The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO AUGUST THE DAILY ALASKA EMP[RL JUNLAU ALASKA CLEARANCE BETTER DRESSES - COATS - SUITS ‘oats, Suits w our past performances fi ¢ excellent values on bette all priced for immediate clear- or real clearance or stocks. fternoon, Cocktail . V,'alar 19.95-21 95 lar 22.95-25.50 g !la" 26.50-29.95 ej;n;ar 39.95 Pegular 45.-49. Reg ular 59: .euu«cr 99.95 nqu 65. ular 79.50 LN 2 T A A U Evening Gowns, Long Dinner 6 DINNER Regular 35-39.95 8 DINNER Regular 45. 2 DINNER Regular 43.50 1 DINNER Regular 65. 1 DINNER Regular 89.50 § EVENING SKIRTS Reg. 14.95 Mangone, Blotia Suits and Coats 1 Blotta Suit, regular 79.50 1 Mangone 3-pc. suit, 83.50 ea. 10 Mangone Suiis, Coals, reg. 98.50 2 Mangone 3-pc. Suits, $110. each pe. 2 Mangone Suits, reg. $110 1 Mangone Suit, reg. 135 1 Mangone Suii, reg. 110 6 Mangone Coals, reg. 125 1 Mangone Coat, reg. 135 4 Mangone Coats, reg. 125 Mangone Coat, reg. 135 12. 15 21. 26. 29. 40. b H 9. 30. 50. &>, e fr d o®s 70. 5. 3. 5. 3. 80. = TAXPAYERS SET UP PERMANENT ORGANIZATION |Committee Adopts Articles Today - Ratification Meet Next Week individuais or corpora- tions and whether asowners of real property or personal property, or both, and who sign these Articles | of Association. “The purposes of the association shall be to work in the interest of the welfare of tke City of Ju- neau; to the City Council in all its problems relating to reve- nue and expenditures; to examine the tax rclls and assessment rolls: to suggest changes therein in the iinterest of the city and its tax- payers; to assist in seeing that fair values are at ail times placed upon real and personal property witnin the city for taxatiou purposes and to see that assessments are uni- form and cquitably made | courage waste of funds raised by | taxation and otherwise; to ex- | amine into the affairs of the city's | finances and cause to be puh- lished from time to time a state- ment thereof, including a state- ment of the revenues of the city and the amount and character of | its indebtedness; to generaily co- operate with the Mayor and City | Council with reference to the rais- ling and expenditure of funds, and | espeeially funds cbtained from ‘ta'(c.. on,real and personal property lin the city, and to generally in- | terest itself and its members in the | financial affairs of the City of | Juneau, and to appear - before the | city Council from time to time at ; either through its | membership or through its Execu- |tive Committee, and ask to | heard on all proposals for the ex- | penditure of funds and the crea- | tion of any proposed indebtedness, (and to see that all city funds are | wisely expended for purposes au- | thorized by law and for the gen- eral welfare of all the people of | the city. |its meetings, Executive Committec | “The Executives Committee shall | have the power to manage the af- | fairs of the asscciation and to hold |such meetings as, from time to | time, they deem necessary and ex- ‘pedxcn' and they shall make re- | port to the members of the Assp- | ciation at their annual mecting, |and at special meetings when reé- | quired by the membership of the Jassacmuon or a majority thereof. Officers “The officers of the association |shall be a President, Vice-P: dent and Secretary-Treasurer. These officers shall perform thé | duties and have the powers gen- erally exercised by such officers in { corporations and other associations. Finartces | i to dis- | EUROPA HEADS FOR WAR WITH JAPAR OVER ONLY WHEN Germun luxury liner Europa into drydock at DRYDOCK—A ' TWO DOWN.. ARMY IS SMASHED Under Secretary of War Pafterson Makes Statement W x\)‘tl\\.[(,.- Aug et War Rcbert Patte: teld t Jolumbia Amer- an lmx On CONve night hat Japanese leade ooking for a way out to save their country. But aid he s firmly convinced that panese army is be 1 was echoed by her at East Mitscher— ming Vi spoke to em- ,ml officials of the-Pratt Whitney Aircraft Division of raft Division at a twen- celebration. id that since coming found much more 1 there was out in the I\(H d her, “This is the time to the stadium.” And the Cemmanding General of U Fourth Army, al Alexander Patch, n-up campaign on ; gum' to Eu- ond c birth: Miitsct ishore he m th Mit P G befc repe, voiced simil <> " o0 06008 0¢c 060 ¢ © ° . ° . ° W h,\'l’llLl{ REPORT In Juneau-—Maximum, minimum, If any graphie illustration of our progr be found painted on- th of th operating somewhere in the Paci Coast Guardsman Ale long time ago to w! mp t]\o Tunisia, Sicily, Italy, gone. Coast Guard-manned LCI and its ¢ are ready to beat the Jap into final ‘_‘%E?fi@iE CONTROL Newmah, sea Ay rance, V-J Day lies ‘mwtl and alread merican soldiers watch as tugs guide the former srhaven, Germany, for refiiting as troopship. ONE TO GO OFFICIAL COAST GUARD PHOTO. in the war is needed, it can t Guard-manned LCI currently landing craft, upon which 1an first class, serves, started a It participated in the campaigns in V- Day has come and ts Like this rew, all our men and equipment now and Al‘leOCable submissions . GOOFY 5 Co: FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 GOLD LOVE KNOT PLIGHTS ARABIAN PRINCE'S TROTH 'Son of Saudi Arabia’s Mon- arch Romantic with Detroit Miss DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 3 — An | international romance between a i Detroit stenographer and an Ar- |ablan Prince has /beén' disclosed { here. Twenty-two year-old Mary Mohammed says there's no -en- gagement—yet. But she does admit that she gets nightly long-distance ‘plmno calls from His Royal High- ness Amir Mohammed Ibn Abdul |'Aziz, son of King Ibn Saud of xsnudx Arabia. Miss Mohammed is ‘.m Assyrian by birth., When asked of the prince has proposed she re- fused to say, but she remarked that she has wanted to go to Arabia all her life. The couple met when the prince and other members of Saudi Ar- ia’s delegation to the San Fran- cisco Conference paid a visit to | Detroit last month. While no defi- nite details have been given out | concerning the romance, it s | known that the prince has given ; Miss Mohammed a jewel box con- | taining a love knot of geld set with 17 rubies. BRCREPRE N SR ‘New Academies For Military and Navy indicaled WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — A spe- ! cial Senate committee will study the advisability of estabiishing new ! military and naval academies some | place other than in the east. | Chairman Thomas (D-Utah), of the Senate Military Committee, said today he will name a group to make the inquiry during the Con- gressional recess. The Navy, meanwhile, is proceed- ing with negotiations to acquire St. John's College at Annapolis as part of a plan to double the size of the Amnpohs Naval Acndems Arline Jtrdge Weds Today for 4th Time LAS VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 3—Actress Ariine Judge, 33, was married at 2 a. m. today to Vincent Morgan Ry- an, 40-year-old Chicago advertising <xecutive, in a hotel wedding chap- cl. It was the fourth wedding for Miss Judge, the second for Ryan. They will stay at the hotel for a few days before going to Hollywood and plan eventually to make their home in Evnnston, lll Twins Keep Young ‘At Ninety—In WARFARECOMING PREDICTS AIRMAN “No dues shall be collected from @ ! the members; but when it is neces- ® sary to obtain funds for any of the ® purposes for which the association ® SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1—With straight (if unshaved) face, Japan tcday changed its Ambas- At Airport—Maximum, 74; minimum, 44. Philadelphia Bass, Capri, Etbana Suits & PHILADELPHIA, / Au‘g.‘a‘ — Two 2 SUITS Regular 39.50 10 SUITS Regular 45.00 18 SUITS Regular 47.50-49.50 6 SUITS Regular 55. 1 SUIT Regular 65. 2SUITS Regular 59.50 1 SUIT Regular 69.75 1 SUIT Regular 79.50 1 SUIT = Regular 98.50 l Fur-Trimmed Coats 3 COATS Regular 79.50 1 COAT Regular 98.50 1 COAT Reguiar 150.00 1 COAT Regular 175.00 40. 30. 80. 30. R I BRehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /8 ted from aptain’s oyd L. Pa Am- Commander, an- Lt. Col. Alfred Os- Arthur Summerfield 1 assigned to Schultz’ de- Chicago wife, DOUBLE WED ARMY CAPTAIN IS ORBER‘B COURT - MARFIALE 'A;L BERIJI- Aug. 3—Cap! Schultz of Chicago ha dered to face a court the result of an eral's investigation his civil marriage T Sgt. Kanella Koulouvari A follow-up church wedding stepped when Mrs. Ruth who told authorities and aris he had heen in- his wife was drad, hiatric observation Hos is at pital - o> anc LELA MORGAN RE Lela Morgan, of Ketchikan, the Baranot Hotel, is a 87T (OUNCILMAN OUT ON 2-WEEK TRIP Stanley V. Grwnmett, pro-ad- ministration member of Juneau's Common Council, apparently is de- termined to sit this one out—as far as tonight’s council session on the city budget and next week’'s Board of Equalization hearings are con- cerned. Councilman Grummett departea Juneau for milder ciimes today, traveling to Seattle for two weeks —on business, he said. is organized, they shall be sed by voluntary contributions made by the members, and a full reyort of all monies received and paid out shall be made by tte Secretary- Treasurer to the members ai cach annual meeting of the association. Affiliation ‘With National Association “This association shall, if deemed advantageous by the Executive Committee, become affiliated with any national taxpayers association, or similar body which may be or- ganized on a national basis for the general purpeses for which this | association is organized, or | similar purposes.” bR et e B INQUEST LIKELY HERE TOMORROW ON LUNDY CHILD Death—{rom undetermined cause —of four-month-old Ralph Lundy i here this morning is expected to re- sult in a Coroner’s inquest, which most likely will be held tomorrow, enforcement officials stated today. The infant’s death was revealed at 9 o'clock this forenoon, when the tot's mother, Mrs. Margaret Lundy, called Alaska Native Ser- vice physician, Dr. H. F. Kaack to her residence in the Martin Apart- ments. The infant had been dead some time when the doctor arrived. Mrs. Lundy is said to have told offi- clals that the child was alive at 7 o'clock this morning. A previous child of Mrs. Lundy’s was found dead under similar cir- cumstances here in November of 1943. Joe Lundy, her husband, has been in the United States Army since 1942. He was last reported stationed in the Aleutians. e gor on om morned WARNING TO AUTOISTS Downtown streets will be washed Sunday morning and, aaicists are warned to do no parking beginning at 5 a. m, until washing job is completed. s JOHN MONAG, Chief of Pcllqe, o Empire Want-ads bring results! for | ‘| An ° FORECAST . o ° ° ° U. 5. SOLDIERS MAY GET DISCHARGES N AUSTRALIA, REPORT | Increasing cloudiness night. Light rain by day night. Coole to- Satur- aturday MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. official American source quoted a: uldlexs serving in the Pacific may be discharged in Aus- {{ralia if they wish. The statement| ! was made today by a news writer in Melbourne who attributed his information to an American source iat Canberra. The correspondent o id that United States authorities have been informed that Aust; honorably discharged American servicemen to settle in the country if chey wish. ATTLEE MAKES 3 APPOINTMENIS TG MARY POSTS LONDON, Aug. 3—P; ister Attlce announced appointment of Freder William Patrick La nce as Secretary of State for India and Burma, and Albert Victor Alexander First Lord of the Ad .hl«xl James Chuter Ed Heme Secreta Henry Hall the new Sccretary of State for Colonies, and Lord Addison new Secretary of State for Dom- inion Af[au., D s 2 MRS. STAFFORD HERE Mrs. Roy Stafford, of Seward, nrrlved late last evening aboard rime Min- ay the, as new at the Baranof Hotel — e - smpire Want-ads Uring rcsu,Ls/' B s ying that American' Southwest 2 will allow | uz. 3 — A prediction y all offensive operations »xt war would he done by ol with the personal te clement -eliminated, was today by Brig. Gen. William E. a probably will be the firs any war of the future” y Chief of Personnel of thc Forees said. Hall, fmmer]y Députy i Fifteenth Air [ 2d whole fleets the stratcsphere under command of e directing * bmin' ship and laying n entire city. Men per xinst each other in combat will be- ing u[ the pw.sl he said. WAR SPENDIKG AT HIGH MARK WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — Gov- crnment war spending in July was £7,324,000,000 which was $123, 000000 more than in July a year ago. The figu | Treasury statement for |day of July, issued today. Not counting porations, tetal federal spending in July w $8,557,000,000 compared with $8,109,000,000 in July, 1944. Receipts July were $2,695,000,-! €00, compared with $2,163,000,000 in July a )uu' ago. the last Pieirs Mascagm Composer, Is Dead ROME, Aug. Ii—-l‘-'tezro Mascagni, £2, famous composer of Cavalleria the Rusticana and other operas, died tcmchiles will cost approximately 256 Lere yesterday of bronchial pnelu- \monia and hardening of the ar- teries. R STEWART IN TOWN Bert Stewart, of Northway, Al- o guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e Empire Want-ads bring re°1..l!a’ appeared in the dal]y‘ government cor-| | sador to the, Philippines (which it maore), or at least puppet government coesn’t have any to the islands’ twhich has fled somewhere). Tokyo Radio said Ko Ishii, for- eign office spokesman at the time succeeds Sho- as Ambassador to puppet government of Jose | Laurel, last reported in Japan. i — ee<v - ‘STREETS WILL BE WASHED ON SUNDAY Juncauw's downvown streets will |be washed down Sunday morning, | |of Pearl Harbor, | zouraa ally flying their 171nn':s‘ the crew starting at 5 o’clock. Chief | {of Police John Monagle asks that| all autos be off the streets and not parked until the washing is completed, e Bellingham Man With Jap Price On Head is Home BELLINGEAM, Wash, Aug. 3— Col. Robert Bowler figures that if there’s to be a price on your head, it might as well be a high one. The Colonel is home here with his |family after three years spent !leading Guerrilla Forces in the ! Philippines. And he - recalls that ‘the Japanese once issued an’ order | offering two thousand pesos for his capture. Saysw Bowler: squawked about that. I wrote the| | Jap commander and told him I was insulted. So he issued another order | »—mlsmg the price to ten thousand PRI O S i LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3—New au- ¢ cent mora thah prewar medels, says C. K. Whitaker, President o: the Studebaker Pacific Corp. He said material and labor costs will ke up 30 percent over pre- war levels, 5 pereent by increased efficiency. Empire Want-cds bring results!] the P. “I - really | but that the industry| an incoming stealner and is a guest aska, has arrived in Juneau and is mll try to absorb the differential Philedelphia ladies are observing their ninetieth birthday anniver- saries today. They are Mrs. Frank Harrison and her twin sister, Miss Margaret Axe. Mrs. Harrison says that the best Way to keep young is to keep going. Said ninety-year-old Mrs. Harrison: | “I think it’s ridiculous for peeple |to give up and sit down. I call ' them lazy.” ?Seven Killed in . Fire, Faclory Area PRAGUE, Aug. 3—Seven persons were killed and 39 injured seriously in an explosion and fire which de- stroyed a factory district in the | Krasne Brezno suburb of Aussig, Interior Minister Vaclay Mosek an- nounced today. Mosek said there was evidence that the fire was a German were- wolf enterprise. JEAN KIBBE LEAVES " FOR NEW YORK CITY ' 10 JOIN CAPT. KIBBEE | Mrs. Jean K}bbe the IormerJenn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and ;Mrs George Anderson, 1éft on the Princess Louise this morning to join her husband, Capt. Sherman Kibbe, in New York. 2 [ Capt. ibbe' has Just: -refbmn from many months’ . service “over- | seas, during which time Mrs. Kibbe {has visited with her family here jand has been employed at the | Juneau office of the Woodley Air- ways. L MRS. McLEAN SOUTH Mrs. Elsie H. McLean sailed this morning on the Princess Louise enroute to Portland, Ore, on a tusiness trip. 5 She plans to go on from Port- land to visit her son. Capt. Joe |McLean, who is now at Camp WIS Cnpt‘ and = Mrs.