The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT VFW COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATICN ENDS MEET HERE Juneau Selected for 4-Day Department Encamp- ment in April Comm There VFW member who Junezu Ger One of the fi ness was the selecti and time of h Encampn Al ¢ 14 in vitation whic Council. The ment will be April 26 Resolutior the care of Vet asking that the SES—————————-.Y e been a vete n us hospital Appointments th made se tment the O follow- i~ tructor Charles A Poppy Buddy ming y of resoluticn: pa or Territorial and Fed- wers th Territorial the these loans approv- $10 to g board it mandatory up- to make future the Board from the Veterans 1 the Ameri- tighten of larger rs for from 1 provision came to Alas- with the ipat2 in the wing would k' to veterans un- cent due living in To carry out the the Council and other veterans submitted at ure, the was auth- five member from name Commander og- to ist d to purchase for presenta- The Triangle Cleaners Spic-'n-Span.... WE NOwW fer Alley cr Ballet! arance HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST C »\ IL L | where. ' MOOSE DEFENDED to4 Whe submitted | ) | ment of the will meet Mrs. public invited 1 terested attend tonight’s meeting in-Chief, Louis E an n to attend par :mpment !mv au BY GOVERNOR IN JOHNSON PROTEST Wha IIHhPyDo Block Rail- ; road-Remember There ! Are Tourists | i | ‘ : . \ 21 T'he forth to- militant , they do: | WASHINGTC came mocse of v even if engine and make a far ule that moose be ailroad, of the sebur mselve: uificiently ser- e presence on the rail casional hand portation, is ; featy irists in Governor mer time reprovir the made | rtment considered or well @ oading one the lighted b, the wayward comy at on Jan. 10 ne they 14 schedule de-| seems, they find their | s made by -now-i drifts, and deli in caused and one tly, it y into dei IWC PEACETIME 5 PLANNING DEPT. | MEETS TONIGHT aepart- | Club | The peacetime planning Juneau Woman's tonight the home of | C. Murphy, corner of ! Streets at 7:30 o'clock. | G will conduct | planning and Homer 10th and E Mrs. Geoffrey he cussion improve Robert to growth city. and any other are cordially ghlin has been' the subject utification of 1 members of the club Juneau women in- invited to} M the D [ BOY BABY FOR LARSONS Somebody told us wrong some- | It wasn't a baby daughter| that was born at St. Ann’'s Hospital last Saturday. No sir. Mr and Mrs elly Larson are the parents of a| baby boy, and they don’'t want any- cne to make a mistake in the mat-' ter. Neither does the Empire, so, the Larson baby from now is a boy, | wd nobody better try to tell us erwise. | B LONDON — Britain's Labor gov-| ment highlighted the reopen- of a momentous session arliament today with an appeal o the nation’s workers and em-: sloyers to work harder and more | tficiently for postwar recovery. | of Coats and Suits we are pleased and proud to bring you! Eacl offered col! things ot their It is pride and enthus have selected for showing now a wide variet for the exciting coming the that lovely and are tailored to keep beauty ONNE'S has distinguished s and suits e exceptionally YV a most n of thru the year: with great sm that we therefore v of stunning coats c ent season, and suits that predict the season r Nicest Store in Town of Hotel BuilZog i sched- | | ! elected {Herriot was | “maintain and develop her {Paul Rg ' The THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- JUNEAU ALASKA - ROTARY CLUB GETS LAST WEEK'S TEST RESULTS AT MEET , Members of lhc Rotary Club met today in the Gold Room for their weekly luncheon meeting. Hank Harmon announced that last week's ‘v on characteristics ~of fellow fans was flunked by everyone the highest number of co r honors going to Ernie Ernie hit 17 out of 55 ccording to the test, Charlie Car recognized the best story Hor Adams is the most balanced, Ed Keithahn is not- for his laughing ey the host that E Bob A ick has that fresh scruh- bed apperance, flashy greeter des- cribes Bob Martin, etc Visitilg Rotarians introduced were Arthur Brown of Sitka and Art Waldon of Anchorage., Ed Nye Globe distributing who is visiting here from d, said a few words to the men on the purpose of hi trip to Junes > sald that Port- land i with rect river ports. Ny in behalf of his Globe Com- aking n, that the sents drug bu lumber, materials and b iing ete t (!,\, t from F'Alllvh(l ident Edward Keithahn m mncements on the Rota: ~duled 1\, 1 n\kr'(l the members ition in helping the Pi of '98" to be @ succes asked to lend o ling concession Keithahn also subject of trip to Juneau fo ungsters. Members osal hand at the gamb- for the evening brought up an all Tee Harbor favored the announced that tumbling class from the high will put on a short pro- next week's meéting e e L 'HERRIOT IS ELECTED Harmon oram ' PRESIDENT, FRENCH NAT!ONAI. ASSEMLY RIS, Jan. 21.—Radical-Soci ist leader Edouard Herriot, 74, President of France’s Na-| tional Assembly today. Herriot, whe Wi headed the old CF upopposed. mber of Deput- rom 1936-1942. He i5 in his nd year as mayor of Lyon,| wce’s third largest city. protege o Aristide Briand. wwee time Premier of France before the war. He succeeds Vincent Auriol, recently elected as President of the Republic | Before the voting begmn, the Legislature heard a messdge read from Auriol calling upon ance to allian- just repar- from ces” and to insist upon * ations and a full security” many Needing lute majority His election pearar before dier the abso- | Herriot received 428.! preceded the ap- the assembly of to outline the pro- sram he plans for his proposed | coalition catinet, and ask for con-| firmation of his nomination as Premier. 310 votes for S WNAA FOOD Saturday, January 25, has been. t as the date for a food sale by| wbers of the local unit of the| National Aeronautical| it has been announced | Doo chairman | | | SALE ’ { my | Women's sociation, Mrs. Thomas the sale. Members of the organization are uested to have their donations ars store before 11 am. S e - world had about 70 million s¢s tons of shipping in 1939 S| Northway a complete line in Alaskan | ‘The Rotarians have been . T OF (OH\I'ERCE \VEA’[IIEK BLBE/\U JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN TiME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. 24 hrs.* Precin. -6 Trace -11 Trace -27 0 24 Trace -24 0 -1 Trace 0 33 Trace .33 125 05 U. 8. I)EP.\;:T.\ Weather at 4:30 am. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Fog Snow Cloudy Snow Drizzle Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Drizzle and rain Rain Snow Drizzle | Rain | Snow | | m hel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Ha H Juneau Airport Ke Kotzebue Los Angeles McGrath Nome Port Prince George Seattle Snow 4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. n. V SYNOPSIS: A filling low pressure center lies in ihe | northern Gulf of Alaska. A second more intense low pressure center ! ed 600 miles southsouthwest of Kodiak is moving rapidly northeast- A large high pressure area lies over the northern portion of the interior of Alaska and the Bering Sea. An area of high| » covers the northwestern portion of the United States qu‘ has fallen at all c stations from the Oregon coast o Small amounts of snow has been reported at most stations in | Canad Temperatures have risen above normal over | rast Alaska except the extreme north portion. Temperatures | cold over northern Canada and the mainland of Alaska. Cold- | rature reported at 4:30 this morning was 56 degrees below zero | ath, . | locs astal continue MARINE WEATHE BULLETIN i Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today | WIND Height of Waves | Dir.and Vel. «Sea Condition) | feet | feet Weather Snow Snow Snow Cioudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy E FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds 15 to 25 miles per coming southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon. Re- mainder of the protected waters of Southeast Alaska—southeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. Outside w rs, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat - southeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour becoming southwesterly 15 25 miles per hour early Wednesday. Cloudy with rain along coast and in scuthern portion of Southeast Alas snow in northern portion be- coming rain tonight A low pressure cenier 500 miles south of Kodiak is moving north- castward at 25 miles per hour Temp 31 FRAMES GOING WEST | TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 21.—Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Ira Frame of Anch- | Frank L. Hagaman missed a ses- e were brief visitors in Juneau sicn of the Kansas Senate as a re- today while the Aleutian was in!sult of what Sen. E. A. Briles, pert. Mr. Frame's father John W.| President pro tem, described as Frame, was a pioneer newspaper | the “greatest calamity that can publisher in Juneau. He published happen to a public cfficial.” the old Record-Miner beiore 1906, Bri'cs, substituting for Hagaman, then moved to the Westward. Re- | explained the calamity was “a loss g to Southeast Alaska, Frame of voice because the Lieutenant as an early resident of Wacker, | Governor made too many speeches settlement north of Ketchikan. last week.” New Arrivals in “Hard o Get”’ Items! Whipcords—all weol, Pants and matching Forest Green, finest tailoring. Jackets; Coveralls—DMen’s, Herringbone Twill ; Sanforized. Full cut Action Back. Tan—Blue—Green—White. Pants—Heavy all wool, Fisherman type. Also Breeches. Down or Wool filled, Heavy, Full Sleeping Bag: improved model Alse Air Mattresses. Zipper—Ne Sanforized shrunk. New Plastic Men’s or Women's. Black Jeans—Heavy, 9-0z. Jamsonite. Overnite Style, age—The famous Models: Wardrobe— Lugg: Stetsen and Mallory Hats—New Spring shades. Flersheim and Nettleton Shoes of new models since before the war widths in stock Widest Selection Narrow and wide MacGregor Sweaters and Wool Shirts. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” We Feature Big Name Brands to assure You of Highest Quality a'lllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIII!IIIIIIIIlIINIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlIHIHh. Salmon €reek Country Club 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway Cocktails - Dinners Exclusive Membership Couniry Club Guest Cards issued to Out-of-Town Visitors by request of members. Salmon Creek Couniry Club 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway R e i | CONTRACTORS (- (@ ! TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 { ! | | | z | : Tonight... plan on a fasty full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere at pelle's CHINESE DISHES Preparcd to Order ' Open Unfil 10:30 P.M. SEWARD STRZET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. i NEXT SAILING Juneau Southbound » Sunday, Jan. 26 Following Sailings SUNDAY FEB. WEDNESDAY FEB SUNDAY MAR WEDNESDAY SUNDAY MAR. 12 MAR. 23 Cuadis o VA-1-26 S R o e i R e s Al [N S AT R, T SR ISR ke M S S OO S S A e e e COTTON RUGS — Hit and Miss Rag Rugs — 2 x4 AT §2.50 — Colonial Twist Rugs — ‘x4 AT $3.50 4'x7 AT $11.00 Cord Fringed Ends — Deep Pile Shag Rugs — 2%’ AT $4.25 2 x4 AT $7.65 24 x5 AT $11.85 x5 AT $15.95 4'x6 AT $24.50 Wide Selection of Colors — Tufted Chenille in Pastels — 21" x 36" QOval Scalloped $5.95 24" x 42" QOval Scalloped $7.95 27" x 48" Oval Scalloped $9.95 21" x 36" Oblong $5.95 24" x42" Oblong $7.95 27" x 48" Oblong $9.95 BATH SETS rROM $3.95 Guaranteed Fast Colors — Braided Qvals — 19" x 32 AT $3.10 24" x 36" AT $4.15 24" x 48" AT $5.65 30" x 54" AT $7.85 48" x 72" AT $16.50 x 108" AT $41.50 Bright and Colorful AUTIFUL Goldstein Building PHUNE 394 It Your Credit Is Good — USE IT! - ——— " _.,-........................__—.-{ Attention TRUCK OWNERS AND WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED ONE OF THE MOST MODERN TIRE MOLDS —— and are now prepared to handle up to, and including, 12.00-20 truck tires. JUNEAU MOTORS PHONE 30