The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1944, Page 6

APPROACHES ON AUTOS ' TO ANTWERP UNDERWAY ARE(LEARED New Parking Rules Are First Winter Show Hamp- CHECK UP ers Allied Operations on Entire Front squeezed into a pocket in this area An earlier dispatch reported the who took Breskens Sun- day, were withdrawn and a con- situation prevailed there mile front facing east Established by City Ordinance Department, Highway | _ annual {€ Police junction witk The Juneau Patrol, has utomobile ¢ the officers will test lights, bra ted on the anadians -up. This mean: fused along the T f and, incidentally faulty toward Germany. oo 5 : Persistent Allied pressure scored It is also announced that changes| =~ ...~ cains and winter's first have been made to the city OfC-| Liyoiyreaq snow sharpened the igce TeRR IRt plague of weather which has ham- district in the bu Park 1 30 minut pered the Allied armies for weeks. The German radio reported that ed to Parking on Eecond Street, :"‘; Allied guns were pounding the fort- tween Franklin and Gold, is limited | Allied Bute Wwere BREIE o r to 10 minutes 4 sreet be- |Tage. Street fighting for possession i g 7“;:"\1 S aleo [of Maisieres les Metz, to the North, ain and anklin, is als continued. The Americans are now THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR TUESDAY OCTOBER 24, 1944 Phyllis Lesher, assisted by Bonnie Viland and Lyda Museth. Pinochle was played and prizes were won by Mr. A. Lymen, a visiting mem- LIGHT, POWER C0. CASESCHEDULED 2 11> se . comen. o vt men- Rodenberg winning consolation. Re- The case against the Alaska Elec- |freshments were in charge of trice Light and Power Company will | Esther Bavard, assisted by Ethel be heard tomorrow afternoon at 2 caldwin, o'clock jn the Council Chambers of City Hall, according to City Attorney M. E. Monagle. The company, through its Assist- ant Manager, Ralph Martin, was served with a warrant last Satur- SALVATIONARMY | PROCLAMATION |FDi TO TALK l CIEADERSCOMNG v o iep e } HERE THURSDAY:i;u;:i;{ox;“dm'my's operations .“l i SRR | WHEREAS, Juneau is honored | Various Meefings Scheds 22 e, o e v SATURDAY ! 3 iqn. |high-ranking National Leaders,| i 3 Ulerfl,e:]r;glu:;nsgufiézlygn :Commlssloncr William Barrett, T‘t‘xw»Ba” s BO“ Addmg Fue| '0 ritorial Commander of all of 5 Already Hot Polit- | Western States, the Hawaiian Is- | The program has been finalized gnd Lt. Colonel P. L. DeBevoise, | i i(al Ba"e The Women of the Moose will celebrate Mooseheart Day in con- junction with the Men of the Moose by a program to be given | | | | | at the Lodge Rooms on November 27. Entertainment will be given tand refreshments served at this ltime, A special surprise will be given for the children of the mem- bers. A Rummage and Bake sale will, be held November 4, which is also |the date of the next business meet- ing. Entertainment will be in |charge of Anna Bodding, assistedq |by Iva Hermansen and Aileen Smith. Refreshments for the even- ing will be arranged by Nan Le- mieux, assisted by Martha Schmit and Ella Jaegel. day, which had been sworn out by former City Engineer Hugh Antrim. The complaint charges the company {lands and the Territory of Alaska |for the visit of Commissioner Wil-|western Territorial Field Secretary, | liam Barrett and Colonel P. L.lang { . DeBevoise, National leaders of thel WHEREAS, Sunday, October (Continued from Page One) Salvation Army. The visitors will|twenty-ninth, at 2:30 o'clock in the| ™ " | §ith the alleged violation of the arrive Thursday evening and will|afternoon has been designated the as part of the “isolationist press”| ... ,ding code on one count. be met by local citizens and Sal-|time for the extending of a Civic|commented that the word “isola-| ™t ey B, L. Faulkner will rep- vation Army officials. Welcome from the citizens of Ju- |tionist” is a word a man controlled| .. the light and power company | The first public appearance Will|neau to the Salvation Army offi- [by foreign influences uses for Pa-|g;q My, Martin. {be a reception and welcome givenicials at a public session to be held triotic purposes. {by the Native Salvationists and i, the Scottish- Rite Auditorium, Bolter Ball To Speak | L friends, Priday evening at 7:30|now ot Bt o speak sl HEDGES OF WMC A. B. Hayes, nominee to support Roosevelt be- lEAvES To Go | oclock at the local Salvation Army| THEREFORE, I, Hall on Willoughby Avenue. Public|Mayor of the City of Juneau, do cause of foreign policy grounds, is meetings will also be held on Sat-|hereby declare Sunday, October |, make a radio speech, expanding BLUEBERRIES urday and Sunday nights at the|twenty-ninth shall be Salvanon'on his reasons, on Thursday night. GOOSEBERRIES |local hall. ; jArmy Day in Juneau in honor of| The fact that it will be sponsored To CONFEREN(E BLACKBERRIES | Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, ithat worthy service organization, by the Republicans-for-Roosevelt HUCKLEBERRIES visiting Salvation Army officersiand I further urge all residents of |Committee, headed by Bartley Crum| APRICOTS vi guest speakers at the local ivi Tel- i 8 Y | Arthur Hedges, War Manpower will be guest speakers at the local |juneau to attend the Civic Wel-|of California, manager for Wendell Director for’ Alaska, left yesterday [churches as follows: come and to do everything pos-|Willkie in 1940, inspired the Demo- for Whitehorse on an official busi- ‘PIE CHERRIES FREESTONE PEACHES No. 10 (institutional size) FRUITS and VEGETABLES BUY THESE ECONOMY SIZES Many of these items are not available in the smaller tins. tween M limited to 10 minutes Chief Monagle says these park- o e the | Commissioner Willium Barett atsible to make the Salvation Army holding about three-fourths ¢ [Northern Light Presbyterian| orficials’ visit to Juneau a succ ‘4 b abo ftown: hitireh 5 i ing rules must be observed or ar i HPATANS o iy ot O 3 (Signed) A. B. Hayes, rests will certainly follow e ,h'”l'.d ,”.',‘(l““ls“(?)m_'- Colonel P. L. De Bevoise at the Mayiir( af g tmpan.] terattacks of ~armored ~SUPPOTY|preppoqist, Church. SsES The business district is the terri- ¢S TR 3 tory in the followingiinamed: streets|a8ainst, the Allied lines nea Lune-] 0% 1 o Biric Newbouldat Holy ! south, but|_ = o | ATTORNEY JACKSON and streets district Northeast of Luneville, Al- Way | Pulsed {surection Lutheran Church. Admiral Way and Marine B i o to Fourth Street, Main - Street to lied nwm.\) <;-u;lmd..u;:.lt gains | Adjutant Henry Lorenzen at Mv-‘ | Franklin 'Street, . iheludilig:: Front, eoe vicinity, of BAONcowtH morial Presbyterian Church, |S WORKING HERE Robertson at | | Roy E. Jackson, Chief Enforce-| ment Attorney of the War Labor | Second, Third and Seward Streets, Captain James on both sides g o ides ot ot T emeret RANGE EXAMINER IS HERE; ° .05 Guven Garruthers at. e | crats to look around for more pos-| ible recruits among the ranks of| Stassen-Willkie Republicans. Stassen’'s Name Up | Ball backed Stassen for nomina- {tion, but Dewey won. However, Vic- tor Johnson of Minneapolis who di- rected Stassen’s campaign last spring, told reporters “I know 'of doesn't represent the views of Har~ old Stassen. I'm sure Commander Stassen, now serving in the South Pacific, must be heartily ashamed of him.” Board, ‘is now in Juneau at the |offices of the Alaska War Labor | Board, proceeding against those| rry E Streets. South Main Street o Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Lawrence J. Palmer, Range EX- in the Scottish Rite Auditorium, a| ywas. on bou sides of Marine Way,| (MDY TS SURVEY WORK £7gice, of ot o ™ ¢ -ee ; ; | 4 {firms in Juneau which ve been | | aminer for the Alaska Indian Ser-|civic welcome will be extended w:\ill‘:ti g xmbilivut?fl M Alaska Coastal Airlines made ‘“1”“"'" s in Juneau after completing (ne visiting officers by Territorial “:)“.m:xg age s zation reg flights yesterday carrying the fol-|, ¢4, and one-half months’ survey g ity officials citizans of s. | s s : | Approximately 30 firms have lowing passengers to Skagway: IM.