The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHAMBER READIES FOR TERRITORIES COMMITTEE ViSIT? Groups Appomied fo Pre- sent C of C Views fo Congressmen val of the House of Representatives Committee on Territories on the afternoon of August 8, Charles W. Carter was ap= pointed Chairman of the enter- tainment committee at today’s week- 1y meeting of .the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, held at noon in the Baranof Hotel Homer Garvin was appoitned as Mr arter's assistant and Horace s to arrange a cocktail party » members of the committee and the Chamber on the evening of August 8, at 8 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Also appointed were the following, who will represent the Chamber of Commerce at the hearings of the committee and present the Cham- pers’ views: Aboriginal Native right, R. E. Robertson; Extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska, Homer Garvin; Extensive Land Withdrawals in Alaska for Reserva- tions of many kinds and for land classification purposes, tuck; Laws and Leases under which natural resources are made avail- able for private enterprise in Alaska, Bob Peterson; Territorial Govern- ment policies, Howard Stabler, chair- man, and legislative committee. These men will meet with the Executive Board at the regular week- ly meeting on August 1. Tom Dyer was appointed chair- man of the Aviation Committee, succeeding Bruce Kendall, who has left the city. Dyer is to name two other members on his committee to work with him. Program Committee for August will be J. H. Stone, chairman, and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht. Capt. Elmer Yates, U.SM.M., guest speaker at this meeting, gave a very colorful talk on his experiences as one of the officers aboard one of the many ships in a large convoy bound for the South Pacific. Capt. Yates was formerly employed by the Alaska Steamship Company and has just been newly appointed to the position of Captain of a Lib- erty ship, now in port. Guests at this meeting were: Mrs. Judy Meyers, bookkeeper for the American Warehouse in Seattle; Burdette ‘xlmn mining engineer of Hurley New Mexico; John Carter, Chief Underwriter of the F.H.A. with new residence in Juneau, and Capt. Yates. SHAVIAN SNOR1 STILL EVIDENT Anticipating ar FOR BIRTHDAYS LONDON, July 26 George Bernard ‘Shaw was 89 years old today, and his program called for work as usual. He refused to celebrate. He made it clear he would not be at home to callers. He wanted no gratulations by telephone. Safe from interruptions at his rural refuge in Ayot, St. Lawrence, about 25 miles outside London, the world famous playwright and comic made it wholly evident by his at- titude that he still feels the same way about birthdays. Last year he snorted: “I 'don’t want congratulations. You know very well I hate them. To hell with birthday wishes, I, say. Who in his senses wants to be reminded he’s growing old?” Shaw still displays a mental and physical vigor amazing for one of his years. ———eo——— COMMITTED Jack Nelson, native ningside Hospital at an sloner Felix Gray here yesterday | afternoon. —————— JOINS WILDLIFE STAFF Miss Alvina Herold, of Seattle,| Curtis Shat-' con- cannery worker recently taken into custody ! at Todd, was committed to Mor- | msanlty hearing held before U. §. Commis- | Taxpayers i Mass Meeling Here Tomgh' Former French Senaie Seven Million Men fo Be With the l)](">ll\[’ of Mayor Er- nest Parsons, who today said: “I hope there is a large turnout for the meeting,” irate taxpayers organized under Association, will gather this evening at 8 o'clock in the Coliseum Theatre to st a mass meeting Bill Hixson, spokesman for the newl ganized group, has outlined purposes of the meeting as discus- sion of recently announced pending increases of City taxes and the just completed re-assessment of property within the City. It is also determined to have a representative delegation of taxpay- ers present in the Council Chambers | tomorrow evening when the Council considers the new Budg All taxpayers are asked to attend ¢rpment, the ma this evening, ss meeting at the Coliseum Mr. Hixson said. PRI A IRAINING SESSION IS HELD BY DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS - HERE Titisan | Distiles Boy Scouts of America held a training session in the Grade School Auditorium last Thursday evening. Those in at- tendance were Dr. J. O. Rude, C. G. Burdick, C. L. Wingerson, A. Shudshift, Earl Miller, the Rev. S. Robert Treat, Robert Felthouse, Henry Harmon and Leo Jewett. Minutes of the meeting were taken by Miss Elise Coomes, Alaska Ex- tension Secreta Delbert Hanks, Scout Executive, conducted the evening training ssion. The Cubbing program was explained and opportunities pointed cut for the addition of more Cub Dens in Juneau and Douglas. Pack Chairman Harmpn advised that any mothers interested in boys joining the Cub program should contact the Scout Office, or the Rev. Treat, Cubmaster. rict Committee secure the at- tendance of Troop Committeemen to a training session during the week of July 30. PR e 18 Mrs. Paul Morgan, who, with her baby daughter, Constance, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, returned on the North Sea to her home in Sitka. r. J. O. Rude advised that the, in PETAIN, LAVAL the name Juneau Taxpayers| City City ordinary MADE COMMON CAUSE, IS (lAIM‘ from Marshal By Louis Nevin (Associated Press Correspondent) PARIS, July 26—Jules Jeanneney, former President of the President Gets Bow ;' | ARMY PLANS FOR Jacob L. FlL‘XI(I\ mass a force for a s Senate, told a high court of justice blow against Japan, adding “There's SINGLE CRUSHING Massed for Thrust Against Japan _ July 26.—Gen. F Devers, new Chief of Army round Forces, says the plan is to for ngle crushing WASHINGTON, Seventh jungle Borneo between and captured Sambodja Japanese, even miles to the upper reaches| of the Manggar River MacArthur st ~_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; JUNLAU ALASKA i 5 AUSSIES MAKE sLow oNnippoN /-MILEGAININ BORNEG AREA . MANILA, July Division isolated today that the machinations of no use doing it piecemeal.” osition, Gen. Pierre Laval made Marshal Petain|; Appearing at a news conference pounced today. dictator when France collapsed in with Acting Secretary of War Pat- Ahead of 1940 and that the two men common cause together.” The white-haired witness peared at this feurth ap- France. Jeanneney, President of the Sen-!the whole 7,000,000 could be usec ‘on one small island,” but that thes session of Parliament in ! would be needed here in this coun- Vichy Chief of Gov- LIV, and | feeds the forces on the Pacific front {and ate in 1940, described an extra-| which Laval, suppressed debate rammed through three ‘“constitu- tional acts” abrogating the consti- tution and giving the Marshal virtually unlimited powers. As the witness left the court- room the 89-year-old Marshal, who | | had been maintaining an aloof air, made the extraordinary gesture of bowing to the witness. Jeanneney bowed in return. State, blocked the French Government from moving to Africa when the Germans overran the country. recalled with the enemy while any part of France is occupied. When the session opened, De- fense Attorney Jean LeMaire read a short statement from Petain de- nying that Petain ever sent a tele- of the B. M. Behrends Co. staff left on the North Sea for a short visit in Sitka. gram to Hitler. “The prosecution alleged that Petain congratulated the Germans on having repelled the Canadian attack at Dieppe and requested that France be allowed to partici- Denny, the fight against Allied to Sitka. pate in invasion,” LeMaire said. | PRI S USO COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT TO MEET AT 8 TONIGHT The monthly meeting of the Committee of Management of the USO will be held at 8 o'clock to- night in the USO headquarters and 4s many members as possble are urged to attend. g s S BUY WAK bONDS EGGS--- Large Fresh 2 Dozen $1.39 BRINE BUTTER Fancy Fruit MELONS Canning APRICOTS CERTO 1 Afew 10 Pounds | Lots Left! CANTALOUPE 3 Rottlf‘ Deal -------59»{ New Gravenstein $6.25 | Ib. 18¢ Honey Dew HONEY : SWEET RIPE Your Large 14 Ib. Crate Only Chance Ib. 20¢ §2.39 “made | terson, |to leave at lease 7,000,000 men,” approximate total of the Army after day of Pe- partial demobilization) tain's trial on charges of betraying!against the Japs in a single blow.” (CHAS. G. NORRIS litera Louis Martin, former Minister of 1. & like Jeanneney, said Petain | pcpang of Authoress Kathleen Not ris. mntry. He peary ailment which he first suffer- a law of 1893 fixing the ¢¢ in New York last summer. death penalty for anyone dealing pmduu‘d his “Bricks Without Straw,” in 1938. an arrival in Juneau yesterday, has joined the office force of the Fish and Wildlife Service here. This is| Miss Herold's first trip to Alaska. | She formerly was employed by the U. S. Nayy Department in Cali-| fornia. ——————— CARLSON HERE J. G. Carlson, of Seattle, guest at the Baranof Hotel. | - e : SALONEYS IN TOWN | Mr. and Mrs, John Saloney, of Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and ! are guests at the Baranof Hotel. | e | MR, MRS. PETERSON HERE | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pe on, of Tyee, are guests at the Baranof| Hotel. APPLES New Peaches, Plums, Green Beans, " Cauliflower, Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Tomatoes Summer — SQUASH — Zucchini and Many Other Items is a TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. - > MRS. J(lll\\()\ IN TOWN Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Peters- | : " burg, is a guest at the Baranof| MINIMUM—¥2.50 Hotel. ] s o 8 .. MRS. LASHUA ARRIVES | | | | Mrs. Bert Lashua, of attle, Imsl arrived in Juneau and is a guest| at the Baranof. 2 \ Berts i CASH GROC ER Portland, is a guest at Uw liumn,u Hotel. Devers said that “We hope (The redeployec He explained that he did not 'mear in the pipeline of supply that ‘Ims\hu B, movement hakam River, island (OASTAL AIRLINES ON HASSEI.BORG TRIP Alaska Coastal Airimes had the| o repetition of the first day's ex- 26 — Australian| forces hinterlands of Dutch | Sumdum, the Au: of the toughest terrain on Borneo. The Diggers were consolidating for toward Ma- third largest on the fes lay north B. F. Heintzleman flew ‘7]hlh()0 Incoming pas: ah were: J. E. Parks and say. From Sitka: Nita Brenn: Ica\ing this morning following : To Hawk Inlet: away and R. Wardell. To Tenakee: combing| To Hoonah: Balikpapan | Smith. oil fields| advanced | without op- some At Present r-old wife of Marsha in the Palace of Justice, concern today that her hours in that hot (court) On the second day of a stretcher was brought Korhonen and Dee Bolton. gers from Hoon- From Excursion Inlet:.Pete Arsan-! Mrs. Bert Lash- ! Glenn Johnson. Paul Hickox, Jack Petér Brown and Harvey Marshal Peiain’ « | Health May Crack to Koot- Ed Ram-J an. were the s Trial PARIS, July 26—Mme. Petain, 70- | 1 Petain, | who is sharing his little apartment | expressed | husband | “won’t be able to stand those long| room.” | the trial| into the| hall outside the trial room in case | following ocutgoing passengers yes- | citement should be too much for | DIES IN SOUTH PALO ALTO, Calif., July 26.—The¢ ry world today mourned Char- Norris, social novelist and Norris, 64, died yesterday of an He last popular novel — e+ MISS HAAS VISITING Miss Jene Haas, popular member - - ROUND TRIPPERS Hen! Green and are making the round-trip Mus. son, food as possible . . . Lettuce Green Onions Green Peppers Plums Apricots Avocados Oranges . (reen Beans Fresh Peas Rutabagas Cherries Peaches Bananas Turnips Korhonen, terday to Lake Hasselborg: Weikko | the Bolmn Vugmm Virgil 89-year-old former Verdun. Schilling 'Chili Powder just right for all chili dishes CANNING APRICOTS $1.95 Lug This year more than any other year it is wise fo put up as much Cauliflower New Cabbage Celery Tomatoes Bunch Carrots 7oA %) Cucumbers Crooked Neck Squash Summer Squash and Many Olher Good Things to Eat! PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and P. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Roat Orders Deliveréd Anytime! Green Transparent Apples hero of | Radishes Gravenstein Apples Cantaloupes Honeydews Wax Onions Crab Apples Limes Supe Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-85—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Juneau's Largest and Finest Super Market . . . Where Service, Price and Quality Meet! SAVE AN EXTRA § 9, Buy $50 Coupen Book $47.50—$20 for $19, APRICOTS $4.95 LUG Firm for (‘,:mning’—Headquafiers for Canning YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT GEORGE BROTHERS! Largest Selection of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cherries, Cantaloupes, Honeydew Melons, New Gravensiein Apples, Plums, Peaches, Egy Plant, Calaves, Summer Squash, Zuc- chini Squash, Bunch Carrots, Cauliflower, Green Cabhage, Celery, Head Letiuce, Green Peppers, Tomaioes, Cucumbers "SUGAR -Pure Cane 100 b.sack $7.75 ONLY THE BEST FOR LESS AT GEORGE BROS.! CERTO ‘ 2 hofflestor@R¢ | PAROWAX - 3, pkgs. 4.5¢ MASON JARS WIDE MOUTH, Pinis - - Dozen $1.25 WIDE MOUTH, Quaris - - Dozen 1.75 BUY YOUR CANNING SUPPLY NOW! s Fresh Roasted Peanuis|b. 49« JAR RINGS, Rubber - - 3 pkgs. 29c JIFFY SEAL for Jam and Jelly - 3 pkgs. 2%¢ JAR LIDS, Regular - - - 2 pkgs.2% JAR LIDS, Wide Mouth - - 2 doz. 45¢ JARLIDS and RINGS, W.M. - Pkg.44c JAR LIDS and RINGS, Regular - Pky. 30c HEADQUARTERS FOR CANNING SUPPLIES! SOAP POWDERS 3 large packages $1.00 Rinso — Ivory Flakes — Ivory Snow — Super Suds Duz — Oxydel — These Are Scarce Items BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW! $20.00 Coupon Book for $15.00 CIGARETTES, carfon $1 .40 | CAMELS — RALLEIGHS — NO LIMIT! I COFFEE 3 pounds $1.00 Sehillings—Drip ‘or Reguar JUNEAU’S BEST CASH GROCERY | Grapefruit Juice Florida — No. 2 Tin — Unsweetened 6 fins $1.00 ‘ OVER 2,000 ITEMS TO SELECT FROM! EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Y Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers