The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1945, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “bnngs progress or tragedy to the | Channel in any way—both towns | are equally affected, and: “WHEREAS, the City of Juneau furnishes the majority or nearly all the employment of Douglas resi- | dents; and the residents of Doug- las in turn conduct the majority of their business in the City of Juneau, and: “WHEREAS, the cities of Juneau and Douglas are so closely situated that the recreational facilities serve both towns as one, as: For in- stance, the Treadwell Beach, where hundreds of families from both Members of the Douglas Cham- | Cities gather on sunny days as the ber of Commerce were honored|only favorable and immediately guests at the regular wegkly meet- | available bathing and picnic beach ing of the Juneau Chamber of and: Commerce held today in the Bar- anof Hotel LOCAL CHAMBER TOASTS DOUGLAS GROUP AT LUNC Cooperation Beiween Two Channel Towns in Mu- tual Interest Stressed HEREAS, this beach and pic- nic spot may be closed to residents The President of the Douglas)Of bath citles unless some suitable Chamber of Commerce, Arne Shud- arrangements can be made With shift, was introduced by President the Alaska Juneau Mining Com- William H. Whitehead, after which Pany, by the officials of both towns he expressed his desire to see the involved; two Chambers join together in the! “We THEREFORE propose that building of @ boat harbor for the Juneau and Douglas Chambers Douglas, in having buildings built| of Commerce act jointly and to- in Douglas to house the overflow gether with the Alaska Juneau of Juneau people, and in seeking Mining Co., to lease a portion of the establishment of a Southe the beach, or otherwise obtain a Alaska college on Gastineau Chan- permit for the use of the property nel. by the public for their enjoyment val A. Poor, Secretary of the|and recreation; Douglas Chamber of Commerce, in-| “WE FURTHERMORE Juapase | troduced the / following |Douglas that this unified action, if accepted members attending the meeting:|favorably by the Juneau Chamber, Newest member and merchant of |be extended to any and all other | Douglas, Lee Swift; City Council- worthwhile projects which would men Thomas N. Cashen and Wil- | benefit the residents of Gastineau | liam C. Anderson; Mike Pusich,|Channel as a whole, whether it “Mike's Place” restaurant owner; be playgrounds, promotion of indus- John B. Marin, Douglas Inn owner; |try or Temitorial and Federal pro-| “Law and Order,” A. J. Balog, and jects which may come during the| Ernest Asselin of the Douglas Rec- post-war period. | reation Parlor. * | “WE STILL FURTHERMORE Douglas’ Mayor, M. F. Jensen, | propose that if the above Xee]?ngs‘ expressed the deep appreciation of are in accordance with the feelings the Douglas Chamber on receiving of the Juneau Chamber, that a the invitation to this meeting and | member of the Douglas Chamber be | urged that the two Chambers work | invited to attend the Juneau Cham- | (without vote) and | st | he wants | Wearing | him to Kansas City early this after- | "Anylhinq He Wants" Ruled For. Gen. 'lke’ President G_ires Pledge as| State of Kansas Greets Famous Nafive Son KANSAS CITY, June 21. — The! heart of America gave General| Dwight D. Eisenhower an uproarious | homecoming today as he came back | to his native Middle West on one of the supremely happy days of his life ! to greet his mother and four| brothers and to hear that President | Truman had promised him anything | the broad grin for which | he is famous, “Ike” as he is known to the world swept his proud 83- year-old mother, Mrs. Ida E. Eisen- | hower, into an embrace and as | his plane “The Sunflower” brought | noen and then pumped the h:\nd<1 of his brothers, Milton, Arthur, Earl and Edgar, gathered for the Mid-'__ west’s greatest greeting to a native T i ‘ OPERATION TOLD terious LONDO Municipal Airpert for Kansas City's greeting before proceeding tonight to Abilene, Kas., the small towr O tols. VIRBNE i Tk 1a) ) Spivy of Spokane revealed for titled to anything he wants%and that he would see that the General gets it. e = The President made clear that Eisenhower’s first job is to get back' ,the first time to medical officers at the Separation Center of this post together in the betterment of Gas- | ber meetings tineau Channel. | the courtesy r urned, for whatever Juneau’s Mayor, Ernie Parsons, benefit may be derived.” | welcomed the Douglas members and | e 2 re-emphasized the need of joining | the two Chambers. As an example,' ! Mayor Parsons named the schodi i situation of Juneau and Douglas: | Juneau needing more space and: i | Douglas more students. “With the! PARIS Gen. DeGaulle has| cooperation of the two towns to-!called off his trip to the United | gether a satisfactory solution should | States and plans a conference with | be found,” said Mayor Parsons. Truman after the Berlin Big Three | Other guests at the meeting were: | meeting . H Edward J. Friedlander, Regional RIS 1 Price Executive of the OPA, Wn:.h-‘w WASHINGTON Stabilization | ington, D. C.; J. L, Sawyer, clergy- | Director William Davis suggests the | man of Eugene, Oregon; Frank|40-cent hourly wage minimum be Roff, of St. Paul; John V. Hansen, | lifted to 50 cents throughout the | lecturer from Washington, D..C., nation. ahd Clff Goodman, Flight Radio| Officer, Pan American World Air- ways who gave a brief resume of the Seventh War Loan Drive in Seattle. This drive offered two free round trip