The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX AND WIFE 25 LONDON The Free "= PURCHASE KRAFFT LANE HERE | Aug Lane and Mrs. Lane at the Juneau Ho- € ‘w ister De Gaulle entered Paris at 7 from Seattle ight tel R eesens. MFG. ¥(0 PLANT firm of morning | the | the | Company, The general contracting Fulton and Kruse this lannounced the purchase |business and equipment Krafft Manufacturing located in the Krafft Building. of of GEORGE BROTHERS 3 58 e shop will| Rumanian 4 o r | I. G. Fulton said the sl | : Su"e' M“ ket be moved to the Fulton and Kruse|fighting on the side of the Axis So. Main Street and operations are resumed by Sep- quarters at 146 staring Monday expected to be tember 1 Fulton and Kruse began business in Juneau February 15 in quarters located on the dock at the foot of Main Street. In July they moved to larger quarters at their present location. -ee— AMOS ALTER LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN POST Amos J. Alter, P. A. Sanitary Engineer (R) with the Territorial Department of Health has been transferred to the Department branch at Ketchikan and left Ju- neau this morning for his new post. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alter. Mr. Alter will be in arge of all sanitation work for the Health De- rtment in the southern district including the towns of Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Craig and Klawock. He will make his head- uar at the Health Center in Ketchikan Before being assigned to Alaska last March, Mr. Aalter was with the U. S. Public Health Service in Texas. PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES ®rders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Washington Coop EGGS Grape AA Large Blues—Ceiling 67c doz. Special 2 dozen $1.29 NUBORA Giant Size—Ceiling 66¢ OGur Special Price 55¢ GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Whole Segments No. 2 can 29¢ Special Case $6.50 FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 3UY IT BY THE CASE Special Case No. 2 cans $5.95 46 o1. cans $7.75 PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS Pure—---SUGAR-=----Cane 101bs. 79¢ 251bs. $ 1.95;1001bs. §°7.75 DARIGOLD ozen$1.25 BUTTER - - 21bs.S1.05 MILK - ' (ase$5.19 38e NATIVE FISHERMAN DROWNS AT SITKA The body of Kelly Brown, native fisherman, was found in the water near the ANB float at Sitka last Tuesday morning, according to ad- vices received by the U. S. Marshal's office here Brown, who had been drinking heavily, was last seen the morning of August 21, about 10 o'clock. At an inquest testimony showed that he died as the resut of accidental drowning. .- MOOSE MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Moose Lodge at 8 o'clock tonight in the Seward Building. An in- itiation will be held, followed by refreshments. A social is planned for tomorrow evening. COOP—LARGE—TFRES EGGS - - 2 DARIGOLD - BORDEN'S CARNATION RAISIN . 3 FLORIDA—SWEET Case No. 2 tins Case 46 oz. tins ORANGE JUICE - §5.99 - $6.99 ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CaseNo. 2tins $5.45; (ase 46 01.fins $6.09 MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING-no limif-pfs. 29c NUBORA - - - - GiantSize §9¢ The Prices Guaranieed Saturday and Monday are further guaranteed fo be at or helow 0. P. A, Ceiling Prices. SEEDLESS 2 Pounds NEW CROP 4 Pounds . DOUGLAS DELI VERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 10:15A. M., 2215 P. M. MINIMUM DE LIVERY—$2.50 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RUMANIANS ' AREWARNED BY SOVIETS LONDON, Aug. 25.—-Germany an- nounced officially today that some troops have stopped | forces. Moscow advices described engage- ments between King Mihai's army |against the Nazi rear guards while |the Russian troops drove swiftly through the wheat and oil empire to within 35 miles of the strategic |Galati Gap. Russia, according to official ad- vices received here, has informed {the Rumanian Government the |only way to win an armistice with |the Allies is by ordering the Ru-| |manian troops to fight “hand in |hand with the Red Army.” TRAVEL OF ALASKANS " PROVING T0O HEAVY | PAA, CPR FACILITIES ! Lifting of priorities and travel| restrictions has started Alaskans | taking their belated trips, accord- | ing to Harry Godson of the Can-| adian Pacific, and Ray Harrington | of the Pan American World Air- |ways, both of whom are swamped those seeking accommodations. | “There are several hundred peo- | ple in town, at the present time, who are trying to leave the city |by plane or boat,” Mr. Godson re- | |ported, and adds that he can take| {no further reservations until at| |least the middle of September. | | “What most people do not real- |ize,” says Mr. Harrington, “is that priorities are still issued to persons! |directly connected with the