The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO JOYCE SCUFFS Have a Special Way of Saying MERRY CHRISTMAS . .. BUNNY LITTLE In white, pink or blue sateen fur bunny FLEUR-DE-LIS SCUFF with trim . . In-aqua, shoeking pink and blue sateen novelty trim . . . 3.50 STARBRICHT SLIPPER In black sateen studded with gold nailheads . .. 4.95 B M, Rehrends Ca QAAUITY JACK GLOVER IS HERE ON FIRST VISIT T0 CITY Jack Glover, Military Police overseas, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Glover of Juneau, ar- rived here by PAA plane from Seattle yesterday for a holiday vi with his parents. Pfc. Glover recently discharged at Fort Mac- Arthur, Calif., after three years i the Army. During his last two years in uniform, Pfc. Glover was stationed in the European theater of opera- tions. After about one year in North Africa, his compar moved to Italy for a short time, then on into France with the southern in- vasion forces, entering at Mar- seille. His organization panied the final invasion w: o Ger- many. Much of Pic France was spent tary intelligence assignments connection with running saboteurs and spies. was specially cited recently of the 405th Company, AUS accor ave int Glove on time in mili- in down His company . of service performed in apprehend- s/nce /887 duty. The young couple will visit friends and relatives in the Puget Sound city, Tacoma and Renton for the holid: and immediately upon receiving his discharge from the Army, they will leave for an extended trip to Mexico and the Latin American countri They have made many friends during the year and a half they have been in Juneau, who will be y to hear of their departure. ing enemy agents who managed to infiltrate Allied lines clad in U. S. Army uniforms, particularly during the critical period before and after the Belgian Bulge break-through to Bastogne. His compar known Palace Guard,” use of quent signment to General ]h adquarters, first visi asserts that it | s He plans to when he is sure tap. His postwar involve return to his old positio: s advertising art specialist at Los Angeles for Kirby's—gigantic southern California retail shoe store Right now he is not certain just how long his present visit to Juneau will keep him here. - 5. SGT. JAMES, WIFE ON WAY TO SEATTLE and Mrs Jack «lover's but he his 1 tim be retur me that fishing Mrs. James resigned her position as Director of the aFmily Planning Center, a private medical social work agency in Sesttle, to join her husband in Juneau, and since coming here replaced Dr. Evelyn Butler, Territorial Director of the Alaska Native Service Social Wel- fare Division whiie Dr. Butler was on leave. Since Dr. Butler's return, Mrs. James has remained on the staff as administrative assistant. is on plans chain S-Sgt. James was on.the faculty of the University of Washington English Department for several years prior to his enlistment in the Army in March, 1942. R - BLACK LABEL! William H James sailed on the Steamer Prin- Norah enrou to Seattle, he has been transferred for DRINK KING where THE DAILY ALAbKA LMPIRL~_]UNLAU ALAbl\A In OQur Men's Shop . Accgssories . . . . . Neckwear by McCurrach, Wilsen Bros Foul- lar golden shuttle, weaves, satins 1.00-5.00 OPEN UNTIL B.M.BEHRENE Good looking patterns .. All wool glove and muf- flcr sets by Wilson Bro .. tan, maroon, blue . 4.50 Famed Hathaway and Wilson Bros. shirts. Solid colors, blue, tan, green 2.50-4.50 :(ARPENIERS GET PAA FLIES MANY WAGE BOOST 10 - ONMONDAY TRIPS $1 15 pER Houk Pan American Airways made sev- en trips to and from Juneau yes- terday, including one flight to Nome. Leaving this city Rclland Brosszau Bresseau, For Seatuc: Reeve, wucille Sayles, Flora Heath, Waldo Kinch, {James Lott, Harold Gordon, Sam Shafsky, Mrs. A. C. Bradley, Will- i | Wage adjustments in the building |and construction industry will con-| tinue to require the approval of' |the Wage Adjustment Board, even |after December 31, before they may be put into effect, D. E. Davis, Wage Stabilization for Alaska, an- | nounced today. Davis likewise announced that lll‘.e Wage Adjustment Board had | approved a wage scale of $1.75 per, heur for carpenters in the Juneau, Alaska, labor market area on all non-Federal building construction contracted for after October 30, 1945. The Wage Adjustment Board | likewise recommended recognition of | the $1.75 rate with respect to Fed- eral construction in the Juneau, Alaska, labor market area. While the general policy of the Government is that voluntary or | negotiated wage increases may Le |put into effect without *the nec- ;saity of obtaining approval, an ‘excepuon in procedure has been in effect for the building and, cor struction industry because of specl Ay, llm.wrs inyolyed. . . The fxcepnon, To Whitehorse: Pearl Geddes and centained in General Order No. 41, Aasie Goddes. was_ o, expite .on Recgmber 31, baj From Whitehorse: Mildred Hod- has keen extended indefinitely. j . Davis said he was advised by the 5% National War Labor Board Lhat; the}hundmg and construction con-‘a";mEn?":‘n:‘;::;'sm’gm ety Martin trols were being extended indefin-| and Esklll Andersun itely in order to avoid a chaotic wage situation in the mdust.ry which might hamper reconversion. HEI"IILEMA" DUE BA(K NEXT MONTH Nome were Christie for and Boh trice Vanderbilt Jack Gucker, Earl Fleming, Bruce Kendall, (Ralph Ward, Claude Deane. Clarence Lillian Fitzgerald, William Radford, Marilyn Green, Lourence . Ha Crosswaite, Jimmy |Sumpter, Alma Bailey, Jack Bat- |tles, Robert Collins, Timothy Sull- ivan, Martha Doyle, Margaret Ro- lcrel. John P. Emel, John Emel, Wal- ter Daniel, Wilfred Wright, Ole Kvernes, Walter Hodge and John Sooter. | From Seattle: Jean Paal, Victor |Paal, Harrison Barber, Ketrann iWoced, Betty Brutonesso ang Jack To Fairbanks: Alfred Lundstrom No wage scale in the b\ulding and construction industry is legal unless it has received prior ap- proval of the Wage Adjustment, Board, which has jurisdiction over wage stabilization in the lndustrY‘ as an agent of the NWLB. At a recent joint meeting here of building contractors and mem- bers of the carpenters loeal union,’ it was agreed that should the Wage Adjustment Board return a’ favorable decision on the Carpen- ters’ application for scale increase from $1.54': per hour to $1.75 per hour, contractors would pay the new scale retroactively to November 25, 1945. ‘That agreement averted a threatened tie-up of building here. B Auction rooms during 1943-44 did the largest business in history. R - The bulk of the United States iasbestos supply comes from Canada. DRINK B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional | Forester, has advised the Alaska regional headquarters of the For- est Service that he expects to re- turn to Juneau from Washington, D. C. about the middle of Janu- ary. Mr. Heintzleman is engaged in developing several projects on be- half of Alaska during his pres- ent extended stay in the National Capital. Chief among them are: Extension of the Federal Highway (Act to the Territory; interesting ‘pulp products firms in the wood pulp potential of Southeast Alaska’s {forests and securing an Agricultural expenmem station. .- iam Trumbo, Frances Waring, Bea- KING BLACK LABEL! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1945 All elastic braces, button clips, leather and 1l trim . . . styled by 1.95-3.50 9:00.P. M. VIOLET BOURGETTE RESIGNS; TAUGHT 24 YEARS IN NORTHLAND Miss teacher Violet Bourgette, former for years in grade ool and for the past 11| ars, teacher of second graders in tl.2 Anchorage public schools, is a| passenger south on the steamer Denali. Miss Bourgette has resigned from | the teaching staff owing to ill health and will locate at Three Tre Point, near Seattle, where she own: home. She will also visit with s. Charcn Baldwin, a cousin, and fermer resident of both Juneau and Anchorage. R M. L. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 PRESENT PROGRAM AT CHURCH DEC. 23 The Sunday School program of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, Dec. 23, in the auditorium. A pageant entitled “Christmas Is For Eyerycne” is to be presented by the entire Sunday School, with grcups from the intermediate de- partment forming a curtain choir. It is rumored that at the close of the program Santa Claus plans to make the children a visit. S e ~ The oil glands in the lower layer of the human skin secrete a nat- ural lubricant which escapes from the pores and spreads out over the s DRINK KING BLACK UABEL! NOTICE TO CREDITORS | In the Commissionei-s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK MORRIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner has been appointed Ad- | ministrator of the Estate of Frank Morris, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at Juneau within six | months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, ‘Decem- ber 10th, 1945. H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. st publication, Dec, 11, 1945. t publication, Jan. 8, 1945, =1 School Christmas Concert Many, Many Handsome Furnishings, the Juneau| Sef for Thursday Evening On Thursday evening, starting at 8:00 o'clock, the annual Christmas ! Cencert will be given by the various musical departments of the Juneau Public Schools. Mrs. Winnifred McDonald is the director. The following is the complete program I Sousa | Sempre Fidelius King | Princ: of India wBAND» r . Pestalozza ROBERT SANFORDr \ Ciribiribim (Trumpet Pavanne Gould YBAND‘ Somnambulus (theme and variations) DAT F ROFF\ Thornton (Clarinet Taylor Sousa Yoder Sousa | The Oracle Overature | Washington Post March B Mantillia Overture . | Stars and Stripes Forever March (BAND) 1T Friml March of the Musketeers . 5 Romberg | The Riff Song (BOYS' GLEE CLUB) | The Song of the Mountains (Baritone—KEITH WEISS) Cadmann | In the Time of Roses Reichardt \SEXTE'I"TE\ \Donke\ Serenade . Herbert (Mezzo-| Suplano-——JOANNE NOWELL» I Passed by Your Window ; ¢ . Brohe-Lucas IQUINE! T IFV | Carmenia Wilson 1S()planfCLA!RE OLSON (Bass—ALBERT SHAW) v & 3 5 4 Lamb-Solman Carmichael | Bells of the Sea | Stardust . . v (SEXTETTE) ‘ Heart That's Free 4 3 + 4 Railey-Robyn (Soprano—LOIS HARED) | Gianinna Mia 2 s . . . : Friml-Reigger | (GIRLS' GLEE CLUB) 11 Cain The Night Has a Thousand Eyes % thro Spiritual Let My People Go 5 2 $ | (A CAPELLA CHOIR) | Lift Thine Eyes & A Mendelssohn | (SEXTETTE) | Angel Voices Ever Singing ; R Bortniansky (CHOIR) | Lord's Prayer 5 . M ‘ Malotte ( (Soprano-—CLAIRE FOLTA) | Christmas Folk Song 8 . o . French (GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB) Martin White The Holy Child | Allelulia . . % | (SEEDLINGS) | O Holy Night % 3 v % % p 5 Adam (Soprano and Choir—FRANCIS BARLOW) Silent Night, Holy Night . ‘ ( SopranofTHOMAh MORGAN ) (Flute—JOAN WILLIAMSON) (MIXED CHORUS) Gruber Now the Day Is Over Barnby (CHOIR ) Back Again for More SHAWNEE, Kans. — Cpl. John G. Lally, 22, survived Bataan, the death march, three years and five months in a Japanese prison camp, malaria, beri beri, dysentery, Japa- nese punkK-burning torture, and temporary blindness during his army service in the Pacifie. ehasre-enlistedfor Nowh v U Now he has re-enlisted for a three-year hitch in the Regular Army. MARGARH WELSH ON VACATION IN SOUTH Miss Margaret Welsh, Public Health Nurse for the Gastineau | Channel Area, left for Seattle to- |day, enroute to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will spflnd the Christ- mas holidays with relatives and ["mnds Miss Welsh is on annual xacatmn leave and expects to re- ,Lmn to Juneau within the next six | weeks. On her trip South she is accom- |panied by two crippled children, | cne from Juneau and one from Hoonah, who are being admitted to the Shriner’s hospital in Port- |land, Oregon. - - . . K . ° | . . g ° ° . WEATHER REPORT (U.'S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 ¢'Clock This Morning o o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 23. At Airport—Maximum, 26; minimum, 24. | McLAUGHLIN FUNERAL 10 BE HELD THURSDAY 30; | Funeral services for the late Mrs. |Bertha McLaughlin, who died Fri- |day, Dec. 14, at St. Ann’s Hospital, at the age of 66, will be held Thurs- day afterncon, Dec. 29, at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. | Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Wm. ‘Mclnt e, S. J., will conduct the services. Interment will | Cemetery. | The deceased was a widow, and |has no known survivors in this coumry She was a native of Al-' L4 e e 00 000000 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Snow, changing to snow or rain tonight and Wed- nesday. Warmer, with high- est temperature near 36 de- grees and lowest near 30 degrees. be in Evergreen | ( i Do AL QOO Anhaunementg Clyde Lockhart has sold his interest in the Royal Blue Cab Company to C. ; W. Cady. é / 1 % s % inthe past. .. 3 PHONE 14 s fora IHDYA,L BBLUE .. You will receive the same efficient service as 14 / W‘WQWWWW oM