The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1943, Page 6

r (OL. TRUITTIS TRANSFERRED GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market DELIVERIES DAILY 3P. M. The transfer of Col. James G !'Tluill. Officer in Charge of Con- struction for Seattle Engineer Distriet and known former s Alaska resi- dent, to an undtsclosed Army as- signment, has been announced by Colonel Riohard Park, Seat- tle District Enginec " Col. Truitt was ap- pointed to active mili- tary duty as a Lieut- enant Col- Truitt onel March His first military gn- second world was and commence survey the well 2 10:30 A. M. TODBAY IS THEDAY! A New Shipment of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED! * Col. 24, 1942 ment in his organize lto \ 2 ) the Rocky Mountain Trench as onne acka with the United 1 E R States and Canadian shipping CAULIFLOW This survey, more than 2,000 mile D) g from Prince George to Northern 15.20.25chead i B B I8 t's ction in the face of ad- verse winter conditions and in the hortest time for any survey in the history of American railroading Air reconnaissance was used for the first time in location of a rail- survey line. Pole-boats, pack- wnd chartered planes to the survey parties in remote of Alaska were used on this way GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES2 WEDELIVER PHONESS g i ™, c i ————————— | Government cooperated Where Service, Price and Quality Meet 0, oo oo 5 0 il LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! T e Washingtcn He first went to 2 Alaska Railroad, resigning in 1917 to enlist in the Corps of En- HOME AGENI NORTHBOUND BOA {gineers, U. S. Army. Commissioned |from the 1st Engineér School at Langre, France, in 1918, Truitt was oF u“lv[RSl Y {with the famous “Sightseeing 6th” . o Engineers, so named because they ]0 lo(A‘E HERE A northbound steamer docked |V ere so :<Lll\'v in France, and he here at 1 o'clock this morning with | 1°K (_"v_ ‘1 3 mf(f- M"Ll e -AIBOHSC o |the following passengers from'|2PC Gierardmer offensives Immed- For the first time in several years | o o\ ately following the armistice, he an Extension Agent from the Uni- srbett Shipp, Mrs. Gertrude »rved as an engineer instructor for versity of Alaska, will be located ir Gardner. My iabd’ MYs. Paul, B American troops at Beaune Univer- Southeast Alaska when, on Feb- f\x- h. Janice and Michael Pugh, sity, Iw:u')w, 1‘;:1.)11:1 to return to ruary 1, Miss Mae Stephenson takes yy.o s yeine Senesca, Barbara Sen- ‘vl‘v:rlll‘“ SO e up her headquarters in Juneau |esca, Mrs. Wiliam T. Mahoney, RO e Miss Stephenson, for the past|p o o am T. MAhoney,| 1n 1925, he loft the Alaska Rail- Mrs. Nina Bames, George Barmes, | \.oaq for the River and Harbor I two years has been District Home : ! and Harbor : e Ier and | MIs. Percy Reynolds and child, | et of the War Department ¢ Remonstration agent in Palmer and wp . o0 oin e Reynolds g 0 R leE e e will be transferred here i : Homme v a ; i home | Robert D. Tilly, Howard Furlong, Engineer District in 1032, when Ju- Mrs. Lydia p(,)m.. a1;~ n) ; ‘; John M. Kobelius, George Jacobs, neau and Seattle river and harbor demonstration leader of the - :ryomqs weaver, Mrs. Elaine Mar- | work were consolidated. He was tension Service for the UNiversity| .., .nq child, Jack A. Garrett, |with the local Engineer District as at College, Alaska, is spending sev-| po o gy and Mrs, Edith Ryan. |principal civilian engineer in charge eral days in Juneau, making ar-| g, getchikan aymond C.|of construction when appointed to rangements for the placement 0wyl el Reed, Daniel Hud- [active duty. He received his ful the extension agent in Southeast| ., = y,yence Bateman, Leslie |colonelcy last December 19 Alaska. | Tverson, Harold L. Redlingschafer Colonel Truitt's son, James K.,| {1s an enllstee in the coast artillery. puring her stay in Juneau, Mis and Louis T. Vig Fohn-Hansen is giving a series of | "'p 1 poterchurg—H. D. Stephens, talks over the lo;nl radio station M. Holm, Alex J. Reid, Mrs at 10:15 o'clock in the mOMINGS. gy Stedman, Anne A. McDonald, Her subject is war time recipes. and Louis A. Hudson, et puiodbotl From Wrangell—Brooks Hanford, PASSENGERS ARRIVE, (5" -, ™ enr DEPART ONPAA PLANE Enroute Sitka from Seattle Arriving and departing by Pan ri —— Short-sleeved . . . to and wayports are Ernie Carter, Mrs. Ernie Carter, Mrs. Clara’ M. Eld- | Mrs. Genett Hagen, Nancy | American Airways yesterday were Hagen, Judy Hagen, Mrs. Myrtle | the following: Hagen, Wm. F. Hickey, B. J. Weldy, Earl Wendling, with Morrison- | Courtland Chiolera, Helen Hyes, Knudsen, arrived here from the In- Mary Morgan, Everett Ehle, James Parks, Joseph Riley, Edwin Robson, terior Charles DeMoss arrived from the'R. D. Swartz, M. V. Hernando, Ed- | Interior. |ward Scott and Lee Sullivan. Alfred Beerle, enroute to the Pio- | > neers Home at Sitka arrived Edmund H. Herold, with the Traf- | fic Department of PAA at Seattle, - | returned from the Interior Mary D. Forbes and Dorothy K Whitney, Public Health Nurses, took the plane to the Interior Calvert W. Butler, with the Gen- eral Land Office, flew to Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, Lan- | nie Harrison and J. Lindquist, all and daughter, Mary, will home in Seattle His father, James S. Truitt now of Bel- lingham as Attorney-General for Alaska until retiring two years ago. DISPUTE OF -~ AUTHORITY IS SETTLED | HONOLULU, Oct. 21. — Hawail's | habeas corpus controversy appea: |ed settled by the announcement | that two German-American i ternees were released and Lt. Gen- !eral Richardson’s general order for bidding any habeas corpus action in the Territory is rescinded, The issue of martial law again: /the civil courts has been focuse on Federal Judge Metzger who tag ged a $5,000 contempt fine on C Richardson, military governor of the nds, who in turn told the judg in effect “skip the fine for the dunartion,” and forbade the civi courts from considering any habea ile martial law corpus action remained in effect | 7 [5TEN, Bud—glad to see you getting along. Sure, 1 know you've had to tighten your belt—for a long time you took it on the chin, and now you're getting good pay. “That’s O.K. with us soldiers. You've got your part to play, just as we have ours. You've got to make the stuff —and we've got to deliver it. “Here’s something straight from the shoulder. You THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE *“But just a second . . . maybe it’s none of our busi- | ness, but, say, are you throwing your money around? JUNEAU ALASKA' SALMON RUNS INVESTIGATION ' T0 START NOW dr. Willis Rich Named for| Work by Fish and Wildlife Service Senafe (om. Okehs Peace Resolution WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 The Relations Commit - without e Foreign WASHINGTON, Oct. 21D |tec has approved change villis Rich, on leave from Stan-| ' nnally Resolution pledging yrd University, has been appointed the United States to join other free onsulting Director of all Wesy|and sovercign nations for . the ‘onst salmon fishery investigations|maintenance of world peace. The the Tish and Wildlife Service,|Senate started the debate on the Dr. Rich will begin immediately | Fesolution on Mondsy, and the reso curvev of the Government re. lution was adopted after proposals sroh DrbgTatns Pestoting . ok- pany by a group of senators to rength- rving the salmon runs in Califor- | " .‘";"' FCRE L N WS e ia, the Columbiz River and in J6¢'¢C Al Senators Robert LaFollette of > Wisconsin and Hiram Johnson of Califor 'KETCHIKAN TRIP - MADE TODAY BY - ALASKA COASTAL ey On a return flight from Sitka yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air- lines plane brought in Bob Hagen, Ray Roady, Hugo Schmalk, Mar- jorie Frazer and Har6ld Bates. Ceming in from Excursion Inlet were A. J. McNease, Melvin Stacy, Billy Gomes, N. Avrom and Ernest Rockne Returning trom a Skagway trip, the plane brought Gene Smith, W. C. Nippots, George Paulsen, Rich- ard Ryan, George T. Clark and J. W. Ryan. Today Midge Nicholson, Eleanor Gardner, Alfred Zenger and Louis Salazar flew to Ketchikan and H. L. Olson to Wrangell. Flying to Sitka were Mr. | and voted against the reso- Mrs. Ralph Barker, Joe Collier, W.| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 194/| NIPS SCORN JAP LINE MORMUGAO, Portuguese Indi} Oct. 21.—The Japanese Exchang Liner Teia Maru sailed for Ja) today with Jap national repatriat¢ from the United States and Lati American countries, and the Grip: holm, on which the Japs we brought here, is expected to sa tomorrow with American nationa’ and other repatriates who arrive here on the Jap ship. , The Japs were apparently di: gruntled over the crowded, quarte: of the Jap ship in comparison the spaciousness of the Gripshoh and showed it by their manner. .- | |NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNER Traffic officers will check ca1 WADE ON BUSINESS TRIP lution M. Love and J. T. McNaugt. Re-|every afternoon on Willoughby Av Hugh Wade, Territorial Director o i turning here were Bill Lawrence,|between 2 and 5 p.m. All cars mut ¥ the ‘Bobl Security Board, has Harry Wagen, Capt. William J.|be checked before deadline. ft for Wrangell, where he will be |®* © © © ¢ ¢ ® ¢ Frost and Tom Morgan. | ————— ¢ ¢ %6 of ‘Mithe . dhys NP e Robert Tilly flew to Excursion In- | ! fficial busin Before returning ® . LAl g e let ,and the return trip pasengers | PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY ) Jur Wade will also mg ¢ Temp. Wednesday, Oct. 20 @ were Everett Woodward, Ernest | usiness trips to Ketchikan and ® Maximum 49 mum 3¢ e McClanahan, Ep Canden and A.fmg::: ;ED;;:E:; ;figom;;wy:z: Clukwan v e o o o ~ & o ~ e = B Star Federal Building. Phone 204, ad: to $25 in ten years. “So you're helping us and protecting yourself at the same time by your savihgs. Can’t beat #hat, can you? “We've got to have guns and planes, and tanks, and IcK! “So look . . . When they come around to you, at your job, and ask you to put aside TEN PERCENT of , your earnings every payday—a dime from every dol- lar—you’ll do it, won’t you—for us? *You'll get a WAR BOND every time you’ve saved $18.75—and that Bond will build up, year by year, 4. You 1. By investing in War Bonds you help: provide the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships we must have to and conquer. v 2. You prove that you are a patriotic - American. 3 3. You aid the morale of our figh men, by showing them Nation is behind them. > suryiv ot that the enti prove to our enemies that we are a United People. employees of Bachtol-Price-Calla- | . s 5 3 nist ‘reburned- %o’ Shelr. jobs &b ;- i see, we soldiers want to feel that we're not fighting ships and bullets—and yow’ve got to pay for them— 55, You photectivens g, SERRERL Fus Whitehorse after spending a few| WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Ameri- | alone—that you’re behind us—every one of you, man, from your own, voluntary WAR BOND savings. wre, % every $18.75 you zn;gt_ s days in Juneau |can soldiers of Japanese ancestry woman and youngster. & - ¥ ar Bond brings you back $35 in B George McKenzie, Jr., also with led the Italian mainland attack of | i - 8 i Tnvest a dime from every dollar in #s—and keep yoars: Yok r'."‘f ::' :'"‘;” infoot BPC, flew to Fairbanks | the famous American division which | ' “How? Listen... it up, week after week, month after month. Give us o coanter TR sy b Quaslipguished 1iselr 18 PRGN | “How many WAR BONDS are you buying? Are the things we need fo fight — that’s all we ask. Then . Reporting this, Secretary of War o ¢ 5 /s i Henry L. Stimson said the Japan- I you in on the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're not, ~ count on'us to blast hell out of the Japs, the Huas, ese-Americans passed the test of | | you'll get in—won’t you? This is your war—isn't it? and their whole bloodthirsty gang. Nazi fire with flying colors and are , £ ¢ ’ ? X e're fighting for you, aren’t we? [ e . I now “fighting on the battle lines We're fig 8 i ond O.K., Bud—now let’s go! (om |e|e along the road to Rome.’ ! | They form the 100th infantry | . P [ battalion, division unidentified, and | | EvE RYBO DY o all were born in Hawaii of Japan- | ] . ax ans ese parents 0 | that reports from Italy described 4 3 > eags them as typical American “dough- | 3 STON, Oct. 21—Chair- 3 WASHINGTON, Oc Chair-{yoys Captain Taro Suzuki, Hono- man Doughton of the House Ways X § lulu reserve officer for sixteen years, and Means Committee said he had (i) 11 e vears of active duty, led been given assurances that the Ad-| g = e i” o ot T ‘s'_ 5 “(‘ Ve ministration would “make every ef- il L“ s Th d fort to locate and eradicate all un- > S i 8 . - - ad Iicde en e a . o et o T s adverlisement is a coniribution to America’s all-out war efforthy | The government statement is in-|{ Twenty-one babies and children terpreted as a move to save the of pre-school ages were treated yes: FASHION’S SMARTEST proposed new tax legislation 1m'n[u-rda at the Immunization Clinic BLOUSES. And prices defeat {in the Territorial building to sui Ferv. 1 ~ 1 | e o suit everyone! i ¢ The announcement followed the! Dr. W. W. Council immunized 18 g “ L as‘ ‘dn a m0n ac er first day’s meeling ©f the Commit- against diphtheria, vaccinated two at tee which was held behind closed against small pox, and gave one doors, to consider tax plans which|Schick test J -SI & the Committee completed at’public - e ones evens hearings yesterday. ' BUY WAR BONDS Seward Street . 3§ ————————————rearetre? , {