The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1941, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Chest Colds FRED AYERS To Relieve MMYVV'ACKS 0 pROMo-I-E Rub on Tested AMERICAN | BOND SALE e Ly | Juneau Newspaperman Is| DISTILLING COMPAN Everclear Grain Alcohol 190 Proof | Named Asst. Administra- | tor of Defense Savings Fred W. Ayers, Juneau newspaper- ! man, was named today by Gov Ernest Gruening as assistant ministrator of defense savings Alaska. Ayers will do field work throughout the Territory to pro- mote the sale of defense bonds, the | Governor declared | The appointment of Ayers fol- | lowed receipt of a wire here from Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, naming Gov. Gruening as administrator of defense savings AMERICAN DISTILLING CO. Your Guide, age American Disgi g €5 in Alaska. In naming Ay as products arc unsurpessed. assitsant administrator to handle YHE AMERICAN DISTILLING €O. field work, the Governor declared | 36Y Pine Street, San Francisco that he is “positive Avers i% a splen- | 5 [ did man for the position.” Product of The American N | i Seusalito, California | i .d R JOINS HUSBAND HERE Ron Que" a um Mrs. W. H. Engelbert, wife of the 86;PROOF new assistant manager of the H. S | Graves Clothing Store, and their infant son arrived in Juneau today. V. M. Molotov, people’s com- | Enbelbert came here six weeks ago. missar of foreign affairs in Rus- RSl o iy sia, began his activity in 1905 as Subscribe to the Daily a member of a revolutionary stu-!Empire—the paper with the largest | “" Sul today result paid circulation dent group in the city of Kazan SANDALS for the Gay Holiday Parties!? PARTIES, teas, dances, festivities galore! These are in store for you during the com- ing weeks, so look:your most alluring in a pair of gay sandals. 3.50 to0 6.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE LOU HUDSC —Manager ad- |~ in | Alaska Brazilian province of |GERMAN ARMY ~ MAJOR T0 BE " TRIED AS SPY :Five Other Men and Wom- an Named as Violators of Espionage Act NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Six men and a woman, including a former German Army Major interned on Ellis Island, today were named in !an indictment charging conspiracy te violate the Federal Act The five other men and the wom- an were named as conspirators, BRAZILIAN NAZIS DIE IN CLASHES 'Provincial Police Raid Ger- I an Cenfers-Arrest 16 “Storm Troopers RIO DE JANILIRU Dec. 30.—Po- lice raids on Nazi centers in the Rio Grande ed in one clash ith some dead,” according to a dispatch from Porto Alegre. | The dispatch did not specify where the clash occurred hut said police found weapons on several groups of | German sympathizers | Among the many arrested were 16 “storm troopers.” The report | added all members of the German societies were engaged in undercover | activity | - - | i Capt. Jud Whittier (alled fo Service Capt. M. J. (Jud) Whittier, wh ently returned here from Fort Richardson, has been ordered back linto active it was an- {nounced this morning by Gov. Er- Inest Gruening The Governor know where Capt. | stationed. | Capt. Whittier was a member of the Juneau company of the Na- |tional Guard of Alaska and was |inducted into active service first in September, when the territor- {ial guard units were taken into |the National Guard of the United | States. TEN PASSENGERS service. said he did not Whittier will be Ten passengers disembarked in | Juneau from Seattle and local ports. Coming here were Mrs. W. H. Engelbert, Carl Fromberg, Rodney Kulstad, Elizabeth Nichols, Arthur E. Rowland, William C. Salt, Earl A. 'Bassford, Carl J. Johnson, Alonzo Bones and G. Akiol. Espionage | | (OME FROM SOUTH, | DOMINION | APPLAUDS CHURCHILL Speech, Calm and Confid- ent, Brings Cheers and Laughter in Commons OTTAWA, Dec. 30—In a speech filled with confidence, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill today told the people of Canada the nnm} phase of the war must be “an as-| sault on the citadel in the home- land of the guilty pow: in both Europe and Asia Speaking on the radio from the chamber of the House of Commons, he declared the final goal of the allied democratic power is the total| extirpation of “Hitler tyranny, Jap- : S PHONES 92-95 anese frenzy and the Mussolini| flop.” | Time and again the crowded | chamber burst into a storm of ap-| plause, cheering especially as| Churchill called the roll of. the| Allies, praising one by one the con- tributions to the common cause by | )lho United States, Russ The Netherlands, China and the Free French | Canada’s own contribution he called “magnificent”. He told the Dominion its troops stood in key positions to defend Britain and said the enemy’s fear of engaging them might avert