The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1946, Page 8

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1946 e e o oo THE DAILY ALLASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 the safe of lEFIovERS !made a ground floor exit by saw. 26 m Hoo“AH |ing their way through a rear doorf] [l PAGE EIGHT BUSINESS - LIKE | DOUGLAS | done by The Alaska COnstrucv.mnlneau are the Rev. Willis R. Booth, e 00 Company. the Rev. Paul Prouty, the Rev. The Rev. George R. Betts, a Na-| Walter A. Soboleff, Mrs. A. O. WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) CHICAGO, — Police expressed the | .4 they were so busy cleaning |tive ordained minister, is pastor of| Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. SESSION OF CITY NEWS Funeral Services for Carl E. Lindstrom will be held Monday,! meeting confirmed appointments | April 22 at 2 o'clock in the Charles of a long list of city employees,| W. Carter Mortuary in Juneau.| heard Mayor Waino E. Hendrick-' Funeral services will be conducted son announce his committee selec-|by the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, with ticns, and received several com- | Ernest Ehlers singing. Burial will munications which were referred be in the Odd Fellows Plot of the to the new committees last night.| Douglas Cemetery The Federal Housing Agency ask- Six of his life long friends will ed that private and public con-lact as pallbearers, Evert Martin- struction be registered with them|son, Tauno Niemi, Carl Carlson, in a brief letter. Mayor Hendrick-| Leonard Johnson, Elroy Fleek and son reported the city engineer G, R. Isaak. had noted and complied with the| Lindstrom was born in Rossland, request. |B. C, on April 22, 1910. His next Floyd L. Reed asked that the| birthday which is the day of his city transfer the franchise grant- | burial, he would have been 36 years ed to operate the City Bus Lines|of age. He was married to Effie to E. N. Spence, ex-serviceman and | Fleek, on August 31, 1936 and have prospective purchaser. The matter had two children, Esther two years was referred to. the police com- of age and Leona four. Besides his mittee | wife and children, he is survived The clerk of the U. S. Court re- by his mother, Mrs. J. G. John- A quiet, business-like council | beltef that the burglars who broke | o, ut a refrigerator of food they store were clumsy and also hungry.|paitment in the safe. They gained entrance by sawing| their way through a second floor | window in the rear. |into the Goldenberg Furniture Co.|,yerlooked $7,000 in an inner com- S eee The female phalarope takes the After looting | initiative in courtship. U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN OATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN T.ME TODAY Max. temp. | Jasf 24 hrs.* 35 Station Anchorage . Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue . McGrath Nome Northway ]t [ =11 (Elarg | § 31 27 36 27 37 28528888« temp. 27 -10 19 31 217 36 28 39 42 42 42 20 12 15 23 * | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs, temp. Phecip. 08 0 02 S0 01 Trace 0 21~ 22 .09 25 0 Trace .02 0 ‘Weather at 4:30am. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy|o"d Presbyterian Church of New- Moderator. Pt. Cloudy jark, New Jersey. Cloudy Rain Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Showers | Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy | Pt. Cloudy | Cloudy. | ‘The building was designed by the from Juneau Monday morning tak-" IHarold B. Foss Company, of Ju- ing the delegation from this City. ported that. Perry E. Beebe, Gus George, and A. B. Mousovich had | applied for liquor licenses. Appn-‘ cations were referred to the Police | Committee also. | The Juneau School Board wrote urging that the proposed Teen- Age Center be given no municipal support. The council, which has received ne communications from | son, two sisters, Mrs. Jack Warner of Douglas and Mrs. George Wood of Seattle, and a half sister, Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Douglas. Lindstrom was a civic minded citizen- and served on the City Council several years as well as a very active member of the Douglas Fire Department. He was a Past Noble Grand of the Douglas Odd teen-aged groups, left the matter| Fellows Lodge. | open. | Lindstrom died at Fairbanks, Al- Report On A. B. Hall aska last Saturday April 13. He was Councilman James Larsen repori- | emplioyed as carpenter on construc- ed that he and City Engineer | tion at the Ladd field army base. James McNamara had examined | A. B. Hall and an adjacent build- MRS. MEDILL nONORED ing, on which the city holds a six-| Mrs. Floyd R. Horton was host- month purchase option, and found ess Thursday evening with a des- the propérty “an excellent bfly-"‘sert supper, followed with pinochie The hall would be used to house and honoring Mrs. M. W. Medill of the Health Department. Larsen was | Rock Springs, Wyoming, who is authorized to investigate possible visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank purchase terms. | McIlhardy of Douglas. The guests In the course of the evening|for the evening included the Mes- Trevor Davis spoke from the au-| dames Milo Clause, Marcus Jen- dience urging that the face and|sen, George Fleek, Howard Fisk, warehouse of the present city dock M. K. McLeod, R. D. McDonald, be torn down and the present city | Frank MecIlhardy, the honored float extended to the end of the guest and hostess. | property line .to make one long| The high score in pinochle went 1loat for the halibut fishermen and to Mrs. Clause, consolation prize also for visiting yachts. Davis fur-| to Mrs. Jensen and guest prize to ther suggested that the old ware- Mrs. Medill. house, which used to be the Ju-| neau Cold Storage Co. plant, be SAVIKKO BROTHERS RETURN given fishermen for gear storage Bernhart and Hjalmer Savikko during the winter. returned this week from a several As a means of raising revenue month’s trip to the states whicii ‘and making the project pay for it-|took them into Washington and self eventually Davis proposed that California. Both boys are recent two storerooms be made in the army discharges with a long ser- same building facing on South!yice record behind them. They are Franklin which the city would rent|poth planning on being fishermen 16 business concerns. His sugges- this year. tions were taken under advisement by the council. i JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY Library Board Confirmed | The Junior Prom is scheduled The present Library Board mem-|for next PFriday, April 26, in the bers, B. D. Stewart, B.. Frank School Gymnasium. Juniors this' Heintzleman, and Dr. James Ryan,| year are Noreen Andrews, Jack| were confirmed in their posts by|Penrod, Bill Fitzgerald and Leon- | the new council. ard Harju. 1 Cleanup period was announced for April 27 to May 8. | Mayor Hendrickson reported au- HISTORIC FVENT | The Treadwell Mine caved in just| amrgg of the last council's books | was not complete but was expected by the next meeting of the council. Betting; of city salaries was deferred auntil the auditor's report had been made and the present council had prepared its budget. The City Fathers adjourned until | 29 years ago on-April 21, 1917, be-| tween midnight and 1 p. m. Easter| morning. On Easter Day crowds were traveling on the ferry boats to and from Treadwell, astounded and the whole community was in an excited state of mind. One Douglas man who was then| May 3. BROWN RECOVERING - FROM BURNS; BAKER 10 GO HOME TODAY G. G. Bruwn, seriously burned when an explosion virtually des- troyed his gasboat Vincedor yes- terday, was reported to have spent employed in the Mexican Mine, Henry Stragier, actually watched the ground as it caved in and saw the last cage reach the top. >, —— ‘Less than half the cities of the United States of more than 1,000 population have airports. e Forty-seven percent of the coun- ties of the United States have no airport facilities. 42 .08 Cloudy Cloudy | Rain | Pt. Cloudy | Petersburg .. Portland 48 01 Prince Rupert e 39 44 Prince Georgé 0 San Francisco 03 Rain the Hoonah Church. { Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hus- | The Dedicatory services will be- ted, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. War- |gin Easter Sunday when the Revhmd, i DEDI(ATED SU“DA |J. Earl Jackman, D. D, Secretary| The Angoon Presbyterian Church {of the Alaska Unit of the Board|Choir will attend the dedication The new Presbyterian Church at of National Missions, of the Pres-|services, singing several anthems. {Hoonah, which replaces the old one‘byterlan Church, U. S. A, will d!-;A solo will be sung by Mrs. Roland destroyed by fire at the time the liver the sermon at the morning B. Burrows. Those assisting in the village of Hoonah burned, will be Worship service. |service will be thex Rev. Soboleff |dedicated in services Sunday and{ The service will be continued over|to preach the sermon; |Monday. The new church, at 2 until Monday evening when melProuty and the Rev. Betts, and Lay- cost of $26,000 has been made pos- Dedication will take place under Worker Andrew Gamble. sible largely through the gift of the direction of the Presbytery of | SR Ty e g g the Missionary Society of the Sec-Alaska, the Rev. Willis R. Booth,| Birds hayé .been found singing ( merrily while their mates were The MS Princeton Hall will sail| neau, and the construction was Those who will attend from Ju-'1769, and wAs steam-driven. the Rev | dead in the nest a few feet away. | The first automebile: on record was invented by a Frerichman in| Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e 0 0 In Juneau—Maximum, 50; minimum, 40. At Afrport—Maximum, 54; minimum, 40. " WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Showers with some sun- shine this afternoon. Rain with increasing southeaster- ly wind tonight and Sunday with wind reaching 30 to 35 miles per hour Sunday morn- ing. Cooler Sunday. e e e s 006 o Geattle Sitka . Trace Cloudy | Whitehorse ..... 44 .03 Pt. Cloudy | Yakutat 42 23 Rain | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today? | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A deep storm centered in Bristol Bay is! causing gale wind and snow in tne Kodiak and Bristol Bay areas. Al mass of cold air sweeping across the Gulf of Alaska has caused snow | flurries in the Prince William Sound region and has caused @ consider- able drop in temperature over western Alaska with only the upper | Tanana*Valley maintaining springlike weather in Alaska. Showers haye fallen or are falling over®™most of northern California, Washington and | Oregon and aleng the coast of British Columbia and Southeast Alaska.! MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today | WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel, (Sea Condition) | 40 SE 32 2 feet 41 ENE 16 2 feet 41 £l 16 1 foot 41 SSE 24 1 foot 44 SE 14 1 foot Lincoln Rock 42 SSE 26 3 feet Point Retreat v ClOUdy 42 El 16 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—southerly to southeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour today increasing to 30 to 35 miles per hour tonight and shifting to southwesterly and decreasing slowly Sunday. Showers today, rain ‘Weather Rain Cloudy Cloudy Station ‘Temp. Cape Decision Cape Spencer . Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island | tonight and Sunday, Storm center of about 28.60 inches located in Bristol Bay and movin& northeastward. 3 JACK JACOBSEN DIES . The first bicycle was a wood% Jack Jacobsen, 59, native of Nor- | vehicle invented by a Frenchman; way, died at 12:.C am. today al M. de Sivrac in 1690. St. Ann's Hospital. The remains ——— - are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- The first bicycle, invented tuary but no funeral arrangements 1690, had no steering device, ax:? has yet been made. | was, pushed by the feet.. x £ 5 CuE A How to Receive . . . FREE Beautiful Twelve Inch Globe of the World With Full Meridian With Free Revision When Treaties Are Signed International Atlas, De Luxe Edition, Price $10.00 Smaller Revised Atlas Sent Free When Treaties Are Signed Funk and Wagnalls Practical Standard Dictionary The largest one-volume abridged dictionary in the English language. Size 7%x10%x3. Price $10.00 10 Volume New Junior Librqry 10 Volume Duo - Tone Classics ; Many other beautiful premiums FREE with subscriptions to your favorite magazine. Fill in your name and address and send to RICHARD FARKAS, BARANOF HOTEL, JUNEAU Name ... AQAYeSS .....cooovocreocirinisecrsisisnaii s ssns s Local representative desired. Male or female. ‘We Sponsor the “Arizona Round Table” a good night at St. Ann's Hospital| and to be in a satisfactory con- gition today. , Dr. Joseph O. Rude, who treat- d Howard Baker, Union Dock em- | ployee also injured in yesterday's blast, said Baker was well enough to go home today and probably will Jreturn t.o work next week. —lllp—— ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 with Work in the F. C. De- gree. J. W. LEIVERS, Sec. - — FRED SORRI, JR, BACK { Fred Sorri, Jr, who has been in the Armed Services for the past _several years, was discharged and arfivéd in Juneau via plane from 'the westward to join his wife and! two children here. (250-t2) VOTE IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ~ FOR 0 "GEORGE B. GRIGSBY FOR DELEGATE to CONGRESS Primary Election — April 30, 1946 (Paid Advertisement) FOR SENATOR CURTIS 6. 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