The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1942, Page 6

PAGESIX NOTICE | Glackle, Harold A. Fowler, Fran- Having sold the City Cafe b““"SElE(IEES ARE cis T. Sterling, Erwin W. Rhoades, |(hr|slmas (alender ness, we will not be responsible | Fridolph V. Erickson, Fred K. Ro- | for any debts contracted from this| RE([ASSIFIED man, Alphons J. O. Hundt, John date. All bills gainst us should {S. Jeffrey \ be presented at once. Kindly settle Gosta Peterson, Glenn Carl, Joe | or hur{hes I er your account due us. Bv DRAFT BD | Vezzetti, Ingvald Peterson, Serge | [ 4 WM. D. KIBIZOFF, Evans, Harold K. Aase, Walter| adv. GEORGE ZUSKOFF, iobf‘l"l. Sidney J. Thompson, Leo Many additional selectees were | H. Weiss, Joseph F. Stevens, Ole| placed in the new 4-H classification Westby, Boris Chernikoff, Otto! s the result of recent Draft Board tees according to latest Draft Board SLIPS records follow 1-A—James A. White, Lowell W. Haynes, Bill W. Scott, Hans J McSw ey, Evans, Howard H. Dilg Hammer, Melvin R. Wy- i » F. Parker, Paul .J. Urick, Td}l?mé Sty McKown, Peter T. Koch- D‘Si” ergin, Frank Dick, Harold Swanson Edward B. Shaffer, Herbert W lors ar Wolf s qi((md Clarence A. Knight, Robert H SIZES 32 TO Bailey, Harold Leighton, Norman The s‘m that never V. Smith, Jules B. Caro, Michael rnlamxdr ut. Gulyas, Flaviano Nuring, Barney Berg, Paul F. Schnee, William Al- exander, Henry L. Besancon, Wil- Sz 5“ lo 53 95 liam D. Schaeffer, Aaron L. Ro- berts FOBMAL Guy Gaudett, Sigurd K. Bram- bo, Harry Levine, Howard E. simmons, Elmer L. Ferguson, Dal- SLIPS macio M. Sarabia, John C. Os- born, John Tetoff, Robert B. Lesh- Eli J. Post, Ernest J. Giovan- in Rayon Tatfeta S er, Tearose, black, whi etti, George T. Dudley, Charles Waynor. $2.75- $2.95 Jones—Slevens Seward Street Willie Marks, Roy Bean, J. Ness, Walter H. Andrews, George G. Rivord, Allen A. McMurchie, William P. Blanton, Harvey Case, Eugene M. Percich, Harold L. NOTICE! Effective January 1st, 1943 The interest rate on savings accounts will be one (1%) per cent. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Juneau P’ll Be Seeing You Doors Open 12:30 Show David N. Thomas, John | erson, E. Dick and William J. Eylar. 3-B—William E. Hixson, Robert B. Forrest and Edwin Swanberg 4-H—Edward A, Godney, Alex- ander Prokopiof, George W. Ed- ward. Arthur B. Van Humbeck, Courtney M. Smith, Paul W. Talk- ington, James L. McNamara, Da id S. Burnett, Harold E. Snaring, HYenry H. Larsen, Wilbur Irving, Charles T. Ashby Honorio J. Floresca, Maurice E Corthell, Hugh L. Cochrane, Sid- ney E. Steves, LeRoy Carrigan Vern A. Lee, Melville S. Leath Leslie E Arnulf Johnson, Chris Jorgenser »d Nelson, Nick Moorat | Charl H ‘orward, Paul Mer- renser Jame A. Dauvis, C M Oygard t M. Ther- A ti 1 Merton F Tores E I Chambers, Earl H. Young, Silas B. | ELKS’ CHRISTMAS MATINEE CAPITOL THEATRE Saturday----December 19 _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Ingvald Holden, Frederic S. Laugh- | ’:l“’ Leslie A. Sturn, Harold vs For the convenience of its read-| ! astetter, Jack Kane, Arthur |ers, the Empire here lists a cal-| |Nelson, Lance E. Hendrickson,! jendar of special Christmas pro-| Hugh R. McLeod and Thomas W. ...me and parties, and suggests |Larsen. the item be clipped for future 4-F—Conrad E. Meach, Truman rml‘eroncc There r::v be other pro- Walker, EAWIN'|grams scheduled which have not . Sheppard, GUSt heen submitted, however: Swanson, Bert J’('ExSI‘x\, Jr. | December 19 | 4-C—John M. Tanaka Elks Christmas for kiddies of | 1-C—Thomas E. Garnick, Jack|channel at Capitol Theatre at 1 C. Wilson, Earl Shortridge, Arthur .. King, Burton E J. Blake, Dennis A »m F. Ladd, William V. SpauldinZ, = \yomen of the Moose, a meeting Vernon L. More, Chester R Bar- |yonoring the work of Moosehaven, | vesson, Alfred W. Horton, Nemesio g;,q geceptance of donations for | B. Agbunag, Jack Walter Me-|iyo jocql needy. To begin at 8 pm D, T o) Bur W. Monrad, | F0I0boW GIls' business meeting Richard L. Nichols, Willlam W. ‘m 1:3: D) Sploges BIERT natmas party, for-members only. December 20 Community Sing for everyone Jorgenson and Irving A. Lowell. D s - at v {4 pm. around the outdoor com- MER(HAN]’S {munity Christmas tree at Seward | land Front streets, led by trained r_ E -"0 voices of a group of local service I_EA JU {men. Following the songfe y USO will hold ope ROWL FRIDAY = o Gl PW.YY . L the Northern Light Pre Churcl.. An old-fashioned With the completion of the first| one” with songs and half of the Merchants' League!|.omined with a um( bowling tournament last Friday, including many musical numbers. the second half will begin on the | Ghildren’s Christy Candlelight Elks Club alleys tomorrow night. {cavol Service at the Methodist First half ended with the 20th cpireh at 8 pm. Carols and a [Century and Sabins' teams tied canglelight processional will be for high score | featured. The complete schedule for the second half of the tournament will Ronember 41 be announced tomorrow. Combined American Legion and Schedule for play tomorrow night Auxiliary Christmas party at 8 is as follows: pm. Small gifts will be exchanged 7 pm, Butler-Mauro vs. 20th and friends are welcome. | Century; Leota’s vs. Juneau Drug Christmas concert in the Parish Company Hall at 8 p.m. by the pupils of St. 8 pm., Ordway's vs. Sabins; Ann's Parochial Schocl. Parents and friends are cordially invited. | vs. Percy’s. Hennings' December 22 | Program and party for children | of the Moose will be held at 8 pam. School concert at the High School | ym beginning at 8 p.m. Girls’ Glee Club, Boys' Mixed Chorus, and Eighth Grade Chorus of 15 boys. Children’s Program as part of- | ER A Rotary Club luncheon beginning at Chapeladies were entertainedlast noon in Percy’s Cafe. Santa Claus Chapeladies Enjoy Christmas Party ~ Held Last Evenin evening at ‘their annual Christ- will be present with quips and mas party by Mrs. Fred Campen gifts. at her home on the Loop Road. Eastern Star “White Elephant” During the evening, Santa Claus Christmas party, for, Stars and called and presented each guest their escorts. Donations for Christ- with a gift. Appropriate Christmas mas baskets and “white elephant” refreshments were served by the gifts for the party, may be taken hostess and the tables were decor- to the Temple or to Garnick’s Gro- ated with Christmas candles and | cery, previously. tiny Christmas favors December 23 Present last night were Mes-‘ bl " dames Harry Arnold, Fred Camp- | Starry Christmas® program of| recitations, exercises and songs by | en, Jim DeHart, Max Mielke, Jenne Pederson, Virgil Puzey, Herb Wend- llheh Ahptiist Ch‘:“;? ‘Sunti:v ling, Clarence Wittanen, Robert Wl 3 PSRN o Marks, Ole Jackson, Eric Linde- |Program gifts under the tree will |be distributed to the children. The public is invited. Rebekahs’ party, 8:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall. Odd Fellows and gaard and Cicel Donahue. | Next regular meeting of the| | Chapeladies will be held on Janu- ‘:fi:dfgai:‘d”w home, of jotter: Exlo linvited out of town guests will be } - { present. BUY DEFENSE bTAM Rotarian Club party, at reg! noon meeting in Percy’s Cflie L %flg@q Members be present for an especi- £* ally lively time Memorial Presbyterian Church | ,Sunday School program at & p.m. jwith the assistance of the choir. December 24, Chrisimas Eve Midnigh. Mass, Catholic services at the Church of the Nativity, be- inning at midnight Midnight Mass, Holy Trinity Ca- | thedral, beginning at midnight. | Full choral mass with two specml anthems. | Lutheran B | sical service. Church midnight mu- Sponsored by the sist of selected {tell the Christmas sto; December Worship service at the Resurrec-| Mr. and Mrs. at the The one thing that will to your home the year 'r all. received at the- Startsat 1 P. M. City Organizafions |ple in his | obviously |the country " WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. |church choir, the program will con- | anthems and Will | clause and said it would comply only | tion Lutheran Church at 11 am.[the company ATTENTION! | Here Is Just the Christmas Gift for the Entire Family LATEST STYLE SPARKLING NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR DINING ROOM, PARLOR, KITCHEN, HALL OR BEDROOM See these new fixtures that have just been Alaska Electric Light and Power Company ALSO REMEMBER that we have a complete assortment of CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SETS at Popular Prices. chmr will render two special an- thems. December 28 Children’s program on the Holy Innocents in Trinity Hall of Holy | Trinity Cathedral at 2 pm. Presentation of Christmas story by the little children of the Lu- theran Church at 7:30 p.m. December 29 |ed Christmas party of the Catholic |attached to the staff | Daughters of America to be held | GIRLS ARE ‘Firsl Time i_fluneau His- For of the Juneau Signal Corps, Unit- Three girls, ¢ GAMMELC PRIMOST IMPORTED L.Ii BURGER, MacLAREN'S }. GJETOST 40 OTHER Largest Selectic AT SIGNAL (ORPS NOW fory, Midgetettes Are Added to Local Staff the first time in the history States Army, girls have been the first assigned to at 8 p.n. at the home of Mrs.|Juneau, arrived on a steamer yes- L-curgr.- Simpkins on Gold Street. [terday and this morning began December 30 | their tricks at the Signal Corps Lol ia Rotarians’ New Year's Eve party office in the Federal Building. at the Baranof Hotel, time to be| The girls are from Cleveland, announced. | Ohio, have joined there, and were greeted here by weather similar to their own locality, only differ- first visit to Alaska 2 DELIVERIES DAILY The midgetettes are Miss Anne PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. 2:30P.M. PHONE 95 Rowland, Miss Becky Stitt and will act as radiophone and tele- T 4 e e — tyDe . operators, | MRS. W. W. COUNCIL AND | fir: sit out of Alaska and the NEIHERI.ANDS Will Have Job of Deliver- ing Cannon Fodder to Hitler LONDON, Dec. 17 Hitler has designated Anton Mussert, obscure Dutch-Nazi politician, as the “Fuehrer” of the Netherlands peo-| ‘new European order.” The elevation of the Dutch Quis- ling was announced by Arthur Seysz Inquart, German commis- ner of the Netherlands, who will continue to rule o G s The Dutch radio station here declared in a broadcast that Mus- sert’s job will be to “deliver can- non fodder !0 Germany.” MADAGASCAR AGAIN UNDER FRENCH RULE LONDON, Dec. 17.—Foreign Sec- retary Anthony Eden and Gen. De- Gaulle have signed an agreement reestablishing French sovereignty over Madagascar. The agreement provides that the provisional military administration set up by the British after the oc- cupation will end upon the arrival | of Gen Le Gentilhomee, Comman- | )der in-Chief of the Fighting| | French forces in Africa. 1 " BIG CHAIN IN STORE TOLD 1O SIGN UP ~ WITH (10 BY FDR — Presi- | ! dent Roosevelt has directed Mont- | gomery, Ward to “comply without further delay,” the War Labor ‘Boz\rds ruling that the big store! | chain to sign a CIO contract em- | bodying a clause for maintenance of union membership. | This is the second time the Presi- | .dem has ordered .the company to| | accept the board’s directive. Thg| | first time he acted after the com- | pany objected to the union security | | g ? | | § ¢ | [ ? f (¢ in case the President himself order- ed the company to do so. | After the President’s first order| sought action con- Home Owner bring added brightness ound and be enjoyed by tending maintenance ot union mem- bership was illegal, and the original clause inserted would only be done under duress. The board objected to the duress | clause but said the company could include a provision it under protest. | held inadequate but again agreed to | obey without the duress clause if the President Chief in time of war” directed it to do so. | B A aOOI GO OEEEEOGT first time her grandparents had seen her, s WILY'AM A. BATES LEAVES FOR SITKA | DAUGHTER ARE HOME Mrs. Walter W. Council and her daughter, little Carol Ann, returned to Juneau last night from the South ‘ where they have been visiting slnce| October 25. | William A. Bates, prominent bank- Mrs, Council and her daughter | er of Ketchikan and Sitka, left last spent most of their time with Mrs. n;gcl:‘toforusrlltic: o;x b:;mef ;nsf:kn- Council’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | I n wi e First Bank of a. Henry Apland ‘at their home in | Mr. Bates was _1n Juneau for several Arlington, Washington ,and also vis- | days earlier this week. ited for a short time with Mrs. J. H. | T D e Cann in Seattle. It was Carol Ann's BUY DEFENSE BO! o in the agreement, was signing This the company as “Commander-in- PERRY’'S FAMOUS OVEN-REDDY TURKEYS Quality Speaksfor Itself! Not one bad order out of three years' merchandising of this product. 20th Century Market PHONE 202 WE DELIVFR MUSICAL GIFTS To Make This a Very Merry Christmas, “Say It With Music” PHONORGAPHS Recordex Record Library # RECORDS RECORD ALBUMS GUITARS SONG FOLIOS UKULELES Instrumental Folios VIOLINS SONG FLUTES MUSICAL EMBLEMS Music Carrying Cases HARMONICAS SHEET MUSIC ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY CORNER SECOND AND SEWARD WE SUPPLY GIFT CHECKS EE?