The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RHODE WILL MAKE BRISTOL BAY HOP FORGAME AGENCY —~ e flight will Game Commis- meeting, early Rhode expects tc 1. completed and be Christmas. st three days, Rhode he ACA Aeronca in missing Navy n out of Sitka. that five Navy ed at Sitka to| hunt and they, to-| the Game Commission | Tom White, are| on > BARGAIN OFFER Or Dec found the answer ores must because store in | placard on the arch for thi believed repor by equate to carr) heard comp: lite ground @ituati Where Elamor $rapping ery mal investigation of th in the Bristol Bay frec ere’ has been considerat item priced abo for reopening of the beaver ve the OPA season had no takers. Distinguished for flavor! You'll en- joy this finer tea. = . 18 !fi‘()mngt‘ Pekoe| and Pekoe Tea [ Schilling QUICK MEALS FOR BUSY SHOPPING DAYS —Meai Balls and Gravy —Corned Beef Hash —Chicken and Noodles —Chili Con Carne —Tamales —Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner ~Camphell Soups Juneau Deliveries 10 a. M., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. Douglas Delivery 10 a. m. Thane Delivery 2 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME |81, former Archbishop of Canter- I | | day BULLETINSSOUAS®RVICE Texas has in the Years Day not been be Tulsa HOUSTON sity Gec { invitation to pl {game here on New opposing | nounced but The Univer- accepted an Oil Bowl The an- ha 1ay team ISTANBUL, Turkey—A number of persons have been injured in a wild demonstration against Communists here, More than 20,000 surged through the streets, smashing news- paper plants and book stores. Cries of “Kill the Communists” were WASHINGTON The Victory Loan campaign is well past the half way mark—but it has a long way to g0 to reach 21-billion dollars by the time the drive ends. And that's Saturday, only three days from now Ir o wi m on W WASHINGTON-—-The Senate to- passed a $550,000,000 UNRRA appropriation minus a House pro- vision which would have withheld relief funds from countries denying free access to American press rep- resentatives. cil AR m LONDON—Oliver Lyttelton pre- sented an opposition motion of sensure against Britain's Labor Gov- nent today with the declaration industry was being kept “in a of Whitehall twilight” instead being helped toward peacetime preduction ci i WASHIN car 3TON+FHouse Republi- < today approved a policy state- nent rejecting “great power dom- inaticn of the world” and advocating agreements “to stabilize military es- tablishments.” 1 NEW YORK-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has donated one million dollars for Christian rehabilitation, recon- struction and education in Europe Announcement of the gift is made by Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, Execu- > Secretary of the American Com- ee of the Friends of the World Council of Church, incorporated WASHINGTON The United States has formally resumed diplo- c relations with Hungary. This bout today with White House ouncement of the naming of H.| F. Arthur Schoenfeld of Providence Rhode Island, as United States Minister to Budapest RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—Presi- | dential election returns in Brazil have narrowed the race between the | two major candidates, with Army Dutra taking Unofficial tabu- indicate that the Communist Yeddo Fiuza--is lagging ad ndidate r hehind WASHINGTON—AnN aviation in- dustry survey of government records ws that foreign countriss have | 3,000 American - built transport | planes obtained through Lend-Lease. | There are indications that about | two-thirds of these planes will be | retained by those countries for permanent use. WASHINGTON — The Navy has declared eligible for discharge all reserve enlisted men and women who are 38 years old and had at| least ohe dependent before August ! 15. Wives will count as dependents. LONDON—Cosmo G. Lord Lm\g.! i | | \ bury died today. He collapsed at = railway station and was pronounced dead when he was taken to the Royal Hospital at Richmond. He Miss Brandébdry Confers of Social | Public Welfa following an the States. in developing recruitment resources of Social Workers for the Territ Welfare Department in Seattle and the public and private social a very generous to the Alaska Depar ing placement | children for whom there are no fa- for special medical and hospital care, { served as Archbishop of Canterbury | | for 13 years and as Archbishop of | | York for 20 years. He resigned lhe‘ | Archbishopric of Canterbury March | |31, 1942. Baranof In Bound West eamer Baranof arrived here lus(l ght with 16 passengers from| tle disembarking in this city.| The Baranof sailed shortly after 3:30 this morning with eight passengers ifor Seward. | Arriving from Seattle were: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Edwards, Charles T. | |Curtis, Susan Baker, M. Baker, An- Ina Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Karl | |Leitch, LaVerne D. Nelson, W. E | Walker, I. Bucholtz, Ivar E. Conn, ¥ Bd la, Elvin Poage, Ray Schultz, Ora Schooner and Winston T. Powell. From Ketchikan—Mrs Jake Cropley, N. A. McEach- {van, R. R. Eames, E. F. Graves, Frank Marshall, Lucille Marshall, Walter P. Sharpe. Leaving for Seward: William Gra- ham, George E. Hunter, A. Mathi-| sen, kie Wright, William Hoot- Williams, Fletcher P. and Charles Sumdum. - PROPERTY DEALS Transfers of proper recorded | here during the past week reveal following sales rom Clara Brooks | Walker property at 44 South Franklin Street; James Madsen tc William E. Nigh, property on West Ninth. Street; May L. Rhodes to Frank L. Oliver, house and lot on Basin Road; S. Tanaka to Alex Gazoff, dwelling and lot in South Franklin Stréet district GEORGE BROTHERS LIQUOR STORE Liquor Department open o 12 p. m. every night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saiurday Nights BEER SPECIAL---- This Week Only BYTHECASE... W. H. Col- lie s Select or Rainier GEORGE BROTHERS Liguor Store Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily | O'BRIEN HERE | Patricia M. 'Brien, Anchorage, | is a guest at Hotel Juneau. the to Joan e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e o e e e ottt ottt ettt ettt e e et e et et et e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA lin; from Whithorse, Jack Thomas and Francis Jackson Leaving Seattle were: Paul Kegel, Charlotte TLindsey, Mildred Adams, Arrel Walters, Richard Pet- rie, Carl Jones, Viola Rankin, Mar- that Buresh and George Robers; for Fairbanks: Dr. William Davidson, George Fournier, James Curran, Ma- bel.Curran, Capt. David Joestring, Elizabeth Joestrong, and Newton Hart; for Whitehorse; Dorothy Ty- ner. atients; boarding home and con- ent care; home for aged wo- and care for children in need specialized services such as the mentally deficient children, physi- handicapped, including crip- pled, spastic and epileptic children; predelinquent or delinquent chil- dren for whom institutional care is recommended and for children in need of psychiatric services. Because of the geographical loca- ion of Alaska, the relationship be- twgoen the Washington State Depart- ment of Social Security and the Alaska Department of Public Wel- fare necessitates close cooperation and understanding on all social wel- fare programs in order to give effec- tive services to people referred to Washington State for care, Miss Brandebury said The conferences with the officials in Washington State were most sat- isfactory, she explained, and more effective policies and procedures in working relationships between the two State Departments will result PAN AMERICAN FLIES 28, TUESDAY'S TRIPS On incoming and outgoing trips vesterday Pan American Airways flew 27 passengers. Those arriving from Seattle were Harry Douglas, Thomas Byrne, Bes- sie Martin, abel Jorgenson, Earl Traggett, Rudy Pusich, Emil Fish- er, Albert Wahto and William Loff- for HEAD IS BACK FROMFIELDTRIP ally with Various Depart- ments, Washington - e o 00 0000 0 00 Miss Alice Brandebury, Director Services, Department of returned to Juneau official field visit WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) r es for 24-Hour Period ¢'Clock This Mosning o e o In Juneau—Maximum minimum, 26. At Airport—Maximum minimum, 17 T er: 6 The month of November was spent 37 ry : State conferences 36 the King County 1 Washington ere held with e s 0 s 0 0 0 ith the Washington State Dep: ent of Social Security in Olympia n the public assistance and child elfare programs of the Territory. Miss Brandebury explained th WEATHER FORECAST ® secrsecssnsncece (Juneau and Vicinity) e o 0 Variable cloudiness with snow flurries tonight and Thursday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight, near de- grees. es in Washington State have be: ent of Public Welfare in exten social services and providing ilities for adults and 25 e e 0 000000 0 - DRINK KING BJLACK LABEL! lities for care in Alaska; namely, wcluding the care of tuberculosis Week-End Specials lotsol... $i5.00 20.00 2395 33.95 FurTrimmed Limited Amounts at $45.00 THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY No Approvals . . . No Exchanges . . . No Refunds JONES - STEVENS SEWARD STREET | ! { | | { i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1945 j —‘ AR GEORGE BROTHERS ol o 20 Juneaw’s Oldest and Largest Super Market SPECIALS«===for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday FRESH EGGS-Large Z5c doz. Case $21.50 NO LIMIT CO-0P EGGS—GRADE AA—LARGE Save at George Brothers! APPLES -- APPLES WRAPPED—EXTRA FANCY $5.95 BOX ROME BEAUTY—DELICIOUS—WINESAP Nothing Bat ihe Best at George Brothers! YAMS - - - - 3 pounds5lc Bunch Carrots large bunchs 2 for 29¢ RUTABAGAS - - 3pounds2ic NEW CABBAGE Pound 13¢ Celery - Lettuce - Tomatoes Cucumbers - Cauliflower CRANBERRIES Pound 45¢ Broceoli - Zucchini - Egg Plant Turnips-Green Peppers TANGERINES Pound 25¢ PEARS - - - - Zpounds 3¢ Texas Pink Grapefruit - Pound 18¢ MANY OTHER ITEMS! $20.00 Coupon Book $19.00 BUTTER B55¢ Pound No Limit MAID O'CLOVER—CUBE—GRADE AA $50.00 Coupon Book $47.50 COFFEE 3 pounds . CHASE and SANBORN Neo Limit FRESH SHRIMP 1 pound fin $1.35 FOR SALADS and COCKTAILS Buy at George Brothers and Bank the Difference! EORGE BROTHER - Super Market Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily YT R . .