The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1946, Page 5

TEW: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "LOVE, HONOR AND/ARMY IS RECALLING "+~ . (GOODBYE" COMEDY RESERVE, ALSO NG WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1946 sz e e Jane Enghsh Is Louise in Honored Shower, cruiting Station, or Officers serve Corps Headquarters. B ‘ The Capitol Happily Brings| You hwther At Luuq slww it A {and gets a (his home the STRICTLY | A TAMILY ATFAIR. .. p; WHAT A FAMILY... WHAT AN AFFAIR. .. . Starring iRGINIA BRUCE - EDWARD ASHLEY NiLS ASTHER ‘ VICTOR McLAGLEN HELEN BRODERICK VEDA ANN BORG * JACQUELINE MOORE ROBERY GREIG | Direcied by Albert S. Rogell PICTUZE PLUS—“BOY and IS CAPITOL'S BILL Honor and Goodbye,” a dy-romance comes to the ith Virginia Bruce with Edward Ashley featured cast includes Victor len, Nils Asther, Helen Brod- Veda Ann Borg, William For- and little Jacqueline Moore, a ar-old, who, with her twin Judith, play the same creating a sensation ‘The 3 of a lovel by Virginia mbition: ard Asl “Love, arred erick rest role young Bruce 1 love with her s inces her that i wron She elieves him s abe s her home order to ver inua- s that her kusband is double- the suspicious lady cov- blonde head witn a bru- dons heavy spectac job as maid from her wn husband. He recognizes her, but doesn't iej on. He also has in| child of a pair ot in troubls His wile, ti prompily suspec rs her nette wig, - oo CARRIER GOES 10 - SITKA IN CHARGE OF BASE FOR ANS Lt. Comdr. V. S. Carrler, his wife | and two children are passengers sard the North Sea bound for itka where he will be in charge of | Alas Native Service activities at MILK PRICE HERE WILL TAKE SLIGHT ADVANCE THURSDAY | owing to the mghm cost of grains, labor ete, the Juneau | Dairies Inc., today announces that effective tomorrow, August. 1, the retail price of milk will be in ed slightly, from 22 cents, the present price, to 25 cents a quart nd previous authorizations| Removal of Federal subsidies paid total of 7,589 vacancies|farmers and dairymen in the pasi to officers who have gone lhh T ed in an increase over all n inactive duty or terminal leave mu icts resulting in an in- but who desire further active duty. iilk to consumers. War Department representatives in- : e represents the dif- | di d that this number may be ference between the actual cost of | in cd in the near future producing and what the Federal ‘] Although the Wa Department | Governmer h been paying to {is suthorized to recall offi producers for several years to kz-vp wtive duty without their consent the price down to consumers. during the emergency, it is desired In pl of the subsidy, farmers {io fill these va wcies with v will 1 receive their costs of teers ccordingly, quotas have production directly from the con-! sumers | been established to meet the needs lof each of the branches of service| Not all milk consumers have | whose personnel problems have realized that Uncle been | been made acute by the rapid de-| paying approximately 30 percent mobilization of the Army of their dairy products bill with i money obtained through increased this Program yayes” and repaid to producers to an unlimited Do toLIEn: o cover thejr e costs of dairy OFFICERS TO RANKS Depar nt, under date of July 26, h mounced the in- in quo for recall to ac- tive duty, of 1,000 National Guard and Reserve officers of all grades fer service within the Civil Affairs Division, an additional 40 for ser- with the Intelligence Division, vice with Foreign Liqui- Ce sion, and 50 addi- nal for service with Finance De- tment The War available lunteers under ect to serve for h of time or for 12, 18, or DR 4 With increased h period. The War De-/geq Jahor, and other distribution tment, recognizing that such expense the consumer will now yolunteer officers should have some ; : have to pay the total ree of assurance that their ser-|g;q gistribution costs direct to the vices will be utilized for the entire . distributor and retail stores. period for which they volunteer,' oo (1 he whole these in- 1‘“" for this policy to remain iIn . .qqes represent quite an amount until the Army obtains a ypo oocts are kept at a minimum, ‘,mm.n'vnl postwar status. At Pres- g ng when conditions go back to a jent the War Department cannot ,o... jcel the costs of dairy {foresce any circumstances Which [y ieis will again reflect the | would cause separation of officers' oo | prior to the completion of their ‘\lr!hxlll'(‘l’ period | Previously announced quotas are |as follows: Corps of Engineers, Quartermaster Corps, Signal Corps, - 'While Rhinoceros, production | From South With a large roun board, the Pacific steamer Princess Louise arrived in port yesterday afterncon and left for Skagway at 11:00 o'clock last night A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jane English was given last night by Mrs. Bonnie Randall and Miss Merion Cass at the forme apartment in the Klein Building An old-fashioned lace parasol and ely floral arrangement decor- .unn the table which became a rainbow of colors with the gaily wrapped gifts for the bride-elect, Juneau During the evening games were 5 CAmel played and prizes won by Miss Nor- ma Burford, Miss Dorothy Thibo- u and Miss Mildred Hemnos. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests were Mesdames Bucy, Pat Wood, Adrienne Coolcy Pat Groves, Mary Moore, and the Misses Grace Berg, Dorothy Thi- bodeau, Eileen Hellan, Susie Winn, Norma Burford, Anna Lois Davis, Ida Hofstad and Mildred Hemnes D 1-trippers passengers aboard the from the South Irene 8. Bet Oren and Cleveland, Isabelle Fuller on, Erma Gridlay, Robert Jacob and Carmelite Mol- were a Wilbur and John Mikosell, Er- nest Roope, Peter Ridgeway, How- ard Simpson, John Scheirick, Ma- rie and Kenneth Truitt, William Willson, Chester and Mary Whit- liey. John D Mullen Ordong ) Leaving for Skagway were Mrs. N. Clifton, John Rohrer, Mrs. M Peterson, Col. T. J. Tully, J. C The Louise will return to Juneau' SEA Friday morning at 8 o'clock and TTLE, TACOMA = oot - BUILDING Colleen McEachern, Emily C. John, Helen and John, Jr., PERMITS SEATTLE, July 31.—A threat of a packinghouse tie-up hangs over meat shops in the Seattle-Tacoma jarea Members of an AF of Two building permits involving small residential jobs were issued here by City Engineer J. L. Mc- packinghouse union say they can Namara during the past week sce no other way to W%in contract They were received by: demands except through a strike. | H. W. Houston, 347 Irwin street, | Employers have rejected an es- for construction of a concrete block | ator clause which would gear chimney, estimated cost $100, Al-| {wages to a cost of living index i Concrete Products Company | Should the workers strike, most of contractor; Mrs. Lilllan Darlin, for the local meat supply at Seattle |a porch addition to u residence at| and Tacoma would be cut off 5 Irwin street, $100 Housewives at Everett and other —— Snohomish county towns have al- ready felt the pinch of a butch- ers' strike. Meat workers in Sno- homish county have been off the job since Friday in efforts to win a wage boost from retail meat dealers. - e VANDING PARTY! DGR[]THY LAMOUR WILLIAM HOLDEN EDDIE BRACKEN JIMMY DORSEY AND ms DRCh[SlRl BOB EBERLY mfl H[liN O'CONNELL W@ ¢ o Betty. Htton Betty Jane Rhodes Leif Erikson Oirecres by VICFOR SCHERTZINGER LAST TIME TONIGHT - [0 reNToRY COMING "Incendiary Blonde” Davey's Instrument Service NEW — USED — ALL TYPES SALES — REPAIR Aircraft Instruments — Industrial Instruments Radio Sales and Service — Aircraft Accessories C.A.A. APPROVED REPAIR STATION NO. 2762 LINK TRAINER INSTRUCTION MERRILL FIELD — ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — P. 0. BOX 2182 ucer Harry Grey | COMPLETE SHOWS ‘Z/\? |the base there. C \\II" AT 7:15-3:30 ZZIN FEATURE STARTS AT 8:01 1 | ‘Funnml} commanding officer in{pance Department, 500 each; Chap- |charge of the Sitka Naval base|jain's Corps, Chemical Warfare for about two years, Lt. ConPdr Service, and Branch Immaterial, rrier left there last s After!3gp each; Medical Administrative spending some time in Kodiak, he corps, 200; Adjutant General’s De- returned to the States to go 0|paytment, Counter Intelligence Great Lakes Naval Corps, Medical Corps and Dental Carrier is goir s con-| oorps, 100 each; Judge Advocate struction engineer and administra- | General's Department, Corps of ’m‘ officer in charge of the en-|nritary Police, Hospital Dietitians | tire installation of the tuberculosis| ¢ (he Medical Department, and | hospital by the Alaska Native Ser-ig. itary Corps, 50 each; and Fi- |vice as soon as the base is taken nance Department and Veterinary jover. This has been authorized by o, e 95 each. ¥\ v an act of Congress, and activities | . expected to begin in the very| The Army Ground Forces has a JEFFREYS RETURN future. quota of 2,000 officers of the com-| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey have NUW UNDEB NEW GWNERSHIP As soon as the base has been tak- Pat arms in the grade of captain returned to their Juneau home as | and MANAGEMENT |en over by the Alaska Native Ser- and lieutenant only, and the Army | passengers on the steamer North {vice, he will serve as ficld r: Air Forces has an allotment of | Sea, following a combined business Fred Croweil OWNER First Ever Taken, Is in Pretoria Zoo PRETORIA, So. Agrica, July 31. —The_ first \‘vhmv x_'hmn(:eru‘s ever Electrin rons. whils held in captivity is now in the Home Bonun(ul Pretoria zoco. It wi found aban- _ 5 doned by its mother = ...AND NOW RECONVERSION! Transportation Corps, and Ord- Arnold Bennett, English novol- ist and playright, once - wrote beauty hints and advice to the lovelorn under the pen name| “Gwendolyn..” - - they last. by motor truck. Now two weeks old, it weighs 75 pounds and consumes a gallon of milk d'uh‘ fed by bottle. - and brought 500 miles to Pretoria N Wc did it before... and we can do it again! sentative and will be in active 150 non-pilot technical specialists and pleasure tour of about two charge of the project. Officers desiring to volunteer for menths in the Pacific Northwest.! Fermerly residents of Springfield, return to active duty must apply in Mr. Jeffrey is a widely known | Tlinois, Lt. Comdr. Carrier, Mrs. Wwriting to The Adjutant General, merchandise broker. ‘Cmrn'r. and their two boys, aged| War Department, Washington 25, - >>eo three and nine years, plan to make D. C, and must meet the physical Mahogany What Not | their home in Sitka. ndar Ap- Home Beautiful. Orville Wagner MANAGER shelves. .the beer with the é*\‘\) high I.Q.ll/ Quenches!) i 2 Serving the People of Gastineau Channel with the Same COURTEOQUS, SAFE, RELIABLE SERVICE PHONE 9 for FEMMER CAB There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION In conformity with \ the Government Y > 3 order, the produc- % tion of Acme Beer SR ! has been reduced A i ) lease drink less of it so all may enjoy some. at Newsstands o IN ALASKA [ « IN THE STATES i i | Distributed Excluively in Alaska by WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS, Seattle, Wash. LOU JACOBIN'S Tourists’ and Sportsmen’s GUIDE TO ALASKA 208 PAGES CHOCK FULL OF AUTHENTIC INFORMATION AND PICTURES Including Several Pages of Beautiful Kodachrome Prints PARTIAL LIST OF SUBJECTS COVERED Transportation: How to Get to Alaska; Maps, Road Mileages; Distances Between Principal Points in Alaska and Leading Cities of U.S.; Alaska Highway. Where to Go—What to See: Touring Southeastern Alaska with Bess Winn; “I'll See You in Alaska,” by Helen Van Campen; Mt. McKinley National Park; History of the Totem Pole, by Frances Paul; Native Arts and Crafts; Wild Flowers of Alaska; “How They Got Their Names'’; Stories and Pictures of the Principal Cities and Villages. We Now Have aLarge Stock of Post-War Pin-Up Lamps . . Bed Lamps . . Table Lamps Floor Lamps Hot Plates . . Broilers . . Poriable Heaters Ironing Board Covers . . Heat Pads Manual Operated Electric Toasters * Get Your Needed Electrical Applumces Now While You Can Take Your Pick at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIEHT & POWER (0. Hunting and Fishing: *‘Nimrod's Heaven''; Hunting and Fishing in S.E. Alaska; Kenai, Heart of the Big Game Country; Baggmg the Kodiak Bear; Hunting Arctic Wolves by Plane; Hunting and Fishing in the Interior; Alaska Game Laws; Registered Guides and Guide Districts; ‘‘Camera-clickers’ Shangri-La." SPECIAL ARTICLES ON OPPORTUNITIES « CLIMATE - WHAT TO WEAR AVIATION - HOTEL AND LODGE ACCOMMODATIONS, RATES, ETC. “This is the best book | have seen put out on Alaska. It shows a vast amount of work gathering this stuff, working it down, fich'mq for this fine paper in these times of shortage. My only comment is the publisher could charge anyway $2.00 and get it.’ —GEORGE PLUCINSKI, JESSEN'S WEEKLY Fairbanks EDITION LIMITED DUE TO PAPER SHORTAGE Your's While the Getting's Good SERVING ALASKA