The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1945, Page 8

COMMUNISTS, CHINESE IN OWN BATTLE Commande'r of First War Zone Makes Direct Re- port to Chiang CHUNGKING P responsibility ¢ s between Comr which Nation. armed clash- i Na jon- forces resulted more n 100 mo that among local unct Gen. Hu said, Com- launched a three- into the Shunhua dis- Fanglichen. The gunchen and From there the direction of west of Chunhua Hu s he immediately wir- «d Gen. Chu Teh, Communist Com- mander in Chief, requesting him to order a cessation of hostilities and withdrawal of Communist forces to their original position. He said he received no reply Gen. Hu said he dispatched two regiments from Sikang to the scene of the clashes, Fanglichen and the town of Chun- hua were recpatured by National troops and Tungunchen was recov- cred Hu asked Chiang to order the Communists to withdraw so that prosecution of the war against Japan would not be affected .- WEDDING ANNOUNCED OF MISS MATILDA WATERMAN MR. MARVIN LEE NELSON Lt munist troop: pronged dris trict and occupied next day they toc the town of Chung they adanced the King River a 3 s Mills Water- man of Orange ity, Florida, have anncunced the marriage of their sister, Matilda Hall Waterman, for- merly of Gainesville Atlanta, 3a., to Mr. Marvin Lee Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Nels Shawnee, Wyo., in Sitka, July Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are making their home in Juneau, where Mrs Nelson is with the Federal Divis- ion of Disbursements, and Mr. Nel- son is with the Bureau of Mines man, Nick Lorang, Bill Larson, Flor- ence Cather and Margaret Magnus- sen Leaving early the following P. G. Forrest, Mrs. lion, E Turnell, Chester T. W. Day, Newton, Newton, this morning were Aimee H Mil- pst William Helen Carolina Dona Hilda J. Doggy Newton Tweit Mrs. Clara Sanders, Lillian bois, Otto N, Opem, H. R. Culver, R. Goodpastor, Carroll Wall, Patricia Robb, Perry Pittenger, Herbert sands, F. W. Buenstatte, Melving sen, Benjamin E. Kepner, Saloney, Dick Gordon and an Henderickson - WOODLEY AIRWAYS HAS 20 PASSENGERS IN FROM ANCHORAGE A Woodley Airways ansport lane flew 20 passengers to Juneau om Anchora n;.w yesterday, and re- urned with 21 sengers to Juneau were: H. R trand, Frank Hinley, Arthur Perainen, Nelson, Dorothy Whitney, Dick Gordon, Roy Goodpastor, W. E. e, Elaine McConkey and chil- dren, Maude Curtis, Nadis Sher- man, Peter Erickson, Condare Koch, Peter Schutz, Olive Tomlin, Gregory Tib: and John Pheifer From Yakutat: D. H. Zeiger. g passengers to Anchor- Fred Johnson, H. W. Magnuson, H. R. Nerdman, L. C. Freer, Mrs. L. C. Freer, Jack Rol- J. V. Hansen, Mrs. J. V. Han- Sherrod H. Kendall, Florence Judith Dahl, Frank Dahl, Edward Gapson, June Gapson, H. Tomlinson, Ha Frederickson, Ir- ma McDonald, Esther Lochen and Dorothy Sorenson To akutat: Donald Bize To Cordova: Mrs. H. H. Davis ARTIFICIAL HAND IS DEVELOPED BY DENTIST OF NAVY WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A Navy dentist reports he has developed an artificial hand which combines util- ity, durability, life-like appearance and comfort in wearing. Lt Lamar W. Harcis of the Dental Corps, said in an intervi the hand, made of a ne ly perfected rubberlike plastic mater- ial, provides a strong thumb and forefinger grip with a concealed op- erating mechanism. The n hand, all, weig about Bis- low, Dat mechanism and one pound. At it is closed. A motion of the opposite shoulder—linked by a cord with the mechanism—operates a lever which causes the forefinger to rise. hen the patient relaxes his choulder, a spring causes the finger to close in a claw-like motion against the thumb. e CHICAGO The persons made idle by strikes number of in the |GIRL SCOUT CAMP SEASONIS SUCCESS | During the Girl Scout camping | season, from June 17 to July 15, total of 83 Brownies and Scouts| enjoyed the opportunity of camp- ling, | Dorothea Amos, under the supervision of M Director, who was ably assisted by many who volun- teered their time and efforts to make a wholly successful ven- ture The Girl Scout Council wisnes to it |extend a vote of thanks to each of the following: Assistant Counsellors—Mrs, Hebert, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, Mr: Keith Wildes, Mrs. Herb Waugh Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson, Miss Lily Maurstad and Miss Jane English. Health Supervisors — Mrs. Don Gould, Mrs. Burr Johnson Mrs. J. G. Shepherd. Crafts Counsellors Likins and Claire Folta. Folk Dancing—Mrs. Ray Nevin. Music — Lois Hared. Waterfront—Gale Tomlinson. Canteen—Harriet Maurstad. Bugler — Pat Oakes. Cooks Mrs. Henry Seaberg, Mrs. Jack Marian Meier, Mrs. Erling Onsoien |are and Mrs. Alf Erickson. The transportation problem was| well taken care of through the co- operation of the Coast Guard, Ralph Reischl, Olaf Bodding, Jack Burford, Emmett Botelho, Traffers Bros., and Andrew Haffner. > DONJA( MI(ING PARTY OUT FOR MITCHELL BAY| and Mrs. Van G. Kirk, High- land Pa: Ill, their daughter, Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Dar- nell and Robert Henning, Acting Secretary of the Alaska Develop- ment Board, left here today aboard the private boat, Donjac, for Mit- chell Bay. Mr. Kirk has announced plans for Southeast Alaska tourist lodges. \dmh(ll Bay is one of the loca- he has selected and the trip is designed to gain further information concern- ing that proposed lodge site. The party expects to remain at Mitchell Bay about six days. - - POLICE BLOTTER Mr present Philip Dawes, charged with speeding, was fined $20 in City Police Court here this morning On disorderly conduct counts, Melvin C. Lyon and Obie Staple- ton were each fined $25. . - - MURIEL SIMPSON HERE Muriel Simpson, of Seattle, flew to Juneau yesterday via Pan Am- 1 from Fairbanks, and is at the Baranof Hotel —— e WARNING TO AUTOISTS - BY HELP OF MANYJ Herbert | Lisle| and | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 194 NOSECRET PACTS AT . POTSDAM President Declares Every- | thing Aboard at Big i Three Conference | ABOARD USS AUGUSTA WITH IPRESIDENT TRUMAN, Aug. 3 President Truman told reporte:s aboard his warship today he mad no secret agreements of any kind |in his conference with Generalissir Stalin and Prime Minister Attlee ut | Potsdam Mr. Truman is working on a na- | tionwide radio report he will make |to the people of the United States ,sholth after his return to Washing- rmn next week. Mr. Truman told reporters, that he ‘.‘nd from the beginning, {for the American public to be Iuh {advised on agreements fashioned : |nis first Big Three meeting, and that in the decision reached ‘“there no secret agreements of any \ kind.” R SEATTLE BANKER THROUGH JUNEAU i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Swalw of Seattle, boarded the southbound Princess Louise here this morning | following completion of a flying trip through Interior Alaska. They ar- |rived by plane from Whitehorse yes- terday. Mr. Swalwell is a director of the | Seattle First National Bank, Un a recent election of officers, he w i President of the extensive banking concern. SUFFERS SKULL INJURY DURING FALL INTO BAY Jack Mcornde, about 50 years of age, an arrival in Juneau this week sustained a head injury in a fall from the Juneau Cold Storage dock into Juneau harbor this morning. His head struck a small fish boat in falling. He was rescued from the icy waters intended T i EORGE BROTHER LIOQUOR STORE Open to 12 Midnight THREE FEATHERS Pre-War Whiskey 5th--$3.95 ""lIIHIIIIllIIII|II'l||lI‘III!IIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll" of the bay by members of a nearby tanker, who witnessed the accident. MeBride had not recovered cons- | ciousness at noon today and it is thought that_ he suffered a skull fracture. McBride was taken to St. Ann’s hospital at the orders of a physician called to treat him. He is alleged to have been intoxicated at the time of the mishap and is so charged on the pollce blottcr Ke;ap Alive and Take If, Germans Told; No Suicides BERLIN, Aug. oun an effort reduce the number of suicides inj the Berlin area, the Lutheran Synod |admonished the church’s followers today not to “flee from suffering and hunger into death.” Meeting in complete freedom for the first time in years, the Synod declared that Germany's collapse HA“BU]‘ 'I'op was “God's visitation upon us” and stated that “whoever has faith does 19 MILLIONS " i SEATTLE the Baranof H(‘)Le]. ) i Yet fo Go of Area | e Barm i Three Quota c - 4 NELSON IN TOWN | Conney Nelson, of Tacoma, SEATTLE, Aug. 3—The Interna-|tived yesterday via Woodley ticnal Fisheries Commission report-| Wavs from Anchorage, and ed today that 19,080,000 pounds of [Buest at the Baranof Hotel halibut were landed in Pacific Coast 3 between May 1 and July 31. s2 included 17,537,000 pounds by‘ 1he United States fleet and 1,543,000 | t pounds by the Canadian fleet. | The Fisheries Commission said there remains 8,920,000 pounds to be lanced of the quota for Area 3, which cxtends from Cape Spencer, Alaska,! to Cape Sagak in the Aleutian Islands. Landings from Area 2, Willapa Harbor to Cape Spencer, are limited to those taken incidentally while fishing for other species. - WUMEN HERE ar- Air- is EORGE BROTHER SUPER MARKET Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. 