The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX = = = = = IR A | | HOME GROCERY-—-- AMERICAN MEAT W II"IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH|IlI||Il|IIII|II"IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||| UIDATION SALE! LI of. landed in Juneau will be the price you pay. Entire Stock Must Be Liquidated AT ONCE--BUY NOW--AND SAVE-- There are hundreds of money-saving values in our Liquidation Sale List Lovely Dresses, Coats, Suits, Jackets, Silk and Nylon Stockings, Sweaters, Ski Suits and Outing Clothes, Ladies' Undergarments, Lingerie, Gloves, Purses, Cos- tume Jewelry. Take advantage of these values now. Have those new clothes and DO IT NOW? at prices you wouldn't have believed possible The Vogue Shop 107 SEWARD STREET . NO REFUNDS NO ALTERATIONS NO RETURNS We have been directed by Mrs. Esther Rhind to at once liqui- date the entire stock of THE VOGUE SHOP at SACRIFICE PRICES . . . This we shall do, starting Thursday JANUARY 38th Continuing until every article in the store has been disposed EVERYTHING IN THE STORE WILL BE SOLD AT Landed Cost! This means just what we say. What the goods cost THE VOGUE SHO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA = NO CHARGES = = ...alIIIIIIIIIII]jIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!lIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,ll[IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIflIIl!llIJMIII|I!!II,I,I,IIIII[III!!HIIJI|IIII!!lllllllllIIIII]IIIflII_I!III[@ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWPAPER ADVERTISING! Phone 146 Phone 38 SPUDS SPUDS SPUDS!! FINEST SELECTED U. 8. NO. I’s 100 Ib. sack $3.85 50 1b.sack$1.95 25 Ib.sack 99« BUTTER EGGS The Best Large Grade A 2 pounds 89¢ 2dozen9Y« ORANGES FOR JUICE - 2 dozen 49c There is a compelte selection of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS in the MEAT MARKET . . . PLENTY OF EVERYTHING ON HAND! PRESIDENT DEMANDING GREATSUM (Centinued from Page One) a current two billion dollars a month to five billion a month. The President said that the bud- get meant that people will have to do without “many conveniences and Juxuries, so that the Nation may shift labor and materials and facil- ities from the production of civilian articles to the production of weapons and other war supplies. e Empire Classifieds Pay! ) TABLETS 7o HYPERACID STOMACHS $§ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store HENNINGS, ELKS WIN ON MAPLE Two Dougla;T_e_ams Invade Juneau Gym, Eagles, High School Lose The OI' Pot is still boiling, and fter the buildup given Sammy Nel- on yesterday as a man of peace, 00 For the second night in a row, amering Sam led his Douglas agles across the Channel last ight, and this time there was a leam in his eye. He went home vith mud in it, the visiting basket- allers losing to the Elks, 56-45. Things went smoothly enough for the Islanders in the first quarter, which wound up at 12-12, but the second period brought penalty after penalty from Referee Hal Hessig. The second time the whistle caught |Sammy blocking, the OI' Pot boiled r and let off steam—he grabbed | Hessig by the shirt, threatening var- jous and assorted vengeances. The whistle benched him until near the end of the game, charging a tech- nical foul on grounds of slander, ssault with a lashing tongue and untoward ambitions. Lindenmeyer Is Hot Things might have been different lif Nelson had stayed in the game, |because Fred Lindenmeyer and| Nielsen didn't start to roll for the Elks until after the fiery Islander| By the time Sam-| got the bounce. 'my returned, there was no stopping | Lindenmeyer, who was hotter than Sammy’s temper. The high school coach racked up 26 points, followed by Nielsen's 21. Gerry Cashen was the top manj for the Eagles, dropping in seven field goals and a free throw, while Sammy came right behind him with six baskets and two free throws for 14 points. Mark Jensen collected seven counters. After Arnell left the Elk quintet on fouls, the B.P.O.E. boppers play- ed with four men, defying the Eagles’ offer to let them use Arnell to finish the game—if they'd for- feit the game afterward. With Lindenmeyer hot, the Elks didn't need ‘five men. Hennings Snap Back The other game of the evening saw the Hennings snap back into winning shape to trounce Douglas High, 34-23. Close checking and poor shooting on both sides kept the scores low, countless shots whipping the backboard and bounc- ing back into play as marksmen on both teams failed to find the range. Johnny Krugness and Joe Bird returned to the maple wars for the Hennings and proved an effective combination to support Corcoran, who led the scoring with 11 points. Best man the prepsters could offer was Frank Cashen, who landed eight points. The Douglas lads, showing plenty of ability in floor work, couldn’t seem to find the basket, but with their own gym now in shape, they'll | probably sharpen up on the follow- through. Gordy Bristol of the Hen- nings, who didn't get a point Mon- day night against the Firemen, snared two baskets and kept the ball working for his teammates. | Quarter Scores Elks 12 27 38 56 12 17 23 45 FG FT TP 2 1 5 10 1 21 1 [ 2 indenmeyer 12 2 26 | Arnell 0 2 2 ashen, T. 0 0 o Totals 25 6 56 | EAGLES FG FT TP Nelson, S. 6 2 14 Niemi 1 1 3, Casgen. G. 7 1 15 Guetin, L. 1 2 4 ‘Wahto, G. 1 0 2 Jensen, M. 3 1 7 Edwards 0 0 o Wahto, D. 0 0 0 Hayes 0 [ 0 Totals 19 7 45 i Quarter Scores Hennings 13 22 26 34 Douglas Hi 9 13 18 HENNINGS FG FT TP Corcoran 5 1 n Krugness 3 o & Hickey 2 1 5 Bristol 2 0 4 Bird 2 [ 4 Stewart 2 0 4 Snyder 0 0 0 Totals 15 2 34 DOUGLAS HI FG FT TP Devon 2 1 5 Cashen, H. 1 0 2 Cashen, F. 3 2 8 Kirkham 1 1 3 Savikko, E. 0 1 1 Ehudshift, K. 2 0 4 Krsul 0 J 0 Totals 9 4 23 - FAIRBANKS COUPLE- WED Jack Francis Lang and Sara banks, were married last night at the Douglas home of U. S. Com- missioner Felix Gray. - D BUY DEFENSE BONDS Rommels Must Dig In, Fight German General Aban- dons Hope of Escape ' in North Africa LONDON, Jan. - 7. — Reliable sources expressed the belief that German Gen. Erwin Rommell has abandoned all hope of retreating from North Africa because of pres- sure on all sides by the British| and is girding his forces in the Agedabia area for a final stand | against the British, | e JUNEAU WOMEN PROTEST PAYING | OF BOND SELLER Woman's Clgut: Is to Hold Luncheon in Methodist Church Jan. 20 A luncheon and informal party will be held by the Juneau Wo- man’s Club in the basement of the Methodist Church on January 20, accoraing to an announcement by Mrs. Harold Smith at the busi- ness meeting yesterday artemoon.‘; There will be community singing, as well as an impromptu play that promises to be extremely amusing,| since none of the cast will see their | lines until they step before the| “footlights.” All programs this month are in the hands of the Legislative De- partment, including four very in-| teresting and informative radio| programs, which go on the air| every Wednesday at 11:15 am. ! Talks will be given on legislation affecting women and children in the Territory. | Nutrition Class i Mrs. Ruth Noble reported that| plans are complete for the classes in nutrition sponsored by the club,| but open to all women in the city.| These classes will start next Mon-| day, and will be held in the base- ment of the Methodist Church cvc:y‘ Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9:30 until 11 o'clock in the morning. Lectures. will be heard on Monday and Wednesday, and on Friday the demonstrations will be given. Dr. W. S. Ramsey will con- duct the classes, assisted by Mrs. Irving Blowers, Mrs. J. P. Mec- Laughlin, and Mrs. Muriel Merritt, all of whom are trained dietitians.| A nursery will be conducted up- stairs in the church, so that mothers may leave their small children in competent hands dur-| ing the classes. All women are wel- come to attend any or all of these classes. Named to Offices Several women were named to offices in the club left open by resignation. Mrs. Doris Guilian will be Corresponding Secretary; Steve McCutcheon, Recording Sec- retary; Mrs. E. M. ‘Polley, Histor- ian; and Mrs. Harold Smith, Member-at-Large. Mrs, Ray G. Day reported that she had applied to the local Red Cross for yarn, so that the mem- bers could begin work on sweaters land scarves for the American sol- diers and sailors; also that the Red Cross sewing center is now located in the Elks Hall, where there is plenty of work for everyone who wishes to help. " Protest Paid Promoter { A spirited discussion arose in re- gard to the appointment of a paid promoter of Government bond sales in the Territory. The general sen- |timent expressed was that the small population did not warrant such an outlay for salary and traveling expenses, and, in view of the general opposition, tended to defeat its own purpose. A resolu- tion was passed protesting the ap- pointment, and directing the sec- retary to write letters to that ef- fect to Delegate Anthony Dimond, Secretary of the Treasury Henvy Morgenthau, Jr., and the Director of the Budget. A copy will be sent to numerous organizations in the Territory. Mrs. R. B. Lester presided at yesterday's meeting, which was held in the penthouse of the Alas- ka Electric Light and Power Company. NAVY REQUESTS 845 MILLIONS FOR . EXPANSION WAEH[}‘GTON. Jan, 7. — The Navy has asked Congréss to au- thorige $845,000,000 for additional Lucindy Carmichael, both of Fair- shipbuilding and ship repair facili-| ties, including the manufacture and repair of . facilities for ordnance material. R BUY OFFFNSE STAMPS Mrs. | Pure Raw MILK Per Quart ---------- 1 §¢ Pure Raw CREAM Halt Pint - 20 Wednesday-Thursday—2 DAYS Introductory Offer FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY There Is No Shortage of Merchandise at GEORGE BROS. Super Market 3PHONES 553 -92 and 95 BASKETBALL GAMES NELPS PREVENT | MANY ¢ COLDS from developing Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action ids N: ’s defenses :gainst' t:;fd:. Follow “‘“ VA-TRO-NOL directions in folder. BUY DEFENSE BONDS Basketball posters placed on dis-‘ play here today announce two | interschool games between Juncuui and Douglas for Friday night, to| be played in Douglas Hymnusium:} D.H.S. Huskies vs. J.H.S. Crimson Bears and D.HS. J.H.S. freshmen. For a game in the local gym this afternoon, Jerry Green, Juneau grade coach, is bringing his boys, over to play Douglas Junior ngh.i The game is scheduled to start at 3:45 o'clock. freshmen vs. W A I vy (R 7 Why Carry It? We Deliver! All you have to dois to phone us! We'll deliver your order asyouwantit . . .. at no charge. Only HIGH GRADE Meats Are Shipped tothe - 20m ENTUR PHONE202 4 i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1942