The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1945, Page 2

HILLGILLY H alt'y . versi illgilly the randest Jc . Exciting new Americ n of the Highland Gillie, a definite flavor of the Scotch, but typieal Joyce form for com- fort and flattery ... Wonderful colors in box glove leather . . . Ash Blonde (Creamy Blege) Ginger (Rich Turf Tan) Silver Fox (Warm Gray) Red 6.50 QUALITY SINCE /887 Sizes 415,—9 B. and A.A. Widths Wonderful warm bedding needs . . . for coming cold weather . . . and years to follow, too . . BLANKETS Pendleton blankets, traditional Pendleton quality. In 100% pure virgin wool, 72x84, satin bound 19.95—22.50 Imported from Uruguay, in 100% pure wool. White, blue, Splendid value rose. 14.95 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OVER MILLION SOLDIERS TO RETURN HOME (Continued jrom Page One) fed and housed during the coming winter. Government To Report The meeting, at MacArthur's headquarters and initiated by Shi- dehara shortly after he had com- pleted his cabinet and called on {the Emperor, came shortly after the Allied Supreme Commander had directed the Japanese Gov- ernment to report within 90 days all foreign exchange assets, includ- ing private holdings and foreign properties of the imperial house- hold. Allied Headquarters also an- nounced revocation of permissior to thg Japanese to operate an air courier and liaison transport ser- vice. The job will be taken over by American airmen. | Cost of the war to Japan | July, 1937, to its end was indi- {cated by the commercial daily | paper, Nippon Dangyo, which said | the Japanese funded borrowings at {the end of July, 1945, amounted to | 114,289,000,000 yen ($6,619.266,666.) | The reforms which MacArtht {told Shidehara must be made | carrying out surrender terms in- cluded votes for women, labor | unionization, liberalization of edu- {cation, abolition of all*secret gov- |ernment police and revis dustrial monopolies | e from U. 3. has since 188: by Cor | Although the used | Standard Time not enacted March 19, 1918 was U. S. DEPARTMEN JUNEAU., WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT Max. temp. last 24 hrs 42 Low Station tem Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juncau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath nd Prince George Prince Rup: San Francisci Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat (4:30 a. m. yester Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Reck Five Finger Light Guard Tsland Lincoln Rock Point Retreat Drizzle Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Drizzle Cloudy MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA frem Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and Sound—ir sing easterly to southe veering to southerly or southwest:rly decreasing early Friday morning to north of and including Frederick Sound hour veering to southeasterly to southerly 3¢ miles per hour tonight and, asing to 20 miles per hour Friday afternocn. decre T OF COMMERC to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN §§ HONE 667 Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 at Ninth and C Streets. The esti- mated cost is $6,000. | Other permits were issued to: jchn D. Kennedy, for foundation repairs at the Home Boarding House, $350; Church of Christ, | (AI(H RATS f,‘,menlisl, Fifth and Main Streets, | hot " air heating system, $1,200, the IN Ju NEA uun eau Plumbing and Heating Co., ccntractor; J. Madsen, 820 E. Street, BIRD TRAPS garage and warehouse repairs and remcdeling, $200. . Vel S. M. Caesar, foundation and floor repairs at the Dew Drop Inn, WEen ii siappens once, you might ooy, pranklin Street, $600; Gene call it an accident—but three times, Nelson, repair fire Hamage at W9 rever! That's what Ralph B. Will- ywio,gnby Avenue, Tom Thompson; jams, who Tesides at 1117 A Street, g cays about the rats he caught in the AR bird traps he h'\sv.«ft (:1‘1' his 1ai\:;n.is ‘ the aging iid bandieg of birie, n' AINET. Legion Aux. Making Plans for Natl. Pres. Visit cooperation with the Fish and Wild- rican Legion Auxiliary units in life Service, to determine their mi- gratory habits. The traps are so constructed that trapped birds will not be injured and after banding, they are released. The bait used consists of bread and canary bird seed, but accord- ing to Willlams, the rats seem to Alaska are soon to have the honor like it better than the birds. Will- of entertaining their National Pres- jams further stated that he has used ident, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, who is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Fri- day, ‘October 18, for a brief visit with Alford John Bradford Unit No. 4. ke ‘This is a really notable occasion, as it is.the first time since 1941 that a national president of the bird traps in Utah, Wyoming and Cclorado, but that this is the first organization has had the opportun- ity of ting any of the units in time he has ever caught rats in Alaska them. Williams' home is in one of the better residential sections of Juneau and his experience again indicates that rats are not restricted to the busiress and waterfront areas. - The Past-Presidents of the Juneau Units have been appointed by Mrs. Olaf Bodding, President, as a ccmmittce to make the arrange- ments for Mrs. Gilbert’s stay here, and will meet this evening at the » of Mrs. Homer Nordling, at 8 STUTTE RESIDENCE HEADS 6 BUILDING PERMITS APPROVED : building permits, totalling worth of construction were approved here during the past week structed, the Bitter Lakes, near the by City Engineer J. L. McNamara. southern end of the canal, were The largest single permit went to gry salt-encrusted depressions. | building contractor Walter Stutte for construction of a new residence centra six i $8,850 WEATHER BUREAU ALASK# 3 BULLETIN 4:30 A. M., 12TH M TODAY 4:30am. 24hrs FAIRBANKS RIDIAN TIME 23 . emp. 2 ). ANCHORAGE KENAL HOMER ° xouvax L o MLANDK Snow Cloudy “lear Snow Rain Fog Drizzle Rain Cloudy 9 Pt. Cloudy gj s ’ \”.~ N A s 2 A2 222 R R AR AR AR RRARAR RRRRRRRNIRRRRRFRRRRRRRRRRRRARRS Opening Soon! JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Bringing 1o the people of Juneau and Douglas a service which they have been demanding for a long time, car- rying a complete stock of fine fab- rics, completely equipped for re- upholstering and building furniture to your order, handling a complete line of draperies. Watch for Our Opening AT 122 Second Street P. 0. Box 2593 Phone 36 BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop RDOVA DC-3 Equipmeni..!{efreshmenis Aloft . . Stewardess Service ALASKA AIRLINES Baranof Hotel RRRFR X WIND Height of Waves o I S Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) 28 5 32 22 2 31 4 32 3 feet | 29 Smooth | i 2 S ENE NNE SSE S SSE NNE feet feet feet <) feet 16 2 feet : Along the coast sid2 channels south of Frederick winds 30 to 40 miles per hnux" direction this afternoon and :iowly | 15 to 20 miles per hour. ‘hannels nertherly winds 20 miles per Rain entire area. SUN LAMPS FOR HEALTH Nothing Will Produce RICH VITAMIN D as Efficiently asa Shori Daily Exposurefoa % Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet Lamp S S A 2 S 222z alata e SNNNNNs NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P A N VY Esmond fine blanket in 76° 2 cotton wool, ... A lamp that will give you the same benefits in just a few minutes an hour's exposure to the sun will give. ... It will build up within you a resist- 15.95 COMFORTERS Satin covered, quilted comforters lovely colors, blue, green, rust, gold . rose, 29 19.50— ARMED JEWS IN RAID, PALESTINE; TENSION IS HIGH JERUSALEM, Oct. 11—The Pal- estine Military Headquarters an- nounced today that a large number of armed Jews raided the Palestine training depot early this morning overpowering the guard fled with a quantity of weapons and ammunition, * The raid resulted in a sudden interest in tension which had been reported lessening last night fol- lowing the arrival of several thou- sand British reinforcements and the withdrawal of police cordons around the villages of Beth Oren and g3l and Yagur. Police had in an effort to capture 200 Jews who killed one British constable and injured an Arab and a Jewish policeman as they -fled from the clearing camp where they had been detained for illegal entry into Pal- estine. encircled the Meanwhile, in Tel Aviv, a police communique said police were stoned by “a large mob” when they sought to carry on “a routine search.” -eo New Air Service fo Hawaii Is Planned S, FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 — A coast steamship company is trying to promote an arrangement where- towns | M. Bekrends QARITY SINCE /1887 by tourists or businessmen going to Hawaii could pay a single round- trip price and then either fly or sail at their last-minute option. S. G. Walton of the Matson Navigation Company said that if the Civil Aeronautics Authority granted the Matson request for operating an airline—"“and we do hot think they will"—then it plan- ned to-establish roughly the same fare for steamship and airplane. The pre-war cost of a first class passage to Hawaii was-$125, but will probably be reduced to $115, he said. - Pike's Feak Is named in honor of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, who | was unable to complete the ascent ‘of the mountain during a nine- teenth century expedition. - > - DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! ance to frequent head and chest ills that will make these gloomy winter days as enjoyable to you as sunny southern days. Purchase One of These Health Makers at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Phone 616