The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1945 — | } MONTH END CLEARANCE 5 Feature Groups in which your dollar will goalong ways . . . printed cotton pinafores, inen-like finish. Sizes 12 wnd a value. Reg. 4.95 d Wool Work Sox . Reg. 50¢ Men's Cotton an Nice quality white and gray work ¥, cotton and wool mixture Men's Knox Felt Hats . . . Sizes are broken, brown, gray, blue Knox men’s hats. Priced for nmediate clearance. - J Men's T Shirts. . . Wilson Bros T shirts ium, large . fine mercerized cot- ten Sizes, small, med- Joyce and Cobblers Play They’'re only in narro to 9, white .50 brown, blue, Reg. 6 0-8.50 Reg. 1.75- ted Cotton Pinafore Dresses. . .. 1.00 4 L B L.0O 1% 1.00 Shoes and slim widths, tan. 2.00 B M, Rehtends Ca eaAAUITY MR., MRS. ADAMS HERE Mr. and Mrs, Warren W. Adams Sitka, few h S/INCE 1887 One Thousand FinnsAreloBe SCHEDULED go1inded Up (Continued from Page One) al of Emperor the presence yesterday. session in Hirohito speci Government scurces said the or- of ministerial rank whese appointment will be approv- ed by MacArthur. There will be two vice presidents, one ‘the con- urrent Vice Forei’n Minister. It was armounced cnly today that new Vice Foreign Minister is uo Kawai, a member of the old lique. He suc- atzumato, who burcaucratic ¢ N line ceeded Shunichi /0 b resiened HELSINKI, Sept. 26—Communist Minister of the Interior Yrjoe Leino said teday 200 arrests have been made in suppression of a plot weapons and ammuni- tion throughout Finland. State police in extensive searches have uncovered encugh war ma- terial to equip a whole divison, authorites said, and some sources estimated at least 1,000 persons weuld be involved eventually in the roundup. (SAY, THAT'S GREAT!) SPECIQLISTS Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMANE In Fle SHAPING Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phene 538 his bon good will JU . the old home spirit carried across the seas. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY EAU COLD STORAGE CO. LLOYD JARMANNOW Tax Questions BACK 0! JOG HERE Now Before (ommitice With six years in the manufae: turing end of aviation behind him, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Meet- one of Juneau's sons has returned ing for the first time in 16 years home and today was back with a to consider reducing—not boost wrench in his hand in the shops of ing— es, the House Ways and Alaska Coastal Airways. Means Comniittee voted today to Lloyd Jarman counts a tour of rule out any reductions in excise duty in Africa for Douglas Air- levies at this time. craft Company among his experien- The tax framing group indicated ces since he last was in Juneau. A it will confine its first peacetime flight line inspector at the Douglas bill to reduction of individual and home plant in Santa Monica, Cali- corporation burdens. To hasten ac- fornia, Jarman went to Africa to reductions, the help keep Douglas’ famous attack- forégo public bomber, the A-20 Havoe, flying against the Axis. hedrings. "PRIZE OF WAR" IS he returned to the flight line at Santa Monica until A-20 orders ran out, then switched to Arizona as an inspector of modi- fication for the Navy. Unable to find housing for his family in Ariz ona, Jarman finished out the last year of the war doing flight inspec- tion work on the Boeing B-29s at the Renton, Washington, plant After Africa, Sept. 28—The 49,746 ton liner Eurcpa, former pride of the Germam Merchant Marine, was formally in United States pos- et y as a “prize of w a record-holder for the 2 gz, the Euro harbor Navy prize 87 veterans presence of captain O was seized State NEW YORK, Back in Juneau now, Jarman is again locking for a place to live so that he can bring his wife and 18- months-old daughter north. They are still in Seattle. Mrs. Kate Jarman, his mother, is |living at Santa Monica, and likes it - sion Onee lantic ight crew, from her home 4 In the German bringing Europe. MISS TOBIN ARRIVES former - the vessel Miss Florence Tobin, of Ketchi- the United kan, after a trip to Sitka, has ar- The Navy captured rived here and a guest at the afloa at Baranof Hotel. , Germany the v Bremer- is S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU. ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIY DATA FOR 23 fTIOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 12TH MZRIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | 24 hrs. 24 hrs* | 54 29 57 54 . Weather at 4:30a.m. Rain Lowest 4:30 a.m. temp. temp. 30 46 Station Anchcerage Barrow Bethel Ccrdova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneaun Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome . Northway Petersburg ... Prince Georg Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka ‘Whitehorse Yakutat 55 *—(4:30 aun. yesterday to MARINE W] Reports trom Marine Rain Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Drizzle Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt Cloudy 43 36 Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy JETIN M. Today Height of Waves (Sea Condition 1 foot 3 feet 3 foet Smooth R BULI | WIND and Vel 4 12 19 Weather Temp. Cloudy Drizzle Bf. Cloudy Oloudy | station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Cloudy NNW 3 Smooth Point Retreat Cloudy SSE 3 Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: All channels and protected waters—winds licht and variable today, i ing tonight to southeast 15 to 20 miles per houf, fogey today, rain Thursday. ‘Outsia~ waters, Sitka to Yakutat—winds light and variable increasing this after- neen to southeast 15 miles per hour and to southeast miles per hour by tomorerw, foggy today, rain tenight and Thursday. Dixon Entranc to Sitka—light and riabl? winds teday, incr tonight to south- east 15 to 20 miles per hour, cloudy toc rain Wedn . Caim 1y Da’s na fijn, zunne!...Have a Coca-Cola «o.an American custom lands in Brussels sh, it's criendelijbheid. In American, it's the plain, everyday word friendliness. Everywhere your Yankee doughboy goes, it comes from his heart in a good old home-town phrase, Have a Coke. Friendliness is bred in ¢ and it bubbles ou:—like the bubbling goodness of Coca-Cola itself. Yes, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coke becomes an ambassador of You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbreviation “Cake”. Both mean the quality prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. © 1945 the C-C Co., FORMALLY TAKEN " OVER, N. Y. HARBOR ... rrived | yor cance steps he The 3 Topping were ago. It was his her first iScma Henie " Doesn'tLike Married Life ALASKAKS ARE Married life GIVEN WARNING, AIR ROUTE PLA She and Dén T(;pping May Separate — But She Gives Him Chance 26.- ate B, Se Orie Senja HOLLYWOOD, Sept ar of screen and s the Los Angele 1ying iein' ahout the outlool Dan Topg now a Marine | fustrial de wlulu v 5 in San Francisco will the mat- ter then,” Miss Henie was quoted replying when asked about repoi that there may be a divorce. “But I don't want to say anything pre- maturely out of fairness to him.” In the interview, given as she pre- pared to depart by airliner for N last night, she added: “I don’t uppose anyth like this means The very much out in Hollywoed, route but me th f a through wh Henie, s q¥ ftic day ted k hé she i good to e tsman o tioned in H ke 1 is to 10 and w saboard Territory vitally curi route said. the the Seattle now been in f transportat VO on i ove here breaking up to _THE WAR Cloudy i | The sweetest music to the ears of a North Country fisherman is the reassuring purr of his ship’s Diesel. He stakes his life-upon its rugged efficiency — so he feeds it clean, uniform, power- packed Standard Diesel Fuel. He knows Standard Diesel Fuel comes to him 100%, clean, without impurities that injure delicate fuel injectors. Uniform in performance, it ignites smoothly and cleanly, and has STANDARD O NN NN NNNNN NN FAIRBANKS ANCHORAGR. CORDOVA PMKNEK ALASKA PHONE 667 SOOOOE FRERRIRRRRTRRPRIRIARRRRARRRIR, ar-old actress-5 :pt ental Airline Com- |those ek will be the first to re- asserted that the lan ce plan « Orient,” a Committee dmonten. DC-3 Equipment . . Refreshmenis Aloft . . Stewardess Service ALASKA SHIPS 10 BE FIRST VESSELS RETURNED BY WSA SEATTLE, Sepf. 26.—Alaska ships will be the first vessels returned by the War Shipping Administration to private operators, it is predicted in ttle shipping circles. Although return of vessels to pri- vate interests is not expected for seveéral months at least, shipping men said, the present unified posi- Pacific tion of Alaska commerce indicates ter and marvied' " five ;years third' marriage and 26.~The today its belief sume mormal seryice. 1 informed fully}} < WSA 'officlals report ‘theré has yet ttempt'to di- been no word received here of any from the to the ate companics. | Vessels are still operated by the ‘companies as the WSA. Alaska and domestic wuns are, obvicusly, [in the most faverable position to go back to private cperation before others that s ours With were more drastically, disrupted by acoma air the war,’ a WSA efficial pointed t ent out. But, when ships will be re- turned depends largsly on when the companiés are r to resume nor- mal opegation.” - o Orfen ed in 1% agents for Ships in the anticipated of the Pacilic in- ment s future growth is erned attle: d always has improved air added such mi is ar of 1 Alaska,” it WILSON HERE R. R. Wilson, of Vancouver, guest at the Baranof Hotel. tavors from the » " THIS NAVY FIGHTS FOR FOOD the extra power to get him out of tight spots. Today, like the ships they serve, Standard Marine Prod- ucts are meeting the supreme test. Standard Diesel Fuel, RPM DELO, the Diesel engine lubricant used in Navy subma- rines, Standard Gasolines and gasoline engine oils are helping to write a stirring page in the saga of the Alaska fishing fleet —the navy that fights the war for food. STARDARD DIESEL FUELS F CALIFORNIA OB IReaB y g JUNEAY AIRLINES . Baranof Hotel B 2 e S S + | gliips being immlediately teturned to ©