tickets to Juneau, with all expenses paid. Mr. Good- man announced that the winner, Miss Helen Ullberg, will arrive some time around June 31, and is planning to bring her father with WASHINGTON —Representative Thomas Elkins, Ohio, proposes a| price control amendment transfer- | ring OPA powers over food to the| Department of Agriculture. i = | LONDON-Prime Minister Chur- | | chill has appealed to the voters of | his election district to return him | to office in the forthcoming election. | her. He also thanked the mer- e | chants and organizations for their| MANILA — The Philippine House | cooperation and donations in this Of Representatives passed a joint| drive. | resolution today authorizing Presi- | r of the Juneau dent Sergio Osmena to negotiate for | A new membe ! o h Chamber of Commerce was wel-the establishment. of air, naval and comed into the. club: B. E. Feero, military bases for U. S. occupancy. | au Plumbing and Heat- | % "‘éo,’,,‘:,'?.i,y i | CALCUTTA — The British 14th o\ e : %nl A, Poor, Secretary of the]| Army troops have occupied a village | Douglas .Cham’ber of Commerce, | east of Prome and report the Japs | then proposed a resoluticn which are firing an area south of the| reads as follows: | sector. “To our Friends Acrass the | ¥ o Y Channel: { ANCHORAGE—Robert J. Bartoo,‘ | Assistant Civil Aeronautics Board “As firm believers in the time- pirector for Alaska, has resigned to tested slogan, that ‘in unity there 'pecome Treasurer of an Alaska air- | is strength’, we of Douglas submit |ine, the following proposal for pleasure and consideration: “WHEREAS, every event that| FORT LEWIS, Wash., — Among comes to pass on or within Gas- |soldiers receiving honorable dis- tineau Channel, whether it be Ju- | charges yesterday at the Separation neau, Douglas, or the surrounding |Center was Pfc. Kenneth R. Mack- territory, and whether the event!lin, Anchorage, Alaska. He came here last year from | your | Washington, D. C. SPECIALALL WEEK | Hunt’s Home Style PEACHES CASE 2: fins $8.95 Dozen 2} tins $4.59 4 @ans $1.55 Chocolate Ch Package 1 8¢ TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. EIRRETEEETNSRE AREZERRIEIEAE TR pPs INEEIET TEFEETEIEIIINGN lat Anchorage yesterday, according to | to Germany and finish his work there, but after that he can have | what he wants, { CLERGYMEN BID FAREWELL: ALSO BID WELCOME More than 300 friends enjoyed the ospitality of the Knights of Col- umbus and Catholic Daughters of America at the reception held in the Parish Hall last evening, honoring the Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur and the v. Edward Budde and their suc- cessors, the Rev. Louis Fink, the Rev. Wm. McIntyre and the Rev. A, Mc- Namara, | The tea table was lovely with pink candles and spring flowers, and bouquets of flowers were used throughout the reception rooms. | Mrs. Henry Harmon, accompanied by M Trevor Davi graciously ang several numbers, among them, | A Spirit Flower,” by Campbell-| Titton, “When You're Away” by Victor Herbert, and “A Big Brown' Bear” by Mana-Zucca. H ‘The reception was very informal,'w with all members of the Knights and CDA helping to make it most | enjoyable. 1 Cucumbers Parsley Artichokes Spinach Broccoli Asparagus Cauliflower New Cabbage py residents of London, released from the strain of five war years, enjoy themselves on the giant swing at the Hampstead Heath fair. that the amputaticn of the first joint cal corpsman, he decided to perform of his right index finger was self-'an operation to remove the obstacle. performed during an accident ofl'l Biivy cleaved the- st folat writh the coast of Alaska. | an adept hand and with the skill of While on a freight schooner Spivy a surgeon sealed the wound by caught his hand in a fan belt and'stitching together with his left when he pulled it out there was a!hand. hanging digit it Unable to perform his work in this| Ray Hope, of Olympia, 1s a gu condition, and having been a medi-|at the Hotel Juneau. New Turnips Garlic Tomaloes Avocados Bunch Carrots Celery Lettuce Grapefruit Bunch Beeis Bananas Apricols Green Onions Zuchinni Squash Parsnips . . . Yams Apples . . . Oranges New Shafter Potatoes PALMER, REINDEER OFFICIAL, IS DEAD Lawrence J. Palmer, Range Ex-; aminer for the Reindeer Division, Alaska Native Service, died suddenly | PHONE 704 information received at the ANS of- fice here. His wife, Inez Palmer, is serving, with the WAVES and is stationed at San Francisco. 2 P. M. Empire wani-aos bring results! - FRESH FISH Salmon Halibut Oysters Clams Filet Sole EENREETA2 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 PHONE 104 3 e/'f S CASH GROCERY Filet Cod Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime! Fresh Killed LOCAL RYER Hampshire Reds 85¢ Pound | “THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 EORGE BROTHER Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. FRIDAY —— SATURDAY POTATOES Clean, White SHAFTERS, No. 1 MAYONNAISE PINT 39 Happy Home SALADAISE SPECIAL 25¢ Regular 35¢ DILL DRESSING SPECIAL 1 5¢ Guaranteed ===- Fresh LARGE EGGS DOZEN 65¢ Brown and White FRESH TOMATOE Firm Red POUND 35 CARROTS 2 large bunches 3 5¢ CABBAGE...NEW HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS CELERY —LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS CAULIFLOWER Many More Items PEANUT CANDY BARS CARTON §1.0 e | CHEESE American POUND 45¢ ‘GEORGE BROTHER Super Market . Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily * ; Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers