The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1945, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT i Z ™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~— us get back to normal,” Col Wiehe [ ! WIEHE OUTLINES covvecee ARMY, NAVYPAY (ongressmen STALLING ON Scotch whiskey is not likely to be PROBLEMSFACING :icc o o marser in vl s DIFFERENTIALS See Wolves SURRENDERING I five years yet, he cautioned, add- — | . | i those are the words of the| KETCHIKAN — A Coast Guard v||'| Action | otch whiskey distillers,” told him | cutter and diver went to Wrangell ‘[0 BE RESTOREB _ . . | I'IOUOR INDUSIRY a recent trip to Europe. During | Narrows yesterday to aid the trans- Gov. Ernest Gruening today re-| A”led SOU'heaS' ASIa com" - five years of war, Scotch whiskey | port A. M. Baxter, whose propeller | e vealed that the depredation of 4 | F in First N fo Gef production about cqualled that for | Was fouled in a buoy chain. Cost of Living Studies fo woives in Alaska was dramaticany mand Gets No Action ' i M r"et Fai TSI INGBU 10 0B ol St ~ieh St s i [ €s 10 brought homs to visiting Congress- from Japanese } s ¢ 's be-| SEATTLE — Miss Elizabeth Bur- : . Territories Com- ) : . O . Scotch production four years be men of the House Territories Com | Back fo Normal, Schen- | scotcn production tour vears be- |, o e and alasa weir:| DeCide Federal Wagle | men ot te Howe Temion o) x Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily ley Official Says nd sinking losses and the slower (er Of girls books who taught 325 PO“(Y in Alaska Five wolves in the wild were| RANGOON, Aug. 24—The Allied| Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. y i curing proce used by the Scotch |Years in the North, died Tuesday sighted, indicating the prevalance |Southeast Asia Command still was| distill five years from now is ‘A‘ the ’““:"‘m“” h‘”“"l"r a\ “;*“”l’ o E‘xu;nu R .| of the predators. ‘ awaiting today preliminary indica The entire liquor industry is now . .= ' : bet. | Among other communities at which| Gov,, Ernest Gr 1g announced | still more effective, three of ‘those : | % 1.enough to look for any bet “ tions of surrender by the Japanese | ’ facing a condition of “getting back oo e e Suoten picture |she taught were Tanana, Kotzebue, |today the receipt of a wire from yolves were viewed in the act of | Singapore Command under Gen. ! shflp af J“flea“ S Latgesl and Finest to normal at ement Was et G0l Wiehe looks for less | O'd Hamilton and Hoonah. {Mary Lee Council, Secretary to Dele- pursuing a large herd of fleeing | Seishiro’ Itagaki, head of the! made here today & Theo.| gooteh to be the first result of e |gate Bartlett, saying that M!‘-v George | caribou. jsflemh Area Army and a former hl Wiehe, Vice-President of Schenley “fl,l s end. Small supplies on hand | BOSTON — Restaurant patrons |J Scheeneman, vAdmnuerau- e - e | Minister of War at Tokyo. ‘ Distillers, Inc, A ica’s largest + A . . witp, | Taised questioning eyes today when |Assistant to the President, had mad { W LR AR must be spread thinner now, with \ ks U S If Itagaki persists in holding out, 2 ; . ’ - |public letters to the Se v of A . = . liquor firm new territories opened up, he said, | they. found small yellow squares be- |public letters to the Secretafy ¢ JU"EA "E SA". it was believed here that he might Where Servme Prlce and nllalll Meetl ol "WEe o 1 i e he - Americar | €id¢ thetr bfead and rolls. Veteran |War and Navy suggesting the desir- IAN FO e Fetiimtics Sashn Bty ool s : Sordnibh dnport € tn i s 7 | employees said: “It’s butter. |ability of their returning as of July 0" M_EUT A f R i . ¢ { Schenley Impo! I ', liquor industry produced over a| 1 th #Mhe differential policy. hiatfect perial General Staff and replaced 8 ' nion companies, is renewing'yiion oallons of alcohol, . Col | | S AL POLGY, Me I 'H‘by a military chief willing to capi- eciais I0r £ riday an aiuraad ady firm acquaintance with | wiehe declared—all for the v KETcmw—cm-. Gruening was | before July 1. The telegram likewise ‘“ume a0 y brtpesct ey lehe declar 8 or e i " - 3 i Seuk * 3 4 o Siaten asked by 4 Chamber of Com- !indicated that President Truman has i o w : S S S f\--‘\k-‘] I(‘“Im “”‘” Alaska ”‘1" )“' ernment and under government | oo % to appoint an Alaska- | approved immediate cost of livi Patcttigere 1 ERRHa abM Thi | Elsewhere throughout Southeast $50.00 COUPON BOOK FOR $47.50 1e said 0! Viehe arrived ere § o Six | g - v ) = 'S or S c a ar ig v v - ontrol, which is still in effect. Six | _; m‘ - S e made by ivi o Asia, Japanese forces from the by PAA plane from Seattle yester-' govs a month are now allowed. the | V19¢ ¢O o study arguments studies to be made by the Clvil Ser- Ajoytian will include Mrs. Florine|commander of the Southern ! { G . 3 DL 2 5 | for and against Stasehood and pub- |vice and the Bureau of Labor Sta- H 4 her Metzgar| : R day and was to leave today or to-'gistillers to produce for them- | . Yot Housel' and Mrs. Esther etZ28T | Armies, Field Marshal Count Juichi | 3 i b ¥ | lish their findings before the Ter- |tistics of the U. S. Department of _ e r ay. hi : i morrow on a flying trip to An-'gojves r @ and her daughter, Kay. | Terauchi at Saigon, down to i ¢ R e | ritorial Statehood referendum next |Labor, and that policy, as a result g , igon, chorage. He will again stop off in| ™ \When restrictions are off, and | ey [of ‘that study. will be binding. on’ MrS: Housel will be joined in|monsoon-bound privates have laid L Selection in J Juneau on his way south, he said.’ g g e ers will|® i S e A4 F ') Seattle by hery son-in-law and!qown their ari i ev e ! grain is available, distillers will | a ents. down their arms and even are re On several previous trips, ti U begin to let out their supplies on | v X 2 fl[’,}?dx!mm“ i daughter, Major and Mrs. Gerald|yerting to pre-war shows of polite- | argeSI a4 Fhich WA I Y042 Ool. “Wieha™sbemmgrony by el MANILA—Japan messaged Gen- | Gov. Gruening said, "My assump- \royouenin and their small daugh- | o 3 = e of ‘wnich was In 1043, Cc Iehe hand, “Well be back in business | eral MacArthur today that as soon tion is that this will result in com- 1/ CLAUEID ARG Thell smed CaUBbe |ness. i }'-'*v““’“ N ]‘“”‘ °f again then,” he said. “We have gg Jocal negotiations are concluded bplete victory of our congention all A ‘; i fl‘n:‘:‘(i * e i 5. m | the Territory, even to Point BArTow. peen only in a process of liquida- hostilities must cease—without field | Federal employees in Alaska should e Lw" 1)1 é e Pl DOUGLAR ENDS VISIT i - Gr c ;:\xu:m;nmlvu by J. W (.r” ker, tion.” ‘L‘ummundm‘b waiting for a formal continue to receive the 25 per cent nie y dnfi ex:n@)_n n. 2 a LAS ——; i Schenley Alaska Distributor, he, By-products are a principal Ih‘lfl‘sm-rcnder signing date. The vadio differential which the War and Navy :"“3‘ a :“;r"‘m’”:“!“_’ft ]fe Lllm Jokn Dovias, S BEL Nesd R called upont several business andj{o which his company is now turn- | message was recorded by Associated | Depastments proposed to withdraw "0 Juneau about the first of the; . = 5 personal friends here yesterday. As|ing attention. Schenley has in- | Press monitors, i from Alaskan Federal employecs, Year. house guest at the home of Mr. RED—FIRM head of Schenley's export division, | yested $2,000,000 in its by-products 3 | while giving it to employess recruited | Mrs. Housel and Mrs. Metzgar and Mrs. Homer Nordling for the g Alaska is a prime concern of Col. | program. Concentrated feeds are a| SAN FRANCISCO — Japanese |in the States for work in Alaska, have been widely entertained as P,"f‘ smffmhfi 1;:( “:: Thlse: To M A I 0 E S - pound ( Wiehe's and he plans many more | principal by-product. General Headquarters has protested | This policy originated in some of departing travelers. it Ll it trips here from his New York| Not a by-product, but still a to General MacArthur the sinking the tropical possessions of the United 2 — POPR 1 eon "Ffi_f"‘vd i) =t office. Right now he is to follow very important part of new busi- of four Japanese vessels near the |States, and was, in my judgment, in- ROBER]- SOMMERS JR B :L“U‘_‘l-‘ “";‘4 ;‘-*_‘ ;I oy ] his Alaska trip with a journey to ness for Schenley plants, is the northernmost home island of Hok- |appropriately applied to all the Terri- 90 o5 | V0N, Whosa e Weather Butern | SEEDLESS—RED MALAGAS Hawaii, then will go to Europe. Mr production of penicillin he com- kaido. The Japs inferred that the jtories. As I am fully convinced that To ATIEND M".“ARY las, was with t}m ‘eather s u.n = Gucker will accompany him to An-| pany now has a good sized plant ' vessels were sunk by a Russian sub- |statistical studies will demonstrate in Juneau until about four years / chorage and will remain there for, which produces 30,000 to 40,000 marine. jthat the cost of living in Alaska is S(HOO[ IN MI“"ESOTA ago, has been entertained during - a time. I iinits “a month, and. oY which ex- PAL A inct merely 25 per cent higher, but his visit with many dinners and The “return to normal” for the ' pansion is planned. Plants in other| CHUNGKING - Generalissimo |<ubstantially in excess of - that e parties in his honor. WHY PAY MORE—PAY LESS AT GEORGE BROS liquor industry depends, he said,'countries are also planned. Peni- Chiang Kai-shek today signed the amount above the (‘ust_nf living in| Mrs. Robert J. Sommers, accom- e . p 7 on two main considerations | cillin production by Schenley was | United Nations charter for China. |the States, I am confident, there- panied by her son Robert, Jr., was a LARSON IN TOWN 1—The availability of grain, par-' an outgrowth of experimentation Chiang used an ordinary Chinese |lore, that our fight has been won." |:outh-bound passenger on the steam- | frozos 7 SUMMER—CROOK NECK—ZUCCINNI ticularly corn. He believes there with molds as a substitute for malts ' Prush when he affixed his signatu: R i T |er Prince Louise this morning.! Roy Larson, of Spokane, arrived e should be good corn crop this for conversion into alcohol. to the document in a brief and sim- They are enroute to Faribault, Minn,, yesterday on a PAA Clipper from P the liquor industry| Through the war period, Schénley | Ple ceremony. COUN(". MEET where Robert will enter the Shat- Seattle and is a guest at the - normally uses not more than one has been very concerned with _\up'.} = tuck Military School for Boys. Baranof Hotel per cent of the total grain supply, | plying our troops, Col. Wiehe | NEW YORK—Banking circles to- y - - . $20.60 COUPON BOOK—§19.00 a good crop should furnish the!pointed out, and that policy is to day said that the average American industry without cutting into food | continue, which will have its effect | APParently does not intend to cash | needs—which no one in the busi-|on civilian supplies. Schenley is it his war bonds and go off on a| HERE IONIGHI . 2—-On OPA’s pegging prices to' returned servicemen on the pay- ‘;'““ S“;"" "“’“"“"’_“‘d‘f““’* l““” —— ¥ : » 3 reflect new costs and so that the!rol ilmmediately. The return of | L€ Dnumber of cash-ins throughout| ynable to gather sufficient Coun- e en a e by e i & et ' old familiar brands can again be workers now in the armed forces [N COURYY remains normal. cilmen to form a quorum, Mayor 3 THE BEST IN TOWNI ) put on the market without loss.| will also, help to “get back to s 3 . | Ernest Parsons this afternoon an- . ; . : “Fair prices are needed to get back 'normal,” he concluded. | LONDON—A Russian communi-,ncunced postponement of the special n I B EEnal " haalll 1 G - |que discloses that 1670 Allied sold-' Gity Council meeting he had ten- v, un ( o - Concerning imported liquors, the | H. L. FAULKNER BACK lers and 28 generals have been lb- | tatively get for this evening. § OPA already has removed ceilings | |erated from a vamp at Mukden, The special meeting, to set the 2 3 v on imported wines and spirits, es.