The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT » Eisenhower, Chief of American Oc-; ( o return to Juneau, Vv Anchorage JUNE 1 CIVIL ot SALVATIONARMY |SHIP SALESBILL (BADMINTONERS MEET s fviv et Military pation by the four Al ' | the school superintendents’ meet- Russia and the U. § 1d continu | | >oo | | R U l E (.th iN n under the plan S.I.ARI IOMORROWI‘ | The Junaeu Badminton Club will : wever be back on its weekly playing sched- A !'., 3 Ded a1 e e L e | Wednesday night off in order to 0 6S [} g Great Britai [§ The tlon At Forty-Tits Oct. 31-Seattle s ake the high school gym available HEAR NAV L K -] N e the se Annual Alaska Divisional Congress|ship o today were aw for Neivy use - bor witl ntr ven five s n tomor Sena ib-committee | A ood turnout was on hand for hern Light Boy Scout Troop Kriow' Hbw produ night at Salvation Ha willough- | which is study DIOBGAAA | the club's ‘Resslon. i Topdiiuht Wi an unusual treat at its The € r by with a wel dinner for all amendment to (he i ales | oy i ting last evening. Lt. Comdr. 3 : ; { hip Sales|and a very successful turn of 1 ng. : Truman Looks for Sovigt conterence disposition of delegates. The Women's Home Lea-|Bill,” to permit special construction!was held. It is expected that the | H. C. Hummer, USNR, Executive gt h J 30 atornit energy gue of Juneau will be in charge of |of ships for Alaska trade | sommmittes Bt N s | Officer of the U (;h?r‘l,l,_\,,m l]((lt n President, while favoring rea- el nson, vice president | schedule of competition m: ve | the Scouts in oi Some Bf tug IS | Par“(lpa”on in Japan ¢ mpen- proximately 100 delegates from|of Alaska Transportation Company, | ‘.( ‘;‘x)lt-l);n);:.vx(\" rv{")uxl )::; -m‘k.- to- | W s of the U. S. Navy, explain- AdVISOf‘{ Meehflfl f high wartime all parts of Southeast Alaska and as'said he believed the measure had | night ing use of equipment and answering g i e amount far west as Anchorage are expected ap “excellent” chance of passage. | > ; |the Scouts’ myriad questions ¢ to ) attend the Congress. Members of |Swanson recently returned from LEAVING The remainder of the weekly ses- the delegation have been arriving A i $ts Jac .y by since early last week & L i G pex rRaEI Lt. Comdr. William H. Barrett, Lt Col. P. L. DeBevoise have already he said, he hasn't given aiTived in Juneéau with their tvives to running for the @nd are completing last minute re- il 1948 visions of plans for the Congress Congress to forego a With Brig. C. O. Taylor ce has disposed of his ks R slative ram king, among S e et o ves. TOP-KICK JOMN SATRE a rmment commitment on “full I N fins . ARMY ¢ ilian u,,: 18 s2t, Presiden HOONAH MAN HERE First Sergeant John O. Satre, Jr., Truman told newsmer upon the ames A. Loyd from Hoonah has' Juneau youth with four vears and tion of Gen. Dwight D. registered at the Gahtineau 31 days in the Army behind him has been discharged at the Army's Camp Beale, California, separation center, according to advices re- ceived here. Sgt. Satre spent some time at his home here while on furlough earlier this year following Aleutian (slands campaigning. He has been awarded Good Conduct and Sharpshooter medals and American Defense, Am- erican Campaign and Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbons. He served with the 150th Infantry. Sgt. Robert E. Moe, of the Army Quartermaster Corps, who w ducted from Juneau, also was cently discharged, at Fort Lewis, ashington. An Expert Rifleman, st. Mbe participated in the Rhine- land Battle and has received the following awards: Good Conduct, Asiatic-Pacific, European-African- Middle Eastern Theatre and Amn an Theatre Hotel Super Maricet Phones 82-95—Z Free Deliveries Daily in- re- n < A Very Complete Assoriment - o> Associated Press fo Have Mee{ Nov. 28 NEW YORK, Oct. 31—A meeting of members of the Associ- - > ted Press has been. called for pe N¢ in New Y C )y ameand 18 S me hip be wvc C 1 at 1 meeting y are DEN Marshall Field, Chicago Sun nigk report Hears Publications, . Inc., and (Calif.) Post-En- [R[SI! uire report; Times Publish- ing Company, Detroit Times, day report; and Eleanor Medill Patter- son, Washington, (D.C.) Timges- Herald, day and night reports. >>o MRS. MURPHY RETURNS Anna May Murphy, formerly with the Sears, Roebuck office here, has RECEIVED TODAY! GEORGE BROTHERS Super Maricet Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily B e e returned to Juneau. Her husband, a member of the armed forc was recently sent to Nagasaki, Japan, and while he is forces in the Orient, her home here. D NOTICE! I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself | $10,104-t4) the occupation she will make DICKIE HARRIS. O SWEET CIDER - V2 Gallon 83; Gallon §1.59 narigold prinls 2 lbs. $1.95 EXTRA FANCY LONG GRAIN ; BUTTER ube: 21hs, §1.09| RICE - 2 1bs. 39 Netted Gem, No. 1 Pure Cane 25 lbs. $1.98 POTATOES 100 1bs. $5.15] SUGAR 100 lbs. $7.89 MILK, all brands, delivered - CASE $4.99 NEW ARRIVALS - Napkins . . Rice . . Dill Pickles . . Planiers’ Peanuis . . Pomegranates. . S03 . . Jams . . Blueberries . . New Crop Bry Figs . . COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! IR ORE OO TWO DELIVERIES DAILY MINIMUM DELIVERY 0——DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A, M. BB et s B CASH GROCE 10:15A. M., 2:15P. M. TR R