The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1945, Page 2

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4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WARRELIEFFUND o - DRIVE WILL START .0 ot o | HERE SEPTEMBER 7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1945 O tire territory as soon as surveys end studies are completed, OPA The Territoria filff‘fik; D“N;“f- N;““{'"_“l War Re- | 45 This basic data was obtained| M"_ ‘"‘]d- '”f’(‘;g i "'; Chm_"““” through consultations with clothing | ) J: ‘“) e ks ¥ whm an-| retailers wpon whom little, if any,| nounced the opening -date of the|aqgitional burden has been placed | g drive for funds which i Ly th Fivgh e Cemben 7 ML . typ | L hip KRS (hipie and recarcy national drive does not commence August Clearance SPORT COATS CAPS - - HATS 17 100¢ 7 only wind and water re- keeping requizxments of this new; el ' price order. | I"“_“ 0“”"13 1, 1}143. council is fol-| = A" ¢rade bulletin has been pre- owing their policy of beglhnin | jareq and distributed to those re- carlier in Alaska, due %0 the | (aigrs affected by the order with| special conditions prevailing in the | sy parti¢ulars on its requirements| Territory. Closing date of the drive is No- vember 1, coinciding with the na- day. all quota which has With rationing of foods for ofhor meals and everyone burning up energy with hard War work, the whole ool ‘Man's Sport family needs a good hearty breakfast of fruit, cereal, eggs, toast and coffee. Serve a different cereal every (! vool Men's Spor morning—Your folks will enjoy a variety. 19. For | which are intended to bring about no undue changes in ‘their recular| business practices, OPA said. iz pellent poplin sport hats.. . . Here are four new cereals to pep up your breakfast menu: “PEPPY KERNELS” — “SYL-DEX” — “KRUSTY BRAN” — and “WHEATASOY” Ceats. 36 +to immediate clearance . . . - Reg. Reg 19.95 . §.00 Reg. 2995 - 10.00 Reg. 14.95 - 300 295 - 1.00 50 men’s wool dress caps . . . both light and dark colors ... Values to 3.50 - §f¢ | | | been set for Alaska is $75,000, while for the First Division the quota is $29,000. Charles Burdick of the U. S | Forest Service has accepted the | chairmanship for the First Divi- | sion. | | Permanent replacements on the| Territorial A Council i Fohn-Hansen, Fairl in L P. CHAPMAN IS | VISITING JUNEAU; | ups existing in these towns durmg‘ pre-Pearl Harbor base period and| also gives full consideration to cus-| L tomary business practices, operat-‘ Council of the jng costs, and merchandising meth- | FIRST TRIP NORTH i | L. P. Chapman, President of the | lude Lydia | Catter-Rice Paper Co., of Seattle,) ; the with his wife and daughter, is en~l SOLD AT PIHONE 16 - 24 PLCCLY BVGOLY 1..xcwopavwiesviiy R e i Fourth Division; Robert E. Atwood, | joying a short vacation in Juneau, | Anchorage, Third Division; Bishop 1 company with Roy Douglas of Walter J. Fitzgerald, who is taking | Fairpanks, representative of the | the place formerly held by the late company in the Interior. | Bishop Criment; and Mrs. W. J.| while this is the first visif the Manthey, Juneau, Territorial Pub- Chapmans have made to Alaska, | | licity Chairman. they have expressed the opinion| Charles Miller of Fairbanks, jt will not be the last, as they | formérly of Juneau, in addition to pave been very favorably impressed | being a member the council, has with the country, particularly a Chairmanship jn and near Juneau. i G FOREST FIRES AGAIN ROARING OUT Dimond, Anchor- hairman of the tional War Re- perts of fighters fleeing rampaging flames and of lost equipment and bard-won trails came back from the g -Congress E. L. | Bartlett is a member of the Na- Tillamock forest fire front today. | The 200,000 acre burn area Wwas e - 5 | tional Board of Di R g. 1.85 and 2.00 l “ i B R |roaring into new life as winds blew ' OPA ISSUES UNIFORM B | RHA"' MARKUPS lN and humidity dropped. In several past 24 years. The increase is at-| EFFE(I 0" AUGUSI 15 sectors . conflagrations red into e T new timber with such r: tributed to higher “prices for fresh e helpless. fruits, vegetabies and eggs, along| i with confintied iicreases T0f clathe | . 2De Alaska OPA anhouncss uni- ailing the Jordon P e BnGe T sy outsiwne, Mo | ) becsitace 0 ool 16 8 KETCHIKAN, Alaska — Adaska's| oygyst 15. Order A-1'under RMPR :z:'clrf\l ?lavs, was nearly trapped yes first all-Coast Guard wedding iS 194 replaces the pricing provisions terday. It escaped without c scheduled for August 10 in the i effect up to this time and also yalties, but equipment and tools Ccast Guard Chapel here, Withities in- with the National WPB- were left behind. The fire spread ke- Seaman 2/c James P. Bradford and opa joint clothing program. yond trails into green trees. Spar Henrietta Maxwell, Yeoman| —por the present, this price order = ———— 3/c, as principals. Both are from applies only to retailers located in weight 7 pounds, 12 ‘Los Angeles. ithe Second and Fourth Judicial! cunce: born yesterday to Mrs. Divisions, in the coastal towns of | Fausto ulo at St. Ann’s Hospital The first American ambulance Bristol Bay (including the runh: Mrs. Ed Anderson has entered St. plane was devised during World ! shgre of the Aleutians), and inythe Ann’s Hospital for surgery. i ) 00 7| f,u}. a War I, and was placed in use at City of Anchorage. It's coverage, E. B. Clayton is a medical patient (e ® Lake Charles, La. will be extended to include the en-'at St. Ann’s Hnspi»tral.fl s E DQVEEed Meat C “ E E s E Lo O ' A 33 “fig sg 00 VELVEETA — AMERICAN Ann()unging T Ginger Snaps _ 2 Ib. bricks $1.00 uneau's Newest Mar DATES 3 pkgs. $1.00 We are pleased to announce the purchase of T SHIRTS Wilson Bros, T Shirts. Sizes small, medium, la Solid colors and stripes . Good selection . . . Reg. 1.50and 1.75 - 1.00 SHIRTS 50 Wilson Bros. broadcloth Nicc Regular and short collars ... shirts patterns . . . SUPER MARKET Orders for Delivery Acce'pted Up to 2:30 P. M. 2 FREE Deliveries Daily—10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Sizes 14, 1415, 15, only L] Reg. 2.50and 2.75 - 1,50 ¢ 4 Royal Pudding Corn Flakes 13 pkos. § 3 phgs. 25 Green Glives FLOUR FISHER'S BLEND PLANSREVEALED BULLETINS FOR Sl E' AlASKA i OTTAWA — (C P,' -_— Preml_er TOUREI— loDGES :Iohn Hart of British Columbia, in an interview here on arrival to the Dominion-Provincial nce, said that he would I the case for the Alaska via British Columbia Highway which had been advocated by President Truman. Resort Developments In-| tended af Mitchell Bay —Also Hot Springs “Extensive rgsort developments” at Mitchell Bay, on the southwest shore of Admiralty Island, and at ear Keteh- soon as pos- of Highland Park, Illinois, who arrived in Juneau yesterday = aboard tke Prihcess Louise. Mr. Kirk is accompanied by Mrs. Kirk and their daughter, Jacquel- ine, y are stopping here at the Earanof Hotel and plan to remain in this region approximately two weeks. Mr. Kirk spent some time in Juneau last summer. It was then| that he became interested in the| 1esort possibilities of Southcast Alacka “This country has a marvelous tcurist future,” he said here today. “We will be glad to have a part in it.” He was conferring today \vitl\! tre Alaska Development Board and with Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, concerning his planned resort developments. i Mr. Kirk stated that he “definitely intends to start construction” on' the two lodges named “this summer, and maybe more later.” e MRS, LOUIS DYRDAHL | PASSES ON YESTERDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS Death came yesterday to Mrs.| Louis Dyrdahl, wife of Louis Dyr- dahl, at their home at 427 Fourth | Street, after many years of illness. Suffering a stroke shortly after her marriage to Mr. Dyrdahl on | August 10, 1935, she had been bed- | ridden for the past five years. ! Mrs. Dyrdahl, who came to Ju-' neau in 1915, and had made her home here since that time, was born ‘in Krosnas, Finland, July 11, 1885. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the Rebekah Lodge. Her husband is her ing relative, Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charles W. rter Mortuary Chapel. Interment w be in the Masonic Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. - .- | WASHINGTON — Secretary of | Agriculture Anderson announced today increased producer support payments -on 1946 sugar beets and pugar cane to increase the tight sugar supply. A b > - WASHINGTON—The Labor De- partment has revealed that the cost of living in June of this year reached the highest level in the 3 § $ 3 3 : $ $ i “ ¢ CALIFGRNIA B Green@nions 3 bunches 25¢ Grape Jam MARY ELLEN 2 pound jar §%c Minced Clams RAZOR Trving's Whing Ding Market and our expansion GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 Tins—Unsweetened—Florida G lor$1.00 Peanut fiutter 3insSL0 | 5 poindjar75c COFFEE ot f CHASE & SANBORN nieed Beets SUGAR CARROTS C. & H.—Pure Cane . TINY CUT—No. 2 tin from the meat business into the general market O T 4 i A Y. A 5 i field, retailing not only the finest meats obtain- it > * able, butthe best in staple groceries, fresh prod- uce and liquors . . . . We will begin at onee an extensive remodeling job which will give the people of Juneau the finest market in Alaska only surviv- and which will operate under the name of the Oth Century Market 101b.sack 69¢ R for$1.00 ROALD COPSTEAD R et ooty O% HAROLD BATES flight from LaGuardia Field, New e 8 York, in the record time of 14 huursv f erly 0perati”g t'.e | » super Market 20th CENTURY MEAT MKET Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily and 12 minutes. Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers > PARIS, Aug. 1—The Army Air 5 ;Wmmooom“me ssvess Lt. Col. Norman F.* Timper of Watertown, Mass., who piloted the plane, predicted regular 12-hour flights from New York to Paris “We did not have very favorable wimdstor we would have come over in better time,” he said. A J

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