| H. L. Faulkner arrived back in | MAPChuria, by Red Army troops. | ncw tax rate. now will Iikely be' | FOR EATING—FOR PIES—GRAVENSTEIN Scotch ‘whiskies." Supplies of ' : B e “ held the first of next week—parhap ~ s : e :;.;L ()”1;11‘1‘(1\311 :X}\mx “svum,‘lu.;q(ll.::Imk\l( au s_\ plane _\mm;m'\ from | \ASHINGTON — The go-ahead Monday forenoon. he. sol. ° ° Coffee | v & ‘uui |th sm).mj’ »H 1}(\[\ v“m)x “)11 a short business trip to Seattle signal fo the auto industry to make v Ry i Schilling . _ . Rk pone: AL s i 9 WA HoNDR 85 HAny. PRApED (I S - o MOLLER IN TOWN i C l. = o ou“ ( 3 Brove. - AL As Wiy, help ) BUY WAK BONDS has been given. All quotas limiting | Sty 2 | — | Dan H. Moller, Vice-President of production of cars now ars officially | VACUUM PACKED COFFEE the Columbia Lumber Company, has | arrived from Sitka and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ! - | Empire Want-ads bring results!) lifted by order of the War Produc-; A i ot e o s, n- |ever, that the new cars beginning to roil off the assembly lines cannot ! be equipped with a spare tire. The question of the fifth tire is to be decided by the OPA and early de- cision is expected. Until then, the order of the War Production Board holds. Bananas, Casabas, Pears, Honeydew Melons, ; Raspherries, Plums, Peaches, Lemons, Cantaloupes, Limes, Oranges, Grapefruit, Green Peppers, Cucumbers, Green Beans, . Danish Squash, Celery, Carrots, Cauliflower e Fresh, Crisp Vegetables Kept Under Latest Refrigeration Equipment CAMEL—NO LIMIT CIGARETTES - - - (arfon$1.33 RELIANCE 'BUY AND SAVE AT GEORGE BROS. COFFLE - - Pound 3562 Ibs. 6¢ } e CUBE—NO STRINGS ATTACHED EXTRA LARGE—FRESH : ‘ J SUGAR- 2 1hs. 25 EG0S-2doz. STAS | 2ermemufeseion WASHINGTON — Business and union leaders agreed at a confer- ence with President Truman today that a labor-management confer- jence should be called to chart a peaceful course for industry through reconversion. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, who sat in on the | White House megting, told reporters he would decide on September 5 when and where to call the con- | ference. e oy ‘ Gangsterism Wave - Strikes Seattle as Get Your Orders In For CANNING RAS];‘:,E‘:;‘.RIES Liguor Gets S @ APPLES - - - @ pounds $2.00 fJf CUBE 19¢ 20b. | a shortage of good liquor in state | stores and high prices charged for | | inferior brands for what he terms i a recent wave of gangsterism in| | Seattle. | Kennett declares the situation is |an inducement to the criminal ele- | They Are Good! With Every $2.00 Order ORIGINATOR—NOT IMITATORS OF LOW PRICES pounds 99 C Where Quality, Price and Service Meet! } pounds29 BUTTER--GradeAA - DRY ONIONS | ment, which sees big money in the - - ! bootlegging of good whiskey. ) s e BRINE BUTTER | quality liquor is obtained at low} | enough prices outside the state to allow a big profit on its re-sale to speakeasies. And he says liquor i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. shipments from the east to Alaska, ordered by bootleggers, never. get AR AR REO AR RRRRDANIN) eavtier than, Portland or Seattle. HERSEY BAKING ¥ POUND | GRANDMA DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE - 19Qc| FRUIT CAKE Ib. $1 C.and H. Pure Cane SUGAR 100 Ibs. $°7.89; 25bs. $1.98; 101bs. 79 MINIMUM DE LIVERY—$§2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. "TWO DELIVERIES DAILY - - 10:15A. M., 2I5P. M CASH GROCERY Juneau Deliveries— 5 poundKEG $1 6.95 The Finest Quality—Keep a Keg in Reserve NO LIMIT BUTTER - - 21bs. 99 NO LIMIT POTATOES - - 14 Ibs. 95¢ EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers Our Complete Stock of BABY FOODS JUST ARRIVED! ra— e