2 FREE Deliveries Daily—10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily SPECIALS for SATURDAY Royal Pudding | Corn Flakes 13 pkgs. $1.00 § 07— KELLOGGS pkas. 25¢ Green Olives oo — IVESTIA 1S PLEASED WITH POTSDAM PACT MOSCCW, Aug. 3.—Izvestia said tcday that the work of the Potsdam conference “offers new assurance that the governments and peoples of the three great democratic powers, tcgether with the other United Na- tions, will provide the creation of a just and lasting peace The government newspaper gave over its entire front page to the conference, and printed a three- column picture of President Truman, Premier Stalin, Prime Minister Att- lee, U. S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Foreign Commissar Vy: cheslav Molotov, British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Adm. William D. Leahy, Advisor to the President. FLOUR 4jars$1.00 FISHER’S BLEND Deviled Meat D Ib. sack $2.95 3 tins $1.00 CHEESE Ginger Snaps VELVEETA — AMERICAN CHATEAU — KRAFT 2 Ib. bricks $ 1.00 N. B. C.—1-pound package 3 pkgs. $1.00 GreenOnions LARGE—LOCAL 3 bunches 25¢ Downtown streets will be washed Sunday morning and autcists are warned to do no parking beginning a. m., until washing job is | completed United States increased to more PRI ¢ A STEAMER BRINGS 7, TAKES 25 10 SOUTH than 50,000 today. Production of amphibious tanks was halted at the A steamer arrived in Juneau short- ly after midnight with the following St. Louis Car Company, and about incomjng passengers: Bert Ander- 1,000 workers voted for a stri son, Mrs. Wilma Hines, Ralph Kif- the Vulcan Iron ks at fer, Mrs. Roy Suflord Calvin Har- Barre, Pa. Coffee Schilling DATES CALIFGRNIA 1 Ib. pkg. 49c Nubora Bleach 15 gallon 3¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 Tins—dnsweetened—Florida Gfor$1.00 Peanut Butter HOMOGENIZED 2 pound jar 7 §¢ Diced Beets jars$1.00 CARROTS Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE at 5 JOHN MONAGLE, Chief of Police. | WVED Good Canned Fruit and Vegelables Are Always in Season. These items are HIGH IN flUAI.I'I'Y and REASONABLY PRICED Hunt’s Freestone Peaches Del Monte Freestone Peaches Del Monte Sliced Freestones S. and W. Yellow Clings Reliance Bartlett Pears S. and W. Bartlett Pears Amocat Halves Apricots Flotilla Whole Apricots S. and W. Dark Pitted Sweet Cherri. Hunt’s Dark Sweet Cherri Reliance Kadota Figs Blue Tag Gooseberries S. and W. Apple Sauce 1ibby’s Apnle Sauce S. and W. Tiny Whole Green Beans S. and W. Julienne Green Beans Emporium Cut Green Beans Amocat Cream Corn S. and W. Cream Corn Niblets Whole Kernel Corn lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlII|IIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIII 3 GRADE A BUTTER - 21bs.51.09 LOCAL VEGETABLES MARY ELLEN Carrots — Rutabagas — Radishes Green Onions 2 pound jar 59¢ CANNING SUPPLIES Minced Clams We Have Them All RAZOR FEATURING 3 fins$1.00 3 botfles §9¢ Niblets Mexican S. and W. Whole Kernel €prn Amocat 2-Sieve Peas Reliance 2-Sieve Peas Amocat 3-Sieve Peas Red and White 4-Sieve Peas Green Giant Peas Reliance Shoestring Beets Wesco Sliced Beets Emporium Peas and Carrots Burbank Hominy S.and W. Tiny Green Limas Reliance Spinach Stokeley’s Solid Pack Tomatoes Talisman Tomatoes with Puree Trappey’s Whole Yams Pellaco Sweet Potatoes Vegall Dinette Salad Vegetables Niblets Asparagus CERTO COFFEE FRUIT JARS pounds $1.00 Kerr Wide Mouth, pinls - doz. $1.39 \ Kerr Regular, pinis - - doz. 1. 29 SCH{EALR ARRO ALLKINDS OF LIDS, RUBBERS, |} g @ Ib. sack 69 8 for$1.00 == 3 | GEORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 . SR PHONE 704 L Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2°P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime!