The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1945, Page 2

’AGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1945 A dream o of astic ht ' veeks ago. panty girdle and girdle & satin . 3 t gently controlling, light in . and your figures es on new charm. NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL NAMED FOR WRANGELL yeorge W. Taylor, for many' years Alaska resident, has been ap- ited a Deputy U. S. Marshal, it disclosed today. After a break- perord in the Juneau headquart- Deputy Taylor will relieve es Nolan as deputy at Wrangell, ovember 1 eputy Nolan is resigning to de- : his entire attention to his ex- ive private business interests at ingell. Ir. Taylor, who has lived 27 years Alaska, was formerly a Juneau resident. From 1927 until 1936 was on the staff of the Alaska ne Commission, as warden at Ft. kon. More recently he has been th the U. S. Army Engineers, hav- 7 studied electrical engineering at regon State College. He and Mrs. wylor arrived here from Ft. Rich- rdson this week Before going to the Interior, Mr. aylor was employed in Southeast laska by the Chichagof Mining ompany and was an electrician for he White Pass and Yukon Route. e and Mrs. Taylor have a son in 1e armed forces. MAN WANTED AT ANCHORAGE NOW HELD IN STATES Johnson, alleged Alaska ugitive from justice, has been ar- ested at Clz Elum, Wash, after seing traced by FBI agents, Deputy J. S. Marshal Walter G. Hellan evealed here today Johnson, who is wanted at An- horage on a felony charge of steal- ng U. 8. Government property, is 1id to have avoided arrest on a tele- raphic warrant by “jumping ship” ff the steamer Aleutian while that essel was here southbound some He then made his way o0 the States aboard fishing boats nd other small craft. It is expected that he will also be charged under| the Federal Escape Act, on a bench warrant issued at Ketchikan by Dis- | trict Judge George F. Alexander. Skagway Deputy Marshal Louis | | Rapuzzi, who left here aboard the North Sea to escort prisoners to {etchikan and Portland, is slated fine ) bring Johnson back either to rmly, Ketchikan or Juneau to face the warges against him, WOODLEY AIRWAYS HAS | | TEH FROM ANCHORAGE Woodley Airways arrived from An- chorage yesterday with the following passengers: Ione Robinson, Lt. orge Gierke, Capt. William Daw- -5 ! | Joseph f new Jantzen a in I the sleek Aleufian In OnWay South Steamer Aleutian docked in Ju- neau this morning at 2 o'clock and sailed for the Southward at 8 o'clock. Passengers arriving were as follows: From Seward—George Anderson, Clara Brooks, L. M. Campbell, James B. Cauley, Henry Clark, Mrs. Faith Clark, W. M. Faust, Mary Keeney, Nettie A. Kuhner, Mrs. Verna La- Valle, Roy H. Larson, Clyde Peter- ¢n, John G. Shepard, Lillian Smith, Walter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Welfedt, Carlene Welfelt, William Burkhart, James Brooks, Edward Hoffner, Carl Lieban, G. Log: Frank McVeigh, Douglas Mead, Freeman W. Matheson, Leo Neville, Evan Scott, Hagy Scott, Harry Worobec and James Walton. From Cordova—Alex Coln Goacrge Howe, James MacClelland; from Yakutat—Emma Mallott and Susan Jackson Passengers leaving for Seattle were: Verner Bloomquist, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Mildred Stein, Dr. Viola E. Garfield, Chris Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carter, John H. Carter, Jr., W. E. Jones, Fred Chiley, Char- les Mason, Dr. McDoughol, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cooney, Virginia Grov- r, Dave Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mast, Mrs. R. F. McKinnon, Fred A. Conroy, John P. Foley, W. D. Hawkins, and W. H. Burton. For Ketchikan: C. E. Shockey, Mrs. E. M. West, and Mrs. Noel ‘A raversy DR, VIOLA GARFIELD COMPLETES STUDY OF 5. E. ALASKA TRIBES Terminating her research project cn Migration of Social Groups in Southeastern Alaska, Dr. Viola Gar- field, ant Professor of An- thropology at University of Wash- ington, left for the States on the Aleutian. Dr. Garfield has been gathering material in Angoon and vicinity for a paper delineating the asic reasons for migration of different social groups throughout the Territory. Her work is to be published in the Anthropoligical Quarterly. Al- though in pre-war years, Dr. Gar- field did much anthropological re- search in Alaska, this was her first return trip since the war. For nine years in charge of Wash- ington University sponsored Alas- ka trips for students during the summer, Dr. Garfield has written many papers, pamphlets, and books cn Alackan lore. She returns to the |KENNETH KEARNEY ‘ IS HOME ON LEAVE S 1-c Kenneth Kearney, US.C.G,, is home on leave from San Fran- cisco for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney, arri ng yesterday by Pan-American plane from Seattle. Unable to get ransportation of any kind, either by bus, train or plane, from San Francisco at the start of his leave and not wanting to lose any time [FRED WEST VISITS FLIS LODGE HERE Fred West, District Deputy Grand ralted Ruler for Southeast Alaska, pay his official visit to the EIks ize tonight and give his report. r> will be initiation conducted odge officers, then a feed. past Exalted Rulers have charge of cnight’s affair and the lodge room should ke crowded with members at home, Kenneth hitch-hiked to | visiting Elks. Seattle where he was fortunate ddilfiicnistind encugh to get out by plane immed- iately He is already making up for lost time, doing the things he planned ' HERE FROM SKAGWAY of Skagway who are the G neau Hotel % lude: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson_ to do, |r{clu:hng a duck—h‘untmg trip A. M. Brown and H. C. Church. out to the flats this morning ik Kenneth, who was one of the y teien. b e of the Juneau High School ba b 0 I B ball team last year, left school in -O-C-H-K-A usively at Dacember to join the Coast Guard. the. nicest stare in He has recently been on patrol duty town? (10,095-t6 out of San Francisco. He expects to be home about three weeks, as leave expires November 15 Kenneth's fath Agent for the Nor Company here GOVERNOR STILL AFTER REGIONAL VETERAN OFFLCE lowed in his effort land Temporarily to secure a separate regional Vet- erans Administration office for Alaska, Gov Ernest Grue stated today on his return here from the national capital that he does not intend to give up until he has reached that goal. He feels that the Veterans' Ad- ministration is certain to come to a realization of the impossibility of adequately serving the hordes of veterans soon to be in Alaska with- out a regional setup in the Ter tory. Something must be done veterans, he str 1, whether by the federal government or by the a Territory. The Governor, who stated he would have a fuller report to re- legse later on his Washington ac- tivities, said that exte: suspension on pa: er traffic in Southeast Ala. until Jan. 1, announced yesterday by the Tres ury Department, is only portion on of Jone a of what had been asked, that the objective there still is full suspen- sion until American lines e suf- o ficient shipping to give adequate hi 3 E S o eguiar J€x - - JOHN DOLAN DEAD John Dolan died at the Pionec Home at Sitka on Oct. 21, 1945 Mr. Dolan "was born Dec. 27, 1867, 0000000006000 v 0299009000 EL00099RS 99030008000 P0VVPHIVVEEOIVIVVIVPVV0000990090000090000009: FREIGHT . . . . DOUGLAS MOTION PICTURE NEWS ~ SIRIKE IS ENDED A. T. G. MEETS TOMORROW Cincinnati, Oct. 24 — President The Douglas Unit, Alaska Terri- | William Green of the American arial Guard will meet tomorrow | Federation of Labor announced to- ‘vening at 7:0 o'clock in the Nata- day the federation’s executive coun- orium Hall for a regular weekly cil' had ordered termination of the session. | 33-week-old Hollywood motion pic- There will be a continuation of |ture strike and directed “all strik- he small-bore rifle practice for ing employees to return to work nembers. The usual uniform and immediately.” ‘quipment will be the order of the | lay, and Capt. Cahill asks all| HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24 — Police 1embers to bring any all-bore | arrested between 600 and 700 per- ifles they may have. sons today in mass roundups of | pickets and strike sympathizers at | two motion picture studios. week | The officers struck at mass picket r new duties with the lines that sought to block studio elective Service Board office in|gates this morning, arresting up- uneau. She is the former Alfreda |wards of 300 on charges of violat- leek, one of last year’s graduates |ing a restraining order limiting the -rom Douglas High hool. number of pickets. sn TO NEW POSITION William Dore this Pionecering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City ... . lo Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS ““Route of the Coastliners™ City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 { vice from Seaitle and Tacoma PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION n. Sgt. Tomas F. Sheehan, T/4 in Leitrim County, Ireland, and - tobert P. Koller, Mr. and Mrs. W. X"“f'fé‘ly. N";e;’;b" 1, to continue oo to Alaska in 1894. Prior to his l;;‘SkA TRANSP“RATION 0. i - her teaching duties. : : = o : Panty Girdle Siaondliriiin 57 p bk i S sy oyl ol e R Gastineau Houtel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent | | Vivian Sheron and Soloman Hel- IVERSEN BACK e o L : 0000004 lerman returned to Anchorage on Regional Fiscal Agent L. E. Iver- 5 000006005006400006000600008440080008640008600400040044 $o 0000 5 95 he outgoing flight from Juneau. sen has returned from a week’s | ———— S st L4 e » - - |trip to Ketchikan where he was | 4 HERE FROM SITKA engaged on an audit of the Forest | Alasks % Newfoundiand Newspapeis i Clyde Bigley, Sitka resident, is Service’s office for the S&xthem} 3l " registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Division, Tongass National Forest. | Girdle . ‘ - et e Rlouses 6.95 Cfoull agree—ils MELLOW AS A SUNNY MORNING You taste it at once . . . this extra, this special measure of flavor that’s rich and fine, yet light, mellow ...like a sunny morning. We think you'll agree it’s not matched in any other whiskey! Try Schenley Reserve ..it comes of a great tradition for fine whiskies... the most widely enjoyed whiskey in America today! 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Todd; to Cordova: D. G. Tiempo, Lis. Geor D £ dko® to Yakutat, Ida Frank, vis, Alice Edwards, Gene- N. Rin- Westhound I char Milton, John Thoma and Charles Edward. e, E Irisk C. Kerr. s Klush- > v eth M. Lowe, Mr. and { e Gust Marki, Jack Martin, A Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital 9 7 n Meredith, Melba Morris, for medical attention yesterday ¢ t. and Mrs. B. McCormick, J.|were Thomas Brown, George Gowe PLAID hamura, Raymond Nelson, A. and Mrs. Emma Mallott 2 e, Edith Peterson, W. M. Peter- rgees were Mrs. Fred Boss § :on, , S. Russell, R. and hur Imman, medical pa- CHECKS /) 2, Nobu Tanaka, tients. sl anat, Have YOU tried that alluring All Sizes : e van -O-C-H-K-A” exclusively at < M. Van Sandt, Mrs 5. the nicest store in I . Patiicia Kirkendall (10,095-t6) - CING SCHOOL Caponera, , Robert - - DOROTHY'S DAN We Are Proud of Your Record!! Happy Homecoming now enrolling. 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