The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX ATTENTION!!! L4 Important Meeting o TRUCK DRIVERS Local 172 Friday. October 9 it 7:30 P. M. & Union Hall take a the New ¢! it is nec for ’\y(l posts At tomorrow plans will be made fresher course for the and the number of new which will be ofganized discussed teaching FIRST AID TEACHERS T0 HAVE MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT A call for all Q\m]lht’d instructors of Red Cross First Aid classes has been issued by Holgar Larson and W. C. Kennell, First Aid Chairmen of Civilian Defense. The instructors are asked to meet * tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall | Because of the number of requests for new classes to be taught this winter, Larson asks that those in- | structors who report be prepared to few months sses are the night's will -ee At extreme depths a nitrogen ,es Empire Classifieds Pay! 1. “Flavor- peaked” base whiskies! ; This superb American blend has that expensive, “imported-whiskey” flavor because its founda- tion whiskies are specially distilled to give them individual qualities—then blended together to a delicate “flavor peak.” 2. “Velveted” spirits! Choice spirits actually made in the same stills as the rare base whiskies are then ‘‘velveted” by a method similar to the softening of spirits used in making fine Scotch. If you aren’t the throwaway type when it comes to money—yet plenty fussy when it comes to whiskey flavor—take one get-acquainsed drink of IMPERIAL. One sip and we believe you'll say— “There’s my first-choice whiskey from now on!" Reg. U. S. Par. OFF. assignment during in demand and ary to train new work- Civilian Defense First meeting, for a short re- instructors classes be | diver’s blood vessels become saturated with | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942 [ENTERTAINERS JAPANESE OF DUCK CREEK - CONVICTED, CONSPIRACY Two Former Nippon Resi- dents of Seattle Found Guilty by Jury Enjoyed by Elks Last Evening entertainers Five from Jlast night, following the short snappy business session, whicl SEATTLE, Oct 8—Charles T thoroughly pleased the several hun | dred Elks present and who ap Takahashi and Edward Y. Osawa,| S 0 1 : Sobthae ‘Beuttie Japaness-Amerioan | Plsuded “Bvery DRmbey. ana de manded more. exporters, have been convicted by Master of f:p:‘:fl'“t’""':L‘m‘ ’(‘wl‘“” : ;((»u:.(x:;]v‘ Russo started the fast program | [to the Orient in violation of :n'ul 'krm lln.ngs moving. pr wise | United States embar ‘“:::;('l}‘(":“::_‘wf"";E“:‘ :‘ecl'l')‘g‘k"’ SRRk U tie war |and introduced the entertain The Japanese were convicted ON g5 Levi, clever solo bianist three counts for conspiracy and making false affidavits and giving China as the ultimate tinations of the tanks which sent to Japan. the prior to the linist, and John Xeager as les- were ner and graciously encores. Cash Cole, and Walter A jury at a previous trial failed to agree on a verdict - Bathe joined one of ber. . Exalted Ruler Arthur made the arrangements entertainers and A. B. (Cot) Hayes had charge of the buffet lunch- eon which was served following the program and which must have hit the appeties as not even a bean, of the the menu, ASST. U. MR SPAIN GO TO KETCHIKAN ATTORNEY AND for the Assistant Unit- ed States Atlc Mrs. Gilmore |and Miss M len Spain, Clerk {in the U. S. Attorney’s office, fore- runners of the U. S. District Court Party, left for Ketchikan last night to remain for the coming term of court in the First City P. J. Gilmore was left. Faai ) Empire Classiicus ray This show’s a honey! ImprriaL is showing the town something in whiskey flavor, whiskey goodness— an expensive, “imported-whiskey” flavor at a blush- ingly modest price. It’s a ringside seat to fine whiskey N Fighty-six proof 70% grain neutral spirits Copr. 1942 Hiram Walker & Sons Inec. Peoria, Illinois Distributed throughout Alaska by: Alaska Distributors Company, Maritime Building, Seattle, Wash. GIVE FAST SHOW Excellent Pm_gra\m Heartily Duckj k put on a show for the Elks| Ceremonies Tommy |dled by the RCAF, Deputy Minister |as Treasurer were made by appoint- told dance |nirmen are already on the job at accompanist; Orville Hansen, vio=-15. aud no- bert Young, soloists. All put lhur‘ numbers over in professional man- gave demanded Harry Sperling | the singers in a barber shop num- | Adams | baked beans, one portion of { BUY WAR STAMP, GET JEEP RIDE NEXT SATURDAY Woman's Club Acvities Revealed at Meeting Held Yesterday | Conducted by the President, Mrs. Highway Will Come Under RCAF L g iy ek 1 - of the Lutheran Church Tuesday | -| CALGARY, Oct. 8—The care and |afternoon for their regular monthly | - |administration of all airports on |business meeting. -|the Canadian part of the air and| Adjustments of officers to meet land route to Alaska will be han- |the resignation of Mrs. Henry Green CANADATO HANDLE AIR PORT CARE IFields on U. S. - Alaska! | ment, Mrs. W. C. Kennell becoming | Treasurer and Mrs. Ray Wolfe Cor- responding Secretary. At the same time Mrs. A. M. Geyer was made | Red Cross Chairman. With the War Service Department | in charge of club activities for Octo- | ber, Mrs. John McCormick, Chair- man ,reported that her department | | had worked out a War Stamp drive | wlnch will, through the cooperation 1|of National Defense and Air De |Carteret said today. He said that skeleton crews of all points and that complete staffs i |are expected to move in November e ROBERT DOUGLAS, SANDERSON and WATSON'S IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY $4.00 FIFTH BARREL WINES (7 YEARS OLD) $1.95 GALLON PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL, CLARET, SAUTERNE The Largest Selection of Wines and Liquors in Alaska of the local Army post, make pos- \slble a ride in an Army jeep for nny‘ individual, child or adult, who pre- | sents a War Stamp of any denom- | |ination at the loading station in| | : i front of the American Legion Dug- | Robert Douglas, Alaska Superin- | .+ eyt Saturday, October 10, be- | | tendent for §landm'd Oil Com- Iginning at 3:45 p. m. | pany, arrived in Juneau last night Plan Programs | and expects to be in Juneau for| Other projects of the War Service | STANDARD OIL €0. OFFICIAL, IS HERE about a week. Department will be radip programs | Mr. Douglas is making a trip of each Wednesday at 11 a. m., with| |examination of the various Stan- | Mrs. Thomas speaking on Red Cross | dard Oil stations in the Territory |work October 14; Fred Ayes on War and has been in the Interior and Stamps and Bonds, October 21, and | Westward sections of Alaska for |Mrs. R. R. Hermann or Mrs. M 0. the last month. | Johnson on “Women’s Organizations | | During his stay in Juneau Mr, [in the War Effort” on the last pro- ‘ | Douglas is at the Baranof Hotel, [E¥am Of the month. |If transportation facilities permit bbg:g‘C;‘;:g:,‘::gzgra:h(‘)?]eml\od:t::o:;sl:i {he will visit other stations in |t it #hinaks betore rebiilAg | odk: PALIOR, SRIEED (B0 S | 3 | luncheon will be served by the mem- | |to his headquarters in Seattle. )bl‘lh of the department at 1:00 p.m. | S A A ‘S])Pak(‘\‘i at that time will be Miss | ‘Juamta Kaye, contact representa- | {tive of the Red Cross office for the \Col F A Pe"" and | duration; and two Red Cross nurses i | stationed here | - Mrs. Pettit Visit | oo | | | Department Chairmen Mrs. Henry ‘ 1Hmmm| Fine Arts; Mrs. John HEfe I_ast Evenm |Klein, Social Welfare; Mrs. J. P | Sir | Williams, Membership; Mrs. A. L | “Clatier ana’ Mrs, Frank: A: Pettit| SRy, ODER House; -Mre: /4., M [ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Siark. Red Shield; Wb L Wood, Smith for several hours last evening | fiux ‘?"‘g Bo):‘d A0 NS T ik wiien- they were 1n Junsey g their | TETRe 2. St Save THNeF Wiy et from Whitehorse . T | 2oy FOILmlih, spoke. bricly Whete GOt Petiit hak Theni onduty | SiMe IREeHNE Of pastoffioers. of R the Juneau Woman'’s Club, l'('tcmlv | Mrs. Pettit is a sister of Mr. Smitn | FeROrted in The Empie. and taught for a year in Sitka | New members voted into the rluh | She later spent a winter in Juneau {Jare: Mk Madge Mutchm()vrev M. at which time she met her husband, e B Jo?mson, M“'_J BOpsIoy, 1ot Who was stationed in Juneau during | =F; Bussell and Mrs. Homer Garvin, 1927 and 1928 with the Alaska Road | L¢, Meeting closed with an in Commission. formal reception honoring Mrs. John Siieilin o Clark, who is leaving for the South | | this week, and the presentation of a ELEVEN ARRIVE | going-away gift by Mrs. Williams. | } — . ——— FROM WEST Mrs. W. Hendrickson IN SIAR PLANE Honored by National Auxiliary President | Eleven passengers arrived from | “tha Westward yesterday afternoon |with Alaska Star Air Lines. The| |plane was piloted by Joe Morris | with Norman Weaver as co-pilot. |¢€ived word that fho had’ ‘heen Incoming -passengers were Mar- | APpointed Vice-Chairman of the guerite Lee, Mrs. Peter Thorson, | National Membership Committee of Hughie Mathieson, Mrs. Carl ums.,the American Legion Auxiliary by ‘feld( Frank Wells, Lyle Makela, |Mrs. Ruth Mathebat, newly elected Mrs. Lyle Makela, Ernest Peck, Mar- National President. | tin Jenson, William Lipman and K.| The honor which was conferred T. Klock. | upon her is especially great as Mrs. | B R, ‘Hendrickson, though active In the | Hosp'IAl OIE | Legion Auxiliary locally, has not at- N | tended any national conventions or |had much personal contact with Pvts. Roy p!{‘uh(,r and Maf_hxas\the holders of national offices. Oien have been discharged rrom} Mrs. Hendrickson just complet- ISt. Ann’s Hospital where they were ed a term as unit president of the under medical care. American Legion Auxiliary in Ju- neau. ———e—— Chapeladies Will Change Meet Days L Plans for a Bake Sale on Octo- Mrs. Fred Johnston has gone| home from St. Ann's Hospital | where she has been a surgical pa- tient. Pvts. Eilsworth Reff and Hansen have entered St. Hospital for medical care. Pete Oleson is a medical patient December were made Wednesday in St. Ann’s Hospital. |evening at a meeting of the Chap- i | eladies held at the Glacier High- Edward Brostrom, Jr, has en-| W8y home of Mrs. Max Mielke. tered St. Ann's Hospital for an| In order to avoid conflicting appendectomy. with the meeting date of the Ter- ritorial Home Guard, it was de- cided by the group to change its regular meeting dates from the first and third Tuesdays of each month to the first and third Wed- nesdays. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. James De- Hart, Mrs. Jennie Peterson, Mrs. | Virgil Puzey, Mrs. Dora Spaulding, fan Service of the Methodist Church | MrS: Willlam Graves, Mrs. Anna |held a meeting last night with Mrs, | Jackson, Mrs. Herbert Wendling, Stanley Hillman and Mrs. Norman | !he hostess, Mrs. Max Mielke, and Rustad as co-hostesses. ‘vwo new members who were wel- Plans were made for an all-day |°0™ed o the club, Mrs. Cecil Don- sewing meeting for Wednesday, Oc. |°hue and Mrs. Eric Lindegard. tober 21 to be held in the church | O October 21 the Chapeladies The bazaar has been st for Sat- will meet at the home of Mrs.| urday, December 14, with Mrs. Le- | Herbert Wendling, Fritz Cove roy West as chairman. | Road. ! Lunch will be served in cafe- T teria style at the church that day| FINITY CHOIR from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock with TO MEET TONIGHT, Mrs 3. Poptiey. as chatrman, ana |, The choleor' Holy rriaits - o S to-§ ollock. thedral will meet at 8 o'clock to-| gt 1 e N night in the hall for rehearsal and reorganization, All former membersx Subscribe to the Daily Alaska | Empire—the paper with the lamafllflnd others interested in choir work | Are urged to attend, paid circulation, Henry Ann's 'Methodist Church Women's Society Plans for Bazaar The Women's Society of Christ- Mrs. Waino Hendrickson has re- ——7—— EORGE BROTHER TWO DELIVERIES DAILY—10:30 and 2:30 PHONES 92 and 95 RED ARMY FORCES IN NEW MOVE SIGNALS OFF 1 | LEICESTER, England—The cable | to Mrs. Harold Humphreys from her soldier-husband read: “All well and | safe. Son born.” It was the wrong code and should have read: “Fond- est love d'xrling i e Empxre Classifieds Pay! ‘Veteran Prussian Units, Hitler's Elite, Are Being Diverted (Continued trom Page One) : * DonT LET YouR CHILDREN'S FEET 'BECRAMPED IN FITTING SHOES THEM IN m"i PARROT Cheek Thcse Ftutun es 1. flexible uppers, Durable seles! 2. Roomy Toes! 3. Snug beelst 4. No-gopping tnkles! $. Grown-up: Smartness | 6. Reasonably priced! Family Shoe Store Sowm'd Street winter will be fatal for Germany and that her forces are insufficient to cover the broad fronts of Russia. BERLIN COMMUNIQUE BERLIN, Oct. 8. The German | High Command reports late today | that penetrations have been made | northwest of Stalingrad and “the enemy has been encircled and their forces split with two parts an- nihilated.” Transocean dispatches said the encirclement was accomplished at | the suburb Orlovka and large blocks | of houses have been wrested from the detenders in fierce flghtmg HERE ON WAY SOUTH Clark Andreson, merchandise broker of Anchorage, is in Ju- neau on his way south to visit| Mrs. Andreson and their slx-dav | old child in Seattle. New appetiteappeal! In sandwiches, salad dressings and recipes you'll enjoy the smooth flavor and tangy zest of Schilling improved Mustard. Schilling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST ber 30 and a PFancywork Sale é Recently the M. S. Bellingham on a special charter trip discharged cargo consisting of mereandise from our house. It has come to our attemiun that the public is under the 1mpres‘-mn that cold storage space on this ship'was not utilized. For your information this so-called cold storage space has not been in use on the M. S. Bellingham for over four years and it would cost many thousands of dollars to put the machinery in operating con- ; dition. The owners, because of their inability to obtain the necessary type of machinery have not considered cold storage cargo. Alaska Distributors Company B 0050002 20 e hadadiiodssasiiadad Ul N O S O o o N o A A 22 A A2 A A A XS