The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1945, Page 8

PAGP UL-HT PLANSMADE AT [2mo= o i oo CHAMBER MEET 2. nation re- ed preceding the hear- troduction of the guest Comn James C. Ryan 1 the | ms of Stick To Teaching administrators throughout the o Schilling Mustard adds that “just.right” flavor and tang LIOUOR STORE Liguor Depariment open fo 12 p. m. every mght Sl flnil! 2 a. m. Saturday Nighis ‘eelk Only BY THE CASE... $3.95 Sicl’s Select or Rainier Liguor Store Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily men or the nation’s government' leaders."” Among other 8 in at- tendance at 3 z were Theron J > ' I tendent of Schools at Sitka. Stre: ; the fact that Sitka is only one of many Territorial schools in the same situation, Mr. Cole said that the problem of securin permanent .md competent hers there was ie to two outstanding 4§ low salaries and too fe ants. Other school representatives, sev- ral of whom spoke briefly con- cerning their particular problems were: Walter Savikko, Superintend- ent of Schools at Skagway; W. H Seaman, Superintendent of Schools at Douglas; William L. John, Su-'_ perintendent at Haines; T. F. Dry- | pal of Juneau Element- Dorothy Holver upervisor of Alas 1, Deputy Commis- sioner of Education, Homer Wil- liams, Tee Harbor, and Phillips, Juneau Superintendent of Schools. Nominations for the Chamber's 1946 Executive Board were offi- cially closed following the addition of the following names: J. B. Bur- ford, Frank Herman, A. E and Ralph Rivers. Previous! nated were: G. Earl Cleveland, Norman R. Banfield, K. G. Merritt, Curtiss Shattuck, O. F. Benecke and Charles W. Carter. Members of the board will be elected at next week's meeting. Reporting on the Housing Com- findings regarding w h Juneau’s housing shor y be relieved, Jack Fletcher said that four vacant quarters lable at Radio Apartments had j been investigated and found in excellent occupancy condition “Lack of furniture appe the only reason for vacancy,” said. Following arrangements by the committee a local furniture dealer offered to furnish the apart- i ts within the next two weeks “About this time, howev said Mr. Fletcher, Army officials said that the present budget would not allow such purchasing, and the furniture-securing had to be drop- ped Since only Army Signal Corps personnel may occupy these quar- ters, and since the next Army budget will not be authorized until June, 1946, the apartments may stay vacant for many months, he said personnel are paid $5 Dt living expenses whe x quartered in Radio Apartme: . Fletcher pointed out that other t rovided by the Armj Corps personnel were lv arned whereby nnel n rniture and te 1 F of music was provided by the . u Elementary School band, under the direction of M V. McDonnell, i other than the schoel representatives at today’s meeting, included Bruce Parker, J 7 8 Spurlin and Winna Lee Coughlin ‘Women of Moose to - Meet Tonight for Important Session The Women of the Moose will !hnld their regular monthly business | meeting tonight in the Moose Lodge | rooms in the Seward.Building, at | 8 oclock sharp. All committee Lhdllnlf‘l\ as well S | as all other members | possibly attend tonight's | are urged to be present, as pla ‘- e to be made at this time for the annual Christmas party. e | FROM FAIRBANKS I Arnold Anderson, Fairbanks, n;,h(oru] at the Gastineau Hotel = MEATBALLSand HORMEL'S SPAGHETTI 1PoumiTn & 1OF 75¢ 0range Juigee California, Unsweetened, 12 oz. tins f2ans$2.19 (ase 48 fins $8.59 HONEY BUTTER - 12 o1. carlon 3¢ M I x E D N U T y LCLH ONPE y g(;:lol:::ld-s :‘315.3; TWODELIVERIESDAILY - - 1&:15A. M. 2:15P.M. MINIMUM DELIVERY § ‘ldrew an opening offer of $200 and THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA at its Chicago sessions tomorrow NEARI.Y $10,000 . Batarder | | Democrats in Congress greeted GEORGE BROTHERS told a reporter. ations were sold here this noon at a total price of $9,500.50 u ia s He ! at public auction conducted by the R FoH 3 N pi I H ld Alaska Geme Commission in the A, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — Top | B. Hall Republicans in Congress headed The entire offering was bought by toda for a national _committee Miss Anna Jane Mork and Mr. three professional fur buyers; the meeting in Chicago bearing a gen- John Wallace Bres_eman. k_)ol.h of Ju- few timid bids from private would- eral _plmfm'm for the 1946 con- neau, were united m.marrmge by the be buyers in the group of nearly gressional elections. Rev. Robert Treat in‘a quiet cere- rs being lost in the rapid- The 1,000-word document carries mony at the Methodist Church on the approval of party membets in Monday night, in the presence of both House and Senate, who ac- very close friends cepted it as an interim Repu Their attendants were Miss Susan statement of aims and purposes hmaltz and Mr. Ernest Rude. The Its main provisior wedding march was played by M sbert Treat at the organ. 7 The young couple are making their +o ome in Juneau. : .- | BID ON FURS AT the document with derision, | | “They've promised everything but | Busv- HAVE a million dollars apiece for the t AG( SAI.E TODAY [ 4 ci ' Senator Tunnell (D-Dcl»i 8 r sale consisted of ght and one-half b er pelts that were sold to tle buyer S. F. Co- hen for $305. 