The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1945, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP | the city yressed for a vote on his motion. arbage dump, wt ran- APPRAISAL GEIS Lea Motion Defeated | dom fring at rodents by minor boys The motion lost when the mayor’s | has been reported THER GO!NG vote broke a three-to-three dead- encing the city’s property line ANO lock among the councilmen. Voting |at the Salmon Creek gravel pit in favor of Lea's motion were: A vote that the city will offer R SIA OVER I.ASI NlGHI Councilmen R. H. Williams, Lea,| “no protest” to application to the and Edward Nielsen War Department by Sanders A.| < Communications reccived by the Wilson for permission to dredge 3 y council at its meeting last evening | the mouth of Gold Creek and fill | SHOWN cny 10 Sta[' Do(k Repa]rs— included a portion of the tide-lands north ! ¢ Application from Mr. and Mrs. of the creek, at no cost to the city Council Approves . o Stre for a concession to The mavor and counciimen had - ‘ s § operate an eating place act as | previously visited and examined the B F C 1 T|def|afs Fill caretakers for the proposed Air-! site of the project 1g rive an(els Meehngs\ port Building. 1t was filed until| AIl members of il were '|' S i ot such time as there is an Airport present at last meeting Oday as OVIet | R i building | No special meeting was called “':I‘r 3 i An applic by Coast Guards- - : Plan Revealed 5 e bublic utili- man Louis Levy for a police patrol- | iy s : ties man’s post; referred to the police ONDON, Sept. 22.—Foreign Min- Councilman Harry Lea brushed committe isters of the Big Five cancelled at the out flaws| A letter from Attorneys Faulkner ast minute today their scheduled withs and Banfield on behalf of their | morning meeting. Simultaneously Firm client, Harry Doyle, asking to lease INVENIION |a British official expressed déep or purchase a city-owned lot ad- |concern over the disclosure of & vum‘mu his residence near the ) |Russian trade pact which, in the Douglas bridge, which is his only {British wiew, Woud give Mowaw Asking if the City Attorney had|means of approach to his resi- Z‘;’]‘\f*"’l over half of Hungary's econ- Sl Sonsnlied o contract, Lea dence. The council accorded its T ns i r his feeling that the city Permiscion that Mr. Doyle use the Hlen D5 iake A ehs by tself wide open.” Mayor 1ot until such time as it be placed s 3 el o MR ey oo 1S ¢ p 1 iy ™ m the lists at a regular sale of ‘])L‘.IU LA No_ofticial exDIfln' 1s assured the coun- upon the o A H F W : |, ation was given for the cancella- cilmen Ay fad | SRUIEEREY et G rmy Has Fuse Which tion 1" abpeared the Ministers D! s approval the contract . LERBAE L3 & ) e ol it NI g called attenton to a bitt beins Knows When Shell Close | ¥ope ot meet until Monday The pivotal question asked by Prepared for Congress to appro- e t then Explod e e e Souncilman Lea W What ascur- Priate funds for the Federal Works E s e ok Conelman L s e the ap. Agency for public improvements arget, Men tXpIOes in we rungarian rade treaty. ots- praisal will be completed once the and suggesting that the city revise cial British sources declared the pact considered another step in what WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 — The $10,000 appropriation is expended? its list of priority _‘1""‘“’“"‘” "f]‘" war's second most startling inven- sppears to be a Soviet campaign The mayor replied that he was Jccts for specific inclusions in the i, 45 4 fuse which knows when 'to hold a tight rein over the econ- sure Black and Veatch are “carry- |bill. The maycr "”d"””"‘ 10 4 shell is close enough to the omics as well as the political life ing on all rght. Anyway, there's not |handle the matter himself target to explode effectively. |of all eastern Europe. much that can be done about it Dock Condition Bad It cost the Navy $800,000,000 to, The agreement, which has been now : A communication from R. E. develop. But the “radio proximity initialed and awaits Budapest's rati- He added that W. Ross Camp- popotson, attorney for the North- fuse” works so well that two de- fication, is said to propose pounding bell, Bluck and Veatch engineer \ 00 TP o pany, sett- Stroyers once shot down 35 enemy | Soviet-Hungarian combines for the now going over the pmp‘r-nws here, ing forth details of the very poor in 30 minutes and anti- C2velopment of alefa]. oil and other expects to have his physical in- condition of the city dock and ask- gunners got 68 out of 72 mr(usu’u‘sb Also said to be included vestigations in Juneau completed ing repairs. Among other things, buzz-bombs bound for London. are shxpplllg on ?he Danube and by !h.z‘ first of the month. He de- the letter declared the underpinn- H. Strueve Hensel, Assstant Sec- Tisza Rivers, airlines, trucks and clared that the first monthly state- ing of the dock is slipping sea- retary of the Nav it next ' other motor traffic and a joint bank ment submitted by the appraisers d and that fender piling are to the atomic bomb scientific to finance mutual trade had not been too high Henken war development 5 The British are consulting Wash- I il 4 e redusstot ‘the City. Bn. | Miaborating atin nws oonterence IR0 BE W MIpRanE £ L0 Councilman Lea then br gineer, the council gave its ap- Hensel said the fuse ‘U“_”“]“‘d & a reliable ;f1\11'<1’ ;J:d'th’l( the bug-a-boo that the proval that he immediately move | {Ve-tube radio set so sturdy it can'o o Calon i niccar Motolov values might considerably exceed|the piledriver, now rented for work Stand being fired from a gun. The 1 ad protested that the OCounall’s the asking price of the utilities on the Boat Harbor, to the City St sen out clectromagnetic| . 1icues had been too detailed companies. He moved that Black Dc for replacement of fender Waves: The waves reflect off the d thut tod milchs formation RRa and. Veateh shall not reveal their | piling before stormy weather sets in . target back to the set. When the .,y .q o4 of closed sessions appraised valuations until after and adds difficulties to the driving, time interval shows the phel od - sich time us the Alaska Electric|The driver would afterward be re-|¥ithin 70 feet, the deflected im- Light & Power Company and the turned to the Boat Harbor for com- pulses trip a switch and an elec- T0 RELEASE CORN (ed for the coming year. yof the Boys' Club, Jack O'Connor [RE— JUNEAU, ALASKA (LUBS boards and revarnishing of the floor. i Teacher Association will give a re- for the Juneau Public| pointed assistant business manager, subject to the approval of the stu- dent body. Improvements have been made on SHOTGUN ception Many important events have taken place these first few weeks in the Juneau High School o'clock at the gymnasium. J. H. S. Students, reporters. b PP, Manufacturers The first ot ums week was marked increased by Boys' Club and Girls’ Club meet- I.ASI RI"ES FOR ing, in which new officers were elect- in Les Hogins was electer President | Vice President, and Elwin Wright, RNOON‘M; y-Treasurer. | normal. Current ew officers of the Girls' Club| p,000) services for James Prma- Nowell, Vice President, and Lilly | Y*% “'8 "\ "5 0" ne” Ghapel o bility” of easing Ann Maurstad, Secretary-Treasurer Wednesday morning the third per- icd c s were omitted so students could attend a talk given by Dr. E Stanley Jones, world-famous mis- * sionary, lecturer and author. The vocal and instrumental Mortuary. the Charles W. Carter | e | ammunition to a The Elks ritualistic service will b and Ernest Ehler selections. \llbearers will be Arthur Bring- | dale william Carter, Elmer A.} iend, Alfred Zenger, Hal Sheldon | conducted, DOCKING, Docking council groups, under the direction of Mrs. Fred E. Moore, all members McDonnell, commenced their pro-|&m¢ vtF ‘e staff. with which|district to “Churchill Estate.” gram with a large turnout. The of the Empire stalf, o b Boys' Glee Club meets Monday and Jimmy” was associated or Wednesday mornings; the Girl's years Glee Club Tuesday and Thursday Interment will be in Evergreen mornings at 8 o'clock, and the chor- Cemetery us meets Tuesday and Thursday at —— 5 | Grace Cosgrove, of Cumberland, noon At a meeting fof the Student Council, David Sperling was ap- has arrived here and is reg- the Gastineau Hotel. Wis., istered at on! G water companies shall have dis- pletion of the work there Seigal sbimhevoroeets O ey o "4 their comfort: fi -“;\ ‘t\\e first time closed their offering prices Engincer McNamara outlined his Plosive charge 'I'o MAKE BOURBON x‘ appreciat . ing beautifully their form* The mayor replied that such is estimate of 35 per cent of the Boat T { . have In addition ot jeres k“: togs—thus, i already the understanding, and Harbor work already completed, in- | SIEAMER ARRIVA[S il walities iden For suntless {aunder e sure read from the mnutes to show that' cluding all of the repairs to No. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Distil- they are PY bi\;‘Y even after ory service. So m‘ there is already a record to that 4 Float and commencement of Work | The steamer Frincess Louise of the lers may be able to resume making ‘preserving 5 hs of satisfact Maiden Form label effect. He pointed out that such a on No. 3. Satisfied with the En- Canadian Pacific Line is due to bourbon whisk in October. ‘; S N motion, if carried, would tie the gineer's progress report and cost arrive from the south at 2 o'clock | The Agricultural Department says | city’s hands if any of the utility figures, the council instructed him this afternoon enroute to Skagy it may spare 750,000 bushels of corn firms should undertake to stall to carry on with the Boat Harbor | Steamer Columbia from the west- | for distilling then. Refusing, however, to consider work ward, Seattle bound, is scheGuled to| Use of corn for alcoholic spir i 1 amending his motion to provide Other actions decided upon by . arrive at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. has been prohibited because of a ‘ Type } that the appraisal figures be with- the councilmen were: Steamer Alaska, from Seattle, livestock feed shortage | for E";yun " B A 7 held till such time as the council ,\n? hhfmlmg " i westbound, scheduled to arrive at 8 5 Latest reports promise ]Jlenh[\ll‘ : of Fig AT ALL LEADING STORES | asks for them, Councilm Lea' Posting of “No Shootng” signs on tonight. feed supplies. | SR - . Nttmnsl U et bl U frrtrmcme U frrtr Just received on the last boat—one of the first postwar ROOT BEER DISPENSARY BARRELS COME IN AND TRY A MUG 4 Effective Immediately All School Children desiring fountain or light lunch orders will be SERVED ONLY at the FOUNTAIN During Meal Hours & 70c GOOD NEWS 70c Starting Monday, September 17 PERCY'S SPECIAL LUNCH (Including Soup, Salad, Entree, Vegetable, Potato, Dessert, Coffee or Tea) & Try Our Different Sandwich Lunch with choice of Soup or Salad L4 WE SERVE ALL BRANDS OF Western or Easiern Beer ALSO THE CHOICEST OF Wines with Lunches or Meals - ALL CHINESE DISHES SERVED AFTER 8 P. M. Especially prepared by ANDY JULATOON and assisted by PETE ERIG 90 23 SUNDAY———SEPTEMBER $1.50 SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 e Choice Fresh Shrimp, Crab or Fruit Cocktail, Tomato Juice or Choice of Wine % Chicken with Egg Noodle Soup or Clam Chowder or Consomme £ Mixed Fresh Vegetable Salad—French Dressing * ENTREES Baked Stuffed Local Spring Chicken, Imperial Dressing and Fruit Jelly 3readed Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy, Sweet Potato and Apple Sauce Roast Young Tom Turkey, Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Small Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce and French Fried Potatoes Roast Leg of Lamb, Dressing and Fruit Jelly Half Fried Spring Chicken, Southern Style Three-Egg Omelet with Fresh Shrimp Baked Southern Style Ham with Sweet Potato, Orange and Honey Sauce Pan Fried Veal Chops, Hunter Style, Shoe String Potatoes * HOT ROLLS B3 CHOICE OF: Assorted Pies Fresh Peach Sundae Jello with Whipped Cream Black and White Parfait Orange Sherbet Coffee Tea SPECIAL FOUNTAIN NEWS . .. Percy POTATOES VEGETABLES 23 SUNDAY———SEPTEMBER SUNDAY SPECIALS Choice of Chicken Noodle Soup, Clam Chowder or Consomme Mixed Fresh Vegetable Salad, French Dressing CHOICE OF: Roast Sirloin of Beef, String Beans, Brown Potato ... $ .85 Breaded Veal Cutlets, Country Gravy, Green Peas G .85 Fried Local Fresh Killed Spring Chicken, Southern Style .... 1.00 Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes and Cranberry Sauce 5 % HEST N SR .85 Pounded Loin Steak, Country Gravy, French Fried Potatoes .85 Fried Fresh King Saimon or Halibut, Lemon Butter Baked Stuffed Pork Chops, Sweet Potato, Apple Sauce Pudding Jello Fruit Sherbet Dk = SPECIAL SALADS - Includes Rolls or Toast, Coffee or Tea FRESH FRUIT SALAD—with Cream Dressing CHICKEN SALAD—with Hard Boiled Egg COMBINATION FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD—French Dressing COTTAGE CHEESE AND PEACH SALAD—Dressing FRESH SHRIMP SALAD—with Hard Boiled Egg Ice C 85¢ 85¢ 70c¢ -- SPECIAL SANDWICHES =-- 70¢ Includes Dessert, Coffee or Tea HOT ROAST BEEF or PORK SANDWICH—Mashed Potatoes and Gravy TOASTED BAKED HAM SANDWITH—with Mixed Vegetable Salad LETTUCE, TOMATO and BA('(I).\' SANDWICH ON TOST—with Choice of sunch Soup CRAB MEAT and MAYONNAISE SANDWICH ON TOAST—with Lettuce and Tomato Salad SLICED TURKEY SANDWICH ON TOAST—with Fruit Salad Fruit Pudding Jello Sherbet Ice Cream Reynolds wishes to share with you, especially the Kids, this good news. He just received word from Purity Ice Cream Company of Seattle, who has been furnishing the ice cream mix the past several years, that quotas of Ice Cream Mix has been lifted, which in the past has forced us to use lower butterfat content, powdered mix and substitutes in order to fulfill our demands. We hope in the very near future fo be back to the old quality of PERCY'S PURITY ICE CREAM. Also many more specials and small novelties for the Kids. Percy’s Cafe WPestrmslYfprtsmmsifossnmefifirs T0 BE SHORT T0 FIRE AT DUCKS WASHINGTON, | school teachers, from 8 o'clock to 11|gun shells will continue in short I N S T R E E I | supply until after the peak of the | hunting season this fall. volume | greater lead allotments, but can't | get them to market in time to fire | at this year's ducks. JAMES PRlMAVERA | But by December 1, a War Pro- | duction Board official predicted to- supplies will be approaching about half normal requirements. The agency saw only a “possi- present limitation of eight boxes of will | ranchers and trappers can get sup- plementary amounts. - R and Norfolk, England — changing of the name “Hell's Row” \ LAUNDRY * SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1945 SHELLS. TWO PLANES CRASH; FALL Sepi. 22.—Shot- are making shells because of MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 22.—Two planes, one apparently in distress, locked wings and crashed into the heart of Miami's business district last night, killing two pilots and set- ting buildings ablaze in a two-alarm fire. Both planes were one-man single- engine night fighters from the Mel- bcurne, Fi¢ training station. A warehouse was destroyed and a garage, used by the Navy and Coast Guard, badly damaged. Less than a block from the crash and fire were an arena where a wrestling match with 2,300 specéte- tors was in progress, recreation hali where bowling matches were being played by 125 persons, and a well- filled hotel. supplies are only in late fall the hunter. Farme?s, has approved the e | PREWAR SERVICE * WE CAN AGAIN OFFER YOU THREE TO FIVE DAY SERVICE! * We Are Looking for 500 MORE SHIRTS Per Week * Pick-Up and Delivery Service * OW WHITE Phone 299 i DINE OUT THIS SUNDAY AT PERCY’S SUNDAY DINNERS! You will be very surprised and well pleased with our full course Sunday Dinner. 4 85¢—Week Day 5 to 8 Dinner Specials—85¢ (Includes Souv, Salad, choice of En- tree, Vegctable, Potato, Dessert, Cof- fee or Tea) & $1.50—Week Day Special Full Course Dinner—$1.50 Choice of Cocktails or Dinner Wine, Soup, Salad, Choice of Entree, Vege- table, Potato, Hot Rolls, choice of Pie, Sundae, Parfait, Ice Cream or Sher- bet, Coffee or Tea. EVENING SPECIALS & WEAREFEATURING CHOP SUEY, CHOW MEIN, CHIN- ESE PORK or CHICKEN NOODLES, SALADS, STEAK SANDWICHES, STEAKS, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN and many others s Try Our Breakfast Specials Served from 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. PRICE — QUALITY — SERVICE ARE OF THE BEST! » a " B L o K