The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1945, Page 2

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1945 RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE IN RUSSIA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASK " PROPOSED RECREATION LODGE FOR JUNEAU AREA 'American and Russian Churches Reconciled with Soviet | Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves prom; be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hellp loosen axgi expel zerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in« flamed Bronchial mucous mern- branes. Tell your to you & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding gou must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Coldi.fir »wechitis E ~ cout Lo uncil President| oA ! v ‘ ; Cooperation s e o g = 65 G ARl % | i Jull Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest MOSCOW, Feb.:7. — Metropolitan paid circulation. | Benjamin of North America and the | Aleutians said today that final steps for clese cooperation between the | American Orthodox Russian church- | es with the Mother Russian Church | will be taken this week. The two American delegates to the | All-Russian Orthodox Congress are | Bishop Alexy Pontelaief and Father Joseph Dzvonchik. They are ex- pected to arrive here tomorrow. | oo 3 T % The ‘Metropolitan said “there are b i v " saize 2 y : e s 10 bishops with 300 American par- ishes being reconciled with the Mother Church. Tt is a great re- ligious moment.” - FAMILY NUMBERS GAME — v CANTON, Il and 's. Donald mm were married at 11 o'clock on the 11th day of the| 11th menth 11 years ago. Their | names ‘eontain ‘11 letters each and I'thefr sghls’name also has 11. They “live on ‘Bast Maple street, which also That's right. nal Boy il over ¥ WATKINS GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS Foods, Medicines, Flavorings and Spices, Toiletries and Household Necesities at PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES Complete Line GARNICK’S GROCERY Phone 174 Come in and get your FREE Calendar and Almanac ™ PSSR ded the | 1903 and | 11910 | f the | Scout Dis- thahn, who nt in 1913 intreductien teday ow sho dedication the Gas- m in 1 area due to a combina- growing out of war Boy Scout prog ct—as a result mc in the channel area the benefits of ittendant il ttin on de- »dge that was propesed for the Juneau area last spring when a group cf Juneauites became enthused over the proposi- The -building was to have been financed with local capital, invested in war bends, to be uld transport tourists to and from the lodge four times Shown zbeve s riists sketeh of a tourist recreation 1 of @ landelide of tourists to Alaska after the war with ne place for them to stay. . construction was possible. The lodge was to have been located at Tee Harbor and a station wagon w ol frrrrr e . E FOR TASTY FOODS ! ! and VARIETY TRY Gastinean Cafe Foremost in Friendliness S OBSERVE STALEMATE (OLD, SNOW HITTING IN NEW REGION (By, Associated Press) o cold and snow over the e and Western States moved | |entertainment committee, then in- g | at the and Rc week Lions iet Court wiil by of set- new Dis r the purpose ing Program for the 1d with an, encamp- » hoys as 4 main ob- juvenile’ well- asked to volun- to make this it should be.” also said that there is to be done, many more held, and many along the road of : cubbing. He asks all to give some of their time, busy they may be. ng the Boy Scouts and the ho will join the Scouts when ] ) " REPORT ther: Bureau) .o o {Weémipefature for 24-Hour period enling at:7:30 o'clock inexplained reasons the plan was apparently abandoned. | tredueed Joann Nowell who, accom- | At that time, he stated, the Oregon | eountry: was being settled. In 1848 | NFFE Group —_— plies. The nearest available ice with 2ll arrangements made for a H H i supply was in Boston, across the most dignified initiation, to be fol- tacks, Gains First Tighlighting Se ey yesterday improved the Objedlves and transportation situations. 1 of 27 “"‘”I"”“ “‘l ‘?(.lkp“l;L with the Russian-American com- Exalted Ruler R. E. Robinson will German lin month, and a- historica a y ™ A ar I? th ther " P ey blective pany to buy 250 tons of ice ini handle the gavel for the other and gained its initlal of jectives pAH AMERKA“ l“ . D OUT OF JUNEAU Y 4 . Ot} oemmeroial ;é«)o ! of, (e trustoes 1pfeting, 0 whithljjshed ‘art fed"plant 4t Sitka, later be on the program. pushed toward the German strong- additional; contact,men and WOMENy,,uing to Kodiak. The meeting is to start’ promptly holds in the mountainous Gothic : e | f I)' EMFIOYEES {panigd ‘at the piano by Jomm!El H TORI(A[ | Wolfe, sang three selections. [zt i @ pmgmm.lpASI EXAI-TED | N |IA l Y | ] | i | | gold ~was discovered in California | and the '49ers, upon arrival in the the luncheon meet- continent by covered wagon, or a lowed by a good-fellow session of ing of the National Federation Of jono " hard haul by sailing vessel business, entertainment and ve- Federal Employees. this around West freshments. Temperatures dropped today to Gold Room, oaact | Past Exalted Ruler Arthur ROME, Feb. 7 — The strongestia low of 19 below zero at Bemidji, Curator Keithahn of the Terti- pygsian. Ameriea. This they sold in part of the evening. despite stiff enemy resistance | topiad, . Myseum, on the, RISWEY, 0L (he south ErisiB000:+475 alton. |/ Past Exalted Ruler Earl Hunter Allied headquarters said the Am- A Pan American Airways blane today carried the following pas- wexe assigned,}jn conjunetion’ ¥ith{ " rpeCompatyy’ bfancHed buf into at 8 -oclock, and Elks, both local Line guarding the Po Valley road the - menibership i drive Hamldlm,_\-mg‘ codfish 'and furs, but did and visitors, are asked 'to attend hub in front of Bologna. | Territcrial Museum Curator Ed TAI.K 'LUNCHEO“ Keithahn tcok the audience back 4 k) Membership Drive Nets 27 . i | ISan Francisco Bay region, discov-| '’ B4 AN ——- ered there was no ice there with Tonight the Elks will observe the toward the snow-bound L T Cape Horn to the the Baranof Hotel was the enthusiastic report of the | ~\woijering where to get ice, a (Scotty) Adams will be in charge American attack in Italy since Minnesota, and sub-zero minimums and Veteran Past October has driven 600 yards into 'also in Montana and the Dakotas. the American-Russiafi Commercial{ g, .ohqing U Ateg . xiow: ' lcalled hes charge of the eatertainment erican Fifth' Army, trqops which Company. themselves , the American-Russign and refreshments, dnd he is glving Jaunched 'the attack Monday broke y anr}’ui‘i- senger to Fairbanks—aArthur Glover. Fairbanks to eau -, Gordon ’a hundred years—to the year 1845. New Members to which to preserve their food sup- annual Past Exalted Rulers Night, American Fifth Army At- stern States where the mild lembership committee, showing g oY OR L nade a deal of the initiation, southeast of Bologna - Alva’ BlackerDy réad ‘the Teport nit, out rio information as to ‘what 'will the ‘long winter stalemate and had Springbett. Ju this morning, An. Jupeau: 2 fmum, - 32, Preeipiation, 06, of gh inchy, T 01t At Alrport—Maximum,’ 32; 0. Précipitation, eeesssesssensoe Smith ' then | congratulated - Miss Olive. Trower .on. sending out 180 letters; Miss Bess O'Neill. for bring= ing in 14 new members; and Preda Remazotf for bringing’ in six hew members. The list of gew members included the following: 3 $ Jack Carvel, Charles L. Popejoy; tures. They continued, however, until 1867, when then Secretary of State Williamm H. Seward, decide/ to buy Alaska from the Russian Czar. The exira $200,000 was ap- propriated te buy out all interests in Alaska. And the ice company was the cnly business left that owned not do so well with their new ven- and pack to ‘standing room only" the Elks Hall for this meeting. {front. Front line dispatches The sfrong opposition encounter- ed indicated there has been no Weakening' of the German defenses despite reports that the Nazis are shifting some trocps from TItaly to guatd the Russian-menaced home’ 1 the Seattle (to,.Juneau — Miss Bett | Benard, Joseph Ellson, Don: Fester, Mrs. Etta Harvey. Juneau to;Seattle Leon Ham- merley, Robert Roppel, Ray Gildner, Mildred Keaten, .Albert Rusch, El Post, Max Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Seltzer, James Dodson, Mrs. Mildred Dodson, Winifred Sh -- jattack didn't constitite a i {scale offensive, and headquarters any property in the. Territory. | ldescribed it as 'aimig at “limited Mabgl Singér, Glen. R, Green,| The real blow to the ice com-| |cbjectives.” Kathering Nordale, Etolin T: Goul- [Pany, however—ghe first. American FOR lABo ! Numerous' casualties were report- | ¢ ter, Henrietta B, Power, Florence Pusiness on Alaskan soil — came €d "as the: men' moved through (terrain. E. Holton, Hazel Scof .\Xaxinn}““m the introduction of artificial | lhnw?llg Snow over a mountainous | . ‘ Lot gt =l Forrestal Says Work-or-' FREED PRISONERS Daviin, Trma I Johnson, John ice-making equipment. This com- McCormick Laurens Knowles, Fany, Keithahn said, brought the Jail Legislation " 10 BE BERMITTED Needed | B T0 COME 10 U. 5. Mrs. anford, Fred F. Head- t horses to Alaska, built the lee spadden, Frank P.|first sawmill, planted the first oats WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—Secre-| tary of the Navy James V. Forrestal s ——— 4 MatArthur Told fo Give Re- DRESSES lief 1o United Na- 25 4 : | One and Two Pieces «ck O'Con-|and built the first roads. | Mildred E He said, too, this fact seemed to; |said the need for work-or-jail man- aappower legislation “Wwill sharpen up” ions Citizens s £ gI0ci THESBIDATE vou! cannot Every line SERENE and SMOOTH . . every DETAIL oné, of dress- | Barron, John J. Cashen, Howard |Pave been overlooked by historians. ‘ X after V-E Day (Victory in Europe) | be sure you are properly : maker’s EXCELLENCE. In glorious E. Simmons and Clay Scudder s i P kel It was anncunced that War Man- (OAST Auxlll‘nv as far as the Navy is concerned.' Qur requirements” for ‘the Pacific insured -~ AND REMAIN e LA i o T 30 Wi prints ani plain colars ' ricl an S0 withayt the sonstant beautiful as SPRING FLOWERS. . WILL STUDY MOTOR after! Germany; i advice and -assistance of a JONES -STEVENS 100 per cent—all their em- téllls, he stated. ! reliable insurance agent. = being members of the He mdde thése statements after téstifying before the Senate Military 215 SECOND STREET f}xair:usnom_mx;:semwhere :r:t si;i:vl MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR trémendous, but they eg2 very es- WORK Josephine "R, Tremel, Helen: Saale, 5 . Mrs. William Youppi of Sitka 1 tonight. Partly cloudy with snow or rain showers Thursday and Thursday night. Low perature tonight, 21 est Thursday, 35 7o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . ° . . ° . - FROM SITKA The Rev. Jehn Zloblin of Sitka arrived in Juneau this morning on the Northland: e % HERE FROM SITK. Something Bright ... Something Charming new chairny e WELLOME YANKS - ¥ | Torhorrow G .rd"Amnm‘ywmm?ng 1 the ‘Cilmpumfl Chambers at.8:0'clogk {a ngw’ subject wAll h.*:uua?&fi ass membersy Yice-Oamynodore laska, ~ Jack | Burford, an- today. Motor “meéhanics +will Feplace navigation as the sec- ond : subject ong the turriculum. Signalling will stlll be taught dur- ing the first hour of the meeting. Burford urges all members of the % : WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—General | Douglas MacArthur was informed by both the War and State departments that the prisoners liberated in the Philippines will be permitted to/ come home “as scon as the military situation permits.” 