1—Foreign Affairs: Full support ! Highlight of the sale came when of the United Nations Organi: cne lot containing marten and one and relief measures akt weasel was put up. Throughout, prevent chaos through mise i ten had brought the most spirit- 2—National Defense: Supy E: ARRIVALS FROM STATES ed response from the buyers. ] well trained and fully equipped Among a als from the states lot, No. 48, went to another & e Army, Navy and Air Force. egistering at the Baranof are: buyer, Adolph Thompson, for $1.6: 3—Domestic Economy: Lighten John C. Arbuckle and Thahut D. Thompson, in all, bought, tWwo- tayes and reduce the national Wells, San Diego, Calif.; Leone thirds of the fur value offered. He gept bring government outlay in Lane, Los Angeles, Calif.; G. B. took lot No. 48, however, only aftel jne with income, economize in Walker, Akron, Ohio; Henry Tjers- being closely pressed by local deal- government spending, and remove land and Stanley Dabberthin, er Charles Goldstein who had pre- wartime restrictions and controls Seattle viously bought ail the marten put soon as possible N L R up 4—Labor Policy: Reaffirm labor’s CORDOVA MEN HERE Thompson also was high bidder on 1jgny to organize and bargain col- Lois F. BEdefield and J. R blanket auction of 100 beaver skins. jecijvely, contracts to be mutually Nebber, Cordova, are guests at the That group was knocked down 10 pinging.’ press for improvement of Baranof ;’{“““"fi‘}:’\“"’)";"’ ‘5’-“'1‘:["‘"“"“““ ¢ governmental machinery to settle > e dowest Wiarine B Ak labor disputes peacefully L. F. Bates, Ketchikan resident o ~ he platform will be presented to arrived here yesterday. He is yoldstein, r e La e Goldstein, for one tanned b the Republican National Committee guest at the Baranof. kin. The ge price paid J: 3 SRS SRS AR beaver—which comprised the Ik of the offering—approximated g Msrten pulled an average pric fi‘., per pelt in the neighborhood of $70 > ® 0 00009 005000 WEATHER REPORT (U, S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 <'Clock This Morning o e o In Juneau—Maximum, 32; minimum, 26 At Airport—Maximum, 30 minimum, 27. D R I ) WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) . wdiness with Snow tonight and Friday. Not much change in ® th lowest to- o Ceeco0ceeecscese000 e RABID FOXES, FUR SHORTAGE NOW IS . . . We believe the most JLIUENEOR ] INPORTANT (RUNS letter received by fur Ghuis Gt about a refail businessis the of Baronof Hotel chef Harry Carr £ ations of spread TORE P OLICY ' of the d be ed to be rabies, . afflicting vll(l nmm.xl, in the Uu- per Yukon area Tratér Oarroll reports both foxes Our Poliey P and coyotes stricken and that dogs bitten by the frenzied beasts have = el s hed T Courteous Service L« n was bitten three times while nding snares before h(‘ was able to H P H s ot acking oo Fair Prices native is nc l S| n,alm'd - | carroll's also states the fur P l D l situatior g the Upper Yukon is romp e lvery Vi < ms all the fur has dis- - A appeared from the flats,” he writes. s t l l G t d Iw is likely that the scarcity of fur a ls ac Ion uaran ee B s can be attributed to the re flood that swept the Circle- srt Yukon area last spring Vatives of the district, who gen- re busy bringing in pelts ason of the year, now are cut- wood for food. Discouraged by sent situation, they are mark- 704 i me until the cpening of the Junedu Deliveries 10 beaver and muskrat season. Pelts re- a. m m. p. m. ceived by Fort Yukon trading com- liouglr'lah 'Del.l'verv 10 | panies n be counted on the fingers. | S €5 '8 a. m. Thane Delivery 2 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. - —— THERON COLE HERE ‘ BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME Theron J. Cole of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hqtel. RSB IOIRPI BB IR EIREE B T R P «Ch risimas and all the TRINMINGS = YNDER o/v;koor/ AGAIN WE HAVE . . . Brazil Nuts, Cranberries, Christmas Candy-- hulk and by the hox, Fruit Cakes, Plum Pudding, Fresh California % Dates and a lot of others. CALL 1@ or 24 BETTER STILL . . . COME IN AND SEE! T THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1945 Super Maricet Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Juneaw’s Oldest und Largest Super Mariet SPECIALS====for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday FRESH EGGS-Large 75c doz. Case $21.50 NO LIMIT C3-0P EGGS—GRADE AA—LARGE Save at ficorge Brothers! “APPLES -- APPLES WRAPPED—EXTRA FANCY ROME BEAUTY—DELICIOUS—WINESAP Nothing Bt the Best at George Brothers! YAMS - - - - 3 pounds50c Bunch Carrofs large bunchs for 29¢ RUTABAGAS - - 3pounds2c NEWCABBAGE - - Poundl3c Celery - Lettuce - Tomatoes Cucumbers - Cauliflower CRANBERRIES - - Pound4Sc Broceoli - Zucchini - Egg Plant Turnips-Green Peppers TANGERINES - - Pound2c PEARS - - - - 2pounds3Sc Texas Pink Grapefruit - Pound 18¢ MANY OTHER ITEMS! $20.90 Coupon Book $19.00 UTTER 55¢ Pound No Limit MAID O'CLOVER—CUBE—GRADE AA $50.00 Coupon Book $47.50 COFFEE 3 pounds . CHASE and SANBORN No Limit FRESH SHARIMP 1 pound tin §1.35 FOR SALADS and COCKTAILS Buy ai George Brothers and Bank the Difference! EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily §