The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1945 | FAMOUS LECTURER WILL APPEAR HERE PROGRESS IN NWF DRIVE careful planning, splendid local National War to show re- Rev E. most noted |lecturer and ‘author, will be ervices in Juneau next Sunday Sept. 16. His first engagement will be to speak to the young people of this city in a meeting or rally, Stanley Jon missionary, e The together organization Fund, are beginning sults. The campaign in Juneau and Douglas opened Mond and 1ess|to be held in the Memorial Presby- than 48 hours later fund solicitors|terian Church on E Strect at were making reports of excellent|o'clock in the afternoon progress. Each evening 8 o'clock, Dr “Our initial s of Jones will speak at a general mass date,” Frank Hermann, chairman|meeting in the Northern Light of the campaign for the Gastineau|Ppresbyterian Church. Aside . from area, annou this morning, “will | his engagements to appear before be made Fr of this week. It| Lions Club, Rotary Club, should represent a very encouraging | Chamber of Commerce, and the sum. from every part of the com-|Wome: Club in their dinner munity the contributions are start-|meetir , he will meet all the ing to pour in women of the numerous church “In any big drive like this, one of nizations on Friday afternoon the indications of its ultimate suc-|at Trinity Cathedral. cess is the speed with which certain) A reception for the public will be divisions finish their entire solicit-|held in the social parlors of the ing job. It looks now as if a large|Methodist Church on Monday number of individuals will have!afternoon at which time the public completed their work by tomorrow.|will be given an opportunity of be- This means that several mvmun»‘u,mwr acquainted with Dr. Jones. probably will be going “over the! There will be no admission charge top” well before the end of thelat any Dr. Jones' appearaices week |in this city. However, a free-will “Solicitors are unanimous on one (offering will be received at each of thing: everyone approached is|the general public services to help anxious to do his or her full share.| defray the enses connected with The only question fn anyone's| his coming to Juneau mind seems to be to determine the| Dr. Jones comes to Juneau under exact extent of the need. The huge|the lership of the Juneau Min- task still facing the country before |isterial Association, in cooperation the work of the War Prisoners Aid, |with the Federal Counci the USO and the relief agencies in|Churches of Christ in Amer the United Nations can be com-| Capacity crowds are reported pleted is gradually becoming clear.| have turned out to hear this mar- Confronted with this fact, our|ycious speaker in both Fairbanks people are responding generously,” and Anch Mr. Hermann said. Organizations in = e 7o ‘urged not to hold any meetings from Sept. 16 to 21 which in any keep people from attend- WAKE ISLAND IS | long and with the of the in h totals to report the s of to v tage. Juneau are DURING COMING WEEK BOYINGTON BACK HOME OAKLAND, Calif, Sept ‘Pappy” Boyington is back his Black Sheep Squadron again. | The swashbuckling, 26-pla Marine Ace had no sooner landed | at the Oakland Airport this morn- ing than he was grabbed by 18 of | his former buddies and paraded on theis shoulders around the run-| | Twenty -one other passengers aboard the na air transport | ne were ‘virtually ignored by the crowd. It was Gregory Boyington an almost legendary figure from the| early days of aerial warfare in the| Southwest Pacific, that the people | wanted to see. | Pappy's face broke into a broad grin as he poked his head from | the door of his plane and saw (hn men with whom he made aerial! history | a is the most wonderful | thing that has happened to me,” he shouted i world’s | angelist, 12 ‘ - > - | | IN CONGRESS | | {INGTON The voted Sept | today to turn the back one hour on the Senate was being | wants the draft to | 12 clock 30, while the Army continue until next July. The House acted on a resolution | which would—by pushing back the | clock one hour the last of this month—1 War Time with Standard The Senate s has to vote same way, prebably will Under-Secret son told the legisle expects to get about through the draft by next July 1, which would be about 45000 a month of men 18 through 25. Asked if he thought the would ‘have to continue that he said he did. AP TERRITORIAL GUARDS MEETING TOMORROW The weckly meeting of the Juneau Unit of the Territorial Guard will be held Thurday night in the A. B. Hall The program for the evening will consist of rifle and pistol practice on the indoor range. Teams will be selected and all firing will be con- ducted as in competition. It is important that all members be present at this meeting as many of importance to the unit will akken up Sept Time the and | of War ators the y 500,000 men Patte Arr draft long, > U. OF ALASKA BACK TO Miss | ]\/i‘!‘. Juneau younsg adies, Sylvia Anderson, daughter of and Mrs. George Anderson, and Miss Winona Monroe, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Monroe, sailed on the Denali for Seward this morning, enroute to College, Alaska, to at- tend the University of Alaska. Sylvia, who has been employed in the Rent Divis of the Office of Price Administration during the summer months, is a sophomore at the University, and Winona, who is returning for her third year at \411(‘ university, has been in the | Territorial Auditor’s office during the summer vacapon Two \ | year DR JORE 10 SPEAK REPORTED HELD 10 YOUNG PEOPLE AT yo people’s Sy tor &l tite Made Propaganda young people of Juneau, with Dr. Broadcasts for Japs ~ |win be nea m e Memorial Presbyterian Church on E Street OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 12—The par- 5 5 ents of Mark Lewis Streeter, civil' Dr. Jones is an exceptionally Island prior to his capture by the Person should be present to hear Japanese in February, 1942, acknow- him. During the past two weeks, had made several broadcasts to the Fairbanks and Anchorage. It is re- United States. ported that 250 young people were scnal messages to the family,” said Fairbanks. Mrs. George C. Streeter, mother of, Juncau young people will want ing propaganda broadcasts from greet him and to share in his mes- prison camps for the Japanese. sage. Dr. Jones comes to this city reported to me by a woman in Cali- Ministerial Association, in coopera- fornia—and the contents have never tion with the Federal Churches of tain group of men were ‘Mormons’ > and if so, if President Grant (ap- SHOE ORU[‘_RING "ROM former President of the Latter Day Saints Church) would get in touch Of course, he didn’t know that 4 W Alaskans may again order shoes President Grant was dead,” MIS. from he States on the same ration “i" 8 later :r“"d‘““ he wanted 17y, the States was amended to to know why his question was nOt yegricy this practice. It is effective p"t”"‘! . | The restriction has been in effect Streeter has also broadcast mes- since July 31 and is now lifted, the er, also of Ogden, and to other mem- A HEs S e Tni e My SUeCler | Empire Want-ads bring results! George C. Streeter, father of the| former Wake Island prisoner, refus- report of the General Headquarters announcement that his son had been have better word than that from | the Provost Marshal,” he said. | It would seem lhdl Juneau’s resi-| cording to building permits issued by | City Engineer J. L. McNamara dur- Metal Works, contractor, signed up| for the installation of four heating For Emmett Connor at 325 Sixth| street, estimated cost $1,500; Emil | George Osborne, 213 Harris su'em,! $400, and D. G. Taylor, 825 A. street, | for the construction of a one-room | meeting place at the east end of | S eee Department Commander W. E Seward will this be the site for the annual convent of the Alaska. The convention will be held on October 12, 13 and 15, the dates Executive Committee - The weekly Well Baby Clinic from 1 to 4 o'clock in the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 108 RAllY NEXT SUNDAY Claims Made M. L. Streeter Stanley Jones as the speak R next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. and electrical engincer on Wake Popular speaker and every young ledged this morning that their son Dr. Jones has been speaking in “Most of his broadcasts were per- present when he spoke to them at the civilian who is accused of mak- to turn out in larger numbers to “But in one broadcast, which was under the leadership of the Juneau been clear to me—he asked if a cer- Christ in Amer parently the late Heber J. Grant, ~ STATES IS PERMITIED i ceter-said, Ifree basis as before Ration Order answered, because it was very im"xmmcdmu’l_\. sages to his wife, Mrs. Vera Street- Alaska OPA announced said. T ed to accept the Associated Pre picked up for questioning. “We B HEATING PERMIT dents are preparing for winter ac-| ing the week past. Metcalfe Sheet | systems, all residential, as follows: Galao, 325 Twelfth street, $650; | $500. A fifth permit was taken out| Kennedy street, cost $250 TO STAGE ANNUAL Hendrickson today announced that American Legion, Department of recently approved by the Department WELL BABY CLINIC will be held tomorrow afternocon Territorial Building. )\Ds Buy more that before and hold them- | APPOINTMENTS | War | K. Miller of Owenshoro, Ky., pleading. 14 ARRIVE FROM SEATTLE BY PAA; 16 FLOWN SOUTH ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT ASHINGTON, § S(,[)( 12 — Presi- pointment of Francis Biddle, former |and brought the following 14 S. Attorney General, as Ameri-|Juneau from Seattle: can member of the Allied Military vin, Tribunal to try war criminals, Robinson, W. H. Judge John J. Parker Carolina was At a news conference in which H. Gooden, ioberl Marks, he cleared his desk of a long series Nerland and Gage West. of appointments, the President dis-| From Whitehorse: Robert Clifton. closed the resignation of Elmer| From Fairbanks: Davis as Director of the Office o Information and the assign- | ment of- Neil Dalton of Louisville to succeed him for the purpose liquidating that agency. | The President announced the ap- pointment of former Senator Bcn | nett Champ Clark of Missouri be an Associate Justice of the U s Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, succeeding Thurman Arnold | He appointed E. Barrett man of Washington, and Burton, Passengers flying to Seattle were: Renee Sheldon, Rose Thompson, Law, terson, Ed Welch, Francis Marsh, to of six Yakopatz has en- Hospital for a Now Sloan. To Whitehorse: Loren Fernald. To Fairbanks: Gilber Monroe - Pretty- Wilbur towme NEW U. 5. STAMP T0 two other vacancies on the Appel- | inte coure i wasninaton. peev- COMMEMORATE ARMY man succeeds Justin Miller and Clark replaces Fred M. Vinson, now Becretary of the Treasury. Philatelic_enthusiasts were today The President said he had not notified by Postmaster Crystal Jenne yet decided on a successor e e B kD) Justice Owen J. Roberts, who :"'L“-‘m‘“’s““l"(‘;‘"::"r{;::"‘;,:;f"‘&‘; to "‘L' e ot EHE . Slitamae ACBHE. CpPt sale a st Office a it i "‘ b At 2 < Washington, D. C. September 28 The issue will be available to other permits A e The new stamp will be in khaki l\)f";if{;’; r‘::l‘]““’gt“";m‘l_‘:“;{’:\‘:m';’ color and will picture a procession e e S e Pital, of U, S. Troops passing under the “J; "M',“‘{’fj‘“ Lg f{'l atient at Ar¢ de Triomphe, Paris, with an QUL gSEs, pgical DRLCHY AP CBhcort large bombers over- . Ann’s Hospital, was discharged .. 4 esterday. Those wishing first-day cancella- e UL tions may send in not to exceed 10 tered St. Ann’s addressed envelopes to the Post- tonsillectomy. master, Washington 13, D. C. Each Stanley Harris is a surgical pa- order should be accompanied by suf- tient at St. Ann's Hospital. {ttolent payisient. 4 cash, siptiey or- Emil Hendrickson and Mons ger or postal note, not in stamps. Birkeland have been admitted to e St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. ' Mrs. M. D. Williams has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical at- D N BD_ tention. Mrs. K. Abraham is a medical IN MEE“NG HERE patient at St. Ann's Hospital. With all mrmbz-r: finally present, A"(HORAGE WARRA'" llm Alaska Development Board sat . 'down to business in earnest here this BR'NGS ARRES]‘ H'ERE morning, meeting in the office of Governor Ernest Gruening. | ‘Members of the Board are: Gov. Orville M. Jack Jordan, charged Gruening: Lester Nerland, Fair- with embezzlement in a telegraphic hanks: Wilbur Wester, Anchorage; warrant from Anchorage, Was ‘Ar- Jack A. Talbot, Ketchikan; Antonio rested here yesterday by U. 8. polet, Nome. The present Board Marshal’s Deputies. On arraifn- meeting, second this year, was to ment before U. S. Commissioner have convened yesterday, but only Felix Gray, Jordan’s bond was set preliminary discussion was held then at $2,500. In default of bond he is as the board awaited the arrival of being held in the federal jail here members Nerland and Polet. pending transfer to Anchorage for| - Em,rm- Want-ads bring resulls’ n ARE HERE Q Get Yours LAST CALL TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M MINIMUM—$2.50 »m Health and Summer Tan in Winter Time gy “Q L Sun-Kraft” Quariz Lamps Just the thing these sunless days to give you those ultraviolet rays so lacking in our winter time. - A two-minute application daily will give you a sun tan that Californian’s would envy. This lamp also produces ozone so beneficial in the recovery of sinus and other respiratory trouble. As ozone acts as a germicidal agent, it will eliminate infectious germs that cause such ailments. Get Your Sun Lamp for Health From the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. |Bequine Coble, Fay Sloan and Ted | Mary Allhouse, jng compliance ¢ | Bette Hendricks and Anthony Polet. ye | ALASKA LANDINGS FOR CANADA FISH BOATS EXTENDED| | Canadian hahbut bo\t< may con- 1 tinue to land their catches at Ameri- | Pan American World Airways flew can ports for the remainder of this with [dent Truman announced the ap-wlfi passengers to Seattle yesterday|year, according to advices received t0 here today by Collector of Customs Alvie Bocko-|james J. Connors. Joe Brownlee, Roy Knutsen, E.| The Collector has received the fol- Leon lowing message from the office of of North | Jones, Roy Blomberg, W. E. Shirley, the Acting Secretary of the Treas- named as alternate.' Ernest Nelson, Jack Marck, Harold yry washington, D. C., dated Sep- Leslie tember 11, 1945: “The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order waiv- with Section 4311, statutes, until and including D'umb(‘ 31, 1945—identical* with | Treas ury decision 51106.” | Geraldine Thompson, S. Thompson,| The Collector explained that this |Harris Gordon, Robert Brown, Ted waiver Thomas Maxwell, Mrs. Bertine ing vessels, | Peterson, Floyd Peterson, Amy Lou pj, “is to permit Canadian fish- engaging in the North Pacific halibut fishery only, to land their catch of halibut in ports of entry in Alaska upon compliance with the applicable customs laws.” ihe Treasury decision referred to is a war-time ruling suspending for- mer restrictions. The same provis- icns now in effect will continue. >+ PENGUIN IN PORT; PRIBILOFS BOUND The Fish 4 Wildlife Service vessel Penguin, tender for the Pribilof Islands seal rockery, arrived in port here from Seattle last evening aal was to sail again this noon, bound west Among the passengers aboard the vessel were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beals, bound for Kediak, where Mr. Beals is Refuge Manager, and Davil Shepard, from Chicago, in charge of accounts for the Division of Adminis- tration R J. F. Brownlce, Leon Jones and R. L. Knudson, of Vancouver, B. C,, arrived here on a PAA Clipper from Seattle and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. - SALT LAKE CITY — Keith Perry, before leaving for Ogden, Utah, told police that a suitcase har been stol- en from his car parked on a street. At Ogden he called at police head- quarters. Enroute he had picked up two 17-year-old vouths, one of whom was carrying Purry s xuchmo Il" T Ca nning Peaches Hale's $1.85 Cucumbers Eggplant Green Beans Avocados Cauliflower Fresh Corn Yams I!I!III!III||llmHII!II!!II!IIIIIIIIIIIlllI|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIl I i R Watermelons Oranges Limes Lemons Grapefruit Tomatoes Turnips Rutabagas ( @ PHONE 704 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. T Cantaloupes EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Deiivery Accepied Up to 2:30 P. M. A large shipment of WATERMELONS that just hit the Spot! Also Pleniy of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Super Maricet Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers There is no subsmuie for newspaper adverhsmg‘ ‘!iIIIIlilIlIIIfllllIIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllII"l!IIIIHIIIH AT 0 ARRIVE ON THE NURTHLAND TONIGHT!! Canning Tomatoes 30-pound Lug 4.50 Zucchini Squash Danish Squash =A%) Summer Squash New Cabbage Radishes Turnip Greens Celery Lettuce - Casabas Peaches Grapes Bananas Honeydews Italian Prunes Bunch Carrots Green Peppers Garlic Canning Pears Canning Prunes 2 Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and M. = Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! JTASEFATHESDISTHRUORS.AC X TOLK K.Y WOKOD WHSEE 86 PROT (0% GLIR MTRAL KA. “g 6 14 0 600009099000000004996990909000000400900005 | ._IIIIIIIII|Illlll|||IIIIIlIIlI|||||fl|||IIlI|||ll|||I|||||||HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIfl||||||IIIIIIIIIIIllIllIll||IIII||IIIII||II|III|IIIIHIII| .nllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIHMWIMWNWWMWWWWllllllillllllllumfllllflllllmllIIIIlIIIIlIII = il f il IlllllllllllmlllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIilIIIHIImmHIIIIIIIWIImlH 4