1 MacArthur was also advised from | ‘Washington that “he take all appro- priate measures to provide for the | welfare of all United Nations citi- zens and those relief measures be | continued throughout the period of | military administration by the civil authorities and the army.” sential for such things as rockets, battle repairs, heavy duty tires and other things.” TOWNSEND PLAN IS BEING PUSHED ON IN When you get insurance from this agenecy you buy a service of protection—not policies. Let us check over your insurance. No obliga- | tion. | | | | | i Shattuek Agency ( INSURANCF—BONDS JUNEAU Roy Eaton Serving the Cause of Victory In War..... In Peace... ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 Courtecus and Dependable Service tc Alaska WASHINGTON—(AP) —A Navy medical officer reports that on his hespital ship there were 284 Japan- ese and 384 Americans, all wounded i the same engagement. The Jap- anese developed 14 cases of tetanus, A German radio said Allied bomb- |Townsend National Recovery Plaw; ¢én of them fatal. The American, | | ers were also striking from the’ west. ‘buz full responsibility will be theirs. Who had heen vaccinated, had none. | ) |women democratically elected in |each state. They will be aided by llegal and legislative experts ap- pointed by Dr. Francis E. Town- send, founder and President of the CGA to be present, and also any and all persons wishing to become He also asks that the students| remember to take the usual 25-cent! (ONGRESS (lulfis dental expenses incurred in con- P otk gt o A T dueti lueting the course. ness- session, listened to an address {by Senator Don Carlos Brownell of of allowances for aged and deserv- | Ll $ieie 2= HEAD RED CROSS : [Townsend Movement announces a ; 9 Inew strategy to force action on DRIVE m MAR(H J | AR [A 5 [the Townsend Plan in 1845. The i Phafle 567 % "uy the organigation’s " o e bureau. The plan, which would A mMeeting of the directors st the Junesu Chapter of the Ameri- fyears of age and older by means {of a three per cent' gross income 2nd the Rev. W. Robert Webl was | appeinted as chairman for the Ju—‘ | . . ' Congress. y : | Oil Refineries, LaskNaturat *rac e new ratesy. con. staris in March. s Andther genera] meeting is con- | Fuel for Germans, |fena representatives etectea , |Congressional districts by their date to be announced later. it f‘tives are members of the Tewnsend J National ~Council, elected from Mrs. C. A. Hodson and son are VIENNA, Feb, 7.—Oil refineries registered at the Hotel Juneau. | in the Vienna area, the most im- elected from local Townsend Clubs, Thus, the Townsend drive to win AMERICAN: INMUNTEY motor fuel for the Germans since the Russians seized a large part of |directly in the hands of men and Fifteenth Air Force téday. The bombers were from Italian members or associate members. | fee, which is used to defray: mu-] e last night, and during their busi- B s REV. WEBB WILL fBiward. who savors & Hheralisation : & National ' headquarters of the announcement was made this week | 4 BOMB A legislative —— B . - e finance pensions for rsons 60 L33 can Red Cross was held last night, !tax, will' come before the present 4 neau Chapter for the drive which gressmen will be visited by Town- ; templated for next week, with the Undef A"a(k |fellow townsfolk. These representa- HUDSONS HERE state councils, which, in turn, are e, portant remaining source of natural the old age pension plan will be Silesia, were bombed by the U. S: bases. WAVING A MAKESHIFT FLAG but looking worried, two Filipinos from the grass to welcome the invading Yanks near a Lingayen beach. Messages dropped by our airmen had told the inhabitants of their town, Binmaley, to gather in a specified area for safety, but these two couldp’t | wait, This is a U. S. Signal Corps photo, (International Soundphoto) |