war| leffort, including service personnel| on orders and civilians who hold war contracts. These priorities | must be recognized, as we are op-| erating under the same conditions | \as other commercial airlines in the | |States. We still have the same | number of planes that we had| when priorities were required from | all passengers, and we can carry no! more now than at that time.” | Not all of the heavy traffic is! |due to Alaskans, of course. Con- | [structions workers, officials, and| visitors from the States are con-| Istantly in transit throughout the Territory. Cannery workers are {returning to their homes, also, at this particular time of the year,| land many are going outside to| lattend school. All of this is put-| ting a heavy burden on transpor- | tation facilities. |TWO FLIGHTS TODAY | FOR ALASKA COASTAL A trip to Ketchikan this after-! 'ngon by an Alaska Coastal plane |carried Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wychoff, Emil Ewold, S. M. Wilson, Jes: |Tate, and J. E. Concannon to that |city, while a second flight was made to Sitka with E. Morgan| Holmes, J. W. Roberts, and J. B.| Heath. ROBOT BASE INGERMANY | IS SMASHED LONDON, Aug. 25.—More than 1,100 bombers with a heavy fighter escort smashed north German ob- jectives including Peenemunde, V-2 robot bomb experimental base and also Wisma, Lubeck, Rostock, Po- litz,* Anklam, Schwerin and Neu- brandenburg. TAKU RADIO OPERATOR AND WIFE IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sterns have arrived here from Taku Pass, where Sterns is operator at the PAA radio and weather reporting station. They will return home in about a week and, when the river freezes, will be completely isolated until May, “Our house is situated high on a hill,” Mr. Sterns reports, “and we have a magnificent view of the sur- rounding country. The fishing is excellent and there are lots of bear, moose, and other wild game. “The climate is comparatively mild; 17 below is the coldest I have experienced there. The snow gets very deep, and we must wear snow- shoes and use dog sleds for travel. “A plane cannot land near the station, but once last winter one flew overhead and dropped a sack of mail, our only contact with the world for six months. “The Rev. Hubbard has been spending some time at Taku River and never fails to stop 1n for a visit when he passes. “Our home is only two miles from the Canadian rtnrdcr, the last place |by ciry " FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944 5 Ftlts 3 X 7 OUT VIA WOODL! | Chairman but he couldn’t say what of human habitation on this side | Mr. Sterns returns to his duties, fm.“his SBAtis would be when e el of the line.” it will be under their direction. N Mr. and Mrs. Sterns both are very | ——————— | Anchorage, via Woodley Alrways| gg;fia the spec! g v fond of their lonely type of exist- INDIAN AFFAIRS HOLDS |were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Benecke, “quid o enorts around ence, but enjoy their infrequent mpsI ANNUAL PICNIC, DOUGLAS 105 Morez, John Manders, Arthur |, =00 &t DR TR0 ope into Juneau and the chance to| The prevailing weather failed t0|cork, Alvin Schlenker and Paul over all of the authority vacated make and renew flcquaintancns.while‘dampen the spirits of sixty mem- prver to that city. ‘yesterday by Vice Chairman Charles here, they are guests at the Bar-|bers of the staff of the Office 0(; ————————— [leson’s suaden resignation anof Hotel. Indian Affairs and the group held| WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Presi- | The CAA has now taken over all |its annual picnic last night at the| dent Roosevelt said that Donald Pan American stations and when |Douglas Beach. Nelson is still War Production rassengers this afternoon ¥ —————— ] Empire Want-ads bring resulls! " | HITS OF THE HARYV Both LOCAL and OUTSIDE! Lettuce, Cauliflower, Green Beans, Peas, Carrots, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Radishes . . . Raspberries, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes, Casabas, Cantaloupes, Honey Dews THE ® For the Ladies We have a complete line of ® For Baby, Juvenile Just purchased in New York City— a complete line of Baby and Chil- Ready-to-Wear . . . Dresses dren’s Wear. We can completely outfit your child for school from head to foot Suits, Coat Se We Have a Large Stock of Hard - fo - Get Merchandise Try to get Real Lace Tablecloths in many lengths and sizes for your dining table. . . and if you fail call at THE BON MARCHE. ALSO We Have a Complete Line of Late Dolls, with Real Hair (Other Novelties) and Coats, Accessories and have Snow we other items. S, Girls® Shoe THE BON MARCHE covds Department Store Suits Boys’ Shoes Jackets Coats - JONES-STEVENS SALE ENDS TOMORROW YEAR ROUND COTTON DRESSES 25% off Sizes 9-44 JONES-STEVENS