The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX FRESH! FROM GEORGE BROTHERS' FARM MUSTARD and TURNIP l o( GREENS, pound . 25¢ Artist Will Skefch Tolem " Pole Tribes FRESH GREEN ONIONS and types oi dians of the totem 3 hunches for - - - Sole bty 140y 2k LRI W6 paintings for the National Geo- graphic Magazine, W. Langdon HOME-GROWN RADISHES Bcand 1 QcBunch ARRIVING ON TUESDAY'S BOAT: CELERY — ASPARAGUS — CUCUMBERS — TOMA- TOES — GREEN PEPPERS — LETTUCE — CARROTS Kihn, arrived in Juneau this week and, with Mrs. Kihn, is spending a few days nere before continuing to Haines. | Mr. Kihn Fas been painting the North American Indian for the last twenty yeavs, in fact since he be |came interesced in them as art sub- NEW POTATOES — SOLID GARLIC | Student’s League in New York City. ! During the last seven years he has been at work on several series of Indians of various parts of the | North Americon continent for the | National Geoeraphic Magazine. Two | series of Mr. Kihn's Indian pictures | have been published and the third PHONE 92 WEDELIVER PHONE 95 || |series will bu published this fall. #‘ To Painit Yebots Pale Tithes At this time, Mr. Kihn is inter- | immediately to their stations and | Lol BOY SCOUTS To be on the alert for “victims. Afl|€sted in the Indians of the totem wardens shoul | know the telephone {P0le country, which extends from number of the First Ald station|SOutheast Alaska to the Puget BE VICTIMS IN Sound country and will travel to Haines, Sitka, Wrangell, Ketchikan, British Columbia and the State of nearest their districts First Aider: should report to their | the alert is sounded and stay at|Washington to get his field work b g their stations until called | done preparatory to making a series | ) i Scouts should report to the|Of Olls of these tribes. | While this : Legion Dugout at 6:15! My, Biun s Sunv it |to Alaska, lLic spent nearly a year in the Prince Rupert and the | Skeena Rive. district The American Legion, Juneau Boy Scouts £nd members of First Aid units will all take part in the scheduied for tomorrow eve- ning at 7 o'ciock, Director of Civ- ilian Defense Frank A. Metcalf an- nounced today Boy American pm Every victi will have a problem in First Aid for the volunteers to| : I work on. Al victims should be|COlumbia in 1324 with Marius Bar- taken to the Alaska Light and Pow- | Deau. anthropologist with the Na- tional Museumn of Canada on re- alert The Boy Scouts will act as “vie-|er Company casualty station | 4 ; aler! 8 P g . !search work and painting in his tims” injured in a theoretic air| The alert will last approximately chosen field ; % Jionnaires will|& half hour .nd the Civilian De- |[°N% o i raid, American Legionnaires will ) By siviian D1 At some fatwre time Mr. Kihn distribute the victims throughout | fense Board will meet in the City, ' 5 %0 F T h o Tl the city for air raid wardens to Hall as soon as the drill is over. '[m'm,’ i mo“; Sy il discover. The air raid wardens, in| Judges will be on hand at the o i 0 Bt R Tx’mnh R turn, will telephone to the nearest casualty station where First Aiders ity el Bb e thils Hime T 6% Pirst Aid post for aid and the vie- Wil work on the victims. ikt . pects to go ro further north than tim will be taken to the casualty e G Y sl Rl station in the Alaska Light and JOINS OFFICE STAFF v “‘; ‘OH‘M‘” In‘d|:|‘n ol Power Companv building for treat- OF ALASKA COASTAL| € 2 8 o encies have ment Charliene Arnold has joined the'® o i o g e i been most helpful in making his office staff of Alaska Coastal Air lines as stenographer. When the alarm sounds, all civ- ilian defense men should report OVER 2000 LOST present trip possible, Mr. Kihn said. In Juneau, he is spending much time at the Territorial Museum and said the coll:ction of Eskimo types painted by M Nina Crumrine Such a large number of radishes had been shipped into Juneau that the |were most in‘eresting 5 vegetable market was flooded. I lost the sale on 2000 bunches and 20000 | Mr. and Mrs. Kihn travel to- other bunches perished in the field. T therefore am reducing the price of . gether on ali of the field trios 1adishes to 5 cents per bunch. Insist on buying Satko Radishes, for sale necessary to gather material and at most Grocery Stores, —adv ASTEWELL PEAS -2@ns29c-- 12 cans $1.65 ELBO MACARONI GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 - 37¢ CORN- 2c@ans29c-- 12 cans §1.65 TAP ' OCA LARGE 1 pound package 100 AP R' CGTS WELLWORTH—No. 2% cans .. 2 for 39(! PRUNES DRIED 2 pounds 230 BEANS - 2 a@ns29c--6 cans 83¢ PAY DAY Specials HOMINY 215 ecn 13 € BUTTER 2 somis B C Free Delivery Service THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ‘ 2 pounds 15(3 SODA CRACKERS EGGS 2dozen95c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12+ 75¢ Phone 161| 161 To make sketches of bnckgmunds{ | jects while studying art at the Art| of British! sketches fo1 the Indian paintings WRANGELL WILL | ALASKA COASTAL HAVE COMPANY, | AIRLINES PLANES ALASKA GUARD HAVE RUSH DAY Wrangell has recéived authoriza-| Passengers arriving in Juneau tion to form a company of 60 men| with Alaska Coastal Airlines from in the newly created Alaska Terri- | Sitka yesterday were Annie Cook, torial Guard, with James Lovett, M. E. Monagle, Oscar Lake; from American Legion Past Commander, | Tenakee, George Jenkins and Oscar as captain of the unit, according to | Alto and from Ketchikan, Hobart |information received here today A. Murphy and W. J. Verbeck. D. L. The Alaska Territorial Guard is|Claney Wi 2 passenger from Pet- {under the War Department, subord- | ersburg to wrangell with ACA y |inate to the Alaska Defense Com- | terday afternoon Imand and subject to its orders On a trip to Whitehorse by way Officers in the unit will be com- |of Skagway this morning passengers missioned and receive warrants, | were John Clarkeson Leon A Each man will be credited as an|Adams and A.J. Thomas authorized armed guard on the | Shorty Hobson was an outgoing same status as a soldier, and for|Ppassenger for Chatham and for {purposes of war will not be con-| Tenakee, passengers today were Mrs. | Sam Asp and N. Bliven. On a | sidered as a guerilla. Rifles, ammunition and other |equipment for the Guard will be Sitka this morning | were carried and flight made to £ 360 pounds of received from the War Department the following passengers, Mr. and on requisition. For the present, and ' Mrs: J. W. Irish, J. W. Gucker and arm band will serve as the inden- E- Melin Itification insignia, but uniforms will| Arrivals here from Sitka with be added later. ACA this afternoon were Alfred Antonsen, George F. Jans George Captain Lovett has appointed William L. Eastaugh and Chester | Steear as company lieutenants, and J Joel Wing as company clerk. Enlistment in the Guard is purely voluntary with young men not yet subject to the draft, and MALY Benson an |older men deferred from regular :_’3";:_“‘]‘:‘"Hg::‘::}:"w]\\f" g s ] 2:‘:;?(,“‘25‘1’;‘16 South.| | On the schedule for late afternoon | | today were charter flights to Has- | east Alaska to form a unit of the selborg and Taku and a charter| Alaska Territorial Guard: (Ketchi-| gy 1t v Haines with W. O. Arnold kan is taking enlistment for a unit SR Klte s naking the rou nd trip. his eve- under Lt. Col. C. R. Snow, retived i ) j army officer ning an ACA plane is leaving for Ketchikan, to return to Juneau to- [ morrow morning | —l e | | | | Lane, Harry Van Ermen and Fern ansen. Arriving, here from Hoonah today | were Leonard Tate, A. N. Dunlop, | David Hansen, Sally Dickson, Mrs. d H. W. Miller and | Miller was a | B e oups HEAVY TOLL Halibut sales here today totalled' | 28,100 pounds and sold for 13 and | 11 cents. | Vessels arriving were the Addlnu-‘ ENEMY SUBS‘ ton, Capt. Olaf Westby, 18,000 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fish- eries; the Mable, Capt. Ole Jack- | son, 2,600 pounds sold to E. E. e Engstrom and the Ida 11, Capt. John Sunderlund, 7500 pounds, WASHINGTON, June 24 — The sold to E. E. Engstrom. Navy announces that 13 United A o . Nations merchant vessels have been and only regret that their présent VIClmS Of enemy submarine ac-| trip must be short due to the ne- “O¢ It Sy, s b cessity of being at their home in QUTNg @ 12-cay period beginning Connecticut in early September. une 3 | 5 | Most of the vessels, if not all, were sunk, it is un ood, either TAMPS by torpedoer, shell fire, or both THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1942 Home Grocery PHONE 146 PHONE 146 BUTTER—Darigold - - 2 pounds 9?7« EGGS—Thelargest - 2 dozen §7c LOCAL RADISHES—Hard, Sweef, bunch B¢ CERTO - - - - - 2hbottles 58 SEAPORT BLEACH - - 2 gallon 377 BARTLETT PEARS - - 2fins29¢ SALAD PIECES DRY ONIONS - - Pound Zc NEW CALIFORNIA PREM—Sandwich Meat - 2 fins 8 3¢ FANCY CUCUMBERS - Each 20 the case is tried, requesis an order keeping PAF from fishing in the area, and asks for a judgement of $10,000 for costs and disbursements is operating a fish trap |off the north shore of Prince of | Wales Island, near Point Colpoys. | in violation of the aboriginal rights | company FISHING RIGHTS CASE IS FILED |of the natives of the Tee-Hit-Ton in the case, including the attor- tribe. ney's fee. IN (OURT HERE‘ Plaintiff in the case is William TR, T [L Paul, also the attorney and a| rmhe Greeks enaed the westward | member of the Tee-Hit-Ton tribe invasion thrust of the Persians at the naval battle of Salamis. e T BUY DEFENSE STAM Suit has been filed in U. S. Di trict Court against the Pacific Am- erican Fisheries, ct ng that th according to the complaint Paul asks that the court appoint receiver to operate the trap while LE Youp EY BACK if you dogt say this bonus year” TEN HIGH is ¢, RIPENED JYUST RVGHT year after year, after year, after year DR v, He It’s here-—now—a whiskey whose equal you've never known before. Not even if you're already a TEN HIGH fan. | It's the “‘bonus year’”” TEN HIGH—the TEN | HIGH that's become the favorite of millions | with an extra birthday added. bourb partly It isn't just probably the best-tasting bourbon Baran you ever tried. It definitely is. Well— ! Are we sure of that? If, after purchasing your first pint of TEN HIGH, Hiram Walker Incorporated, ¢/o J. J. Meherin, You will receive, without question, double ) : re’s a guarantee that is a guarantee— The pint bottle must later than August the purchase price paid. reach the Juneau address not 1, 1942. This offer applies only to residents of the Ter- ritory of Alaska. Returns through dealers will not be accepted inasmuch as this is strictly a you do not fully agree it is the finest on whiskey you have ever tasted, send the emptied pint bottle, express prepaid, to of Hotel, Junau, Alaska. guarantee to the consumer. Take advantage of this offer today. You can’t lose. t Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 proof. 4Y‘0I’So|d Copr. 1942 Hiram Walker % Sons Inc. Peoria, Illinois $1.45