The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1946, Page 2

« —————— et —oe——e——————————————————————et. ot S ————————— 7/.m CHARM in our fresh new ccllection of Paula Brooks originals There's look agai weetness about . . They're the func- tional type of dress you adore . $18.80 - $22.35 easily done them Sketched a two-piece lovely in Aloha blue rayon crepe with ginger Chanellaine wool skirt . . . vust cne frem the B. d/m y?)zé'zgncz/i Co QUALITY SINCE /88T JUNEAU DAIRIES - REQUEST RETURN A Special Group of | OF MILK BOTTLES CHILDREN'S BETTER | o, Sesb DAt ool b DRESSES Greatly Red_uce(i | pealed today to the public for co- operation in getting empty bottles A real value for the value-minded . . . Better Children’s back into service. duced . . . Pinafores, school frocks, party Featured for Tomerrew . . . . . Pointing out that the severity of the past winter had caused many bottles to disappear due to the pub- lic's failure to return them, the dairies is asking housewives to re- turn the empty containers as soon as they are used. Milk bottles, they said, are be- _ ing manufactured at full capacity but increased consumption of dairy products and government demands for glass containers has increased the problem. ' Dresses greatly re- dresses in washable cottons and rayons, A AMERICAN RED CROSS OFFICE is now located-at NO. 12 SHATTUCK BLDG. Office Hours 1 P.M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY Saturdays 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON PHONE 883 0 | | | | | | lovely colors, very clever styling. B o 7 T ;o'clock in the Legion Dugout, and! | mittee has been announced by Mrs. | morning if she makes the tide, 11:30 Princess Norah, scheduled to sail . o v Legion Auxil ' Regular 6.95 - 11.95 Legion Auxtliary | 9.95 and 3.95 | Meefing TonlghI! | {a good attendance is hoped for, | | Mrs. Olaf Bodding, president, stat- | Bodding also for this evening, at! 7:30 o'clock. a. m., if she doesn't. Columbia, scheduled to sail today from Vancouver Friday. [ Aleutian scheduled to sail from | Slzes 3to 14 | The Amercan Legion ~uxiiiary | |ed, as there are several important STEAMER MOVEMENTS from Seattle. | Seattle Saturday. {will hold their regular monthly ; Bl m' BM | matters to be discussed. h Baranof, from Seattle, scheduleq i | North Sea, scheduled to sail from | i %j Tongass scheduled to N from business meeting tonight at 8| M,ry :Incz /“7 { A meeting of the Executive Com- ! to arrive at 4 o'clock tomorrow, Seattle Friday. sail cattle March 11. 2 Margaret Schafer scheduled isail from Seattle March 13 or 14. Alaska scheduled to sail from| Seattle March 16. Denali, from the west, in port, jand scheduled to sail south at 5:30 this afternoon | e | AT BARANOF to 1 | | ‘i Arrivals from the States regist«! |ering at the Baranof yestérday | were: Anne Cummings, Los Angeles,[ [Calif; L. R. Durkee, Seattle, and ' jRoy L, Brown, Oroville, Calif, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WATCH HELD VITAL FACTOR, MEEKS" CASE (Continued frem Page One) present at the gathering were Hans Nellsens Er\u- and Mrs. R. Nuna maker, Mr. land Mrs. B. Burns, Mrs. Barnes, H d P }om Kletzing, Abel Anderson, C. E. onored, Party|o:.. sima Neiwon, . L. Timm | Jack Wilson, C. J. Fulkerson, Em- i e ! ma H. Smith, E. M. McIntyre, Mr. [of ey enarurday cvening & SToUB! .4 Mrs, Carl Collen, Mr. and Mrs | ends, all members Of the|: p simquist, Elizabeth Hiydek, Townsend Club, gathered at the|. . - 3 residenis. ‘6f Db : AL | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, John : - s. Hans| c,..cen, Marion Osterback, Nina Neilsen, 1035 West Eighth Street,| . "1 perich, Max M. Lewis. to honor them before their anti-| = = o i : cipated trip to the states. ! A potluck dinner was enjoyed and | a picture of the Lights of Juneau | was presented to the honored staying at the Baranof during his louple. | visit here. FROM KETCHIKAN J. Brown of Ketchikan, H IS that he left the money with Paul for “safekeeping.” The prosecution ihen offer alleged statement for inclusion among the prosecution’s exhibits. |The defense objected but the court permitted the sta nent to be read to the jury. The defense immed- |iately entered an exception to the Weather at | 1yling 4:30 a.m. Cloudy ¥ S 1 the U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN T ME Max. temp. TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hrs. 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 29 26 27 02 -6 Station Anchcrage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneaun Tuneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Beattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat Mcesk’ Statement In the statement Meeks traced his |background before coming to Ju- neau. He said that when he left Anchorage he had $2600 but ad- mitted borrowing from aequaint- 0 14 06 0 03 Clear Rain Clear Snow Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Clear 23 A3 Rain Cloudy Pt. Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A low bressure nter formed about 600 miles south of Kodiak during the pasc 24 hours and is moving about 25 miles per hour toward Dixon Entrance this morning. Scattered rain or snow showers have been reported from the coast cf Washington to the intericr cf Canada and the Tanana and Yukon valleys of Alaska. Below zero temperatures were reported along the northern portion of Canada and Alaska and at some peints in the lower Kuskokwim Vallay. Above normal temperatures continue over Southeast Alaska. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Teday WIND Height of Waves Dir. and Vel. (Sea Condition) ENE 18 3 feet NNW 11 1 {oot E 18 Zero Lincoln Rock Cloudy 39 ESE 9 Zero Point Retreat Cioudy 37 NNW 14 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait— decreasing southerly winds beccming northerly 20 miles per hour by Wednesday — decreasing cloudiness with showers today, partly cloudy Wednesday. Protected waters cf Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Scund and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—southeasterly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour becoming southerly to southwesterly winds under 15 miles per hour tonight—rain. Outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat erly to southeasterly winds 15 miles per hour—variable cloudiness with scme rain showers. A low pressure center of 29.23 inches located about 250 miles south- west of Graham Island is moving northeastward 25 miles per hour. moZIpOpm Ma—Mmmo K Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Guard Island Weather Cloudy Cloudy Rain Temp. 38 37 36 W oy T Here are the things you want e 12 GOOD JOB The Regular Army offers them to you right now. 1. GOOD PAY Most of your Army pay is clear savings. Food, shelter, clothes, medical and dental care are all provided. You're way ahead of the average civilian. 6. CARE OF DEPENDENTS The Army pays liberal family allowances for dependents. Army service need not interfere with a happy married life. 7. THE FUTURE Every young man who joins the Army before October 6, 1946, is entitled, under the GI Bill of Rights, to further education after discharge. After a 3-year enlist ment you can have a full course in college, trade or business school, with tuition up to $500 per ordinary school year paid by the Government, plus $65 a month for living expenses—§90 a month if married. 8. SECURITY If you choose to stay in the Army, you can retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years’ service, and so onsup to three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. 9. START NOW You can take this job immedi- ately if you are 17 to 34 years of age, and physically and mentally fit. Enlistments may be for 1¥%, 2 or 3 years. Find out more about one of the world’s best jobs from your nearest U. S. Army Recruit- ing Station today! 2. TRAINING It takes first-class technical training to handle the Army's modern equipment. That’s why you get thorough instruction in one or more of 200 skills. 3. TRAVEL If you join for 3 years you can choose not only the overseas theater to which you wish to go, but also your arm or branch of service. 4. STEADY WORK There’s no uncertainty aboat your Army job. No lay-offs. You work eleven months a year and get twelve months’ pay, with a 30-day paid vacation every year. 5. ADVANCEMENT The new Army needs a high per- centage of technical experts. If you have the ability, you can earn quick promotion to higher grades, with more pay. k % * % % k Kk Kk *x k *k Kk Kk Kk Kk *k * * *k K MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTE! 20 Years' 30 Ye Service Service PAY PER MONTH — ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care * (a)~Plus 20% Increase for Service Overseas. (b)—Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews. (c)—Plus 5% In- crease in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Starti Sase Py Per Month Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant « . 96.00 Sergeant . . 78.00 Corporal . . 66.00 Private First Class . 54.00 Private 50.00 $89.70 $155.25 74.10 128.25 62.40 108.00 50.70 87.75 4290 74.25 3510 60.75 3250 56.25 i*ffiifi"i.tfi'*'i‘fit*t ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION FEDERAL BUILDING Juneau, Alaska GO0O0D JOB Army A FOR YOU PROFES SION NOW IN = o b TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1946 ances on his arrival here. He de- nied knowing Campbell at any time. Under further cross examination Dedilius described his various meet- ings with Meeks during investiga- tion of the crime. H> said that he met Meeks for the first time in the city jail when | he was in custody of local police. Paul at this point attempted to show pressure on Meeks to sign the | tement which had been sf entered as evidence He described conversation be=- tween John Kalinowski and Meeks which he overheard in the Keystone Rooms in which Meeks tried to persuade Kalinowski to leive town. He sald that immediately after the murder he had examined Campbell's room and found neither money nor watch He said he found clothing, letters and a bank statement. Throughout the questioning Paul attempted to show that the state- ment signed by Meeks had been cecured under duress. The prose- cution then asked Dedilius if Paul had allowed the statement. Asso- just /// Wohon plane bases == DC-3 scheduled plane rovgs ./ General W= - Home Ap conven;, homeg FLATPLATE IRONER LOOK FOR G-E APPLIANCES FIRST AT Alaska Eleetrie Light and Pewer Co. . @ Alaska Airlines feeder = Alaska Airlines feeder e ence jp ciate Defense Counsel M. E. Mon- agle immediatey objected on the grounds that the question was immaterial, incompetent and irrel- evant - R. E. ROBERTSON 10 BE GUEST SPEAKER AT JWC LUNCHEON “How to Improve International Relations” will be the, topic of a @ talk by R. E. Robertson, guest speaker at the noon luncheon meet- ing of the Juneau Woman's Club tomorrow in the Baranof Hotel's | Gold Room. Musical numbers on the program will include violin selections by Miss Sylvia Davis, accompanied by Mrs, | Carol Beery Davis, and accordion solos by Albert Peterson. The regular business session will follow immediately after the lunch- eon. e — DRINK KING BLACK LAREL! / ///f////’/ 0174 2, ?/ ) NS m=om routes OLASKA AIRLINES Electric - pliances "mfort their DPost-wap ELECTRIC SINK Authorized General Electric Dealer