CREENE DOTRRRRRRARRR O A 1 - 4 'BURIED, KETCHIKAN = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Washington, D. C. ex- COMMISSIONER sion was devoted to practice for the contest with | Shipping men, meanwhile, Commissioner of Education James coming inter-troop pressed the view that the future Ryan is to fly tomorrow to Fair- American Legion Troop 613 of Alaska shipping hinges import- |Panks where he will advise on A T antly on government approval of |Projected formation of an inde- HERE FROM SEATTLE special construction. Alaska ships|Pendent school district. From Fair-| Frances Sullivan, registered from are becoming obsolete and many | banks, he will call at Bethel, then ittle, is a guest at the Baranof. |are “worn out” from heavy war @ — - service they declared, and new, ° ° | fast vessels, adapted to Alaska | navigation, will be badly needed to 'meet the increased demands of postwar shipping - TRIPLETS BORN T0 FORMER JUNEAUITES | Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lagergren are today beaming proudly over the news they are again grandparents, and this time it is an event that calls for extra beams of pride. Triplet boys were born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren, in Avenel, New Jersey, according to a telegram received by the grand- parents. The mother and babies are all “just fine,” the message said The new arrivals join two little brothers and a sister. The father, who was City Engineer here about 10 years ago, is now with the American Smelting and Refining npany at Avenel, after serving for some time with the U. S. Army Leaving Alaska about six years ago, he was with the same company he i with now, until he went into the 1y. He was stationed at Anchor- then Yakutat, and from there to Mississippi, and his last iment was as Military Scier at New York Un t which time he held the ran! Captain Recently discharged, he retur to his former position as engineer for the American Smelting and Refining Company - > CCAST GUARDSMAN, SLAIN AT WRANGELL, Q A age went of KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 31 Leonard P. Supernow, 20, of Okla- homa, a Coast Guard member of the crew of the Destroyer Escort Sellstrom, was slain aboard ship at Wrangell last Friday night, the Coast Guard has disclosed. Funeral services were held ‘here yesterday. Chaplain Clarence E. Davidson officiated and members of the De- stroyer Escort Ramsden's crew were pallbearers. A Coast Guard announcement said the death was being investigated. Wrangell dispatches said he ‘was fatally stabbed by a Negro fellow crewman. .Franlk Sinalra Sfirs - Up School Strike in - Gary; Speak Date: GARY, Ind., Oct. 31.—Frank Sin- atra is coming to Gary tomorrow to have a “heart to heart talk” with Gary's school boys and girls but white students at the Froebel high school have been instructed by a leader of a group of their parents not to attend the meeting at whicn/ the radio and movie actor will speak. More than 80 per cent of the white pupils in Froebel school were nbsentl yesterday, the second day of : fhe, second strike this year in protest| against Principal Richard A. Nuz- um’s policies regarding Negro pupils.‘ Sinatra, in accepting the invita-| tion to speak to all Gary high school | students under Sponsors Anselm Youth Forum, Some of them may have been sway- ed by adult examples of bigotry but | I understand them and they \mder-{ stand me. American Kkids are sane| and intellectual kids.” - D e MATHISONS ARE Arriving on the Steamer Alaska, with an Army discharge in his pocket, was N. D. Mathison, ac-} companied by his wife, the former Marvel Geddes. The young couple have been making their home in Everett, Wash., while Mathison was ationed at Paine Field, near that ity. Future plans were not disclosed, further than that they were back {in Juneau to stay. - VISITORS LEAV Mr. and Mrs. John Greany, who | have been the house guests of Mrs. Mabel Hopkins the past two weeks, (sailed on the Steamer Alaska for HOME c | Seward, enroute to Anchorage | where Greany is stationed at Fort | Richardson, and Mrs. Greany is employed at Headquarters, Depart- ment of Alaska. ->e Wgnt-aas bring results! Empire Quality worthy of the finest j————service...a better tea, full-flavored and delicious. . Pt g WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1945 'HALLOWE'EN PARTIES « HELD IN GRADE SCHOOL Approximately 300 school children from the first through- the fourth grades celebr d Hallowe'en today at Juneau Grade School. Dressed in Hallowe'en gh the halls and ended the school party with refresh- ments served in the lower grade classrooms . Pupils in the kinder- garten department celebrated with a similar school program yesterday under the direction of Miss Marion Kniffen, kindergarten teacer, - Robert E. Means, Cordova, registered at the Baranof. costumes, is the children played games, paraded New Items Are Coming Back!! Watch for Them Hershey's Chocolaie Syrup, Tiny Whole Beets, English Style Cookies, Box Choco- lates, Kraft Caramels, Very Thin Pretzel Sticks, Corned Beef Hash, Meat Balls, Crab Meat, Crunch Siyle Peanut Butter AND MANY OTHERS! | | | PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 p. m, 4 p. m. Douglas Delivery 10 ne Delivery 2 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME A