The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1946, Page 2

i - 1 . Mgt P O > PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALI\SKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1946 \ | Tailored in Rochester by . MICHAELS- STERN SERVI(ERQUNDED i UP FOR INFANTRY i i ® i : CERe R G = OWN VESSELS HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENT—The Army is mo- »Ee R 5 | bitizing a new genc neot dbs by Masier ariisans « - » s {1or scc ice with the infantry. 3 1 (Coniiaiued from Page One) Lonz € plans contemplate 7 - — |Scout Dog Platoons available for (ruckers. Both concerns proposed "l Igrmes j”l Infantry divisiol pay increase for truck drivers of | Pul the initia P $1.50 a week and a shortening of | OVt 4\1 1 u:" e We are now displaying some of the |the work week from 44 to 40 hout ch ’i" se ‘”'I -‘;:““1 finest China cver to be imported 3 Y e - Camp bell, Kenty b .',j‘", S e ClalDi e R orth Ohtolfass Hopt -fa from England . fine vases and represent 90 percent of the city's = ¥ 4 prs |trucking firms, are holding out in and Fort Riley, Kan- bou so delicately colored they 2 united front, refusing to sign in- | %% 3 : remind you of ancient Chinese dividual contracts or to grant the| Of U 0 cannes. Whiose S3% sorcelain iock vnion wage demands nefteth oy chullians, 288 ! Autc Werker: In, Out le war nearly all In Detroit, 6,000 United Automo- Sraifeg g SEowiniNG bile Workers (CIO) returned A A their jobs at the Timke Some younger il Axlc Company plant. Mm\nnmv,"“' ans; will remain with tHe Aumy Lo pickets kept 4,000 workers, Ovm the nucleus of the new pro- (nhxm;.. the Dodge plant of (£ram ation, bringing a Except for sledge d ed in Al- management charge that the union and with the North “”“’”"“" had taken over the plant. peaccstime. program will o T L B CIO electrical workers at the ning doas for The ladies will be ghted by our Pittsburgh Allis-Chalmers plant rran delicate flowered Coleport china voted to return to work immed-! ey pins a fameus name end the iately while CIO farm equipment ! ™Mt SR ; 2 1 g e workers as Springfield, 1L, agreed{nor older than two-and-a-half pECne oy (ol ve heard to take a tinal membership vote|Years when accepted. The Quarter- T'hey cre not cx on a proposed raise tomorrow.{master Coips is now purchasing There were signs that the pro-|animals that meet the rigid Army ; tracted strikes at the company’sSpeciiicat tive other plants might end soon. | During the r different breeds In Washingtor, ine cutive | were used for sentry, scout, mes- | board of the Telephone Workers un- | senger, and other types of service ion announced it will meet in three{ Besides the German Shepherds weeks to consider wage demands | they included Belgian Sheep dogs, it expects to make on a nation-{Dcberman Pinschers, Collies (farm- 4 wide bs of American Telephone |type), and Schnauzers. Experience iclly suggest that you in- and Telegraph affiliates. {showed that while all of sect the lovely new chocolate and 1 Meantime, a strike of 50 union!breeds had valued qualitic BEah Sare A g : US rl d 3 members in Richmond, Ind. end-{German Shepherds were suy coffec sets now on displa . tall, : ¢ distance telephone service | for scout work because of ti slender china pitchers with tiny. deli- | in the town of 40,000 persons. | relligence, durability, 2 cate cups and saucers . . . made in 1 . 1 { An intensive o Not To Mention October, November, i NAVY MOVES SHIPS Jed training course fo eica bt as;(ins asany dmported ? o SEATTLE, Sept. 17.—The Navy| 1 recently com- o zan find. : And Most of the Rgmmnmg Months, Too! ! proceeded with plans to move ships | pleted at the Aleshire Quartermast- under repair from two Seattle :ship](" Depot (remount) at Front Royal, repair yards today, after AFL- inia. The cadremen who re- j Metal Trades union workers had|ceived this instruction will be in But bring on those blustry days . . . that's where these been kept from entering the yards!charge of training dogs and I 2 ; by massed CIO-Maritime union!lers assigned to the vavicus Michaels-Stern Outercoats excell, gentiemen ! They're picket lines liseahs The port director’s office said a} The program will be con = all-season coats that ask no quarter of the weather . . . and tarracks ship, converted from an|so that new handlers will be LST, would be moved shortly to the}able to replace those e ’ o give none! They'll keep you comfortable when the weather's Bremerton Naval Shipyard, actoss'Army. upon completion Puget Sound, from the Lake Unlon{terms of enlistment. Thus tk “GIFTS OF DISTINCTION” : 5 : ' Dry Dock and Machinery Co. plan pects to have an ever A ) anything but . . . keep you smart-looking too, because they're and a floating dock ship would be|reserve of trained handlers that Harei Machine shop Bhilding Phone 317 tailored in the usual welcome Michaels-Stern manner. s :11 ;L“{f h:}‘:"“ld :‘)‘I‘;m Arbor "“:‘lli‘ "{VI«“(;JI“““I’)I: lll)‘llu i ‘]’)‘r;"l“:! STORE HOURS — 9 A. M. 10 5:30 P. M. Confronted with the massed pick- ! ihe Quartermaster Corps plans to [ t line of several hundred men at!,cquire 30 German Shepherd dog . Q6N E the Todd plant, the AFL men re-!, vear to meet replacement require-'J Coverts . . 43.50 - 49.50 e T e | vose The picketing was in connection i PSS S 3 AN TweEd e 4500 i 4950 with the general CIO manmnc g : Hl lfi , PRICE LIDS MAY | cois It’s easier to get reservations 3 or a missing Navy PBY has as- ; o or ek v A ol A on Great Northern’s Empire Builder (HARIER pARIY GN : ,,]_ a chain (L -H.xmd.x_\l mux‘nu;)z L R eETOR, [(xpts. m;—;ndm Plaas ot Vthe Royal Canadian Atr 5 exas and the tran iter, according to Dennison, the ; high ag 4 9 ave. qaf 5 ast Guan 2 Bhert in DAl alavanter and Vermarco will stop bynes oRSCOIAMN Eonas AN eatHIdE oo s Neve Jatned uith Somu GHrd now that the peak of vacation G p 3 y & g hile tk 1\ trol and American Army planes search- "wo YA(H]‘S ARR!VE dford i .‘I» only member of ual\ ;:;m Pybus bu:, on n““I n‘\e x‘:ux (\15( lp}:;e”“«“vtfil: Tol jho the Puget Sound area for the He was he in a 3 while Deerleap Price ceilings on butter and cheese. f“)“)‘;al_(,dl‘,(v\tl(f:_‘(‘l':vlt\;;:l’é l:;"‘““ (;[;_ t"avel i’ over. Enioy the 0" HUNTING IRIPS juring 1940 burg CPA said about half of the cotton ‘n:)‘le s AR e In Junean the Vermarco was e merchandise produced in the coun- ,u."siation to Whidby Island. relaxation of a smooth ride on iy et o, om0 1 Do Removed 0 i Tk s s e SOty o e ack and Brown bear, mountain nter on actual hunting ex- 2 HS . DoRILID 2 aboard the missing ship e S nlbie TRk five cents an hour wage increace 1'(}% [0S NN PN BUE this comfortable train when you tives of a party of seven Texans remain in Juneau or Petersburg as AH S l R recently approved for textile wor futes cxter the The who arrived in Jur day a base of operations for the party 0W Ja mon UR oo oo be passed on to CON- ppy o one of two patrol ©on board the M. S. Deerleap, Guides with the party are Wes — - Eqmetn. planes which flew from travel East. Dependable, regardless pczedhbr\:) QC(D;‘hm\un of Myers of Ketchikan, Marvin Rice of | SFATTLE 17—State fish- m:lhcti‘l "s:::fle‘l‘]‘g ‘;;d°“f“;°;’l';d°: San Diego. The other reached and the M. S. Galavanter Petersburg, Jim t of Wrangell eries >ctor Milo Moore disclosed Whidby xqqnd on ;cmdulg ikan under Skipper Frank Larsen. ar nny Harris of Juneau the r Creek Dam on the Lewis Dalf cents on cotton bed linens, of weather. For tickets and Gordon D. Rupe, his son and Toc the Ga ter and Ver- |Riy s been removed in an ef- OWels, table cloths, napkins and daughter, and his guests, Dr reo left for Port Snett 1 and fort (o build up salmon and trouy Planket linings. [NCREASED pRl(E Wi Mrs. Wallace Wilkinson and Sweetheart fiats where vims in the stream. The three-man decontrol board is reservations write to or consult Leon Bradford, all from Dallas, hope to get black bear hot| The dam was bullt in 1876 to;<cheduled = to decide . tomariogl Texas, make up the hunting pa two blackies on the there provide power for a grist mill. whether ceilings on. cheese, bitter | Tl <. jor other dairy products should e! N. D. KELLER, Gen. Passenger Agent restored in view of rising prices. I MoulDING BY OPA ESTONIANS PURSUE FREEDOM IN 38-FOOT SLOOP e Great Northern Bldg., Fourth Ave. at Union Street | SEATTLE, Sept. 17—The OPA Seattle 1, Wash. WEATHER REPORT has announced that in order to (U. 8. WEATHER PUREAU) eed production for the veterans Temperatures for 24-Hour Period | emergency housing program, a price | Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning !increase of about 20 pereent will 2 » g ey !be allowed on softwoed mouldings. m‘e z% W m’a In Juneau—Maximum, 57; | Species of mouldings affected are| minimum, 42. ,Douglas fir, redwood, northern| BETWEEN SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, SPOKANE, { At Airport—Maximum, 63; ., white pin2, western cedar, southern MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO minimum, 37. ,pine, Arkansas soft texture pine and cypress., A similar increase WEATHER FORECAST has glready been granted on west- (Juncau and Vieinity) ern pine. { i . R ST S SOON...A COMPLETELY NEW EMPIRE BUILDER Cloudy with occasional ®{. TEN MINUTE BLACKOUT == light rain and not much A Dblacksut for 10 minutes last : i change. in! lemsenttinet tor night was the experience in Ju- | IF YOU HAVE A SHIPPING PROBLEM . . . write to R. P. Starr, Western Trafic Manager, | g 12 G. N. Ry. Bldg., Seattle 1, Wash. He can help you. 38-2 AFTER THIRTY DAYS AT SEA in their oot stoop, eighteen iiberty-loving Estonians sail into Miami from Span- | ish Madeira, Finding Ge: n and Russian rule of their once-free land oppressive, they banded together for the trip. Lacking permission to land in the U. S., the group was put under the authority of immigration officials. It is reported they would not be granted permission to stay in the U. 8. (International Soundvhoto) #0000 8000090000000 000000002e¢000 008 neau. A transformer burned out and the city was plunged in darkness from 9:40 to 9:50 o'clock. -+ o Empire Want Anl: bring 1n'=ull\" night and Wednesday. South- casterly winds 20 to 25 miles per hour. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) g a1 L1 since Sept. 1, .96 inches s since July 1, 16.09 inches. . At Airport — .06 inches; since Sept. 1, .26 inches; ince July 1, 12.39 inches. e esocuenecoe e RNS . C. O. Taylor and his have returned from an official to Anchorage where he con- of special meetings nd met with the Salvation Army Advisory Board there. The Taylors have been gone for approximately 2 week, ’=‘~‘|l||IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII|IIIIl||IIIIIIIIII||IIII|III||II|II!II - I FiLE AR IIIlIIlIllIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIINIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlII|III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlmIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIII!-.. Elect HERRY A. BENSON Labor Commissioner Capable . . . Progressive . . . Sincere GENERAL ELECTION . . October 8, 1946 (Paid Advertisement) e SR