The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 A. M. and 3 P. M. PHONE 92—95. FRUIT CAKE TIME! We have many items for making this GRAND CAKE— Here are a few listed below: Raisins Spices Exiracls Flour Maraschino Cherries Walnui Meats Pecan Meals Shelled Almonds Shelled Peanuis Candied Cherries Glace Pineapple Eggs Lemon, Orange and Butter Citron Peel Assorted Mixed Candied Fruits in Jars ALSO — EVAPORATED FRUITS such as PEACHES, | APRICOTS, BLACK FIGS, WHITE FIGS, PITTED I DATES—EVAPORATED APPLES, PRUNES | about 60 House Members. (6ngfess in in |FBIAGENT IS - SPEAKER TODAY "AT ROTARY CLUB Henry L. McConnell, Assistant Special Agent-in-Charge of the g Federal Bureau of Investigation for Alaska, was guest speaker when the | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Accused | Juneau Rotary Club met this noon | by one Congressional committee | in the Gold Room of the Baranof of assuming “unauthorized power tq‘nozel, speaking on the activities |legislate by regulations” the Officé of the FBI and tracing the history of Price Administration was de-|of the organization from its begin- fended by another for “its fight ning in 1908 through its activities | for price control.” in time of war. | In a sharply worded report, Rep.| Members of the Rotary Club also Smith, (Democrat), of the House paid final tribute to Dr. W. W. Committee said the price fixing and Council, member who died last Sat- rationing agency has used “absurd, urday night. Howard Stabler spoke. illegal, useless and conflicting” re- Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial gulations and had “construed its Commissioner of Education was | power to authorize it to sentence | welcomed back after a trip through -C:;mn‘si of the United States to|the Territory on official business. starvation.” e . 3 The report of the Smith commit- HV;:IUIIIP. RIOL;IT‘IS {;‘d\:,dea ‘: tee, created for a review of the |l KePler of Seatbe. J V- oo | y . | ford of Seattle, Ralph A. Barthole-| acts of the executive agencies, was 5 4 |mew of Ketchikan, B. E. Abegglen promptly attacked by another group of Ketchikan, K. L. Howe of Se- as being “based upon questionable attle, Ed Elliott, Ed Steffen and and in many instances seriously 'S , als - {biased interpretations of the statu- x::hfl” i e S |tory constitutional powers of the | Guests included F. L. Swain, |oPA” The attack on the Smith findings | US.C.G.i Lt. William = Bettner of Anchorage, Donald R. Hurlbert, |was made in a statement issued U.S.C.G., Roscoe Townsend of An-| Eby Representatives Scanlon and Mc- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEA J‘Murmy for “Protection Of Consum- ers,” an informal organization of | chorage and Al Zenger of Juneau.| In the absence of President Har- |old Foss, Henry Harmon presided | |at the meeting, | e —— — - MRS. SCHLANGE HERE Mrs. Herbert Schlange is in from | Gasoline curtailment has shrunk Gustavus and a guest at the Bar- the 3,000,000 private-car licenses of | {anof Hotel. | fur on the head is 16 inches across the forehead, ear to ear, and 22 inches from top of crown to end {of snout. The claws, spread out, | DouGlAs ISLE measured eight inches, as large as a picnic ham. These were displayed at the City Hall yesterday as evi- dence of a brownie on Douglas a Island i Berry pickers and hunters also| W. John Harris, veteran guide, | had better watch out—there are|estimates the bear was a 11-footer prown bears on Douglas Island,|and weighed between 1500 and| Nuts, you say! Oh, Yeah? Well,|1800 pounds. The brownie must you doubting Thomases, if you had | have landed on Douglas Island been around the City Hall yester- after a swim from Admiralty and day you would have had positive then decided to nest down for the | evidence of a brownie slain on|winter. At this time of the year, | Douglas Island. Perhaps there are|the brownies are general more | others there too, very much alive.| ferocious than at other times, so it | Last Saturday, Dick Harris, of the | is a good thing the Harris boys city street force, and his brother|spotted the nest in time before | Johnny Harris, were deer hunting| Brownie decided to make a charge | on Douglas Island. They were above | Jack Higgins place at Outer Point near the timber line in the berry| bushes. Suddenly they ran across | bear tracks—large ones. Then they | came across fresh dirt thrown up from a hole under the trees. Dick | told Johnny to beat it back for they } had come across a bear den. Dick looked closely and there, not 10 feet away, in the hole, he saw a| great big brown bear, head reared. He took one shot from his 30.06 | and scored a hit right in the fore- head of the bear. The head dropped behind a log. Then the head came up again. Another shot, same cal- ibre. Head went down again, Then /Dick crept closer and calling John- .nie, took the latter’s gun and sent ptwo shots of a 3030 into that head again. The bear was dead. Johny crept into the den and {found the brownic. The two then “attempted to get the bear out, to cut off the hide, but the quarters on his visitors. | CLASSIFICATIONS | ANNOUNCED TODAY | BY DRAFT BOARD The following is a new classifica- | tion list announced today by the | local Draft Board | 1-A—Ned Albright, Evart Beckett | Clayton, Orlando B. Godfrey, Wil- | liam Eugene Odell. | 1-A(H)—George Stieler. | 1-C—Merrill B. McCury, Kenneth G. Shudshift. 2-A—Franklin' D. Baker, Jack M. Smith, Alexander Sturrock. | 2-B--Woodrow W. Bradley, Willie Lee Gouldman, Lawrence W. Mal- lock, Joel William Niemi. 2-B(H)—Victor Rue. 3-D—William L. Stoddard. | pre-war Britain to 250,000. X —what about YOU ? were too narrow and the bear too) 4-F--Gent Holt Covey, theavy. Johnnie did the scalping| Watson. act on the head and also clipped Yoff the two fore-foot claws. The MR Bl WAR BONDS e NEVER BEFORE A PEN LIKE TRIS! AND ONLY SHEAFFERS MAKE IT— < N _POSITION 1 An entirely NEW idea in fountaia pen con- struction and design! There is no 1:. o clip. The “Triumph" Tuckaway may be can w‘v’m i ooy position—herizontal, vertical, vy upsider-down—in purse or pocket! And always ready for instant writing action! Men say, “handy o8 a pocket knife!” Women say, “sasy 10 carry os a lipstick!” It is Sheaffer's new . .. identified by the White Det. See this new Sheaffer innovation at your decler'stodayl W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, Fort Madison, lows, U.S.A. SKRIP-WELL ASK FOR SKRIP INSTEAD OF INKI Skrip is the modern writ k N Thomas | ...and you're not even being asked to give, but to invest in your own future and make a handsome profit besides! THE STORY OF SCARSDALE JACK of #by Flying Tigers He bed a lot to live for. Ask his father. Or ask the kids who koew him—his Scout troop—or his classmates at Rensselaer Polytechnic: Ask bis widow. Scarsdale Jack, Squadron Leader Jobm V. Newkirk on the Flying Tigers' roster, blasted 28 Japs out of the sky before they got him: He gave all a man can give of courage, guts, gallantry, the will to fight ; . . and keep on fight- ing. Not 10% . : : but everything! His life. You're being asked only to pledge 10% of your iacome, a dime of each dollar for War be! U ALASKA Another Cut ~ Madein Gas SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. istration for War put a further crimp in the available gasoline fo. motorists in five West Coast states Alaska and Hawail Major gas companies that effective Nov. 1, they were di- rected to provide the retail trade in those areas with only 83 per- cent of the gasoline service of Aug- ust and September, and reported that the PAW order is based on an estimate of the Office of Price Ad- ministration that 83 percent will meet the minimum requirements. “Motorists on occasion may not get the full gallonage their ration coupons call for, but this will not be the case generally,” a company spokesman said, WSCS Mesfing Is Tomorrow;Dessert Luncheon, Knitting Members of the WSCS will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. R. Lister on Sixth Street requested to take needles, number 7. crochet Bonds to give all the Scarsdale Jacks in Navy blue and Army O. D. and Marine forest green the planes, machine guns, bombs, bullets, tor- pedoes, tanks, and ships and every other weapon they need to' give the Herrenvolk, the “sons of heaven,” and the road-company Romans the llyful of steel they asked for. These men who are fighting for ‘That’s all you're asked for—but 10%—if you can do better? BUY WAR BONDS—everybody at least -10% every pay day This spacc is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES For Drivers 16.—An | order from the Petroleum Admin- here said The members are hook Aidof U.S. s ' Requested; New Troubl WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull said the United States has taken up the tense situation between Lebanon and the French Committee on Na- Liberation but he declined reports the U. S. has strong protest to the French. He told the newsmen, Bgypt and several other eastern governments have appealed to the U. S. to do something about the situation that has stirred Arab re- sentment. Advices late this afternoon says the French installed Lebanese Gov- ernment has asked storekeepers to reopen their shops at Beirut No new disorders are reported but revolt is smouldering, it is said, to such an extent many appeals have been sent out requesting the U. S. to take quick action. | s e e | | VESSEL BRINGS 5 | FROM SITKA PORT A vessel arrived today from Sitka | with the following passengers dis-| embarking here: John Cushing,| Frank Metcalf, Alden Holt, C. A.| Wortman and the Rev. O'Reilly. Taking passage for Ketchikan from here are Mrs. J. Stoddard, Robert Cowling and A. E. Glover. tional to confirm made a Now look at the sclfish reasons for buying your share of WAR BONDS ‘War Bonds, first of all, are for win- ning the war. Without that what future will any of us have? your homes, your children, your future, your freedom aren’t stopping at 10%. the United States Government. why stop at |STEAMER DOCKS advantages that make a 109 pledge add up to solid business sense. You get back in-ten years $25 for every $18.75 you put in. put in after sixty days if you sud- denly need money. Inflation is the dreaded threat of every American. Systematic savings in War Bonds b{ ufh u’d every American is our major protection against inflation. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1943 WITH 21 FROM WESTWARD Passengers arriving here todayi by steamer from the Westward | were as follows: Vance C. Bingham, Thomas R. Curtis, Harold T. Fairhurst, James S. Hunter, Wm. E. Hunter, Geo.| C. Martin, Carl Misundstad, Ed. K. Sheets, Ed. Smithers. Steve Stevens, Henry Wankee, Rhodell Craft, John H. Elkington,| John Samuel, Marvin Johnson, Jack | McKay, John L. Stenvall, Elvin E Stongsdill, Fred Talbeck. Walter D. Thompson, Geo. L. Vickus, Ester Roberts, Richard H.| Roberts, Wallace F. Roberts, Glenn A. Robinson, W. Keppler, Geo. Pettas. Leaving Juneau for Seattle to-| night are: Kathryn E. Kennedy,| Christian A. Lang, Albert H. An-| derson, Jas. W. Nicholson, Sanford Godfrey, Harry G. Nelson, Arthur E. Libby, Robert D. Stacy. For Ketchikan—Chas. Goldstein.| RAIRAIE: &8 ks G CAMERON TRANSFER BUSINESS IS OPENED AGAIN IN JUNEAU MRS. WHYTE RETURNS FROM PETERSBURG TRIP Mrs. Charles wiyte returned by plane Sunday from Petersburg where she has spent the past ten days as the house guest of Mr, and Lester Elkins . By JANE MARLOWE Husbands are funny, the cravings they get For desserts when you had nothing planned. But it takes just a jiffy To whip something spifly If Avoset’s always on hand! James Cameron, formerly in Lhn: transfer business in Juneau has| reopened ;the Cameron Transfer in | Juneau and announces that he is| all set up to begin business today as in the past. But beyond that there are many They are the direct obligation of You can get back every cent you You get a handsome interest, 29% compounded—Ys more money back at maturity than you put in. Think ahead to that day your bonds mature. It will be wonderful to have that money then, instead of frittering it away now. When you think of what you have at stake, 10% seemsalmost too litde, So make it more—if you can! FOR INSTANCE you necedn’t let plain cake or puddings stay plain, even if they're left-overs. Doll them up with this . FLUFFY FRUIT SAUCE up Avoset Whipping, stifily whipped 3 cup Apricot nectar, or any fruit nectar 1{ cup pedr. sugar (or corn syrup) 14 tsp. lemon extract Blend nectar with whipped Avoset and add sugar and flavoring. Serve on slices of cake, or on fruits or puddings. RES A TREA: Nothing much to this one, in the way of work for you. But what a luscious surprise you'll be giving your family or friends when you serve it. It’s called . . . L a 3 CHOP CHOP’’ DESSERT 14 cup Avoset Whipping, stiffly whipped 14 cup predr. sugar (or corn aympf 13 tsp. vanilla 8 apricot halves, cut into small strips (or other fruit) 8 finely-cut marshmallows Few nut meats, broken Fold sugar and vanilla into whi ey« b g1 fruit, marshmallows, and nuts. Serve in sherbet glasses or on graham crackers, plain cookies or cake. Garnish with nut halves or maraschino cherries. HERE'S A DREAM of a dessert! Try it next time you want to put on one-woman exhibition of culinary talents . . .. HARLEQUIN ICE BOX CAKE Line oiled loaf pan with oiled waxed paper, Then cover with buttered van- illa wafer crumbs. Fill center with whipped Avoset Whipping—i which you have folded your che chopped nuts, sliced dates, raisins, candied pineapple, etc. Cover with more vanilla wafer crumbs. Chill Slice when firm. NOW THE WONDERFUL THING about Avoset is . . . it keeps! Yes, for months before it's opened and a full week or more afterwards. That means you can keep it on hand always! >u see, Avoset is 99.6%, real dairy cream, sterilized by an exclusive proc- ess which locks in that meadow-sweet flavor. Then it's stabi- lized with 0.4 ve table stabilizers for creamy smoothness! your grocer for both de- licious types tomorrow ! 2 TYPES Avoset Light Delicious in coffee, on cereals and fruits, for all table uses! - Avoset Whipping Perfect for whips, des- sert toppings, ice cream. Just whip and flavor as you would fresh whipping cream. AVOSET INC., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF,