The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT morning but there were no casual- BODYOFWILLAM BULLETINS ™ TOKYO-—The United States Army PARIS—The Bulgarian Political ., “workers, Allied headquarters and. Territorial Odmmission voted | it v Fn Tt b with 4 eight to five along West versus SIaV qrive o recruit 1500 clerical em- AT TAKU HARBOR lines today to take up GTeECe'S |y ouees from among soldiers eligible . demands for a slice of Bulgarian g."gischarge . territory and a strategic frontier SAN FRANCISCO Workers of 20,006 CIO member The United America, repre- opens x K ] APO retail today ceilipge 1 )| WASHINGTON' Rubbs in diate pri e increases averaging about Si¥ ', week.long convention today to percent for Ford, Mercury and Lin- | oopsider new demands on the coun- coln automcbiles try's big four rubber companies. CHICAGO-Throughout the 1na* pyirADELPHIA—The House of pn WO, SR menus of wartime | gig)op5 at the Protesant Episcopal ing days were pulled out of the files gpyrch Convention —unanimously today by housewives who found | pgs approved a liberalization canon mence o practically no meat on the market. ., the remarriage of divorced per- for him Tl Even luncheon meats were scarce in | g5n5 This action must receive sup- as packers an- tock receipts had a fraction of the localities port of the House of Deputies before it becomes the law of the church. WASHINGTON-—The Communi- Commission has authorized w cations yester HONOLULL The “Pacusan giation KFQD at Anchorage, Al- Dr Dreamboat” was pronounced ready | gska to increase power from one ined the body today for the takeoff of its Polar |, five kilowatts. v heide P he to y whenever Arctic 5 3 ited weather reports are favorable. A| LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.—Presi- reported. 1eak e s been repaired. | gent Truman today called on the camp in- United Nations to summon a world DETROIT—Henry Ford the Sec- ond declared today that both labor and management must change the the: scientifice conference on conserva- tion to study global resources, in- cluding “the possible peaceful use: ot for thir if the automobile indu of atomic energy within the next vht 1t was lying 1s to ve more stable reemplo, few decades.’ odls: st 15 oamp ment and full production. Both | S of having been sides, Ford asserterd, are badly in| LONDON Foreign Secretary tacked by al r death need of a thorough mental house- | prnest Bevin told the Palestine con- The Vete dministration reg- cleaning (erence today that the British- jonal office here is in charge of American experts’ plan, for fed- eating ISS! e survivors and 1 ralize J he v La t locating possible survi & A iong drawn out | ‘Talization of the Holy Land into No re- PITTSBURGH posing of Fritscher's body. s coming (o an end at the | (0UF princes with limited autonomy, latives are now know The re- _Chalmers plant in Pittsburgh, | ¥35 “Workable” and could lead to a mains have been brc into Ju- The strike, which began 178 days final solution neau 0, was settled by the decision of R o R — e CIO United Electrical Workers a new contract (APT. W. Q. PALMER IS ROUNDTRIPPER accept LIONS MEET; WORKERS * NEEDED, MINFIELD HOME LOS ANGE Representatives of the American Newspaper Guild, €10, and the Los angeles wvening| QN PRINCESS NORAH 1 Lions el the Baranof Herald-Express resume negotiations | 2 today’s luncheon were pleas- With T Labor Conciliator Harry oy 2 R o surprised to sec the new M.Malcom today in an effort to end | CRPIAIN W b Fasmer masier © Lions International Luncheon the labor dispute that started Sep- [ “°"% pI BRSSIE ARPS oD tue a . it ; sty laska run for many years is making Plaque prominently displayed in the tember 4 3 ¢ o the round trip with his wife on S main entrance lobby. The plaque - | : | 3, Princess Norah this week renew- is a handsome one and Lions FAE ? | : ; lub Luncheon Every Monday at LONDON—The Palestine Confer-|ing uld acquaintances. Captain an 12:00 Noon.' % ence on Arabs and Jews ad ec | Mrs. Palmer make their home in 8 indefinitely today after Foreign Se Victoria, B. C. Lion Doc Geyer reported that the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1946 from Tyee, where he was employed during the summer at a cnnnery' there. He has moved into his Doug- | 1as family home. ASB HOLDS MEETING Last Friday the Associated Stu-! dent Body of Douglas High School | beld its first meeting of the year. President Leonard Harju extended a hearty welcome to all Freshmen! and ussured them that the older, students would do all in their pow er to help them. Harju further clar- ified the position of the students,! hoth new and old, in the school| and asked their cooperation in mak-| ing this one of Douglas High's masti successful years. ! The rest of the time allotment| was then given to the classes to cnabie them to organize. i Officers of the ASB this year are as follows: President, Leonard| Harju; Vice-President, James Mc- | Ca ick; Secretary, John Asp:‘ Ireasurer, Pat Balog and Sgt.-at- Arms, Thomas See. “Alaska’s Finest” FREE -DELIVERY sl 3:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. STORE HOURS ... DELIVERY SCHEDULE: DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:30 A. M DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT NOON help plan school activities and to GROCERY DEPARTMENT----PHONE 519 and action as would be of benefit to 4 J ! . ’ ’ the entire High School. Those who | 9.9 . 210 30 . M., 4 P. STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZED A Student Council, advisory body for Lhe ASB, was organized last Tuesday. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to outline and approve the| school calendar for the year; to comprise the Council are Leonard Harju, Elsie Lee, Edith Wellington, Betty Kibby and Noreen Andrews. ENROLLMENT UP AT SCHOOL At the end of the second week of school the total enroliment reached 97 pupils. This is divided as fol- lows: Il Grade Cre. 9; Grade Two, T; Bl Grade Three, Grade Four, 12; Grade Five, 9; Grade Six, 9; Grade Seven, 11; Grade Eight, 8; to total 74 in the grades. Grade Nine, 9; Grade Ten, 4; Grade Eleven, T7; Grade Twelve, 3, making a High School enrollment of 23 From T il Canada 22 Ship- DOUGLAS HIGH CLASSES iy ARE ORGANIZED NOW i % & 6 Starting the new year with a DD £2 NN burst of energy, all classes of Doug- las have organized and are making 1s for a bigger and better school pl: . Bananas, Pears, Grapes, Peaches, Plums, hembers who Went to the Minifisld Tetary west Bevin asserted tha Also making the trip are Captain Y Home to work Thursday night were the much-criticized Palestine fed: |2nd Mrs. J. M. Gillison. Gillisc able to get a lot of work done, but €ration scheme was a “fair and |is assistant marine perintendent there was still plenty more to do Workable" solution of the Holy Land | of Canadian Pacific Railvay com- and asked for & showing of hands disPute. A conference spokesmar |pany, and lives in Vancouver, B. C of those who might be able to help this week. Nine Lions consented to go and are to report to Doc his office on Wednesday Lion Hank I sented Les Fragner, Dan Darnell and Les- ter Linehan with their Lions’ Lapel Button, Luncheon Badge and Cer- tificate of membership, and read tc them the Lions Co after which the three new members were re- ceived into the club by the entire organization Lt. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr. to the Governor, Whit Donal of Portland, Oregon, and Stef Smith of the Alaska Native vice were today’s luncheon sts. Lions Rain Pool Chai Geeslin reported that th ber ticket sale was better than ex- pected for the first month of sale and that good mor was pected in the new sal drive the tickets on the October rainfall The exact amount to which Library fund will profit from September sales is not yet as several of the members of town and have not turned their mon ticktts Lion Vice-President J. O. Rude announced there was to be a meet- ing of the Lions Executive Board at 5:15 p. m. in room 411 of the Goldst Build All members of the board and committee chairmen are urged to attend ->-oe ex- for the the known out in - said the Thursday meeting “might” reconven: | | | | W YORK-—The major league | steering committee today approved | a minimum of $5,000 a year salary | for major league baseball players, | granted many other demands made | by the players and indicated that an owner-proposed 168-game sched- | ule had been turned down. DOUGLAS NEWS OES MEETING TUESDAY Nuggett Chapter No. 2, Order of 1n Star is scheduled to meet e Eagles Hall, Tuesday, (to morrew) evening at 8 o'clock PUSICH," WIF RETURN Mike Pusich and Mrs. Pusich re NEW YORK—New York's indus- | nd commerce reeled today from | day strike of 15,000 AFL Gen- | ick Drivers. More than 1,000 | business houses were closed. More | turned Saturday afternoon, via than 1,500,000 workers faced un-|PAA after spending a month’s va- employment by the end of the|¢ftion in the States, mostly in Ore- week. Pusich underwent hospital 2 adELA | tment in Portland by former LAKE SUCCE N. Y. — The ! Juneau doctor, Dr. R. M. Coffee. He United Nations Security Council | Was hospitalized for 2 days, but pressed for a vote today on the [now feels fine, and incidently, more Ukraine’s charge that Greece is|s‘reamlined. threatening Balkan peace as Rus- | On arrival here, the Pusichs, took la’s delegate, Andrei A. Gromyko, prepar take over as Council | President under the monthly rota- | delivery of a new Buick sedan, from the Connors Motor Co. in Juneau. ses are as follows: Freshmen, President, Shirley Ed- Vice-President, Jack Car- lyle; Secretary, Ruth Wilson; Trea- surer, Nancy Niemi; Sgt.-At-Arms, Dick Anderson; Student Council Representative, Elsie Lee. Scphomore, President, Phyllis An- irews; Vice-President, Thomas See; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Min- Student Council Representa- Edith Wellington. Junior, President, Mae Cuthbert; war Vice-President, Berdert Secretary, Pat Balog; | Carol Ruotsala; Student Council Representative, Betty Kibby. Senior, President, Leonard Harju; Vice-President, John Asp; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Noreen Andrew: Student Council Represehtative, | Noreen Andrews. { Serving in an advisory capacity fare the following teachers: Fresh- | men, Robert Wagner; Sophomore, | Miss Ella Wetherby; Junior, Ray- | mond Reed; Senior, Wm. H. Sea- | man. - | TONIGHT | { American Legion Dugout Feed - - Entertainment DON'T MISS IT! t system LAUGHLIN HERE | Mart Laughlin returned last week WASHINGTON—John M. Bulk- | — —— — ley, OPA's decontrol expert, said today the next few months would | see a great of price speedup in the removal | e || Hears-- POMPTON LAKES, N. Leuis was scheduled for a final| four-round box drill today in| preparation for Wednesday night's title defensc against Tami Mauri- J. Jnoi TUESDAY NIGHT AT 7 COLE Prunes, Apples, Cantaloupes, Watermel- ons, Honey Dews, Casabas, Egg Plant, Green Peppers, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Celery,Lettuce, Squash, Potatoes, Onions, Grapefruit, Oranges and Lemons SEEDLESS GRAPES RED MALAGAS GRAPES Just Arrived! Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LETTUCE CELERY TOMATOES | DIES AT WRANGELL ello ‘ i 2 | Mrs. Stella Green, wife of James ATHENS—Police said today Vh:n!‘l Green, fisherman, died at Wrangell ja hand grenade was thrown at one | recently where she had resided for |of their patrols in the fashionable, Over 20 years. 'Colonaki section of Athens thisi e e BY AIR EXPRESS ==on=== FRESH (Amer FRUITS AND VEGETABLES You Will Be Surprised at Their Low HONE Berts it CASH GROCERY A MINIMUM MORNING DELIVEF DOUGLAS DELIVEF AFTERNOON DELI = OO on “Statehood” BIG SHIPMENT OF FANCY CANADIAN DELIVERY WHITE MALAGAS GRAPES LADYFINGER GRAPES WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES GRAPFFRUIT PRUNES APPLES GREEN PEPPERS ZUCCHINI SQUASH Also Loecal: BUNCH GREEN ONIONS BUNCH CARROTS BUNCH TURNIPS PEACHES BUNCH BEETS HONEY DEWS CABBAGE See Our Window Display KINY o2 i EGGS ican) LT Prices IR $2.50 ORDER RY CLOSES 10:00 A. M. RY CLOSES 10:00 A. M. VERY CLOSES 3 P. M. Juneaw’s 0 2 Free Deliveries Daily 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. est. Super Murket SA.M.toGP. M. RO =l