The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE: —JUNEAU, ALASKA MANY ATTEND L JACKSON DAY DINNER HERE . IONS HEAR TALK ON ACCIDENTS, SAFETY MEASURES' e Bureau of | es on safety I r i .Iioflom Fish Price p 'BLACKOUT BACK ON MOVEMENTS OF ARMY UNITS ASTORIA, Ore., March 25.— Re- WASHINGTON, March 25—The entatives of 2,000 Pacific Coast army has re-imposed a wartime shermen meeting in Astoria have security blackout on the moveme Level Is Asked by L 000 Fishermen sked ttom fish. Union President Jeff ibre said that Congressional dele- 1d President Truman will E in behalf of the U! the 100,04 United St » took bighest r vehicles E and hor vith 30,000 | Ir Fishermen's Union. annual de m\\ apiece close ]Hll'\\»‘He said rock cod prices @ropped ups. | two and a half cents a pound at Lioh Val Poor, Chairman of the |Astoria after the government ceas- Safety Committee for thé Lions|ed miiitary purchases recently. Club said that the Lion’s club ha ld > i ’,f’?.\’fl\i.l“i({x’\‘fiif“f.fi'! '(OASTAL AIRLINES FLIES SUNDAY, TODAY Senator DocVVWaIker Gives Main Address at Demo Gathering Juneau Democrats and those in town for the legislative sessioh fill- the Gold Room of th2 f rday night to he N~ (Doc) Walker of an inspired Jack- son Day address in honor of the seventh President of the = United States, “the first presidential can- didate to run as a Democrat and e first to show the people of the that the theory of as workable.” It was the first Democratic gath- any size in Juneau for and the large attend- fln((‘ mduau\d a revived interest in the Democratic Party in Alaska,! which has dommate(l Alaska poli- ties with little effort since the early 1930s Among prominent Democrats who were called upon by Toastmaster Si Hellenthal for brief speeches were the following: Senator O. D. Cochran of Nome, Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, also Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska; William Holzheimer of Juneau, former district judge and U. S. attorney; Senator Edward D. Coffey of Anchorage, Financial each year ed Hotel ator Norman R. Ketchikan deliver ption being in the case of falling beam in building the Bu_ | Scout building . | Mrs. John McCormick made cne minute talk to the club in be- flx“m‘e C?;l‘lo‘:‘”;“”"‘:‘:W;?::;d':z’ | alf of the Red Cross drive. bttt L e Lion President Barney Audmon; e Ptiiibiing - skl O Bt read a letter from Minnie Fields' A. Hansen: to Wrangell: Elizabeth asking for help in erecting a bulk- [ “PEMEL 7 ST olubbe, ¢ Gus head at the Minfield home, and the ’Johnson‘; 'm Silvka. Howan’i W club voted to give a lft. _ |Lowen, Robert Murray, E. Rottluff, Lion Frank Marshall, Tail Twist- William F. Richard, J. E. Jackman, er, announced that there will be p "y ~gire £ B a roll call as part of the Tail| m. n gitka: Earl Moores, Mrs | Twister's jamboree scheduled for po.1 Moores, H. B. Gronroos, Paul the meeting. The attendance pge kel and J. F. Bannerman; from will be asked to pay fines for those Petersburg Willis Davidson. absent, Lion Frank warned. On today’s trip to Petersburg Andrew Robinson, of Behrends|were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, store, was a guest of the club. |j w Jones, N. A. McEachran, Carl T ST {Ellund and W. B. Weisner; to | Tenakee: Gus Blanchard, Mrs. Lois |MPORIAN]’ MEET OF |Reynoldson, L. Reynoldson, Mrs. L. Reynoldson, Lois 4. Reynoldson; to AWVS FOR WEDNESDAY | “5: 50 mide a minimum price level for and location of divisions or lar troop units, the War Department disclosed. The order applies to units in the Onited States as well as those overseas. It was described by offi- cials as temporary pending further study whether to reinstate indefin- itely a ban on release of informa- tion concerning such tzoop move-! g ments which was lifted at the end| 3 o o o o ¢ o & © 2 @ of the war. (The action affects only omcinll army announcements. Voluntary wartime censorship restrictions on newspapers have been lifted and there is nothing to prevent publi- cation of such news obtained from, sources ‘other than the army.) Officials declined comment whe- ther it related to the current inter- ’er. WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Jungau—Maximum, 41; minimum, 35. At Airport—Maximum, 40; minimum, 34. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau .ana Vielnity) Showers tonight and Tues- day, twenty to twenty-five mph. Southeasterly winds in Gastineau Channel to- night. Not much change in temperature. . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . BILLIE LEE TURPIN, 7, HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Billie Lee Turpin, young son of and Mrs. Fred Turpin, | brated his seventh birthday yes- | terday as he played host to 17 of national situation. They saidamnng‘“s little friends at a Iuncheon “several reasons” for the order; were frequent and sudden changes | in orders for troop movements,| which caused disappointment and confusion to families expecting the | ! tiga. and. these. were fallowed by ! return of soldiers from overseas. The restriction, they said, has i no conuection with recurrent ru-| mors of an emergency alert which the War Department has officially | denied. B — Ex-Servicemen Get Director for the Democratic Party for Alaska; Rep. Jesse D. Lander of Fairbanks, Speaker of the House; senator Leo Rogge of Fairbanks; Senator Allen Shattuck of Juneau; U. S. Attorney Pat Gilmore; Terri-| torial Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers; Senator Andy Gundersen of Ketchikan; Rep. Alaska S. Limk\ of Fairbanks; Rep. Bess Cross of Kotzebue; Mrs. Helen Troy Monsen of Juneau; Mrs. Allen Shattuck of Juneau; John Walmer, Clerk of the District Court and Territorial Chairman for the Democratic Party; Rep. Warren Taylor of Fairbanks; Roy Perotrovich, former ANB Grand President. Toastmaster Hellenthal greetings from Collector tons, James J. Connors, prominent among those who brought the Dem- ocratic Party to its present posi- tion of power during the organiza- tion struggle in the last 20s and carly 30s, who was unable to at- tend the dinner because of illness. ‘The only decoration for the din- ner was a large picture of President Harry S. Truman, mounted on an easel near the speakers’ table. brought of Cus-| Whether or not the hospitality committee’s tenure is to be offi-} cially curtailed will be the main | point of discussion at the regular monthly meeting of AWVS Wed-| nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at bados, |said is his 110th birthday, philoso- the Governdr's House. The advisability of club partici- | phized, | pation in any particular commun- things to be happy and healthy — beer, beer, dollars and good friends.” ity project will also be discussed. Due to the importance of issues to be presented at the butnu\\ meeting, a full attendance AWYVS members is expected at this & ! month’s meeting. — e DIVORCE DISMISSED The divorce proceedings of #Web- | ster R. Carter vs. Edith J. Carter, | taken under advisement by court March 20, were dismissed this morning by Judge J. W. Kehoe in Federal Court. ! The court handed down the op-|ping stay in this city. inion that the plaintiff had failed to sustain the burden of proof as set fo complaint. The ac- tion was dismissed and the de- fendant granted attorney fees in the amount of $150. {bad, a dlmk of whiskey.” the ' Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau. | Surplus Boais af | lONG lIVER Sale in Kelchika CHICAGO, March 25.—Arpad Sa- today celebrating what he | 1 “A man needs only four se war veterans had the pre-| Ris recipe for longevity: for bidding, Mayor James H. Wake- of prescription I translated it to megn. names from a bag, to determine the drink of beer. Or if I felt really| |13 buyers. - -o— SAM ALLEN HERE Sam Allen, of Cordova, is in town he is registered at ->oo —— FROM SKAGWAY H. Evans of Skagway is a guest {at the Gastinedu. # | -eo ANAHEIM, Calif, —Righthanders {Jack Kramer and Tex Shirley will jattempt to make it two straight for | ]thv St. Louis Browns over the| of Honolulu is’Chicago Cubs when the National' R PAUL HECKEL HERE { a resident of | Paul W. Heckel, - - — | R. H. WILLIAMS HERE H. Williams of Seattle is sto at the Gastineau during his | R OM HAWAII ay, Jr., F James stopping at the Baranof during his League champions come here today visit in this city. for the sixth game of their series. {party at his parents’ home. After lunch, which featured a cake with played at beautiful | candles, birthday games were | a matinee pany at the theatre. VAP W DIVORCE CASES Two petitions for divorce have iheen filed with the Federal Clerk ‘of Court. They are Lillian V. Reid vs. Robert T. Reid, and Loren R. {Johnson vs. Charlotte R. Johnson. |In both cases plaintiffs charge in- w compatibility. Divorce decrees granted in Fed- eral Court this morning by Judge n J. W. Kehoe were: Clara Hayes‘ | Gaddie vs. L. Clarence Gaddie; KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 23.! Lilli 11s 1 1 A scheduled sale today to the gen-‘N;a:::l IS s R . BRILSS public o([ 13 boats dez;llarild suxr~f Hoopes, and Helen A. Young vs. | property was practically off | painy B voung, Jr. Hoopes vs. Darrell Ray In the case of Peter Bond vs. ference and snapped them all up. Helen Gray Bond, divorce was With 80 ex-servicemen certified| o, o,eq and the court ordered that “Whenever a doctor gave me a la quit, claim deed be issued for fleld Hiad. 50, pesoct LB dIRWILE property as set forth in the decree. .- CUB PACK MEETING The Cubs are meeting tonight at | the grade school gymn at 7 o'clock. he Gastineau. | “Heroes in Books” is the theme. Advancement badges will be award- | | ed, denner strips will be presented, and a banner will be presented to | the den gnm‘ the best skit. ALASKA AIRLINES IS | D‘;I%G‘;‘s/ls IN FROM ANCHORAGE s| Arriving on the Alaska Airlines | EINSTOSS REPRESENTATIVE * |Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Fred Barlett, manager of the S.!Thompson, and Stewardess Betty Einstoss Company's fish buying ac- | Remphler on Sunday were the fol- tivities in this area, was a Douglas'lowing passengers from Anchorage: visitor yesterday for the purpose|J. T. Harrington, Thomas Walker, IS' NOW AT DOUGLAS Al Peterson, Flight Officer John| Westward City: Dr. Berneta Block, \Dr, Edith Sappington, Jim Cole, Everett Kirshoffer, Dusty Rhodes,| Albert Shoemate, Elwyn Swetman,! Viola Swetman, E. Ervin, Mrs. Ervin, J. A. Horning, Chapman, Charles Innis, Engelhorn, Bert Rutherford, -Mrs. Bert Rutherford, Duncan Sanderson,’ R. W. Smith, Mrs. Ed Coffey nnd | Keith Capper. cele- | | of visiting the busy Douglas Boat |A. V. Caller, Mrs. R. Mathew and A <, A s SR \Shop which is working on con-lm(ant Jean Mathew, Wilmer xracls for boats for his Company. ‘Whltely Frederick Marsh, Lora Barlett, seemed favorably im-| |Savage, Mrs. U. Gilbert, gErnestine | pressed with the progress made on' Zollman, Elizabeth Moore, Ralph the original 26 boat contract and; | Pitomiac, William Fleming, E. H. | reports that nine of the boats are Woods, W. J. Burton. completed. He states he is assured| From Cordova: John Carter; from the balance of the contract will be | Yakutat: K. F. Hager and Grant completed in time for what he| |A. Murray, thinks will be a busy cannery sea-| On the return mEh" this morn- son this year. % B g8 Lot .dlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIII|II|I|IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII|IIIl|. ‘s OHEESE mander during the mand of a P. T. Boat squadron which operated in the Aleutian Is- lands and the South Pacific areas. As manager of the Finstoss, Yaku- | tat, area fisheriec he 1is very; ~ Many Varieties fo Choose From Norwegian NOKKELOST-GJETOST GORGANZOLA Kaukana Klub in Crocks and Sticks DARIGOLD CHEDDAR Chateau - Velveeta - Limburger SENTENCE DEFERRED ‘Sentepcing has been deferred in the case of Edward Cox, charged | with petit: larceny. Turned over to the Federal authorities by city po- lice, Cox is accused of having stol- en a pair of shoes from Behrends Store. busy preparing the season’s equip- ment and securing his personne). | LODGE INITIATION Officers and members of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star have had a special invitation to attend the meeting of Juneau Chapter No. 7, O.ES, in Juneau, Tuesday evening March 26, at 8 o'clock. A good attendance is desir- ed. NEW HOME OWNER A. L. Conine has purchased the Lee Swift home and property on Second street, and will move his family here during this week. | COCKTAIL SPREADS in Conine is a former resident of Olympia, Wash., arriving on the' Channel in January this year. Up | to this time he has made his home | on the Fritz Cove road, but found | it too inconvenient for his two| children of school age, one 9 and one 6 years of age CASHEN TWINS HOME | Frank and Harry Cashen, the | twins, sons of Mrs. Sadie Cashen, | arrived home over the weekend | | with their Army discharge papers 'in their jeans. The twins have put1 DHONE in their full time for the war per- | iod, serving mostly in the Aleuuan\ area and xecenlly in San anu:co Quills are knu\\n to have been | ,used for- writing &s early as the seventh century ¥z OO O 0O A ORI TR |IIIIfl|II|lIIIIII|IIll"llllIllIIIIIIIIIII||II|||||IIIIIHIIIIIIIMII!IIIHHIII VALUES GAI.ORE- MORE IN THE STORE LY WIGGL MlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIhIIIlI|IIIII!HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'HI!!IMIIIIIIIIllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHII||IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIlllllII||l||||||IllIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlll'lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIlIlllIlI THE GIFT SHOP Framed Glass PICTURES 4 for §1.00 Mirrored What-Not SHELVES $1.50 PHONE 317 DPrastic Reductions Again SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATU RI)AY Everything Must Go COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Hurricane LAMPS $1.75 Glass VASES Suitable for Long-Stemmed Flowers §2.20 Table Model LAMPS With Beautiful Shades §9.95 Aluminum Pineapple, Smoky, American, Vera Sharpe, Pimento, Olive Pimento, Roka, Etc. NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES AR erts CASI'I GROCE I/ 'HAND WROUGHT—Round or Oval TRAYS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS SLASHED SHOP Harri Machine Shop Building THE GIFT Gufts of Distinetion IH|IIIII|IIIIIIIII|!I|||IIIIIIlIIlll"IIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlII||||||||IIII||||||I!|I||IIIIII|llIII|II|||lllIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIlIIIII||III||||IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII|I|IIIIIIIll|||IIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllIIIIIll|Ill||il|||l|ll|||ll|||IIIIIII!IIHIIIIIII