The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX BAND CONCERT SELLS $2,000 from received nity has already the money put into them. tury Theatre pointed out to the dience that there were sales BONDS IHURSDAY l\dm\ in the theatre and lobby ready to handle a bond sale. Dur- | ing the evening, more an 52,000 | worth of bonds and stamps were Fort Ray Musmans Will| sold P|ay at Theatre Agam | Another similar concert will be | given at 9:30 o'clock tonight in the This Evemng 20th Century Theatre and bonds { will again be sold The Fort Ray Band, here from| Yesterday afternoon the band Sitka for n week. last evening gave|gave @ concert for seventh and & condiet. 1h G Soth . O y | cighth grade and high school stu- Theatre for War Bond and Stamps| dents in Juneau High School. L sales promotion | L. Keithahn introduced the con- The band leaders were introduced | ductor and five numbers were by Mrs. John McGormick, who had | Plaved for an hour and a half been appointed by Frederick Ayers, [ Concert Deputy War Bond Administrator| Lieut. Sidney George gave an for Alaska l rtaining speech. Another con- Lieut. Col. Frederic Nichols spoke | cert for the remainder of the on the need for the sale of bonds|school students was givea this afternoon and the benefits that this commu- 'FLIGHTS MADE Cliff Daigler of the 20th Cen-| TO SITKA, WAY POINTS BY ACA i Arrivals here from Sitka this morning with Alaska Coastal mr-} lines were E. Watt, Charles Shrews- | bury, Rydor Converse, James o.} Ryan, Harold Foss, and J. J. Me-‘ herin. Taking passage for Sitka wuh Alaska Coastal tods vere D(mnld‘ Clark, Mrs, John and, C. A Mahny; to Tenakee, Mrs. Mary Snyder and to Chicagof, Paul Sor-| ensen. | B — | A. P. WALKER RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SITKA A. P. Walker, in the Territorial Department of Labor, returned last night from a short trip to Sitka inspector Thanksgiving, the poll winner for for the best dinner of the year ... Make yours tops this year with Quality Meats at economical prices. It’s Time to Order! Plan Early! Eastern Oysters in Pints and Quaris Fresh Petersburg Shrimp Oven-Reddy Turkeys, Capons and Fryers Rhode Island Ducks and Geese Roasting Chickens and Capons HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Phones 553-==92---93 LOCATED IN GEORGE BROTHERS STORE FOR THANKSGIVING! and All-the-Y ear-’"Round! In our complete stock you will find just the items you need for cooking your HOLIDAY DINNERS! THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Phone 555 'ACCUSE REP. |fort to the enemy” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AMERICANS ARE MAKING QUICK MOVE (Continuea from Page One) MAAS OF AID T0 ENEMIES Claim Speech He Made last Night Needs Investigating WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Accus- ing Rep. Martin Maas of Minne- | Tunisian frontier today and lead| the British First Army to new conquests. The Allied spokesman sald liminary and partial reports the US. casualties in the North sota of “rendering aid and com- in a speech broadcast last night, Rep.. Beverly | M. Vincent of Kentucky has asked | for a congressional investigation | of Maas on “serious charges.” In a letter to Chairman Vinson |Rommel's armies. of the House Naval Affairs Com-| Once Tunisia falls into Allied| mittee, the Kentuckian said heihunds, it could serve as a jumping- | was astounded by some of the off point for invasion of the Ital-| statements made by Maas who|ian islands of Sicily, Sardinia and| charged that lack of olg'\m/.nmn | Ttalian- -occupied French Corsica, or in the armed forces of this coun- leven the French mainland, where try existed. | Hitler appears to be moving in a “If the speech had been dictat- | desperate urgency to guard the ed in Berlin or Tokyo it could|“under side” of Europe not have been more effective in - African operations are extremely light. | The Anglo-American troop col- ; umns may number as high as| 150,000 as they race eastward in a‘ synchronized sweep to help tru)w . ‘ AID T0 MEN FROM SOLOMON BATTLE Red Cross Amlnn\ and naval welfare workers im Juneau have re- jceived news of the aid given dur- ing the battle of the Solomon Is-| lands to survivors of the U.S. cruisers Astoria, Vincennes and |Quincy, in the latest news letter |to arrive here. The supplies which came from {volunteers 'in the United States lwerc carried into battle by Field Director Alfred S. Campbell and | his assistants, who watched the | battle from one of the transports | the Japanese attempted to sink. Campbell is quoted in the news- | letter as telling of the incredulity jof the men as Red Cross supplies !were distributed. “Let me tell you, it helped their morale. It was con- ‘crete evidence that the folks at home had not forgotten them,” he | said. 1 In a letter to the American Red {Cross, the Captain of the USS | Astoria gave thanks for the sur- | vivors of his ship for the aid given |them when they were practically destitute of the essentials for | health and comfort. Sl i PAUL SORENSEN RETURNS TO HIRST BY PLANE TODAY Paul Sorensen, general manager 'of the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company, left this morning with Alaska Coastal Airlines to return to the mine. Mr. Sorensen was in !Juneau for several days on busi- ness. RETURNS FROM SITKA ! J. J. Meherin, merchandise brok- | er, returned this morning from a | short business trip po Sitka ————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS NEW SLACKS and SLACK SUITS BLUE . . BROWN GREEN Sizes 12—20 Priced | 3.95, 4.!!5, 12.95 Wool Separate Jackets in brown—red and navy. He returned to the mine to com- 'plete preparations for shutting down in accordance with WPB or- A kl ders. Three men will be left on n eis the property to look after it, Mr. in cotton and ¢ Sorensen said. .~ . . Mmens Plafinum Wedding ‘Wool and Bunn Rings Under Ban WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Fash- ionable or not, the platinum wed- ding ring is about out. The War Production Board has prohibited the use of platinum in making jewelry. Platinum articles| already manufactured, however,! may be sold. | Platinum is needed for a num-| ber of war purposes, such as the YOUTHS' and Li'lle GEH:S' manufacture of nitric acid and radio tubes. BLACK and BROWN ELK GOSN 3 Blucher Shoe Scuff proof shark tip. Leather sole and rub- ber heel. Poll Parrot” Jones—Slevens Seward Street facture of pencils, paints, polish and foundry facings. Brate e Wy GIRLS | KonaRed| Step-in type stroller oxford. Leather sole and heel. Sizes 8'2 to 11%2 $4.25 Sizes 12 to 2 $4.50 Family Shoe Store $4.50 Sizes 3% to 9 Family Shoe Store Seward St. Seward St. Graphite is used for the manu- % Borden's Carnation Darigold supP PHONE 9 Marlm Io Pilot Sacs SACRAMENTO, Calif,, Nov. 13.— |John * “Pepper” Martin, who piloted | the Sacramento baseball club to| |its first Pacific Coast League pen- |dent Pril Bartelme announces. Bartelme said Martin signed his {contract upon his return from a |deer hunting trip. Salary ngures ‘were not disclosed. Martin came down from the St. Louis Cardinals in 1941 and hustled the Solons to second place. | | ————— nant this year, has been signed to | | manage the Solons in 1943, Presi- | He | |plans to leave with his family for | his Oklahoma City home this week. | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942 HERE! 1@¢'Tin CASH and CARRY PRICE FANCY COMBINATIONS $3.25 BXX CASABA and HONEY DEW MELONS GEORGE BROTHERS MARKET ER TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. You can dress up your table and never mind the cost at all if you shop here! COMPARE THESE PRICES. YOU SAVE Our New Every-Day Low Prices MILEK s442. ALWAYS BETTER VALUES AT GEORGE BROTHERS! CIGARETTES---Special---$ 135 carlon. Luckies — Camels — Chesterfields — Raleighs WHY PAY MORE? PAY LESS AT GEORGE BROTHERS! HARDWHEAT FLOUR 49 pound sack---SPECIAL--$2.85 FRESH CANADIAN EGGS SHAMROCK—GRADE A—LARGE SIZE OUR SPECIAL---Dozen---@ D Largest selection of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Juneay=--- Cranberries, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Squash, Bunch Carrols, Rutahagas, Cabbage, Sweet Polatoes, Parsley APPLES--JONATHANS PHONE 95 tomers to the market late yester-|[“Calif ornia Country-Prepared” day, also this morning, found out. vertisement in the Empire yester- day said that the HAM was going to be sold at 45 cents a pound. Well—that was a typographical | error—the ad should have read 'HENS, NOT HAMS, You can't get California Country- Prepared ham at 45 cents a pound 'at the 20th Century Meat Market. 60 FOR 45 CENTS "rhat was just what a rush of cus- | You see it was this Way——thel \20th Century Meat Market's ad- ‘HENS at 45 cents a pound. Manager Copstead said he never knew there were many ham seekers in Juneau and he was puz- zled for many hours until the mis- take was located. Nobody got hurt however and they finally left the market with ham or hens. | \ Give cup-cakesand other""goodies™ wonderful flavor with Schilling pure Vaailla. Its delicate, exqui- 1 site bouquet will not bake out, Schilling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST b