The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT, FIRST LIBRARY BOARD CHOSEN LAST EVENING Ryan, Stewart, Heinztle- man Confirmed at Council Meet Foll g an un unanimity by Junea cilmen in speeding through le tion to set up a permanent Library | Board to foster and administer the proposed Juneau Memorial Library Mayor Ernest Parsons last evening nominated and the council quickly Terno: v Fish, U deserved an Gov- MOSCOW-—Rail carloads of tro- phies seized from Japan’s bea Manchurian Army—including ev thing from Samurai swords to heavy artillery—are enroute to Moscow for exhibition during next month'} cele- bration of the anniversary of the | Socialist revolution. MUSSELBURGH, Scotland Minister Clement R. Attlee nounced today that Britain's ruling Labor Party is “out to build a new society—a society of peace, freedom and social justice. Prime an- SEATTLE- Discussions are to be opened immediately between the Canadian government and the U. S. State Department regarding con- struction of a western highway to Alasl Gov. Mon C. Wallgren's Advisory Commission reported to- day. | MOSCOW--The Mongolian Peo- ple’s Republic (Outer Mongolia) v ed today on whether it wants to main a nominal part of China o become indeperrdent. TIN FISH LINEUP_Lined upin a row at Pearl Harbor are (left to right) USS Flying , USS Bowfin and USS Skate. They and their men are enjoying a well iong needed vest following exteaded patrols in Japanese home waters. today YORK—It was announced THE DAILY ALASKA EVIPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ' ATG thcer 10 Sall J8rAy-| e Ak loEEE kansas Home This Week | End - Coming Back s lc the coming sea- NAME OFFICERS oo e ON WEDNESDAY | planned, with all the old cups Big Season Ahead Pro-; phesied by Leaders- | BARANOF COFFEE Capt, Stewart to Talk SHOP WILL HAVE tournament o Juneau. lowering hills, Ju who held ked into activity line on surroundin; Club officers ng last gathered iday noon at the Baranof Hotel o discuss pre ries to the com snow-slidin son S| by snow neau Work on the Baranof Coffes Shop, closed yesterday and today for al- terations is expected to be finished by tonight when the shop will be re- Hix- | opened for busine a |Manager of the Baranof says. son Bill called t Wednesday The meetir held in the City Council nd will draft plans for now time. New officers elected President Hix next we ssion will be for every- jne on Gastineau Channel who s | € skiting not just lub members. Following the meeting, Preside s for remodel- mploted at that said, the main ring of the ceil- air conditioning Although full p ing 11 not 1 [ Mr. Fletcher including low ling time work, ing and i will be done i6 1 be stressed son that | Plans are now in progress for de- corating the three solid walls of the shop with sepia of Alaskan scenes. The photographs, ction at the moet- {one 4 by 10 foot muml“u each and | Wall, b de2! ed from nega- \g by Capt. Tom Stew- | tives to shops and are returned :r..m Moun- | noW L When the de- Troop duty with the U. S. Army , the Coffee aly A report on the past ye presented by the retiring treasurer of the club. s disclosed at the luncheon ester that negotiations way for a longer, more powarful fow, from Army sur- plus, to be set up on the slalom hill, It is to be operated on a com- mercial basis. Until the new tow is ready to go, the club’s old smail tow will be in operation. It has been repaired and a new rope ob- tained All attending ing are feet of photography. The mu- will depict an Alaskan harbor . the City of Juneau at night and Auk Lake pm tographad against r will be retary- rations underway at the painting of the TIris Room and recent negotiations with lumbing and Heating Co. ng a steam line under the between the Gastineau Ho- are t hotel include sterday’s meeting | two hotels joint. Exra. FLAVOR and TENDERNESS NIBLETS CORN BRAND. 0 Delight your family with these tender, succulent, golden whole corn kernels . . . vacuum-packed at the fleeting moment of perfect flavor, to preserve their delicious- ness and vitamins. Ready toserve. of- confirmed the fol three Ju- itial board Territorial Commis- sioner of Education James Ryan, | Territorial Commissioner of Mines ester B. Frank Heintzleman | The three named were the mem- | bers of a former library board ap- Lucas. At that time, the board’s power was merely advisory and consisted principally of book selec- | In presenting his nominations, ! Mayor Parsons declared his cer- tainty that all three are deeply adequate library facilities for the city and are familiar with library | problems. The mayor said he is ment. Councilman R. H. Williams' mo- L tion to confirm, seconded by Coun- was carried without dissent after practically no discussion. Council-| BERLIN—The U. S. Military man Harry Lea was the only ab- | ernment Office announced meeting. G. Farben Industries have been Completing the harmonious cycle ordered blown up and five more of votes on the library procedure, German industrial plant e been the mayor to contract with an Tk, mrome architect to prepare plans for the BUCHAREST Dinu Bratia library. He made it plain that he leader of the Rumanian Liber: mainly on the shoulders of the new supported government of Premier library board, but made it equally Petru (-m"v' as “totalitarian and plain that he wants to be assured dictatorial,” and called for its re - The only discussion preceding adoption of the ordinance creating | the library board was prompted manding assurance that no money raised by taxation would be di- verted to construction of the Me- GRE"O[D (olll“s VICTORIA, British Columbia— PASSI"G IHROUGH Salvage crews plan to make another S. refrigerator ship, the Athan- Third Division Territorial Sen- 2sia. The vessel has been grounded since Sunday on the west coast of night stop in Juneau last night between arrival from Anchorage Prevented a salvage ship from Vic- by Alaska Airlines and boarding a toria and Navy craft from getting near the Athanasia yesterday. Sen. Collins expects to be in' Seattle about a week and will keep his eye peeled for new planes to based at Anchorage. He reported a very successful season with his new plane venture, despite an early ermen went places in his planes, he admitted. Querried as to whether he ex- special legislative session in Janu- ary, Sen. Collins said that he's receiving lots of mail. Former President 0f Mexico Is Dead MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20—Funeral| NEW for Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, 68, Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, would former President of Mexico, who undergo an operation for gallstones died of a stomach ailment yester- here next week. R. J. Lynch, spec- President of Mexico for a four- | United States delegate to the Unit- year term, from Dec. 1, 1924, to|ed Nations Preparatory Commis- Nov. 30, 1928, Calles was a domi- | sion, made the announcement. for many years | TOKYO Japan made no plans or | preparations whatever to rescue | Adolf Hitler shortly before Ger- quutnd Japanese naval authorities mda\ No Japanese submarine was ordvud to Europe immediately be- ! Steamer North Sea, which docked in Juneau yester left during the Those leaving from Juneau were Pat Sweeney, A. J. LaLachuer, Dan Nconan, William M. Bruner, D. H. Goseph, Mrs. Margaret Wannama- ker, Mrs. Jake Cropley, John Bril- hart, Arthur Glover, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Eino Johnson, Nobel Williams, Richard Shortridge, E. M. Botelho, Mrs. Annie Michael and John O. neau residents to comprise the in- B. D. Stewart, and Regional For- pointed by Former Ma tion concerned in the development of | sure all three will accept :\mmin!- 3 cilman Stanley Grummett, also sentee at last evening's regular | that three munition plants of the T the council unanimously authorized A declared available fjll' reparations will let the choice of architect fall|Party, yesterday branded the Soviet- of his “say” on the matter. ngdon, by Councilman Ed Neilsen’s de- morial Library. l‘“ul( today to refloat the 6,000-ton ator Grenold Collins made an over- Vancouver Island. A rough wind Seattle-bound PAA plane. add to his sporting charter service, mishap. Lots of hunters and fish- pects to be back in Juneau for a - eee services were held at 3 p. m. today | today that former Secretary of State day after an illness of several years. ' ial assistant to Stettinius, who was nating figure in Mexican politics | _— Nor‘h Sea | many’s swrrender, Domei Agency ‘fme (he Nd/l surrender, the night with 48 passengers for Sitka. Goodman, Ernie Hamilton, Charles Fischer, G. H. Matthews, Mr. and Martin Central Committeeq - - - KETCHIKAN VISITOR Jeéhn Berg, resident of eKtchikan, is registered at the Gastineau -- TEN ANCHORAGE VISITOH Ten Anchorage residents arrived in Juneau and are regis- tered at the Baranof. They are Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, Miss Betty Varra, Mr. and M George W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Fen- H nimore, Gwen Collins, Jerry Mu- laney, V. L. Logan Mrs. Paul Audette and infant, Alaska, Republican Prin Treasurer, Commissic of the Alagka Legi All Republicans For reservvat have d , write to Anchorage Republican Club, or J. C. Republican Committeeman, Third District of Alaska. : HENRY BENSON, Scere OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVERTICN IN ALASKA In pursuant to the authority delegated to me by a Resolution adopted at the last Republican Convent which was as follows, held at Anchorage, Alaska, and the Republican Convention to be held in 1948 to be held at Wrang held at Skagway, Alaska, in May, 1944, to-wit: That the next Republican Convention be I, Alaska, dates to be set by the Republican WHEREFORE, Under the authority set out above a Republican Con- ‘«nliun is hereby called to meet at Anc ™. for the specific purpose only of adopti and for the purpose orage, Alaska, Dec. 1st, 1945 at 2 p. ¢ a Republican Party Platform for ;0 of Nominating at this Convention for the 1945, a Delegate to C ongress, Territorial and for each District in Alaska Members a Januar) r of Labor tur e invited to attend. Mor ELTON E. ENGSTROM, Chairman, Republican Central Committee of Alas v, by ALBERT WHITE, Proxy. al Guard, Maj. Scheibner was to in August, Fort he2 was stationed when obstreperous | sons of Nippon launched their as- for her to attend !sault on Pearl Harbor. Maj 5 | which duties he was | Peninsula PHOTO'D MOTF 000080000000 00000000000000000920009900000000000960009000000 MAJ. SCHEIBNER | IS RETURNING TO CIVILIAN STATUS Mcre than four years of military crvice in Alaska will end for Major rl F. Scheibner when he boards the southbound North Sea here this week, enroute back to his home in Little Rock, Arkansas, and civilian life - alled active duty and sent to Alaska 1941, as Post Adjutant at Dutch Harbor, where A Captain in the Arkansas Na Mea Scheib- was transferred to Juneau in 1942, and placed in coptrol (1 (lnlmn travel in Southeast Alask For more than three years he hn served here as Military Aide to the Governor of Alaska and Instructor for the Alaska Territori ed in Au- gust, 1942, During that time, his principal du- ties have been the supervision and instruc n of ATG units east of the 154th Meridian and on the Alaska While performing those duties, he has travelled over muz.h of the Territory and made man, friends whom he expects to see a;aln when travel conditions return ncrmal. The Major intends to Imny,v his family along with him when he comes back here. He wants them too| to see the places where he has been and know his friends in Alaska. Topping a modest collection of mementos of Alaska—mostly furs and ivory pieces—which will help Scheibner recall his Alaska stay * he is back home, is a Polar skin from Point Barrow, now ing made into a rug in Seattle. Maj. Scheibner’s present orders r e for him to report to Camp affee, Fort Smith, Arkansas, ere he will be released from ac- tive duty. Back home in Little Rock We will pre-war post with the Department, as Chief r Div in the State of Arkansas. Awaiting bim there are three members of his amily: Mrs. Scheibner, a married daughter, Mrs. G. G. Cockman, and small daughter Carol Rose, 9 years old. His son, Carl F. Jr., is at present a Corporal in the Army Medical * * the North Sea on the way south for a last greeting to friends in Peters- expr: ion s Curps ala(ioncd at !‘Lsancon, anu' Maj. Scheibner will take advan- age of Alaska port calls made by Wrangell and Ketchikan. He | sed gratitude for his happy y ars here and desire to keep alive burg, Mrs. E. Gruening Enfertains Today | For Mrs. Albrecht! Mrs. C. Earl Albrecht, wife of the Territorial Commissioner of Health, | is the guest of honor at a luncheon | being given today by Mrs. Ernest| Gruening, at the Governor’s House. | Mrs. Charles Gilbert, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, was also to be a guest, provided her plane arrived in time RN MRS. HENRY CROPLEY DIES THIS MORNING | ry Cropley passed away this morning at the Governmem‘ Hospital at the age of 45, following a protracted illness. She had been hoespitalized here since December, 1943, announcements will b2 made later from the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary. © VOITURE 1126, 40 AND 8 INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS New officers of Voiture 1126, 40 and 8, of the American Legion, have been installed as follows: Chef de Gare, Fred Cameron; Chef de Train, Les A. Sturm; Correspondent, Leo J. Jewett; Conductor, Jean Ewen; Garde de la Porte, Joe Thibodeau; Aumonier, Steve Vukovich; Chi- meinot Lecale, E. W. Van Horn and George Gullufsen; Commis Voyag- eur, Frank Hungerford and Lamp- iste, George Jollie. | Installation ceremonies were con- ducted by Past Grand Chef de Gare Homer G. Nordling, assisted by Past Chef de Gare George Gullufson. Voyaguers Jean Ewen and Tom Fatrich ed delicious crab salad, ndwiche cake and coffee, which, needless to say, were greatly enjoyed. Harry Levy, returning to Ketchi- kan from the Seward Convention, was the honored guest following the meeting. Comrade Levy is the newly €elected Department First Vice Com-| mander. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, I945 |0 Naghel, Arthur Gri!fll‘hs Lcum i | ard L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Rudolph and two children, Don- ald Bailye, Thaddeus Corwin. From ‘Cordova: M. Hansen and | James Peacock. Outgomng passengers to Seattle | were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chesser, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Carver, John Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Martin, Julia | Gamble, Rosa A. Bowden, John M. McKay, Jr., Bernard Address, Harry {lo¢ . ints " . | T. Collins, George R. Schnell, John sailed for points southward during Roviscanes, Katl . Uillioons, MoRie the night. E. Label, Eleanor Perry, and Edna Incoming passengers from S“““h‘xrpcr. ard were as follows: Arthur L. Barthold, M. Goodrich, Dorothy Fore, Oscar F. Jurgeleit, Ernest E. Lincoln, Alvin P. McMonigal, Clar- ence Olson, Hawley Sterling, Jua ita Stinger, George W. Taylor, Mrs. Olga Taylor, David Carlson, Ray E. Grant, William Kavinsky and D.' McCully. From Valdez: Charles Barber, I Alaska Here Bound Seuth Southbound steamer Alaska arriv- | ed in Juneau at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 28 passengers disem- barking in this city. The steamer Te Ketchikan: P. T. Donahue, Hobert Gardiner, Merion Hanson, Fred G. Schreiber, T. R. Curtis, Mrs. James Renshaw, Vera M. Kirk- | ham, Prank Punay, Glenn Hulce end Donald M. 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