IT S PLUMPER! Ii’«
higher than other |iil
lowi — o f f e r i you
deeper, more delieioua
rucliioiiing—air.
IT'S SOFTER! So re.
nponsive to your hliglile-t
move—il n -flii/l ilhelf—
ndjuHln to every position
for relaxing hupporl.
FOR SLEEP! Koylon'a
Im oy an «■ y under your
weary head, neck and
alioulderH, gives ftoolliinj
real to Imri* <>l nrm t,
_
• Clean
• Dust-free
• Air-cooled
• Ud§hable
• Odorlegg
• Economical
FOR NEW EXTRA PLUMP
KOYLON FOAM PILLOWS
At no vxtra cost you can enjoy this
finest of foams! And because New Koylon
is so finely whipped—so resilient—it’s
actually TOUGHER. It brings you many
years of healthful, restorative sleep.
$12.50 Each
Gift Boxed
JB. d/K ^zfilsndi. Co.
Qaaavy smcE /SS7
Plead for Lives
Chinese Communist soldiers captured on the Western Korean front kneel in the mud in a field pleading
for their lives as they are guarded by a UN soldier. The prisoners thought they were going to be killed,
but cheered up a few minutes later when told they were not going to be shot. '/PI Wirephoto via radio
from Tokyo.
AHA SEEKING SMALL
CONTRACTORS TO BID
ON DOUGLAS HOUSING
Tho Alaska Housing Authority :s
j calling for bids on two and three
i bedroom single family dwelling.'
I for Douglas. The 25 hemes will be
let in groups of four, six, seven
j and eight to accomodate small con
tractors who wish to bid, E. Glen
! Wilder, executive director of AHA.
j said here today.
i Plans and specifications are
j available through A. L. Conine,
■ district manager for AHA. He lives
! :n the Channel Apartments. When
completed the homes will be of
I fered for sale.
I_
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
i ROM KETCHIKAN
D. lYeimuth, FWS pilot from 1
Ketchikan, is registered at the,
Baranof Hotel.
-t-•——
WRANGELL VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Clemmons
| of Wrangell are guests at the
Baranof Hotel.
COL. SPRINGER HERE
Lt. Col. D. C. Springer of An
i horage is registered at the Baranof
I Hotel.
i --
JOE FLAKNE HERE
Joe Flaknc of the Interior De
partment, Washington, DC., is at
the Baranof hotel.
Jack Jenkins has returned from
a trip to the Interior and is now
at the Gnstineau hotel.
FROM CIRCLE CITY
Miss Lena Joseph of Circle City
on the Yukon is at the Hotel
Juneau.
Info the Oven for
(csie Propaganda
VIENNA—iJPl—Sovietized Eastern
Europe loses no opportunity to
make Communist propaganda in
the West—even in its trade agree
ments. Hundreds of thousands of j
pieces of coal, just delivered tf> |
Austria from Poland, bear the im- j
print of the hammer and sickle.
A Vienna newspaper commented:
“The Communist coal faces the
same fate as Communist news
papers, brochures and leaflets . . .
they will go into the ~ove£."
- --.-I
• !
! f •'» ' '
N: • • « ,
5 •• •••• •• ■ ‘
... Second ... *
2 Five-Piece Bedrcom Suites in Early Californian
$185.00 • • Mow at $150.08
A WONDERFUL BUY FOR YOUR BEACH HOME I
DISHES
32-Piece Sets $10.50 \
Several Patterns to
choose from
LOVELY LAMP SHADES j
A Fine Selection of Lamp Shades ;
at 10% Reduction !
from Regular Retail Prices 1
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS !
TO CHOOSE FROM j
First On Our List...
A Modern Mohair Upholstered Settee
and Chair-Blonde Wood Trim
Was SPECIAL
$195.00 PMCE -
Third...
OCCASIONAL TABLES
in blonde, walnut, mahogany. Priced for
Quick Sale — Wonderful Value
Gate Leg Tables; Mahogany or
Walnut at .$38.95
Three Tier End Tables with Lamp .... 20.00
Stand Lamps — Metal and Wood
Base . 20.00
TABLE LAMPS
Beautiful Modern
Your Choice at
10% 0£1 Retail Price
iff ahe Your Dollars Go Further This Month..
• [
.See and Take Advantage of These Offers
THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE
Phone 555 JUNEAU - ALASKA 225 Front Street
- - - . -- - -. - --- -----
GAME COMMISSION
IS TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING THURSDAY
The Alaska Game Commission,
now in annual meeting, will hold
an open public session starting at
1:3C o'clock Thursday afternoon in
the U. S. District Court room, it
was announced today.
All interested persons are invi
ted to attend for discussion in re
gard to any matters affecting
trapping, hunting and sport fishing
in Alaska and to present recom
mendations for proposed changes
in the game regulations.
Enter Briefs
Anyone who is interested in the
game regulations to be set up for
the territory and who will be out
of town or unable to attend the
meeting may enter a written brief
cr recommendations to the Fish
and Wildlife Service offices in the
Federal building prior to the time
of the meeting for presentation to
the Game Commission.
The Alaska Game Commission
and the Fish and Wildlife Service
officials and field agents, also in
annual session this week in Juneau,
met in a general assembly yester
day in the District Court Room.
Tcday the two agencies are meet
ing separately.. The Alaska Game
Commission is discussing proposals
for changes in gfeiAc regulations
with Clarence Rhode, Regional Di
rector of the FWS. Field personnel
and supervisors of the FW8 are
discussing matters concerning their
operations in Alaska. The. after
noon session was to be devoted to
administration of the department
work.
Here loua.v
Dr. Clarence Cottam, Assistant
Director ;of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, expected to arrive here
yesterday and to talk before the as
sembly,, was delayed and may ar
rive by plane today.
An interested visitor at the meet
ings will be Frank Dufresne, for
mer director of the U. S'. Wildlife
Division, before it was merged
with the Bureau of Fisheries, who
arrived on the steamship Baranof
after an absence of several years.
These Were Weeds
He Ceuldn'f Eat as
Sugar) Confiscated
LONDON—'.Ft—Th'e sad' story o'
Lord Woolton’s sugar moved peers
of Britain to laughter. Lord
Woolton, minister of food in Wins
ton Churchill's wartime coalition
cabinet and conservative party
campaign leader, told the House
of Lords some of the government’s
control powers should be clipped.
As an example of what he ob
jected to, the Tory peer cited the
case of some sugar sent him from
abroad and confiscated by customs
agents under a rule forbidding the
import of more than five pounds
of any one kind of food as gifts.
The regulation was made in 1941
to save shipping space during the
critical battle against German U
boats. Its author—Lord Woolton.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
MARSHAL'S OFFICE
MAKING SEARCH FOR
MISSING LOCAL MAN
I
. >
i Apprehensive for h i s safety,
{ friends of Jay O'Sullivan, about 40
I years, of age, have enlisted the
; services of the United States
Marshal's office in a search foi
the Juneau welder who has been
missing since last Thursday morn
ing ‘When he left the Imperial
I Faoms pn If rent Street, where he
| lived to go to work at the Burrows
, Welding Company shop on Wil
[ ioughty Avenue.
Several of O'Sullivan’s friends
reported bps sudden disappearance
to Acting U. S. Marshal Walter G.
Hellan Saturday evening and the
marshal’s office has conducted a
o far unsuccessful search for the
misting man. Hellan made known
the facts today in the event O’Sul
livan left town hurriedly and may
be made aware that his friends
are worried about him.
O'Sullivan is five feet eight
inches tall, weight about 140
pounds, wears a black bristly mus
tache, has black curly hair and has
never been known to wear a hat.
When last seen by the landlady at
he Imperial Rooms shortly before
he left the building Thursdaj i
morning, he was wearing a brown
leather jacket, a plaid shirt, light
brown tweed trousers and leather
high-top' field boobs'.
According to investigations made
by Marshal Hellan, O’Sullivan did
not show up for work Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week at the
Burrows Welding Company ( where
'tie was employed, reporting that
l>e was feeling sanie'what ill. 6n
Wednesday Eurrows paid him off,
it was ieporveu io nenaii, uut
Thursday ‘morning' at about 9:30
o’clock had' his office call him
asking him to work that day. O’Sul
livan replied. Hellan was told, that
he would be on the job within
the hour.
This fact was verified by his
landlady who said she answered the
i telephone and called O'Sullivan
| who was fully dressed at the time
I he took the call. He left the build
1 ing between 9:30 and 10 o’clock,
j As far as is known he has not
! been seen since.
All the missing man’s clothing
except those he wore, and his
1 personal belongings as far as is
known, were left by him in his
j room. He is not believed to have
j been carrying any large sum of
money.
’ idarshal Hellan said a check of
! all transportation companies in the
] city has been made and that no
one answering O'Sullivan’s deScrip
| tlon is remembered to have en
• gaged passage and left either by
airplane or steamship.
Anyone having any knowledge
of O’Sullivan’s whereabouts is
f asked to contact Marshal Hellan
i at the U. £. Marshal’s Office in
i the Federal building.
FROM SITKA
C. C. Frank of Sitka is at the
Baranof Hotel.
ANCHORAGE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Robinett of
Anchorage arrived here yesterday
on PNA and are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
NOW at A.E.L.&P.
# *
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
frpm thit part of bulb
v
Downward light toftened
fry tinted enamel
Coating here
V
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
PAY ACT IS
DEFEATED IN
TWO TESTS
(Continued from Page one)
the original vote on the bill itself
Friday.
One of the “outs” for an em
ployer, under the proposed law,
would be to have '“sufficient equity
in real property upon which labor
is to be bestowed or personal prop
erty or equipment with which labor
is to be performed,” to cover the
payroll for the next pay period.
The alternative, to "commence
business or continue same,” would
be "to have on hand to cover the
next pay period, cash or bank de
posits in the judicial division, in an
amount sufficient to pay the wages
of all persons to be employed, . . .
or readily salable debt-free securi
ties of a market value sufficient to
pay same.”
New Pleasures
Two new measures were introduc
ed in the Senate today. One was a
bill by Sen. R. M. MacKenzie <D
Ketchikan) to increase the living al
lowance for territorial officials and
employes, when they are away from
home on business, to $15 a day. It
is now $10.
(The legislators get a $15 per
diem allowance while in Juneau
for the session).
Sen. Ed Anderson (D-Nome) in
troduced a joint memorial for ,a
Nome to Solomon-Council roafl.
The memorial said suqh a road
would be of . great value in opening
up an inaccessible mining area. It
asks that "the board of budget ap
prove and Congress pass a supple
mental appropriation” for the proj
ect.
The Senate adjourned at noon to
I 10 a.m. tomorrow.
—
mmm bill
GOES TO SENATE;
NEW MEASURES IN
(Continued from Page One) '
* ' 1 FT*
oaring for children. This legisla
tion has been defeated in several
orevious sessions of the Legisla
ture.
H. B. 47 would elimipatg t^ie
citizenship requirement of the .pres
ent old age assistance law and would
extend the assistance to persons ,jn
hospitals or other medical instifyi
tions except institutions for the
treatment of tuberculosis or mental
diseases. t
H.B. 48, also by Reps. Gunderson
and Barnes, would extend coverage
under the aid to dependent chil
dren program and increase maxi
mum benefits. The bill provides an
$80 maximum instead of the prev
ious $50 for the benefit of one child
and the relative with whom the
child is living, with $30 instead of
$25 for the care of each additional
child.
The House recessed at noon, to
reconvene at 2 p.m.
POTTERS CU B MEETS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
The Alaska Potters will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o’cldck in
the club rooms at the A. B. Hall.
Each member will make a piece
in scrassito. Important plans will
be made for the coming Arts and
Crafts Exhibit and all members
are urged to attend.
All members interested in china
painting should attend Wednesday's
meeting, officers said today, as or
ders for paint and brushes will be
taken for the coming season.
Larry Clark of College is regis
tered at the Hotel Juneau. ..
» •
I Fly with the leader- £
: Go by dipper*
! • SEATTLE
* • Seattle b only a few keen
* away by big four-engine CUp
* per. En rente yea enjoy good
* food, Relaxing lounge seats,
o traditional Clipper lerriea
* Convenient daily aerviee to
* Seattle ... frequent Clipper
* flight* to key eitiea inside
* Alaska. For fare* and reserve
* tiona, call Pan American at...
* Baranof Hotel
; Phone 106
•nmd.MmK fm imwimm Wmtd Mm ltfc