frightful battles when |the “invasion season” comes again. The speech was filled with jibes land taunts at the Axis partners and moved the crowded chamber to |cheers and laughter, but most of it was a calm, confident road already | traveled and the road stili left to travel | Three phases remain, the Prime IMinister declared i (1) Consolidation, which will |come when all the Allies' might {has been marshalled (2) Liberation, when thé con- Pound 'quered territories have been recov- ered and their people rise in revolt (3) Assault against the Axis na- tions in their own homelands -oo Rofarians Set for New Year's Eve Club Hear;a Need for | Men fo Train for Emer- - gency First Aid Work | TIN Plans are all made for the biggest New Years Eve party Juneau Rotar- ians and their guests have ever at- tended, it was announced this noon as the Rotary Club members met for their weekly lun¢heon at Pmcy Cafe. The dinner dance to usher in Little 1942 will be held at the Bar- | anof Hotel, with dinner to stari at | |8 pm. and dancing to last as long |as any of the party can take it, it | ! was announced by John Bishop, as- | sistant chairman. An attempt is ! | being made to hold the party to not | more than 100 persons, Bishop said, {and added that all reservations must be on file by 6 p.m. today. ! | Saluting the Red Cross war chest | drive, Rotarians pledged $25 as a contribution from the club ! | Principal speaker at the meeting | {was Dr. Courtney Smith, of the | Territorial Department of Public | Health, who outlined plans now in | progress to offer first and and| | medical attention in Juneau in evenr,] of a bombing raid. | “We must plan as though we hadf definite knowledge an atiack will| come,” Dr, Smith declared. He issued ‘a call for men to attend first aid |classes so a trained crew will be {available to man the 20 first aid posts being established in the Cnpl-! tal City.” Women have been en-| ,‘thusinsuc in preparing to do their | | bit along the line of first aid, he| | explained, but there is a dearth of ,,men who are trained to take care | of civilian casualties which will sure= | ly result from enemy bombs drop- | 'ped on Juneau | Guests at the meeting mcluded Harry Nunan, organizer and pasl‘ | president of the Ketchikan Ralan' Club and Jack Mendenhall, also pfléti | YAKIMA GEMS §4.95 Fifth Imported WINES president of Rotary at the First City. They told of club activitiés there, including the staging of weekly | dances for service men and an effort to entertain the service men by in- viting them to homes of Rotarians | for dinner | Other guests were Ham Howell, of Seattle, and the Rev. Edward Knight, former Methodist minister | here and now in charge of Methodist | missions in Alaska, with headquart-\ ers at Seward. | Joe Flakne read a letter from Lieut. Evan Hill, former Empire re- | | porter now stationed at Chilkoot ' Barracks, thanking the Rotary Club | and other Juneau citizens for their generous contributions to a recrea- tional fund for the Juneau company at Haines. I .- The Indians - believed that! salmon had souls, and that the bones must be thrown back into the river so that the salmon could return to their chief in the West. Port — Tokay uterne 5 YEARS OLD LIMIT—2 POUNDS—EVERSWEET NO SHORTAGE OF MERCHANDISE AT GEORGE BROS. TOMATO SAUCE Sc HOT SAUCE—George Bros. Give You Better Values! U.S.No. | POTATOES 25 Ib. sk. $1.19 301b.sk. $2.35 The Best Potato Obtainable $2.00 Gallon Sherry — Muscatel — Red and White — (Claret — Burgundy LARGE SELECTION OF MIXERS GEORGE BROTHERS SUBSCRIBE TO THE RED CROSS WAR CHEST TODAY! UPER MARKET PHONES 92-95 N START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT — WITH THESE SPECIALS! HAPPY NEW YEAR WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — December 31, January 2, 3 Susie Says: . Drink Pure Raw Milk for Health's Sake. Rich in vitamins and energy from government inspected herd. MILK—quart 15¢ Whipping Cream-Gill 15¢, Half Pint 25¢ FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY Buy Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds COFFEE 30r¢ Pound NO LIMIT—GOLD SHIELD MATCHES 25¢ 6 BOX CARTON ABBAGE Solid — Tender '7e pound revs GRAPEFRUIT 10ceach CARROTS pounds 23¢ FIRM and TENDER G l‘ A P E s RUTABAGAS 2 1hs- 35¢ e ] GEORGE BROS. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Largest Selection in City Jules Perchard Finest Calif-Champagne Naturally Fermented in Bottle Pint---$1.50 29-Year-Old BRANDY Quart---- $2.50 I5SIPROOFRUM | GIN GIN $3.95 Fifth | $1.95 Full Quart CARIOCA ENGLISH CLUB 10-YEAR-OLD SCOTCH $2.15 Fifth —___TOMand JERRY BATTER DINNER BOTTLED WINES Imported and Domestic LARGE SELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1941 | GEORGE BROTHERS | o