The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO TWO ADORABLE NEW, JOYCE SCUFFS 3.50 Sizes 4 to 8 ABOVE... Is Starbright Jum! Like stepping on slip into it bright red platform heads Scu whe lin studded with LOWER RIGHT . Is smash fanfous extra-deep, hit vers Fleur-De-Lis over WIDE » e Handsome Smart from its wide, smooth shoulders to its ruffled peplum above a slimming shirt. The blouse is of Greylag Zephyr . . . the peplum and skirt of Wool Crepe. In Black with Grey. 22.95 Size 16 or 18 N you Black sateen, ., super - soft nail- A new ion of Joyce's scuff ra-soft, extra- luxurious. Lovely, in aqua and shocking pink sateen. we'll fill your Mai shoes or seuffs 1 Orders on Joyce with pleasure. R M Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE 7887 PFC. FRANK DOOGAN IS HOME FROM ETO; iS STILL IN SERVICE graduate of arrived home Pfc. Frank D Douglas High School vesterday to see his “Mom”, Mrs. Mary Docgan, for the first time in four years, and had fried eggs and bacon “fixed like no one else but ‘Mom’ could fix 'em” for the first time in 16 months. Frank graduated from the Douglas High School in 1941 and in August of 1941 enlisted in the Army and went to Fort Richardson for his training From therz he went to New Orleans for two and a halt months, spent a short while n- ing in Flori n the whistle blew and I was on my said Frank with wide Irish grin Overseas to Frank first, Liver- peol, Engla then to La Havre, France, where mong the first troops tosland there by water . Frank was running a tug which was towing ammunition to the beach for the artillery. Establishing a beachhead there, they went on to Cherbourg and there organized a port out of which ani way,” was, Px.m}} helped run convoys to Ant- werp. He was in Antwerp during the “Battle cf the Bulge,” where “things were pretty hot.” After a couple of trips to Aachen, Germany, Frank went back to Cher- bourg to spend Christmas and re- ceive a “48” in M ille “On V-J Day,” Frank said, "I was u MARINE WEATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MEN — At a station on Okinawa Marine Second Lt. Roswell V. Dobbs of Seattic (left), aeroicgical officer, Pfc. Harold' R. Beaver (center) of St. Joseph, Mo., and BULLETINS SHINGTON The Senate passed today and sent to the Whita House bill designed to aid the recording of real property in Alaska The measure would authorize the Commissicner of the Genoral Land Office and Registers of Land Offices m Alaska to perform functions as signed them under Territory law. a ANCHORAGE, Alaska Mrs Agnes Climie has received word from Gen. A. A. Vandergrift that her Al- aska-born son, Capt. James Climie, arrived saf in Guam after three years' imprisonment in Japanese- occupied China. He surrendered his small Marine Corps garrison at the Peiping Embassy a day or two after the Pearl Harbor attack. RHINEBECK, N. Y. William Sewbrook, 59, wellknown author and explorer, was found dead at his farm home teday, a suicide LONDON The War Crimes Ccmm: On Allied trials of German war criminals will begin at Nuernberg before the end of October. British WASH 3TO! Former New York Governor Herbert Lehman has denied rumors that he plans to resign as Director of the United Na- tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad- ministration SEATTLE—Roger S. Greene, 2nd, son and namesake of a Chief Jus tice of the Washington Territorial Supreme Court, was found slain and placed in a bed at Oakland, Calif., today. H2 had been stabbed in the head with his own miner’s Greene went to Alaska during the Klondyke geold rush. Three sisters and two sons survive. TOPEKA, Kans.—Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican Presidential can- didate, today said Acting Secretary of State Dz2an Acheson lacked the courage to “beil the cat” in his handling of implied criticisms of General Douglas MacArthur’s esti- mates of troops needed to occupy Japan. WASHINGTON — The newly-ap- pointed Justice of the Supreme Court Harold Burton of Ohio, has announced that he will resign from plck. | the Senate on September 30. He will take {:.: oatn as a member of the naticn’s highest tribunal October 'ON The Senate mmittee today approved led full employment bill e of 13 to 7, the committee sent to the Senate legislation com- mitting the ernment to assur jobs for everybody. The me: has the backing of both the Der eratic and Republican pa it is number five on President man’s list of must legislation Tru- WASHINGTON—The experts hirsd by Cot stood to be talking plan which would wipe out incc levies for some five mill The compromise revenue program would scale down tax bills for all individuals and corpo: A flat percentag? cut-—pc percent—would be granted credit would be eallowed pendents. y ten for de-| DETROIT and labor con wait” policy action. The Automobil2 Union is hanging fire on its ¢ nounced intention of seeking strike votes against the Ford,, Chrysler and General Motors, corperations | unless a 30 percent wage increase is granted. Both nue the: pending CHUNGKING-—The authoritative | Chinese paper Ta Kung Pao report- ed tos that Chinese Government and Cemmunist negotiators were pledged to the principle of peaceful reccnstruction of unifiad China | under the leaership of Chiang Kai- k with equality between the two leading political parties. CALCUTTA—Evacu n of Am-| erican war prisoners from Siam and adjacent areas has been comvleted by the American Air Forces in the India-Burma theatre, it is an- nounced. TOKYO—The Domei Agency said | today that the Japanese Finance | Ministry, on orders from General ! MacArthur, had frozen assets and property of Axis nationals in Japan. Domei also reported that Japane pclice ordered civilians to surren | by October 10, all firearms, powder and swol | Rear Adm: | 20 perce; { fornia Senator 1 all over the | dent | WASHINGTON — President Tru- OYSTERS PRODUCE BETTER PEARLS THAN ANYBODY weatin' out the boat to go to the Pacific When asked about his preference in women of the different countries, which was all right because unmarried, girls!, Frank gave with that Irish grin again and responded very quickly with “American wemen have much more character and though they may not have as much spirit as a ‘Frog’, which is French for Mademoiselle, it goes deeper and is more permanent.” He didn’t say much amout the “Limeys or “Heinies” and wouldn't say which were prettie: Frank is here on a 21-day tempor- ary duty home, after which he will go to an Assembly Area in Florida, and “then it won't be long, I hope he grinned After he gets out Frank plans go- ing to Stanford or UCLA and b2come a civil engineer, but right now “he’s weatin' the Army out” to quote the Irish lad | ————— | Empire Want-ads bring resull:!‘ he’s| COPYRIGHT 1945, MILLS BROS COFFEE INC “My pearl,” said the oyster, stone I produce.” And is the only precious coffee is the only product of Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Every effort is devoted to buying, blending, roasting, and packing the finest coffees obtainable. The result? Every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has flavor that makes you say, “Now that’s what I call good coffee!” Sgt. John W, Scarborough of Houston, Tex., make observations of weather conditisms. man is reportad to favor a joint Senate-House study of development | and contrel of atomic energy A public hearing her 24 at Sitka, Ala to determine what navigation im- provements are want>d by business men in the vivinity of Sitka Harbor and Neva and Olga straits, Maj. Charles A. Jackson, Jr., Chief of the 1ch, Seattle District announces. BEACH, tricti 1se of two-way s on ships, both private and have been removed, W. F. Cowle, District officer, 11th Naval today on set commercial, C District, Coast announced WASHINGTON dan Downey, of ccme forward a Senator Sheri- “alifornia, has the champion of white collar workers in Federal Gov- ernment service. He proposes to enter a bill today to give them a pay increase. The 'Cali- says 51 percent of the one million, five hundred thou- sand workers affected are paid less than $2,000 a year CHICAGO-—The USO has counted up the names of all its guestbooks world ince 1941, S President Lindeley Kim- billion servicemen and have enjoyed USO hos- National ball, - one women pitality > o e 0 0 0 0 ° . WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morniug e o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 42 At Airport minimurm; 38. 51; Maximum, 50; WEATHER FORECAST (Juncau and Vicinity) o e o Clear and cool tonight. High cloudiness Friday. eeceecsoceceec0scsessee e o 0o ¢ 000 0 00 - o LISTON HERE Listcn, former Juneau resi- now employed at Anchorage; came in from the westward yester- LOU Lou [ lday via Alaska Airlines TRADEMARKS REG U S PAT OFF. USES OFFICES T0 Hedges Ar;nounces Pro- gram Undertaken with Development Board A. A. Hedges, Director of War Manpower Commission and U. S. Employment Service offices in Alas- ka, discloced here teday the appoint- nt of J. E. Cooper, who is now sa Director in Northwest Alaska, s his representative to st local JSES offices in conducting an em- t business survey The survey, Mr. Hedges stated, is in cooperation with the Aliska Development Board, to de- termine tre number and types of | Business establishments'In the Terri- tery, also to determine the number and occupations of employees, This survey, Director Hedges de- | clared, is not to be made by send- ing out forms and asking employers | to fill them out, but by personal con- tacts from representatives of the Employment Service. The personal | contacts will give the employers an | opportunity to discuss their employ- | ment needs, both present and future, and likewis2 their employment prob- lems with the Employment Service. | It will give the Employment Service complete information on the ctivity conducted by the employer land on the particular qualifications | | | i | | more ' | desirable in cach necded employce. | Phone T67 LAUNCH BUSINESS SURVEY IN CITIES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1945 * After completion of this survey the Alagka Development Board will be 1T a better position to advise prospec- s to needs for additional enterprises in the Terri- t and alsc to caution against establishing of new enterpris- in communi which already bave sufficient of that type to serve their needs. % It will enable the Employment Ser- tive capital investors vice to help the employer in securing! qualified workers and to help the employee in securing employment at the oceupation he is best qualified to fill. It wiil also enable the Em- ployment Sérvice to give informa- tion to the other 1,500 employment service offices throughout the U. S. as to employment needs and labor urpluses in each area. The em- ployment Service will also be in a better position to advise the hun- dreds of applicants who are now seeking employment in Alaska and residing elsewhere. “It is hoped by the use of this sur- vey that the Employment Service will be able to curtail the travel of surplus labor to areas that have acute housing shortages and very little need f ditional employees,” the Director stated. “It must be understood that the Employment Service is now attempt- ing to give as complete service as possible to all employers and em- rloyees alike and is exercising no controls ~ whatsoever, with the thought in mind that by giving com- plete information to both employ- ers and employees controls are no longer necess: Z B P ET 2 WILLARD ARRIVES David Willard, of Angoon, arrived here and is a gueSt at the Gastineau Hotel THRIFT CO-0P 5 has ! COASTAL AIRLINES TOSKAGWAY, SITKA - ‘Alaska Coastal Airlines, yesterday flew L. Magan and Ted Reynolds to Skagway and R. Sheakley and N. A McEachran to Haines. { Incoming passengers from Haines were Dave Fenton and Mrs. Dave * Fenton. From Skagway: Mr. Wells. early morning trip to Sitka flew the following: The Rev. . Tilobin, Clarence Moy, Burt Mrs. Hix Anderson, Hix ersen, D. A. Hopg, J. J. Witk and H. Wicklund.: To Sitka: Elaine.Harrington, Carol Harrington, S. Omuria, James Coop-* er, Rokert Prather, Fred Bryant, Mrs, Bonniz Grover, Florence Tobin and * Mrs. R. C. Buits, From Sitka: L. L. Blake, Pat Sweeney, I'red Byron, W. K. Sheldon, Jr., A. C. Kuehl and T. C. Vint. To Hoonah: Clarencé! Campbell, Jerry McKinley and W. J. Hines. To Pelican: Ben Darnell, Mank Shotter, R. Ingstrom, Charles Glen- ora, Charles Burtsell ' and B. F. Thompson. From Pelican City: and Mrs. Roy Grey. - MRS. FENTON HERE and Mrs. Dave Fenton, of ., have arrived here and are at the Gastineau Hotel. - > " . A Billie Varvila MR., MR., MRS. WILLIAMS HERE Mr nd Mrs. G. Williams, of Elfin Cove, are guests at the Gas- , tineau Hotel. 7 FRIDAY-SATURDA HUDSON VALLEY GOLDEN SYRU ISLAND BE GCRAPE JUICE LLE quart §Oc M.J.B. 23 0z. can 4 1h. & oz. can 49¢ WHITE STAR TUNA 19¢ 41 SEAPORT RICE 2 Pounds 33 SHURFINE ASPARAG TASTEWELL—CREAM PINK SALMON 2 ans §3¢ PEAS--No.2cans - - - FPlor@3¢ E—ALL GREEN SPEARS TR lo.2 can 47 ¢ CORN--No.2cans - - - Jlor 49 LARGE RIPE CANTALOUPES 1 5¢ RIPE TOMATOES RUTABAGAS ITALIAN “ 2, pounds ° POUND | SEEDLESS POUND| GREE -25¢ 3 POUNDS 29 U.S.NO. 1 GRAPES 3 Ibs. 67« PEPPERS - Ib. 30 18 POUNDS POTATOES - D8 GREEN—CRISP D PRUNES 2 Ibs. 37¢| CELERY - Ib. 20¢ BUTTER EGGS 2 dozen $1.39 M « TWO DELIVERIES-===-10:30 and 2:30