted the invita- tion to play Georgia in the Orange Bowl here on New Year's Day. The Texas University squad an- nounced that no Bowl bid is to be considered this year. —————————— George Andetson, pi1ano tuner, is in town for a few days. For expert piano tuning, call Anderson Music adv. WAKE UP YOUR ‘LIVER BILE— m-u&l-d—“?u’lhoud | ld the Morning Rarin’ llquld bflc into bile freely, your not dlcu!. It moay just de"n the Gl‘ loats . Yoy u Zeel sour, poak effective Carter’s | umm Dl (5 odi thaser e pi of | ill' flo'hll‘ freely to make you feel “up and ; Amaezing in mlkllll ile flow freely. Alk for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly N(Hu snything else. Price THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'IUESDAY DECFMBER 2, 1941 % Stene of Shoolmg in (apllve Mine Slnke A view of the Edenborn Mine (center), of the H. C. Frick Coke Company, strike for a union :hop in captive mlnu. SCHOOL KIDS ON VA(MION Tacoma Pup||s Leave Cold Room as Janitors De- mand Pay Increases |.o ey 'or eight years at most and when TACOMA, Wash,, Dec. 2—Seven- nobody applauded his foresight, he tCommued from Page One) w Roosevelt had vision to see this, He wanted the buildings built the would fall down in seven series of low in diagrammed to show course of shocting in which at least 10 men were wounded in the most serious flareup of the United Mine Workers Edenborn Mine is at Uniontown, Pa. STRIKE PUTS Some of the New (apllal Buildings Would Collapse Within the Next 10 Years ithout stone or be- Under construction now are a “temporary” buildings the morning shadows of the steel—little more than elongated shanties that will fall to the storms or termites fore a decade is two-thirds done. { the Depression 'm attempt on Mussolini’s life and hint that President Roosevelt still feels the same about clut- |1 tering up the south lawn, but \El there has been more than a hint that he feels the same | about “temporary” eyesores | “f marring the national capital's beauty in the years when peace | has come again. } That has the architects and con- house furnaces. The School Board said about 75 men of the AFL En-| gineers Union are on strikes « 1 Ray Moisio, AFL Tacoma. Build- | ing. Trades Counecil official, . said | the union was demanding a twenty per cent increase in pay. Strikers contended the pay still stood at level, and 'varied from $75 to $193 monthly. 60 ITALIANS authorized by Congress will be built teen thousand school children in'guggested that they be built on the b ” thirty-eight public schools began a south lawn of the White House.‘f:;l);m;cgs: ;Ds‘lgcfir"f}féi :rrelhz forced vacation today because of That he felt, would assure Lhe"“houwpomcé jo o e 1“;0‘ a strike of janitors and furnace temporariness. President Wilson s has “: SR ar:c‘i e g maintenance men. Several thous- cpiected, not on the wisdom of iw}st l; .aflice S a‘;d Y| and pupils remained home, and aping (hem temporary, but be- r,‘ d ;“.;ne_ othes E:‘ ameit trucfl others who went to class were being ..o "he feit that no President fofg i "‘nd W :: i L f el gent ‘home during "the: cold' and .. iy% voie “Gith 80 . much’ nolse | feies & o eyt bl A ralhy. morning as the rooms gob ... o juct’outside his window. MEYy sy slWes to e diawinG| colder. = k3 ; * | “temporary” quarters.) These build- | No fires were reported in school-| There hasn't been the least |ings have some concrete, but I wouldn't call them PERMANENT don’t think the President would | ther—or he never would have | | okayed the plans. An interesting sidelight on this | emporary buildings” business how long does the President | sary. You'll never find that out for | certain, but the closest I can get struction engineers fretting over|is something more than five and their plans and it is likely some! something less than ten years. {of the new temporary structures > Subscribe to The Empire. is | ) RUSSIANS " ARE KILLED, - BORDER TIFF 'Japanese Force Clashes | with Patrol Near Man- ' chukuo-Siberia Line TOKYO, Dec. 2. — Two Russian ‘soldlers were shot dead when a patrol of five crossed the En.slern the Domei news agency reported in {a dispatch from Shinking. | force. | territory. due to colds . . . eased without“dosing" nall“"’ 5 e ine d“"";‘:: jubri <on Oil's fin sz—un:: P“'fin-b‘“ T gine i 100% P¥ £ e0| cant money oh b“ywelf actor 8¢ uu‘l‘;nfisP“.““’ Tts anusually :iow petween ove peretuse sudge: te | vife, 1008° pe X reduces oW erformance co M | Manchukuo-Siberia border 40 miles | northwest of Vladivostok yesterday, | | Domei said the Russians crossed | | the frontier 25 miles south of Tung- | [ning and clashed with a Japanese Survivors fled back to the Soviet | ! o 1 PIONEERS ATTENTION! Pioneers “Auxiliary No. 6 of the Alaska Pioneers will meet at 1:45§ |pm. on Thursday at the Carter ! | iMortuary in order to attend t.hl{D funeral of Mrs. John Clauson. l adv, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | | | CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN— Wear Longer! Send Your Garments to Triangle SMART MEN present a smart | \ looking appear- ’ ance when they have ! clothes cleaned ' here! Phone {‘ | . | { w1 X ARRESTED FOR "CONSPIRACY Trieste Grofils Charged with Munitions Explo- sions and Plot ROME, Dec. 2—“A vast anti- Fascist conspiracy which included sabotage of Italian munitions plants was discovered yesterday at Tri- este,” the official Italian news agency, Stefani, reported here to- day.’ Trieste is a seaport in northeast- ern Italy, near the Yugoslav bor- der, formerly the old “Austrian Empire’s principal port, with a population of 248,000 perSons. Sixty persons were arrested there and put to trial before a special DESKS in such popular styles as KNEE- HOLE and MAYFLOWER, GOV. WINTHROP and BREAKFRONT SECRETARIES in mahogany and % 5 walnut. Decorative, as well as tribunal for national defense, the useful. state agency said. Terroristic ‘at- tacks attributed to the conspira- Priced from “5_00 tors included explosions in muni- e Bo- tions factories at Piagenza, .22 logna and Clana, which were said to have killed and injured “hun- dreds” of persons. N.Y. GIANTS SUBOTTFOR BILL TERRY JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 2.— The New York Giants today made Mel Ott the playing manager. of |the squad and placed Bill Terry in charge of farm operations for the { club with the title of general man- L4 COCKTAIL TABLES from IMPERIAL The finest of wood and the best of craftsmanship go into an IMPERIAL TABLE. | ager. HIRST RETURNING Claude Hirst, Alaska superinten- dent of ‘the Office of Indian Af- fairs, will return here late this week on the southbound Yukonm, it was announced today. Hirst, who has been on a short trip of in- spection to the Indian service boarding school at Eklutna, was due to leave Anchorage ‘today en- route to Seward, where he will board the Yukon. —————————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS DISHES IN OPEN STOCK PATTERNS 32-Piece Sets Priced from $6.95 THIS YEAR. RUGS An excellent selection of room size AXMINSTER and AM- ERICAN ORIENTAL type rugs from AMERICA'S lead- ing carpet mills. The beau- tiful Oriental designs and coloring together with the deep resilient wool pile of KARASTAN rugs well de- serves the reputation of “AMERICA’S FINEST RUG!"” 9x12 Priced from $69.50 BIGELOW’S FERVAK AX- MINSTERS are known from coast to coast for their out- standing beauty of design and long-wearing- qualities. 9x12 size 8$59.95 Stainless Steel Cooking Utensils Attractive and economical Genuine REVERE WARE When you stop to think how long a good piece of FURNITURE lasts, giving service and pleasure 365 days a year, what is there that you can buy that costs so little for the satisfaction given? FURNITURE AS YOUR GIFT TO THE HOME CHOOSE TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS Selglom do you find as lovely and varied a selection of attractive Lovely FLOOR, BRIDGE and TABLE styles in metal and Early American MAPLE with shades lamps as are now on display. of SILK and PARCHMENT. as FLUORESCENT. L E. The NEW COLONIAL DECORATED WASHABLE SHADES ARE EXCEPTIONALLY 'CHARMING. Floor Lamps priced CEDAR CHESTS An excellent variety of styles, sizes and finishes to select from. GENUINE ROOS CHESTS—insured against MOTH DAMAGE. What loyelier gift could you choose. Wlly not have one put away for Christ- mas delivery? JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. | S. 6-WAY LIGHTING as well aslowas$12.95