The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1945, Page 7

. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, | - COLUMBIA 945 LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA HOME INSGLATION . . . REMODELING NEW ROCF Time Payments Arranged NU-BRICK SIDING PHONE 587 ~ PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 ~ Third and Franklir OLY MPIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEATTLE RUTH B. ROCK General Agent—Baranof Hotel BETTY McCORMICK Juneau Agent—Phone 547 WINDOW — IDEAL AUTO ———— GLASS CO. PLATE GLASS Glass Work of All Descriptions PHONE 633 1 " l R 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL D R e T R TR MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES l DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask for It by name , l Juneau Dairies, Inc. oy T i B Frances Ann Beauty Salon HOME OF Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 S. Franklin Open evenings by appointment e ) USHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Hollywood Shoe Shop| 3 ooy SR e £ VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Bldg., Elsie Hildreth, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 31! — Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD BTREET ! Meniber National Reteiler- [ PHONE 787 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealcrs) GREASES—GAB—OIL Foot of Matn Street Junean Motors T SRR | Sanifary Meat Co. | POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY ‘Uall Phones 13 snd &9 P | | Chryster Mnriné Engines ‘ MACHINFE SHOP Marine Hardware _ Chas. G. Warner Co. \._________.—————‘ | NORTH TRANSFER | Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E W. DAVIS } x PHONE 81 l P___—___—-—-—'——-—' +COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF I * Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- tng — Storage and Crating CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 " TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Wotk Clothing v FRED HENNING | Comy lete Outfitier for Mem b “SMILING SERVION" | Bert's Cash Grocery | * PHONE 184 or 105 Free Delivery Juneas .. Harhor Machine Shop Machining—Are Welding and Acetylene Welding West 11 and F Sts.. Phone 876 e e e —— HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquer Sters—Tel 699 A-plnllul—nnul — — THRIFT CO-OP || [ SRR - CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 ——— ALASKA WINDOW CLE G CO. Window Cleaning and Janitor Service MERF C. FERRIS PHONE GREEN G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Flks’ Club PHONE 576 CALL Femmer's Transier 114 OIL — FEED -- HAULING ' Thomas Hardware Co PAINTS — CILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE { | transport, i | Utah Nut and Lomp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPRONE 4 Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE IINO‘LI (] Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Becond and Seward The Alaskan Rvte! | | —_— HUTCHINGS ECONOMY * MARKET Cholee Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—82—85 Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner PHONE 39539 20TH CENTURY MEAT MAREKET Juneaw’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF AEATS PHONE 202 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop FPhone 549 Pred W. Wends | | & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : 19 ARRIVE ABOARD PAN AMERICAN, 22 LEAVE FOR SOUTH| Passengers boarding a Pan Amer-| ican clipper yesterday, for Seattle, numbered 26. An incoming eclipper | |from Seattle carried 19. ‘Those who arrived were: | sorgensen, william Hanley, |Hanton, Donna Killeen, Martin | John | Ernest ling, Stephen Hafling Edward Ram- Allene George, Ole Odegaard, sster Wolenetz, Mary Bauman, J.! F. Rahier, Edith Daly, Ralph Smith, | James Daly, Charles McDonald and Earl McCarron From Whitehorse: Walter Scott, | Fred Gustad and Ewart Johnson. | From Fairbanks: Thelma Brewer, | Robert Neighbor, Joseph Eley, Don- | ald Wilson and William King. | Outgoing passengers to Seattle | wera: Carl Martin, Lt. Com. Arthur Friend, George Helay, Harley Grech- | en, Maude Moore, Jean Chambers, | {Jane Cauthoring, Arnold Kirshen- { mann, Florence Kidshenmann, | {Anne Forbes, Mary Gangler. ;Cliffm'd Bebell, Phyllis Bebell, Peg; | O'Neal, Claude J. Watson, Govelq | Ruiper, Burt Rutherford, Linnea Rutherford, Keith Bushfiela, wne Rev. George Boilbau, James Albert- son, Marie McKessy, Ada McCarrel, Joyce Fultz, Victor Schlicting and Harriett Schlicting. ‘ To Whitehorse: Joseph ‘,\Vlllinmsnn Nance and Capt | mond Coolbaugh. | To Fairbanks: Herman Vander- | Leest, George Rathjens, H. Cham- | ‘p]in. Leslie Stevens and Tiny Carey. | ‘To Nome: Edith Robertson. ) i BRITISH WIN 0T ON POINT, ~ 'FVEFREEDOMS' MONTREAL, Aug. 23.—The Amer- | ican-sponsored “Five Freedoms” pro- | posal for regulating international air | rich has been the most ! contentious single issue facing post- |war aviation planners, is likely to be abandoned and buried, it was |learned today. i | This would represent a victory for ! Thomas, { Ray- " 1 | Great Britain, which has held out | |in oppositicn to the United States' |en this problem, the main stumbling | iblock to agreement at the World ___ | Civil Aviation parley in Chicago lastl 11 | fall. Whatever hopes the United States ! Imay have had of making its views ' |pervail have virtually died at the |curtent session here of the interim | couneil of the Provisional Interna-, ticnal Civil Aviation organization—! the temporary body being set up un- | der” the Chicago agreements, = 1 | The key issue of contention is the co-called “Fifth Freedom,” which! | would permit commercial airlines to |pick up and discharge passengers ar ht in countries lying be- | 1ts of departure and desti- | give an undue advantage to the| {Amcnr'ans, who admittedly hold a' whip hand in the matter of equip- ment for operating world services | and in the amount of business ori-' |ginating at home. | e— STARLINER FAIRBANKS BRINGS 22 FROM WEST The Starliner Fairbanks, Alaska Airlines’ transport plane, arrived yes- terday from Anchorage with the following 22 passengers: Shirley Davis, Edith Crabb, Gretchen Har- | low, K. S. Bushfield, Gerald Kuiper, | Bert Rutherford, Mrs. Margaret | Secchler and child, Capt. Andrew Clark, Maude Moore, Grant Mc- Murray, Bessie Maze, Bud Nock, Mrs. E. Oliver and child, John Hammond, Herman Carlson, Thomas B. Brown, Theresa Byers, Claude Watson, Eliza- beth Leonard and Laura Zelepusa. From Gustavus: G. L. Hughes. Passengers to Anchorage were: F. E. McDermott, T. E. Mocre, R. L. Morrow, J. H. Rubenstein, George W. Finger, Martha Finger, John Han- ton, Donna Killeen, Clarence Haf- ling, Jane Hafling, Stephen Hafling, Leo Nevills, J. E. Conright and Mary Baumen. S PRiNCESS LOUISE 1S SOUTH TOMORROW Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise is scheduled to arrive from Skagway at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and will sail south two hours later at 8 o'clock: Stcamer Aleutian, from the West- ward, is scheduled -to arrive in port at noon tomorrow. ot e ELIZABETH LEONARD HERE Elizabeth A. Leonard, of San Francisco, has arrived on an Al- aska Airlines’ plane from Anchor- age and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - e — The richest silver-lead deposits in the world are located at the Broken Hill mines in Australia. S ERIESIRARRIERT IS ERANRSRI2NRNNNN ’ )~ e O Lo Soce Women's Apparer TAs = “It's the Nicest Store in Town "' Baranof Hotel Building A RERER lllflllllll.lfllllm EEIRETSRNENNERINRANGR! | Black, Clarence Hafling, Jane Haf-| F BLONDIE FIRST ONE IN THE KITCHEN GETS TO LICK THE CAKE ICING PAGE SEVEN THIMBLE THEATRI KALI.. HIM ... ME KETCHUM MALLY/ YOU BIG FLEN...KALI LIKE-UM,ME-AH- DEE LIKE-UM ... MEK BIG FEED. L-LOOK, HONEY...WHAT'SA IDEE... I THOT YOU 'N' ME WAS-WAS... LEE I'VE HEARD YOU SAY THAT BEFORE. CMON NOW THEYRE BOWING TO US. I OH NO/SEZ YOU ? DAME IS NUTS... ALL OF EM !/ OHH 'LL NEVER GIT OVER IT. OH ME JDEALS 1S SHATTERED. I THINK IT'S BETTER JERRY. IN THE LONG RUN YOU WERENT GOING TO_MARRY HER HOKY SMOIKES TS A WEDDIN' CELEBRASHUN. JOE, SHE'S GONNA MARRY THAT GUY KALI.. WHAT GIVES WIT DAMES 7 . __TERRY COURSE THERE ARE MARINE SENTRIES ALL AROUND THE PLACE —BUT THE OFFICER SAID L DISCONCERTED HIS MEN! DO You FIND ME DISCONCERTIN Y I DON'T WONDER, MR. PYZON...WITH MR. HUTCH AN’ THE SERVANTS DOWN ) BEING QUESTIONED ABOUT THE JAP RAIDS —AN’ TERRY AN’ LIEUT. CHARLES OFF SOMEWHERE -1T5 DOWNRIGHT SPOOKY IN THIS HOVSE ... OH, MI5S KAN ~YOU STARTLED AFTER ALL, DOWNSTAIRS UNG LADY. | —THEY'LL BE & IM RUNNING A | UP HERE ANY ~ RESPECTABLE MINUTE / AREN'T/ROOMING HOUSE YOU GOING r;% Nso':‘rlgcaga TO HIDE ME /™, 7 “ . A CROOK Y BROWNIE, CAN YOU IMAGINE THAT! THOSE WALLETS HAVING THE BUTCHER IN TO DINNER., THANKS FOR SHOWING ME THE PLACE... TlL EE YOU— BACK AT THE <3 N m RIGHT GLAD OF THAT! NO, Mi&5 | MR. PYZON, WHATS YOUR KANE —NOT | THEORY ON HOW THOSE AT ALL... / OL' JAPS ARE GETTING WORD ABOUT WHAT% HAPPENING HERE Z, NOW, I PO DECLARE ~I5 THAT ANY WAY TO COMPLIMENT A GIRLZ. MEN ARE HANDSOME, MR. PYZON... GIRLS ARE PRETTY OR BEAUTIFUL ... DO L MAKE YOU NERVOUS, } MR.PYZON 7 WHY - YES, OF COURSE, MIS5 KANE You ARE A VERY HANDSOME YOUNG LADY ! PARDON US FOR BREAKING IN HERE — BUT MAY WE SEE WHA 15 HAPPENING TO B.O. PLENTY BUT I TELL YOU 1V 1 OUIHTA HAD A THOUSAND | BUST YOU iV DOLLARS GOME- THE KIGSER BODY'S CUT MY POCKET- 1 SHOULD HAVE KNOWN YOU WERE A CROOK — I'M ) GLAD THE POLICE | HANDLF:. M7 wHAT cAr We D2 FOR BUJCH 4 | THAT WOULD MAKE THE WALLETS’ BRIBE LOOK LIKE 30 CENTS! | HAVEN'T ANY USE IT WAS FOR CHISELERS WHO WOULD ) PRETTY RAW, SINK THAT LOW! BLENDA, 77 g J : MISTOFER BOONE -- T CRAVE SOME ORGANDN RUFFLIN' GOODS--PURPLISH SATEEN--SILK FRILL RIBBON--POKEN O0T CREPE-- A PA'RL NOBBED d HAT PIN AN £ LfsswEre~ s JIGGS OIDN'T VYE HEAR TH NEWS, Mi2 SMIE 7 SNUFEY QAINT SUPREME TRINGYJIG NO MORE --HE WUZ BUSTED SMACK 0 AGIN SNIF- VE GOT ENWN O =4 FLOUR SACKS WIF TH' LABELS BLEACHED YES-MR JIGGS-1 PLY OUR WIFES NEPHE' O WORK LIP IN TH ACCOUNTING ROO U INSTRL WHAT DO | IT 8AYS HERE-|| PUT A | /OULIKE |'MAZUMA IS || BUCK N THE “E/EN MONEY/ [| ON HIM sEcoND WHO 15 [rOUTAMF_AT l RIDNG |15 CARRYIN' “STANDUIP' || TOO MUCH 4 it WEIGHT-=