The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1945, Page 8

PAG[; LIGHT v raise. The vote was 47 to 24 against thie expense allotment, and 45 to'23 against a 33 per cent raise for both into the armed forces or callr-d for ators and Representatives. pre-induction examinations during the holiday season. The season ex- | tends from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2. WASHINGTON—Selective Service l officials have some good news for |is back at sea to grant itself an expense allowance, | American families. They say that |port by storms and to grant all Congressmen a pay ' no draft registrants will be inducted | month. WASHINGTON—The day said nothing doing to proposals Senate to- ASTORIA—Astoria’s fishing fleet after being kept in for more than a ; MOSCOW — Secretary of State Byrnes arrived here this afternoon |after his plane was lost for one jhour in a blizzard over the local area. He was greeted by Deputy Commissar Dekanazov. Byrnes will confer with Soviet Foreign Commis- sar Molotov and British Foreign Sec- retary Bevin, | DETROIT—The Ford Motor Com- pany and the CIO United Auto Workers recessed their contract ne- gotiations today until Monday, joint- ly announcing that their session was “brief and satisfactory.” Today’s meeting lasted only 40 minutes. or whatever kind = WASHINGTON The Army is re- you wish you can leasing more than $400,000,000 worth getall the . .. of surplus material, to help relieve FIXIN'S civilian shortages. The list of sur- at the plus commodities includes almost | 12,000 trucks, 3,600 tractors, several | million feet of steel and culvert PHONE 704 rive, 6,000 radio receivers and 244,- | 000 telephone head sets. Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m,2p.m.,4p m Douglas Delivery 10 WASHINGTON — may go before the master and execute quired by the Territorial govern- ment, President Truman has signed the bill authorizing postmasters to execute such documents. Alaskans now nearest post- WASHINGTON — The Labor Committee decided to end hearings on the fact-finding labor disputes bill after today and not to resume until after the first of the year. TIME s WASHINGTON—The House re- jected by a voice vote today a plan for a far-reaching inventory of the nation’s assets and liabilities. SINGAPORE--The chief political advisor to Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, M. E. Dening, says that negotiations are in progress to end the state of war with Siam Dening denied charges, which he | said were published in the United | States, that the British terms would Delivery 2 p. m. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY GEORGE BROTHERS LIOQUOR STORE Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily PR ‘ a. m. Thane Tuesday and Friday, affidavits re- [ Senate | 'lHE DAILY ALASKA HVIPIRE—— U, ALAS(A | U. 8. DFPABTVIENT OF (O\l'\[ER( E, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA 30\ WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Max. temp. TODAY last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weather at Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30a.m Anchorage 36 26 26 o Pt. Cloudy Barrow -8 Bethel 11 15 Trace Cordova 34 38 111 Dawson 5 25 Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland 37 Prince George 16 i Prince Rupert i San Frandisco 53 Seattle 38 Sitka 51 | Whitehorse 24 | Yakutat 39 | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday | WEATHER SYNOPSIS ssure area over the southern | | B(-rmg Sea is filling this morning and the low presure center which was | reported in the Gulf of Alaska yesterday morning has moved inland but | a new low pressure center apvears to be moving northward into the Gulf of Alaska about 800 miles south of Cordova. The cold wave which had moved southward into the northern portion of the central United States continued this morning as far westward as western Montana and | temperatures as low as 36 degrees below zero were reported this morning L FRESH SWEET CIDER I Fog Snow Snow Fog o u BE88L T WALNUTS 2 pounds $1.05 PEANUTS Pound 38¢c Many Varieties @ Rain Rain Rain Rain 0 o9 g m|umummm||um|mm||m||m||muu T T Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Fog Rain Cloudy Cloudy . Chrisimas Mix | 'over central Canada but abov2 normal temveratures continue over western Canada and Alaska. Rain or snow has fallen at most stations along the coast from the Aleutian Islands to Southeast Alaska. | MARINE 'v‘ll'l\THER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. Today | WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Decision Drizzle 41 SE 5 4 feet Cape Spencer Fog 41 SW Eldred Rock Cloudy 39 SSW Five Finger Light Cloudy 41 SSE Guard Island Cloudy 38 E | Point Rotreat Rain 317 SSE MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Southeast Alaska, north of Sumner Strait—southerly to southeasterly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour. Inland waters Southeast Alaska, south | of Frederick Sound—southeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour increas- ing to 20 to 30 miles per hour tonigh® - Qutside waters, Dixon Entrance | to Yakutat—southerly to southeasterly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour | veering to southwesterly winds 30 miles per hour Saturday. Rain over | MINIMUM § 3 feet 3 feet 1 foot Zero Inland waters, entire area erican sailors who can't get home from the Pacific for Christmas will have the next best thing—they will have a time for themselves in old Hong Kong. Three escort carriers and four destroyers have brought hundreds of bluejackets from the Philippines for a week's vacation NEW CROP NUTS!:! POTATOES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1945 e S HALF GALLON 83« NEW CROP ALMONDS 2 Pounds $1.35 PECANS Pound 69¢ 2 2 pounds $1.05 _|__2 pounds §1.65 C ANDHES Many Varieties Buy Yours Vow! 0ld Fashioned Chocolates Government Inspected FANCY U. 8. NO. I's 0hs$2.95 1001bs.55.50 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY JELIVERY § 10:15A. M., 2:15P. M. $2.50——DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. t FILBERTS MIXEDNUTS g e g T PHONE I Sanitary Mea Phone i3 and 49 3 . . . . - . WASHINGTON — President Tru- man's Fact-Finding Board will begin | Rainier . . . Sick’s Select public hearings on the General|as part of the Navy's rotation pro- Motors strike December 20. But it | gram B plans to withlold any final report R until the board is certain its find- (e e @ ¢ & = Liguor Store ings would speed a settlement of the | @ dispute . Liquor Depariment open fo 12 p. m. every night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saturday Nighis WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 ¢'Clock This Mornipg o o o In Juneau—Maximum, 43; minimum, 38. At Airport—Maximum, 39 minimum, 37. CLEVELAND—A court order was|e | issued limiting the number of CIO | e pickets outside the Fisher Body plant | e | in Cleveland to 55. Judge Frank|e { Day said he found no evidence to| e | support the charge by General| e Motors that the pickets had threat- | o | ened or molested persons trying to| ¢ enter the plant. P e SRR R e . GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.— | o | From three to ten persons are be- | o | lieved to have perished in a blaze | o that destroyed the Glenwood Hotel | o early this morning. The hotel reg-| o ister was burned. All of the hotel’s | o 50 to 75 rooms were fully occupied | o by about 125 guests. ° . WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Occasional light rain and not much change *i ntem- not much change in tem- day. By ordering your turkey from the Sanitary Meat Co. you will assure your family of the FINEST TURKEY IN AMERICA: Our Broadbreast Turkeys are the “TALK OF THE TOWN.” For a delicious dinner and Merry Christmas phone us your order now. R ¥ § e e e e e 000000 NEW YORK—Seventy-nine ships ,are arriving at various seaports of the country today laden with the . best Christmas presents of all—more than 61,000 servicemen returning from the European and Pacific theatres of war. ARREST MADE HERE FOR CHECK CHARGE Louis J. Sedlauk, arrested yes- terday by U. S. Marshal's deputies, and arraigned before U. S. Com- missioner Felix Gray, is being held | in the federal jail here under $300 bond on:«a charge of issuing checks) without sufficient funds in the| bank. No time for hearing has yet| been set. Eleven checks alleged to have; been written by Sedlauk here since his arrival on Dec. 7 from the Westward are .in evidence. They total approximately $300. Sedlauk claims to have given power of at- torney to a local bank to collect and place to his credeit wages due him for work for the Alaska Road Commission. | Authorities allege, however, that reports from Valdez show not suf- ficient funds to Sedlauk’s credit. The Alaska Road Commission has turned over to the bank one pay- roll check for $11262 and says Sedlauk has another payroll check outsanding. Mrs. Bertha McLaughlin, medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Discharged during the day were:| Irene Marvin, medical; Mrs. Ed<i ward Nielsen and baby boy; Mrs.| J. B. Mallott of Yakutat, surgical; and James E. Bliss of Douglas, a/ B TURKEYS GEESE ROASTERS HEAVYCOLOREDHENS BARRED ROCKFRYERS SHOP AND SAVE SHRIMP MEAT . . (Petersburg) ON FOOD FRESH OYSTERS HAM BACON and all the Finest Meats Obtainable HONG K()P\G -Six ships of Am- Without Sacrificing Quality You will find our prices consistently uniform. No glaring specials to atiract attention thus sacrificing quality. We welcome you now to see good every-day plain foods as well as those for special occasions. ShopNow for the Holidays CLEAN, CHEERFUL SURROUNDINGS AT THE NEW Phone 16 or 24. . Order Early! Phone 16 or 24 . . Order Early! 20th cenh“.y [IeVirsonfirmeflpmmenliyomenfiomenfyrens Y vate A s froredfvaroeifroreifvef]