The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1945 THIS SEASON, HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES nNe ifs or ands BOUT IT! jHIAT NVHL HNILAVIS TUY BRADLEY HERE IN CONFERENCE ATMINE TODAY. P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- vany, was among arrivals in Juneau cday aboard the st mmediately following his arrival he plunged into conference with J. Williams, mine superintendent, and other officials of the mine here. - KAKE SCHOOL DIST. SPECIAL ELECTION IS SET NOVEMBER § e area residents will vote Nov. n the proposed incorporation of ake School District. That spe- date was set here yes- ernocon in U. S. District n Judge George F. Alex- ned an order setting the ther municipal matter, iing the enlargement of the n of Sitka, Judge Alexander | “dered that a rew election be held. a smart, styleful nce and permanence of shape yur next suit...if you want 11, colorful fabric and superlative lity in the way it’s tailored... if you want perfection of fit and soft, comfortable flexibility—then, no 1Fs or AnDS about it, you want one of these new Fall 79 Wickey-Freemans! E! 316 THREE CGAST GUARDSMEN ?fi;fi’%’ ‘;?*‘35 OFF FOR KETCHIKAN Seventeen iembers of the local Captain of the Port unit moved one step closer to discharge yesterday when they boarded Coast Guard vessels bound for CG District Head- quarters at Ketchikan, Those transferred to Ketchikan assignment, pending discharge were: Hugh E. Ward, CS; Isadore L. L GM 1/c; Alois G. Lurek, BM 2/c; Ralph E. Randall SM 2/c; William A. Brooks, RT 2/c; Albert Horrocks, PhM 2/c; Willlam A. Buchanan, Mo MM 2/c¢; William A Sharp, Coxn; Laurence P. Rivard. Sp. (PS) 1/c; John F. Gionfreddo, Sp (X) 3/c (MSC); Henry I. Stew- art, Mo MM 2/c; Jock D. Bradle; James A. Fugitt, RT 2/c; A. De Luca, S 1/c; Bernard ° 2 ¢; Ralph J nand Wies- »artment sesterday clared the mine op- a Railrcad now has con- SPECIQLISTS Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMAD TS STYLING SHAPING Hours 9 a. A la ',k War bitration panel m. to 6 p. m Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EV! APPOI the panel. Mr 3 able to return to Junea end of this week - MRS. SWEENEY ON VACATION before the NINGS BY TMENT Phone 538 Leaving on a short voc to Seattle, Mrs. Dora £ companied her moth » Lundstrom, south on Princess Loulse, ation ney Irs fred the Steamer o i i i i B ISR i i i it i e PO Monagle, attorney for the s, cited facts to show in- irregularities in the first tion on the enlarge- Harris Company, salmon moved here in District fterncon to intervene in dings for incorporation of rict at Kake. The pro- trict would encompass the iny’s cannery holdings there. Through Attorney Simon Hellen- E: 1e packing firm asked ten days in the proceedings during hichi to file a protest. Judge Alex- ander ruled that two days would be llowed for reply entering the objection, to be heard next Mon- - — TRIANGLE CLEANERS NOW BRANCHING help and the easir me restrictions, the eaners are now able fo awaited announcement ouT of increased s Douglas and along the highway between Douglas and Juneau. Mr. Duncan has announced that regular will be made every Wednesday morning, between 10 and 12 o'clock in in Douglas and along the highway‘ to Douglds. e HELEN HEAD HERE ENROUTE TO Miss Helen Head, New York City newspaper woman, is aboard the Aleutian enroute to Seward, where she will join the staff of the| Seward Polaris. During the stop over in Juneau she visited the Alaska Daily Empire and is looking | forward to becoming a real “sour- dough” newspaper woman. In New York City, Miss Head was the publisher of several trade papers. - Empire Want-ads hrmg results! camer Aleutian. ! vice to their patrons ! pickup and delivery trips| VARD | B ULLETINS P-TAReceptionfor TeachersLast Night | Was Well Attended | Responding wholéheartedly to the! invitation extended to parents and friends of Juneau Public School stu- dents to a reception in honor of the teaching staff of the schools at least 150 people enjoyed the opportunity of renewing acquaintances and meet- ing the new teachers. Much gratification has been ex- pressed by the Parent-Teacher Acssociation, sponsors of the recep- tion, over the interest shown at , last evening’s affair in the work and | future plans of the organization, and hopes that such interest will con-' tinue on through the regular meet- ings, which are held the third Wed- nesday each month during the school term Adding much to the pleasure of the evening was old-fashioned danc- ing to music furnished by Mrs. Carl Collen and Ed McIntyre, with A. B WASHINGTON President T|u~ man today signed the bill which | puts the nation back on standard { time. The clocks go back one hour at 2 a. m,, Sunday, September 30. WASHINGTON The Navy an- nounced today that any enlisted man with three or more children under 18 years of age will be released at his own request. The change will not affect the point system, which gives a flat 10-point credit for de- pendency regardless of number of | dependents. WASHINGTON—Labor Schwellenbach today cent hourly minimum workers covered by the Vage-Hour Law. Secreta supported a 66 wage for Federal WASHINGTON —The Federal Re- serva Board has removed all Federal credit restr ns on purchases of ces for home re- and improvements. The new comes effecti 25. airs ruling Refreshments were served during the evening, the hot coffee being particularly popular, according to committee members, Mrs. Chris Wyller as chairman, cisted by Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs Robert Pollack, Mrs, Bert McDowell, Mrs. Jack Popejoy, and Supt. A. B. Phillips and High School Principal | Henry Harmon, and all expressed | their appreciation to everyone who helped make the reception a really uccessful occasion. > - GASSER BARES FACTS, ALASKA HOMESTEADING Shoestring Ventures Won't| Work, Territorial De- mentHead Declares Apparently in its supply American the British government h: ed that ships from New Zea nd Aust will avoid the Par Canal, where tolls must be naid in dollars. Some of the ves- Is will be sent around Cape Horn 1d of South Am- s will travel west 7h the Suez Canal WASHINGTON Gabrielsen of the Federal Fish and wildlif: Service declared today that proper protection should be provide r terfowl in any plans for d ing the Missouri River Valles LONDON to conserve dollars rour T iile to B itain throu Director Ira N CAIRO—Egypt 1aid claim 1y to the Italian colony of Eritrea, as- | serting that it is part of the Anglo- Egyptian Sudan. to PORTLAND, Oré. — Eight of 17 prisoners who sscaped from the | Multnomah County Jail have been captured and a net is out for the others EEATTLI pt. 25.—Homestead- g “on a shoestring” -in Alaska “just doesn't work out.” George W. Gasser, Commissioner for the Alas- ka Department of Agriculture, told newsmen here yesterday. He was on his way east to Wash- ingten D. C,, to attempt to gain sup- ort for AND, Ore.—The State Su- me Court has dismissed an ap- peal in the case aimed at preventi Liquor Control Commission fi tioning. POR | th continuing WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Commission said today that a translating error sulted in the report Sunday that Emperor Hirohito planned to abdi- cate he said ‘We want to make the facts plain,” he added. “We want people to know trey are letting themselves in for a of work.” visited Mrs. sister, here. > e Territory. WASHINGTON—The N | closed to Congress ay its hope of | obtaining 500,000 enlisted personnel to man the postwar fleet without | resorting to a peacetime draft. But, Vice-Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief | of Naval Personnel, told reporters later, he did not mean that the Navy was not in favor of universal mili- tary training E. C. Baird, his DANIELSONS GO WEST Sgt. and Mr: and small so , who have been the house guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Carson Lawrence, owners of Carson’s Bakery, are returning to Anchorage on the Aleutian. Former resider of Juneau, they have made their home in Anchorage recently, Set. Danielson been stationed at Fort Richardson ‘for nearly two years. Danielson | wasHINGTON fl‘(rd October 24 as the date for a vote among three hundred thousand employees in 95 General Motors plants throughout the country. The NLRB has The TRIANGLE CLEANERS Wish fo Arnounce ie Qur Cuslomers in DOUGLAS and alorg the DOUGLAS HIGKWAY ihat heginning WEDKESDAY — September 26 atlho’ clock A. M. and EVERY Wednesday following we will pick-up and deliver Dry Cleaning in Douglas (ALL 507 TRIANGLE CLEANERS BEFORE 10 A. M. WEDNESDAYS Cain calling for the square dances.| >~ | these concessions and loans to! rvicemen who wish to settle in theg has; FUND SOLICITORS DOING FINE WORK for the National Fund reported additional gifts |today advancing the total further 'xlung on its way toward ultimate ess, Campaign Headquarte ed the significance of the fine ,work being done by the many in- dividuals who are generously giving | their servic | Because with exactly the same difficulties or tha same scope of opportunities, it’s | impossible to apportion fairly all the | credits for excellent solicitation. But at this st of the drive there’s no doubt as to which teams are in the ilead for top honcrs. The highest total collected by a two-man team the fine figure of $1186, brought in by Doc Rude and Bill Cady. Rep- nting an equally splendid job for the Fund is the $604 turned in by Mickey Marshall, leading one man team to date . It's not only the men who have been doing excellent work, however. { Undcubtedly some of the very finest | results have been those accomplish- »d by the ladies who %re collecting ckiefly in the suburban areas of the | community. The standing among licitors, under the leadership lof € ge Dale, will be announced within the next day or two, by which time it is belived most of their |sclicitation will have been complet- ed. | As other team: I\tn( any day ‘ As the solicitor: W | ks ,u re finish th the announced. R DE(K CREW OF NORTHLAND OUT SEATTLE, hfl,L u! the 1,260-ton Alaska \hi]) M.S. Northiand quit yester- day in prot they said, over shipboard living conditions and the 1 aft was tied r assign- n totals col- | | Deck crew passenger ment cf the dispute. The créw protested ing quarters were ‘“cramped, { healthy and unsafe in case of !lision.” The Union of Pacific said it had asked |cwners to move the quar i messrcom to the main deck. | William Semar, Northland Trans- portation Company General M {agcr, said the demands, if granted, | would -take £0 per cent of the { senger space and the vessel could not b operated a senger ship. The ship had been posted to sail for the north at 10 p. m. Sunday, bool ed full with freight and pa A similar dispute delayed the Al- tion Company’s el s un- that the the and pas- a | | Taku 16 day { north last Wed 5 premise settlement was reached. - NAVY OFFICiR HERED overnight her to Ketchikan from Naval lquarters in the Aleutions, lo Sandquist, USNR, | r. William F. Fisher, this mor: for the { Stepping enroute head- Capt. and Lt USNR, left First | city i - > | BOUND OVER , charged with here today and ar U. S. Com- missioner He waived preliminary hearing and was bound cver to the grand jury. He is being held in federal jail in fault of $1,000 bopd. Frank B. G ferger; de - e DISORDERLY CC Jack A. Smith has been arrested here by city police. He was ved th a federal warrant charging orderly conduct. e TERDAY Laura Pe son, of Sitka, and James Arthur Gamble, of Baranof, were married here yesterday aftel noon by U, 8. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Arthur L. Barlow and Ivy D. Barlow. D DUCT Empire Want-ads bring results! |} __________ 1 i | no two teams are faced up pending settle- | SHIP CARRIER Forty-eight Vessels Bring- PEARL HAREOR Sept. 48- to col eligible for discharge. More passengers. are Na son the AN The battle: ves Vic Sal N the mu - quired for all to clear through the | Tocks. | Sherman said at a press confer- ence that he hoped America’s pre- yPP'\rl Harbor attitude towgrd the | Navy. would ‘return. He asserted that military mlflht governs the u:fluencu of any nation in world | affairs, and added that /Congress |and the American people have the final authority cn the size of the | U. 8. 'Navy, which sfill has a job to do—policing seas all over the world. ELEVEN AIRCRAFT CARRIERS SUNK OR DAMAGEDBY JAPS WASHING 'I()N uf[lt The st the United States 11 air- craft carriers sunk. Thirty others damaged total of 52 times by énemy' action. A Navy recapitulation today 4 that all but one of the 11 gupport carrier Block Island— sunk or damaged by Japanese surface or submarine att The Block Island fell victim to G man submerine tory in western Atlantic. - TASK FORCE IS BOUNDFORL.S. ing 20,000 War Vet- erans for Dlscharge 25 — A ship carrier task force prepared sail today for U. S. Atlantic st ports with 20,000 war veterans | than 10,000 of these are About an equal number members of the ships' crew The warships. will tz part vy Day ceremonies Oct. 27, then me probably will become units of » re-established Atlantic Fleet d others may go into reserve fleet of seven c seven 1ips, 30 destroyers and other ssels is under the command of e Admiral Frederick Sherman, n Diego, Calif. Other American vy units will join the force in Panama Canal Zone, and ich three days may be in 2 war wers a the was as sdoes) as re- Announcement We wish to inferm our customers due he fact that our venders were un- able fo supply us with the popular hooded bottle caps, we are compelled to reveri fo the plain boitle caps for the time being." el PAY JUNEAU DAIRIES, Ine. ANNOUNCEMENT Metcaife Sheet Metal Is Now Equipped for Complete Welding Service MR.U. D. MOODY, well known local welder with many years experience has charge of this department. TRY HIM FOR SATISFACTORY WELDING METCALFE SHEET METAL E 711 90 Willoughby Ave. Public Accountani-Sienographic-Tax Relurns MURPHRY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First National Bank Building PHONE 676 SO SIS M. S. PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES WEDNESDAY AT 7 A. M. Sailing Date Subject to Change e LSO NN oNoNo Vo Vol ot oN oY oV oN oo oY o¥ oV oN o o SN oN oNaNoN NN NN OV O\ B D T T P ey PHONE 667 22 3 FAIRBANKS DC-3 Equipmenl..llefreshfienls Aloft . . Stewardess Service ALASKA AIRLINES SRR FRR IS RTRRRR AR RF AR TR - 5 S S N o Nt o o o N oo N Yo o o2 AOADOOOOONS » Baranof Hotel RS