|of reindeef ranges in the Bering Sea jyneau. H. L. Faulkner, chairman O el Be s Bt Rves, Min: Ui land Avbte lrdle regions of the Juneau Saivation Army Ad- E. Walters, N. A..McEact Palmer also made a special study| 0o 0" Boora” winl preside at this ‘T“E’““»" to Juneau—Mrs. F.|of Jichens, a plant which provides koot oyl ke s invited to Schombel, Mrs. ¢ Deman, Dale|he pr v ; L atan rs. Amy Deman, Dale|the primary winter food for thel oo ") o oo cervices. Steen, Mrs, s eindeer in > se s . E. Walters _|reindeer in these sections. i g T i n i Juneau to Sitka—Al Murray, Ted| After completing conferences in violations with a view to recom- | Reynolds. {Juneau, Mr. Palmer will go to | mending action. | Matuska, | Washington and Chicago to present | Jackson has just returned from !reports on his work. 1 | Anchorage - and Fairbanks, where | i Sitka to Juneau—J. J. been investigated in Juneau, and| Mr. Jackson is now conferring with the owners to determine the extent of the violations and the | circumstances accompanying the t To Republican assertions that the Administration is trying to cover up the Pearl Harbor facts until after election is added today the state- ment by Representative Engel, Michigan Republican, that the President “deliberately ~withheld” my personal knowledge that Ball| . ness trip. After leaving White- horse Hedges will go to Edmonton and from there to Seattle and San Francisco. He will be in Reno November 2 ahd 3 to attend a conference of all state War Manpower Commission Directors, returning to Juneau about the middle of November. Social Meefing Held ¢ By Moose Women “The Women of the Moose held their social meeting Saturday, Oc- tober 21, at the Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building. This month was in charge of Mooseheart Al- umni and the following class of from Congress information on Ger-|new members was initiated: Eva man air power in 1937. Engel said “while the President Nygard, Maxine Bowling, land, Reva Such, Betty Fitzgerald had insistent warnings of the grave|and Frances Nore. Entertainment was in charge of potentialities of Gereman war, strength” he held down the request for military appropriations, and “he now blames Congress.” Sii agigre Ll NewEvidenice Ivy De- | William Jorgenson, jundue tax burdens were asst sed‘ |against some 60 firms, totaling over | WHOLEWHEAT PIE PEACHES PURPLE PLUMS SLICED APPLES FRUIT COCKTAIL BARTLETT PEARS SLICED PINEAPPLE CRUSH PINEAPPLE RHUBARB 'BRANDIED MINCEMEAT | APPLE SAUCE TOMATO JUICE LEMON JUICE PUMPKIN SAUERKRAUT DICED CARROTS * PEAS GREEN BEANS CORN ASPARAGUS SPINACH ~DICED BEETS TOMATOES TOMATO PUREE TOMATO CATSUP | | Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. i Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! | $160,000 because of violation of | A Toast fo Your Health | Wage Stabilization laws. | DELICIOUS FOR IN Ap (ASE‘ There are reports circulating | |around Juneau that several firms| have already been fined for in- | Breakfast, Lunch i reakfast, Luncheon or Dinner creasing wages, but Jackson stated This is ANOTHER BATTLE (I'REEK . s _!that such information was not for WASEENGUON, 0ck | Jor— Nl 41,2 public and could not be re- PRODUCT that will PLEASE YOU'! SOLD BY gathering agencies are not public \Cr U utilities and shouldn’t be made such, Tarkatn. Al A B PHONE 16 or 24 by judicial action,” the Associated S n, these Press said, in a brief, in asking that alleged violation of the Stabilization $2.00 Minimum Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, the United States Supreme Court' Act, the cases were not heard be- we have only one delivery each day. reverse the lower court ruling that fore a regularly constituted court, AP must change their membership but were heard by a War Labor by-laws. IBoard panel, and if the defendant The brief was submitted in an' Was found guiliy, the penalty, appeal from the decision by a spec-'either a disallowment on income ial Federal three-judge court of tax or a criminal penalty, was af- the Southern District of New York fixed by the panel. and concludes “so grave a step as, Jackson will discuss the stabiliza- transferring the press from the field tion program in relation to em-} of private enterprise to a status of ployer's wage problems before the | a well regulated public utility is the Chamber of Commerce luncheon | last thing the courts should do on' meeting Thursday noon. their own motion. It is the last| e —————— thing that should be done at all so;, The Hotel Juneau is becoming long as any possible alternative bright and shiny once again. The exists.” fold aluminum paint on the front | The appeal is the latest develop- face has been scraped off and a |ment in the government’s civil suit new coat has been applied over a |under the Anti-Trust Act to force sealer that is guaranteed to hold |AP, a cooperative, non-profit or-' the paint. 'ganization to change its member-! *“The work has been going on for ship structure and make a news re- the past several months, Ed Hoff- port to any applicant. 'man doing the job and “weather —————— permitting” according to Manager HERE FROM HOMER | Clarence Wise, all four sides of the Freda Johansen, of Homer, Al-|building: will be so treated and aska, is a guest at the Baranof. painted. CHEESE Headquarters Darigold Sharp American Off the Big Wheel 550 pound EORGE BROTHER Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. For YourNightSnack Pigsteet — Snack Spam —Deviled Meat Sardines — Vienna Sausage Borden's American Half Pound—Two and Five Pound Loaves COCKTAIL SPREADS ROQUEFORT—OLD YORK—SMOKY BLUE—VERA SHARP and MANY OTHERS DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 0:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 rts Cheese — Corned Beef Borden's—Carnation—Darigold M I l CASH AND CARRY S 4-1 9 —WITH THE REGULAR MINI MUM GROCERY ORDER OF —————————————' $2.00 exclusive of Meat or any We Reserve the low priced items or specials we | O. P. A, Ceiling || Right to Limit! = will deliver at this price. 4 $5.76 EORGE BROTHERS | LIQUOR STORE PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES R S e R R BeingSought, Murder (ase Mystery of Yukon Territory “Tragedy Being Unrav- elled by Mounties PORT SELKIRK, YUKON TER- RITORY, Oct. 24—A coroner’s jury, Isaac, Indian girl, the wounding of her father and the discovery of the decomposed body of a white man, has adjourned until November 3,/ pending further investigation by Royal, Canadian Mounted Police. A diary found near the white man’s body mentioned that he passed the mouth of the McMillan River on July 31. A note; signed “Peter,” and asking for an inquest, was also found. Oscar Adami, white trapper, ar- rived here last week to report the mysterious shooting of the girl' and her father at their: home, three inquiring into the death of Mary| | | LUCIEN LELONG'S f LIQUID "CAKE” MAKEUP .* Nori-drying new complexion for you—a fovely miles from Kalzas Creek. Later, while leading officers to the scene Buccessar. {0, of the crime, Adami stumbled over GUY L. SMITH DRUGS silky liquid that smooths ion with lyql!}flnm@psf A dewy, non-drying makeup that tints your skin in heavefl;’ Jook-alive cdlnjzlexlon shades. - Warfield’s Drug Store HALLOWE’EN DANCE Limited Table Reservations Saturday,October 28th, 1944 i $2.00 Per Couple ‘ DANCING—9—1 Reservations at Hotel Desk or Cocktail Bar and Coffee Shop The All-Girl Orchestra Y= =)=y = = = = = S = S S S S S S |