The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT VFW T0 CONDUCT BUDDY POPPY SALE HERE THIS FRIDAY The high-light throughout June a crimson Budd naire—indicating 18 “honoring the n by helping the liv Sponsore t Foreign W of 3,000 poppies throughout this shortly after 8 a ing late into th butors will be the Tes Club, C the VFW The sale w and children of th opportunity tude to those wh so much for Commander Taku Post, V. “Every cent gale of Buddy Poppies will be used in providing rehabilitation for men wounded in World War II as well gs those who have fought und Stars and Stripes in previo he declared. “Funds from the sal also make po: le the VFW pro- gram of as! nce to veterans’ de- pendents, their orphans and widows. The money derived from the Juneau sale will be divided between the national and local fund. The national goal in this 25th annual campaign is the distribu- tion of 16 million Buddy Poppies— an all-time record in the history of the program, Mr. Mayo said Purchase price of the poppies will be any amount the buyer desires to contribute to the fund which is used exclusively for the benefit of will city m ever theil » til Janu b ked by the ideal honor the dead by helping the 1 ing Over the last quarter cen- tury the American public has come to recognize the crimson blossoms onal memorial flower VFW poppy sale EMPEROR INVESTS NIPPON'S NEWEST T POSTWAR CABINET e Mre Harold Gronmoes. o Premier Yoshida Acknowl- e Mo edges Lack of Support from Left-Wingers of the VFW dent of {YO, May 22.—Emperor Hiro- today invested Japan's third -war cabinet, and Premier Shi- ru Yoshida pleaded for co-oper- ation between the Japanese govern- d people “to save the nation 3 own united efforts.” Yoshida said the new government is determined to d: of a variety of critical problems facing the na- tion and “will boldly.proceed with the execution of policies which are already thorough-going in character and scope.” ‘The task may- not proceed very smoothly, the Premier acknowledg- ed in: a statement and explained “unfertunately, so far I have not been able port of other parties.” Left Wing factions stubbornly have opposed both Yoshida and his cabinet ap- pointees GEOLOGIC SURVEY ENGINEER ARRIVES the In charge of will Patric POppY disc et their N.S. reinstate 1 examination t a signed statement in as gocd health as at the time of lapse, A al Manager of the s Administration, announced. zation of reinstatement will remain in effect un- 1, 1947, and will also provisior: vy to any N.SLI. policies that apse between now and then. Tre liberalization of ccurse does not affect requirement of payment of premiums. In the case of NSLI which has not been converted to a permanent form, only two month- | ly premiunrs must accompany Lhc;’ application for reinstatement. Inj Io BEGIN MAPPING the case of N.SL.I. which has been converted, payments which have, been missed must be repaid with| Walter Seelig, topographic en- interest |gineer representing the Department In the future, all premiums on of the Interior's Geological Survey, N. 8. L. 1. should be paid to Col- | Alaskan Branch, today was pre- lections Division, Veterans Adminis- paring to revise and extend the pre- tration, 346 Broadway, New York 13,|vious topographic mapping of the |ing at 10 o'clock, it will probably to obtain positive sup-| be an all-day project and continue on into the evening, until the hun- dred or more fragrant cedar wreaths with their bright red poppies are ———————— | #1508 {1704 | | 2100 ! r 2,320 TWOSTRIKES, :: 3,640 3,970 4,300 5,180 - NEARS NOW | : (Conttnued jrom Page Ome) [ — i & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - SET FOR TROUT completed. { All members who have the time| SEASON opE“ER are urged to be there, and to brin” | {food for a potluck lunch if they | Reports reccived by Game Su- are spending the day at the Dug-| pervisor Jack O'Connor of the Fish out Mrs. James Sofoulis, Poppy | \ :and Wildlife Service indicate that |Chairman, suggests bringing heavy | |the winter's ice is now pretty well |sciscors suitable for cutting fine! — out of Salmon CreeK Reservoir wire, also. Conferees of the House and Sen-|Which opens to sport fishing on ‘ Tre cedar boughs for the wreaths|ate have agreed on a 14 percent June 1. i were obtained through the court-'wage increase for federal employees: Daily and possession limits Tor esy and cooperation of the crew|effective July 1, and early passage the popular trout spot are still 10 at the A. J. Power Plant at Annex is expectad on the compromise pro-{and 20 fish respectively, until July Creek (which is one of the few posal, according to Delegate Bart- 1 When, O'Connor points out, trout places in the vicinity where cedar|lett. limits for all Southeast Alaska are is available), and also of Dr. J. O.| Following is a table showing in reduced to 10 and 10. { Rude and his son Donald. Don- what amounts salaries of classified rin ald took a party of friends for an federal employees in the executive, H r outing on the Do-Boy Sunday, legislative and judicial branches of MI'S Gruenlngs Tea and brought the greens in from An-|the government would be affected: | i % 4 nex Creek. i Present R Conferee's Bill s e » For Aides” Wives fo . 1,954 i ;ia Be Held Tues. May 28 2:644 Transportation difficulties have 3.021 |delayed the arrival in Juneau of 3:397 |Mrs. Geoffrey Goss, wife of Capt. 3773 Goss, military aide to the Govern- 4139 or, it was learned today, and she 4525 |is now expected to arrive Saturday, <iog - [MRY 30G e 5.905 | Due to this, the tea Mrs. Ernest 6.230 7:102 Gruening planned to give Friday af- 7175 8179 ternoon at the Governor's House to 8750 " go75 |honor Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Edward 9:800 TR ¢ 10:000 {P. Chester, wife of Lieut. Com- | the mines become effective at 12:011 The conferee bill provides a 8259 TANSSY Clesel, e S a. m. today. annual minimum wage Taise guar"(;ruemn snnaunyc.ed y'['he' muré Lewis, at a preliminary meeting anteed for 'employees in the lowest‘mfie rronf o8 60‘cloc‘k yesterday told Krug the question of wage brackets and a $10,000 wage| - SN werking beyond Saturday was one ceiling. The prefifie m:;sul’c l’e}l:'\ for the individual miners to decide. resents a compro ween the Krug added, however, that Lewis House which voted for a flat $400 Former Alaskan {took under consideration e request increase and the Senate which ad- | o for “support.” vocatedl an 11 percent raise. | Dles in Seanle SEATTLE, May -22. — Rodney | | This measure will not apply to| CONFERENCES CALLED \wage board employees of the gov-| WASHINGTON, May 22.—Presi- ernment. dent Truman Invited representatives | Dimmick, 82, who went to Nome 'in 1900 and was a United States WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1946 | 9000000000000 EORGE BROTHER LIQUOR STORE Liquor Depariment open to 12 p. m. every night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saturday Nights " SPECIAL SUNNYBROOK, Bourbon - OLD HERMITAGE, Bourbon OLD THOMPSON BLEND PAUL JONES 3FEATHERS OLD GUCKENHEIMER P.M.DELUXE IMPERIAL KING BLACK LABEL WATERFILL and FRASER FLEISCHMAN'S PREFERRED - 5th CREME DE MENTHE SLOE GIN BEER 5th $3.95 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 % 5th 3.95 | 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 5th 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 5th 5th - BEER Rainier . . Sick’s Select . . Acme 6 bottles for $1.00 Case $3.95 New York |Juneau area. v | seelig, who arrived yesterday from | a is known as|Washington, D. C, said his work | | will take approximately four months {and will extend fifteen miles back |of Juneau and include Douglas Is- !land. The last official map of the | area was made by the Geologlcs.li |Survey in 1916. A geologic party also from Wash-| ington, D. C., is due here in the near future, Seelig said, adding that | his outfit presently will put out a map compiled from results of war | mapping done here. The new map will cover the entire Territory and| be available to the general public.; A newcomer to Alaska, Seelig said | he had always wanted to visit the Territory and investigate the possi-| bilities of bringing his family here. His wife is in Washington now and will be unable to join him here this summer. Prior to this assignment he map- ped from aerial photographs for| the Army Air Force during the war. | needy and disabled veterans and their families. Inaugurated shortly after World War I, the VFW Buddy Poppy sale A farmer in Indi a kisan. A . NEW CKLIK?® The Modern Spread 8 oz jar P3¢ SEED POTATOES NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES ... DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES .. AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES RBiBerts CASH GROC LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MAKE POPPY WREATHS TOMORROW American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers and friends will gather at the I & E ~gion Dugout tomorrow for a busy| ! ,day of poppy-wreath making. Start- 3 XSRSy EORGE BROTHER Juneaw’s Oldest Super Market Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily of the Railroad Operators and of the Brotherhoods to the White House late today in what Press Sec- retary Charles G. Ross saild was another effort “to effect a settle- ment” of the dispute which has a strike set for 4 p. m. local Standard Time tomorrow. Ross said that A. F. Whitney and Alvanley Johnston of the Firemen tives of the other “Big Five" Broth-| erhoods as well as by officials of the 15 non-operating Brotherhoods. Ross told White House newsmen that the President had invited both sides in for separate talks. HARBORNEWS W. H. Wood's troller Comedigh, cleared port this morniag for Cross Sound. Out yesterday was Clarence Fow- ler’s troller. C. H. Grove's Attu, Franz Pietsch’s Willie B and George Folbrook’s 31D896 are due to leaVe tomorrow, weather permitting. The Princeton Hall arrived from Ketchikan at 5:15 p. m. yesterday after returning children .from the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka to their homes. Glenn Rice, back from Taku to- day, said he counted 12 to 15 Ju- neau boats in the area, but that fishing there was far from excellent. He took his 31A12 on a five day try- out and will leave again in another eight days. Also back today from Taku was Leo Weiss. The Three Deuces, pleasure boat bought recently by Dave Burnett, today had a new paint job and was undergoing engine repair. Osmer Hurlburt is painting his house boat, the Annie B. Th Juneau Welding and Machine Shop reported installation of a new Gray in George Skuse’s Jerry; and a new bronze shaft, motor reline and rebuilt trolling transmission for gas boat It Is No. 1. BUY AND SAVE AT GEORGE BROTHERS! FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Largest and Finest Selection! FRESH SPINACH -+ - - 2Pounds2¢c LARGE BUNCH CARROTS - - 2Bunches35c EXTRA LARGE ARTICHOKES - - - 2for29c ASPARAGUS - Firm Tips - - - 2Pounds49% RHUBARB - - - - - - - - . 72Pounds35c LETTUCE - - - - - . 10c, I5c, 20c and up ZUCCINI SQUASH - - - - - - - Pound25c NEW BULK CARROTS - - - - 2Pounds28c HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS Each 55¢ GRAPEFRUIT - Firm, Juicy - - - - 2for25¢ Southern Yams, Parsnips, Crisp Celery, Green Peppers, Parsley Calavos, New Potatoes - SEED POTATOES Yakima - Idaho 50 1b. sacks $3.75 - 25 Pounds $1.95 OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY . . The Motor Rebuild Co. has over- hauled the engine rudder controls in Charles Raatikainen’s Aurora, the mailboat on, the Pelican City The Company also has in- stalled an engine in J. Sorri’s gas boat and is working on a complete engine rebuild for Walter John’s Flying Cloud, and The Tenakee, owned by his brother, Ronald Johns. NINE BOATS SELL HALIBUT, SALMON Three boats selling halibut here this morning were as follows: Thomas Young’s Helen, a Sitka boat, 5,000 pounds; crew's Sea Rose, a Wrangll boat, 3,000 pounds all bought by the New England Fish Company. Six with salmon were: Abel Kos- kela’s Hicks, 2000 pounds; Glen Rice's 31A12, 1,000 pounds; Leo Weiss’ Norfin, 1,000 pounds; Jack Childers’ Teddy, 6,000 pounds; ‘bought by Alaska Coastal Fisheries; George Harje's Mira, 2,000 pounds, bought by Sebastian-Stuart Com: pany, and Sebastian-Stuart’s Win- nifred R with 6,000 pounds of Taku gillnet salmon. . BUILDING PERMIT Latest building permit to be is- sued by City Engineer J. L. Mec- Namara was received today by Charles E. Boyer. It covers founda= tion repairs and raising of a dwel ling at 710 Ninth street owned by the builder. Estimated cost is $500: e~ Howard Baker of Anchorage is & guest at the Baranof. Everett Petti-| 2,000 pounds, and the Rolling Wave, | all Suggests Lewis As Ambassador To Soviet Union WASHINGTON, May 22.—A sug- and Engineers were called in for . gestion that John L. Lewis be nam- 4 p. m. (EST). They will be fol- ed Ambassador lowed in intervals by representa-| ... i the House today. The proposal was advanced by Rep. Hebert (D-La.), who declared: “We ought to send Lewis to Rus- sia, where his peculiar talents for cooperation, understanding and eagerness to assist humanity could work to the best interest of our country. “He would fit in well in a coun- try where they follow his rules of " ‘T won't play if you won't play with my marbles.’” to Russia was| | Commissioner at Candle 8 years and a District Judge at Fairhaven, |died Sunday. He had lived here |since 1925. A sister in Richmond, | Va., survives. ‘ . b Lo ATTENTION REBEKAHS Initiation at 8 p.m. tonight at Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments. Secretary. (277-t1) $3.93 Case 6 Bottles $1.00 GROCERY DEPARTMENT OPEN 8 A. M. 10 6 P. M. DAILY ( | i A CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED! Many Sizes . . . For Lining Chimney Blocks For Lining Bricked-Up Chimneys For Lining Poured Concrete Chimneys A Large Stock of Well Made P. 0. Box 1162 CONCRETE CHIMNEY BLOCKS CONCRETE HOLLOW BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCK CONCRETE CULVERT PIPE and Cured CONCRETE FOUNDATIO?{V POSTS CONCRETE PIPE FOR WELLS 12-in. to 30-in. CONCRETE SEWER PIPE AND SPECIALS SEPTIC TANKS -..Als‘)-.. Cement, Lime, Fireclay, Firebrick, Firebrick Plastic, Metal Lath, Cornerbead and Many Other Heavy Building Materials G. E. KRAUSE ANCHORAGE PLANT First and C Street PHONE MAIN 488 JUNEAU PLANT 12th and Willoughby PHONE 439 P.0.Box 198 Manufactarer Concrete Products ' and ‘ Dealér Heavy Building Materials IN ALASKA SINCE 1812