The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX DRESSES For the Holidays! All Nationally Advertised Make your choice from the following: e Frances Dexter Nelly Dons Klafter and Sobel Jean Carol C.H.D. Robbins Renault (half sizes) Bloomfield L'Aiglon +Open Evenings Until Christmds ONES-STEVENS Seward Street on, John W. Ellis, James Jacobs, ‘,hu.m-vh L. Rabb, Walter B. Steener TWENTY - FIVE and Gilbert F. Rose HERE SUNDAY. j For Prince Rupert John E v | Dailey Passengers for Vancouver were Soule, Dolly V. Soule. - For Victoria—Charles . Hornsby- Arrivals from Skagway yesterday | Smith were Gilbert Rochlin, Col. G B For Seattle—J. J. Meherin, Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tay- lor, Mys. Lenora Moe, Miss M. Lawr- | ence, John M. Moe, N. A. MEach- ran, P. J. Sweeney, C. Kiely, C. Yeltatne, J. Reese, J. Shakman, L. Williams, G. Gallio, G. G M. D Williams, G. A. Parks, E. L. Bartlett, William Caro, W. B. Carter, J. A Carmody, M. H. Sides, M. S. Whit- tier, and L. MacIntosh. Meherein, Theodore M. Cron, Vera B. Lonergan, Mrs. H. N. Baker, H N. Baker, Marvel M. Valentine, Mrs. M. M. Valentine, J. E. Boyle, M. P. A. Williams, Laina Fred Fenner, Mrs. Alfred L. Kinney, Glen J. Metealf, gher, Marion H E. Krogstad, Jean R. Fenner, Bla , Ray A. D.| Taking 'passage for the south |Brown, Floyd A. Lawson, William |Jane Albeyelde, who were: | O. Lynch, Frank Maurek, Edwin R For Wrangell—Mrs. I. M. Ram- | Floodeen and James Hosie. merson, Mrs. G. J. Waddington, SR o7 ok S James A. Robertson, John E. Gil- lingham, Mrs. J. E. Gillingham BXER EXAMIED Benedict, Robert Valentine,' Elwood | WEST-AFRICA PLACES SELF 'WITH DARLAN Admiral An;lountes French| Territory Still Under Petain’s Authorny VICHY, Nov. 23 French West Africa has placed itself under the orders of Admiral Jean Darlan, the Admiral declared today in a broad- 7} cast.over Radio Algiers Darglhs. announcement was re- | corded by Vichy. It said: “Inhabi- | tants of French Africa: This eve- ning, the good news was announced that French West Africa has placed itself freely under my orders. There- fore, French West Africa remains | faithful to the person of the Mar- shal.” Darlan under the authority Henri Petain e - TEA IS HELD SATURDAY BY B.P. W. CLUB In an attractively decorated sef- ting in the Methodist Church par- lors, the Business and Professional Women’s Club on Saturday after- noon entertained with a.Silver Tcp at whieh the close of theif Dollie Sewing program was celebrated. § The dolls entered in the contest were displayed on tables around the rooms, inclding special displays of the dolls owned by Marjorie Tillot- son and sevehal of Mrs. Chris Wyller. The clever seamstresses who won | prizes for the best dressed dolls in- cluded Patricia Sey, 13, who is in the eighth grade; Harriet Stone- | house, 14, in the eighth grade, who won first and second prizes for the older girls In the lower grades. Patricia Oakes, 10, who is in the fifth grade, | won first prize, and Trudy. 8, in the third grade, won second prize. Honorable mention went to Shirley Maloney, who is in the fifth grade. A tiny tot fashion parade spon- | sored by the Sewing Basket was fea- | tured, in the afternoon, with little Shella Esther Godkins, 2 years old and Ann Reischle, 2 years old, as| models. Pupils of Dorothy Stearns Ron gave a short dancing program, fea- turing Mary and Elizabeth Rakosh | still insists he is acting of Marshal Joe R. Kinney, |and Beverly Hall Harry B Gz\lm—' Musical numbers were presented by Cora Sue Reynolds, piano, Irene 1g, Elizabeth | Wyller and Joan Blythe,. piano. | Tea was served under the super- | vision of Mrs. William Paul, chair- | man, with Margaret O'Neil and Edna Almquist assisting. Girls tak- Ellis, | For Ketchikan—Bernice A. Con- |and BROKEN LENSES replaced in |ing part in the doll contest served. | nor, Goldie M. Johnson, Gust A. our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian; Judges were Leila Sturges, Elea- Gustafson, H. B. Foss, Rosover E. Carlson, Blomgr mBldg Phone 636. nor Warren and Mac Kilroy. REGULAR STYLE - - Pound 65¢ PERRY'S OVEN-REDDY - Pound 8Qc Pound 80 ROASTING CHICKENS - ALASKA COCKTAIL SHRIMP Fresh Frozen Vegetables Fresh Frozen Strawberries R. & H. Spicy Mince Meat - 2 Ibs. 45¢ Fresh Cottage Cheese 20th Century Market “PHONE 202 WE DELIVER - THE DAILY Al ASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'PRACTICE ALERT AND DIMOUT ON TUESDAY 7P. M. ‘Civilian Defense Corps and! | Alaska Terr. Guards to Participate A practice '\]?Xt combined with a dimout, will be held tomorrow, Tues- | day evening, at 7 o'clock, said R. E. Robertson, Director, Juneau Civilian Defense Council today. Mr. Robertson emphasized the alert will be a dimout, not a black- out. Dimout Requirements Window shades -or blinds should be pulled down and kept down during the alert in residences, hotels, apartment houses and other build- ings. Front window lights should be turned off in stores and business houses. Porch, entrance, and exterior lights should be extinguished Interior lights need not be tinguished in any building Street lights will remain on. Air Raid Wardens and Auxiliary Policemen will not make arrests for | violations of the dimout, because this is the first dimout held and the Defense Council desires to ascertain | the public’s voluntary observance of it, Mr. Robertson said. However, Air Raid Wardens and Auxiliary Policemeén’ will check all violations and keep & reécord of them, so they may be repofted to the control sta- tion Traffic to Cease Pedestrian’ and automobife travel on the streets should cease during the alert, and violations should be ! reported to the control station so proper action may be taKen against offenders. First Aiders should report to their proper first aid stations where their problem will be to render first aid to a patient suffering from a broken rib and arterial bleeding of the | right forearm Air Raid Wardens will act as pa- tients and each Air Raid Warden Sergeant should detail a warden to act as patient at each first aid sta- tion within his district. Wardens 'should report to their sergeants personnel in attendance at first aid stations and dispatch with which ' first aid is rendered; also, number of 'violations of dim- outs. ! No ambulances will be used Members of ‘the Medical and Chaplain Corps are urged to attend their proper stations. Members of the Canteen Service Corps should report to Mrs. Florine Housel, director of that carps. The Civilian Defense Council de- <1r9< all members to turn-out to- | morrow evening because the council does not contemplate holding more than one more practice alert. be- | tween tomorrow night and the new year. Meeting Later A meeting of the Defense Council will be held in the City Hall after the alert. Guards Cooperate Captain George F. Freeburger said |the Alaska Territorial Guard mem- g besrs are to meet at their usual | meeting places tomorrow night to Blues . participate in the alert and do patrol work. | LIST 1,910 'CASUALTIES NO. AFRICA Mot American Casualfies Suffered in Capture of Oran, Casablan@ | WASHINGTON Nov — The! | war Department has announced‘ that American casualties in initial landings in North Africa are esti- mated at about 1,910 killed, wound- ed and missing. The communique said that Lieut.- Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has re- ported he has not been yet able to obtain careful confirmation of the casualties. Most of these occurred in the capture of Oran ‘and Casablanca. Very few men were lost in the operations around Algiers The total casualties, the Army said, were made up of 350 killed, 900 wounded and 350 missing, for the Army; and 10 killed, 150 wound- ed and 50 missing for the Navy. e AMERICAN LEGION MEETING TONIGHT; "DUNKERS" ON JOB American Legion members will meet. this evening at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, with a report of the executive committee scheduled as the principal business of the eve- | ning There will also be showings of colored movies of scenic Alaskan subjects and a reel of splendid whaling pictures. The “Dunkers Club” will be on the job when time for refreshments arrives, 4 ex- | HOOP STANDINGS FOR CITY LEAGUE day Night Over Mala- mutes, Not Vice Versa The Waacs City League basket- Someone ‘walked off with the official ‘score book and one of the City League officials himself gave the Empire the score backward, cial has been mighty harassed by |changes in schedule and various jother small problems connected _[with the League play | since the City League book was the third score book with which someone had absconded, two of them belonging to the Empire League season may end up with |the score being kept on somebody’s shirt collar. However, the games Friday now correctly, we hope | with' the recovery of League scorebook, found the Wi fighting furiously up to the I Whistle of the regular game, only to end in’'a 29-29 deadlock In the five-minute overtime {stretch, thejWaacs plopped in five points while the Malamutes only mangged, to squeeze in three, so the gmfie ended with 'a 34 to 32 score. ' Lundbery scored 13 points for the Malamutes and No; high point man for the Wa 8 tallies. In the High School game, the J.H.S. Bears proved too much for the D.H.S. alumns. But not a minute was wasted by the scrappy Douglas quintet. They lost the ball game by a 41 to 24 iight, the C score, but in spite of that, it was not a lop-sided game Devon was high point man for the Douglas outfit with 8 points and “Snell was top man with 14 points for JH.S., while made 8 tallies. This was donference game In Douglas, the Waves and the Hilleresters played ‘the only game, the 'Waves ‘Beihg the winfiers by a score 'of ‘30 to 12. The Beavers took Pasquah a non- the second' game 'by the forfeit route from the Bruins, 2 to 0, Taken ‘from the official = City League score book are the following standing Basketball League Standings GP. Won Lost Pet. | Officers ' 2 2 0 1.000 Moose 1 1 0 1.000 Ohechakos *. 1 1 0 1000 Malamutes 3 2 1 666 Waves 2 1 1 500 Falcons 2 1 1 500 Beavers 2 1 1 500 Bruins 2 1 1 500 ' Waacs 20 SVaiy 500 Sign: 1 0 1 000 st 2 0 2 .000 JHS L 055 = 000 1 0 1 000 *Forfeited game. — 'MYSTERY SHOTS FIRED FRONT ST. | | { Two shots, fired from a 9 mm. caliber revolver at ‘an early | this ‘morning the front windows of the offices of Dr. G. F. Freeburger and Dr. E. H. Kaser in Building on Front Street. They jwent through the glass and through | the floor offices. Police are investigating the mat- ter and have several people under suspicion, Chief of Police B. H. of the attic above the {Manery said today Apparently the streets were de- serted al the time, for though sev- eral persons have been found by police who admit hearing the shots, between 12:45 o'clock and 1 o'- clock, the incident was not report- ed to police until 9 o'clock this ticed the bullet holes upon arriv- ing for work. One slug fired was located by the police at the curb across the street and a check of police files is being made to determine what guns of 9 mm. caliber are registered. At the time the shots are re- ported to have been heard, city po- lice were on a call in another sec- tion of the city, Chief stated. The dental offices of Drs. Free- | burger and Kaser had been un- occupied since noon on Saturday. e INDIAN. OFFICE TEACHER HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP Charles R. Magee, Alaska Office of Indian Affairs teacher from the Aleut settlement at Killisnoo on Admiraity Island, now is in neau on: official business.» AN . R U THAI\KBGIVI‘NG FOOD SALE By Trinity' Guild in the Shattuck |Bldg., Wed,, November 25. adv. ' AREFIGURED OUT, g o Waacs Were Winners Fri- ball team was naturally pretty up- |set Saturday when it picked up | {the Empire and saw that it had| lost the game it fought so hard to | win the night before as it met the Malamutes and put on one of the best shows of the season. since this same City League offi- | reported, | EARLY MONDAY| hour | left bullet holes in | the Blomgren E morning when Dr. Freeburger no- F Manery | Ju- | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1942 | i LARGEST SELECTION OF IWINES, LIQUORS and LIQUEURS | IN ALASKA Serve Dinner Wines BURGUNDY - CLARET - SAUTERNE Quarts S1.00 and up < Gallons $2.25 and up MADERIA - RED PORT - WHITE PORT - MUSCATEL - ANGELICA LOGANBERRY - BLACKBERRY - CHERRY - CURRANT Quarts $1.00 and up Gallons - $2.25 and up VIRIGNIA DARE WINE-lioht and dark . Gallon $4.25 IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE 1928 Vintage — Quart $; o0 - B Pint $5.95 California *s Finest Clmmpagnp JULES PERCHARD’S—Fermented in the Bottle Quart $2.95 | Pint$S1.95 GARRETT'S NEW YORK CHAMPANGE - qvar! 3250 You Will: Always Find the BEST at GEORGE BRS.! DOUBLE COLA - - Case$2.40 LIME RICKEY-7-UP--SPARKLING WATER TOM COLLINS MIXES—Quart 35c Plum Pudding - Fig Pudding - Mince Meat You Always Find the Largest Selection of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at George Brothers! For Your Thanksgiving Dinner: Sweet Potatoes, Yams, Parsnips, Carrots, Pumpkins, Squash, Celery, Lettuce, Cranberries, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit EORGE BROTHER pHONE 9 TWO0 DELIVERIES — pHONE 95 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ALASKA COASTAL MAKES FLIGHTS T0 SITKA TODAY , Leaving ,Junmu for Sitka today with Alaska Qoastal Airlines were | Dorine Lewis; Willis Boren, Kathryn | Schwamm, 'W. F. Ward,;Tim Tur- | nipseed, Frank Yarnat, Mrs. Frank | Yarnat, Frank Godines, T. A. Mor- gan, Ernie ‘Whitehead, Chfll‘lefi Heath, Jasper Frambough, E. R.| Johnson, Norma Richmond, R. R.| Lemanski, Jack Morris, Mrs. Arnold | { Curtis and Sgt. Britt. | Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka | with Alaska Coastal Airlines today | were M. M. Foftine, Fred Magill, | Henchel King, Einar Haugen, G. R. | Richmond, Clarence Bryson, May- nard Bowles, John Fawcett, Jack M. | Anderson, Mrs. H. J. Haven, P. B. |McCormick. Two additional planes were due to arrive from Sitka dunng | the afternoon. In addition to passenger fllghls made to Sitka, another trip with mail and express.was made today.| by ACA the | { There is no suhsmule ior N ewspaper Adverhsmg BASKETBALL 1942 SEASON DOIIBLBHE@ER TONIGHT J. . S. vs- Malamutes FIRST GAME AT 7:30 P- M. Moose vs- WAACS SECOND GAME ADMISSION: 50 cents, Adults—25 cents, Students Both Include Tax IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM—Use Sixth Street Entrance ————— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS i | . ol