The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1946, Page 2

PAGL TWO ticned in Juneau with the CU&\SL\' THE DA[LY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA POLICE COURT pended; Peier Brown, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1946 | | 1SS Nellle vinaa! et o b m‘"_m“g\ | readinz, dismounted drill, and sim-| Oscar Frank, charged with being|days in jail, suspended sentence: e R o aciibie . ; i ple 'battle formations. A highly|drunk and disorderly, has been| Elizabeth John, drunk, $25: Don ‘ (HA!RMAM TERR James R ParfOfi Re o <l FOR (OA 'I'Al HNES' f qualified group of instructors, all fined $25 by Judge William Holz- | Fisher, drunk and disorderly, $50. ¥ TR, . and B ! | members of the 761st MP Battalion, heimer in Municipal Court. Also’ ML SR | § ¥ | & Tome '“_ ffl‘"-oo 2 { | lare in charge of training. Upon fined at that session was Alex+ KILLED GROUSE, FINED VEIERANS BD re 90 eatef ay " Alufku Coastal Airlines flew the | completion cf ir schooling, the'Jones, drunk, $25. Santiago Carrillo, charged witlv . HRE ALARM following yesterday to Tulsequah, | full- " are assigned to! Susie Young, drunk and disor- | viclation of game laws in killin 44 il 5 2 B. C.: Roy Ripstad, C. Cumming, \ us units within the Alaskan!detly has been fined $50 and 30| three grouse, has been fined $50 in Miss Nellie Omdahl, daughter of | A false alarm from box 18 at O. Olafsen, Hans Fronese; from | Department. Recently, a number of ' days in jail with jail sentence sus-! Commissioner’s Coutt. The Alaska World War II Vet- Mrs. H. Peleberg of Juneau, Sun-|g.25 last night was the first of Tulsequah: Charles Graham; to W | the graduates possessed flying li- - — o BN R o e it A o, erans' Board., mesting in Juneau day became the bride of COXSWAn three calls turned in, in less than Hoonah: William Paul, Jr, E. Bean;| A Ehi gnment to the - DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU with all members present, elected James R. Parrott, son of Mr. and 2¢ hours. frem Hconah: H. Stpern, Tom! pe— ps was only logical. JUNEAU, ALASKA Robert E. Ellis of Ketchikan as Mis. James Parrott of Tacoma, in| The second came at 11:40 this Dyer, Jerry McKinley, W. B. Lo- Should Release Portion, ™o date 21 classes have gone WEATHER BULLETIN its chairman. The Board is now o doutle ring ceremony at the morning from the 2-1 box. This gan, S. K. Sheakly; to Ketchikan; | through the training routines of DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME engaged in ary study of home of Mrs. J. P. Pasquan turned out to be a rubbish pile at J.' O. Melquist, Mf. and Mrs. R.| Taken from Manchuria |the RTD. Organized usually into! Max, temp. | - TODAY : ! the Alaska World War II Veterans' .. ceremony was performed by the new Channel Apartments, on Hansen, A. LaBounty; from Sitka: | | units of platoon strengths, the sol- last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Weather at Aci he Rev Herbert Hillerman, | Willoughby = Avenue, sparks from Jack Ogar Nick Kasakan, P. J.| fO China Korea | diers receive highly individual in- Station 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. At the. Sdturday ‘meeting, the r of Resurrection Luth- | which were blowing into the Sup- Johnson, Fred McNulty; {rom ! | struction and are well trained in- | Anchorage 50 30 31 02 /" pt. Cloudy Miiont. ihtdnbers of A voers Church. Mrs. Pasquan was bort area, and for safety's sake the Petersburg: Mrs. B.” Carter, J. Car- | deed for the head. Class No. | Bethel can 28 Trace Snow ¥ ’"f‘d,} Rio A teard. matren of honor and Kenneth T.|fire was extinguished, with no dam- ter, Jr. | TOKYO, May 6. — “The Whole oy pyaquated only a few days ago, COrdeva 39 19 S il (hh Viter At o Raatke of the U. S. Coast Guard age resulting | Saturday, Coastal flew to Tulse World focd situation would bBeign apr 13, In a colorful ceremony, Dawson -4 34 Trace Cloudy ot 1“‘.”,; gl by i B Bast A At 1:10 this afternoon, a chim- quah with Leo Demers, Herbert reatly helped” Herbert HOOVEr|ine pattalion commander, Maj. Ju- | Sdmonton . % 32 0 Cloudy i g et B elfori “ore n sand colored mey fire at Nance's 5 and 10 cent Nourshi, Thomas Heomedal, G. A. said tcday, “if Russia would re-|yiq pgle, of Bedford, Ore., review- | Fairbanks 28 29 Trace Cloudy ”";m' A]“ 1080 A8, < B AfEh- A otk of Store called the Fire Department Sullivan, Olaf Lundly, Pete Temi,'lease to China and Korea a part|.q gne troops and then watcheq Halhes e 4 Trace Cloudy Bert Dk_m';"w” 5t Wi unul ko and a matching out®once more, and this fire was Charles Graham, J. Mistelt, G. A.|of the food stuffs they have Se-|ina presentation of diplomas by Tuncau 3 “ Trace Pt. Cloudy 4| 1951, John M. Cross of Deer- hat Wi face veil |alco quickly put out with no dam- Blan from ‘Tulsequah: Hans cured in Manchuria. the company ccmmander, Lt. John Juneau Airport iy fnd 0 Cloudy Y i ntil "April 26, 1952; John S Foll ¢ the wedding Mrs. Pas- 8ge being done. ‘Frce.k:‘: to Hoonah: Syman Day,| 7The fermer ited States si- | B Kelly, of San ‘Francisco. Ketchikan 40 40 Trace Pt. Cloudy Hellenthal of Anchorags until Ap- quin entertained with a wedding > ~ | Anna Young, R. L. Young, G. K. dent and Chairman of President L T MR Kotzebue 15 19 Trace Snow and Fog, T 26 1056 and Paul Solka, Jr, reception and supper at her home.| The Conunenial Congrees tried’Whsorh Carroll Will, John K. Dod- | Truman's Emergency Famine Com- | | McGrath ¢ % 2 0 Cloudy of Fairbanks, until April 26, 1954 . bridegroom, at present sta- to raise money by a lottery in 1777, /68R: to, Funter Bayii Dan Milnes; |miftec made the assertion in a MAJOR KIXON GWEN Spis o 1 i o Cloudy SEilgen it % i _______'|from Funter Bay, Dan Milnes; to formal conference statement | i Northway 26 27 0 Cloudy Sitka: Henry Sully, J, E. Kreps, which began: | AWARD, ALASKA DUTY 'potersburs 56 B 40 0 Cloudy | Thomas Norten, Eugene | “Japan must have some food im- ¥ | Portland 68 46 46 0 Clear i ;Henry Heine, Ralph Paaley, Jerry|ports. Without them, all Japan will | HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De-! Prince George 68 38 [] i {Strong; from Sitka: W. R. Buchser,. be on a ration little better than partment — Major John T. Nixon| Prince Rupert 49 44 45 Trace Cloudy i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrafm,'that which the Germans gave to Das been awarded the Legion of San Francisco 43 49 0 Clear . |Frank Marshall, Virgil Baker and Buchenwald and Belsen concentras Merit Medal for exceptionally mer-|Seattle 64 43 44 0 Clear A |George W. Robbins. tion camps. |itorious conduct in the performance Sitka .. 49 43 43 Trace Drizzle ¥ o i e o = T, H side from rit, {0f outstanding services from Janu-: Whitehorse 54 40 40 Rain / ! & £ impor > required if Amer- 21¥ 16, ]9?;( to April 10, 1946. | Yakutat 4 | 35 38 Trace Pt. Cloudy } SALT LAKE ! OWMOB"_ES END ican’ boys here are not to be en-| Major Nixon entered the Army *--(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) ciry i 3 | dangered by disorders and not to be :‘| ]’}1"”,’- ‘9“‘“1 e (““ ‘__‘}'I"C““““- WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A vidge of high pressure extends from the 1] i wllD IREK (A“ADA {invclved in weep of epidem! ‘;l\:.t:,]‘." i‘“m \M;“f c\‘]‘_l"hfl ié"“‘l' inferior of Alaska across the Gulf of Alaska to a high center off the coast § 7 that are inevitable from starva- ;irfnd "7"’ A\h‘nn ‘Gf:“ V:]C g ""l": of Vancouver Island while a low pressure center is deepening and moving | 2 tion. 'h‘; y “('h‘l e ‘R"‘c;u'r*; “Um:u C?“ stward across central Canada and a second low pressure center located EDMONTON, Atla, May 6—“Op- Hcover tcld press conference | gjanding, ‘}Eh o miide 0‘:;‘19 bout 700 miles south cf Dutch Harbor appears to be moving slowly north eration Muckox” which began a he based his ent on informa- | .op C‘md.ldulc»S(‘huul‘ at Ft. Wash- gt‘l'llimsr\v.)xd. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours at some stations LUND 3 GREAT CENIC REGIONS Now that the time is here when you finally can take a vacation trip, you'll want to choose your destination with particular care. With that thought in mind, we call your attention to the National Parks of Southern Utah— Arizona. They present a brilliant array of the world's most colorful and unusual natural beauty. And all three parks . . . Zion—Bryce —Grand Canyon.. ... are so closely grouped that they may be seen as one vast scenic panorama. Fast, comfortable Union Pacific trains take you to Cedar City, Utah, gateway to the Parks. Your restful train journey will in itself be a vacation. GRAND CANYON Awe-inspiring in its immensity —13 miles wide NATIONA L PARK iy - L ZION nati Park l T GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK NAT’L PARK —ARIZONA i and a mile deep—striking in color. Can best be 3 viewed from Grand Canyon Lodge on the brink of the North Rim. ZION NATIONAL PARK-—utan The Great White Throne, the Temple of Sinawava, and other patural monuments, are impressive in their majesty. BRYCE CANYON NATL PARK-UTAH A rainbow-hued fairyland of stone temples, castles and other Nature-carved formations fantastic beyond belief. These National Parks are open to the public June 1lst. Each provides comfortable and reasonably priced guest accommoda- tions. Mail coupon today for your free copy of illustrated folder describing these regions. * ATTENTION—-AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS! Prizes totaling $4,500 awarded for movie and still photos taken in So. Utah- Arizona National Parks. For Contest Rules and Official Entry Blank mark (x)in space indicated on coupon below. MAIL COUPON ==u== FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED FOLDER UNION PACIFIC meaeeel UNION PACIFIC RALI ROAD General Passenger Department 751 Pittock Block, Portland 5, Oregon Please mail FREE copy of So. Utah-Arizona National Parks descriptive folder. 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Sick, Pres. 3,100 mile trek through Canada’s tion from General MacArthur's Oc- ‘no.rlhwesb Feb. 15 to test men and cupation Headquarters and praised military machines under conditions MacArthur'’s food staff as one of of the north, ended today Wwhen the hest he had ever seen. some 50 weary Canadian Army PR raEr s CAMP LOCATED iN IDEAL LOCATION ‘The Trekke! supplied from the air by the R.C.AF. on their cir- HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN cular route from Churchill, Mann., arrived aboard a train from Grande DEPARTMENT—About seven miles frem the post of Fort Richard: Frairie, Alta, 107 miles north of here. a surrounded by the beau- h- i The expedition reached Grande Prairie Saturday, but their snow- mol s, newly-developzd machines designed to traverse trackless wastes of ic2 and snow, took a bedating 11 an 2 {from the dust and gravel of the tiful Chugach mountains and ws Alaska Highway on the trip south €d by .the waters of Knik Ar from Fort Nelson. recruits of the Alaskan To avoid permanent damage to ment's Recruit Training Detach- the machines, many of which stall- ment are giyen their basic training. od and had to be repaired on the Coming from all parts of the Ter- rcadside, it was decided to make ritcry, the new scldiers are receiv- the last leg of the trip by train ed in a friendly manner and are Other scientific projects also were scon made acquainted with the carried out on the expedition, on Army way of doing things. routes which took the tre s Housed mall eight-man huts, through the northwest territories they have sleeping quarters which to Cambridge Bay, west to Cooper- ovide space not only for their mine, southwest to Port Radium clothing and equipment, but also tand Norman Wells and then south for perscnal belongings such as ra- to Fort Simpson, Fort Nelson, B. dios, cameras, letters from home, C., and Grand Prairie. arnd photographs. Everything N B 7 s‘owed aw T so that no one HAMULA HELD eéncroaches on his neizh pri- vate property. There are spotless sheets and blankets and empha is placed on cleanliness and com- fort. Medical checkups are sched- uled regularly to catch possible dis- Depart- MARIE i Marie Hamula, a Canadian be- ilieved to be in this country by il- | legal entry, is being held by Fed- ! eral zuthorities here on an alleged charge of shop lifting from a local fiv d te e case before it develops into any- :anv e(" c';" §°r'l‘_‘ Sticials thing eerious, and instruction in { “A wire to immigration OIHCIA’S nargong) Health habits is part of in Ketchikan resulted in advices . Sy | that Miss H: ia As warited by thi the daily routine. that Miss Hamulg lo wanted by the| 'The recruits follow a 13-week [ASSLEIRRIL. . MO Cen | training schedule during which . - S 5 they are thoroughly instructed in | SLIDE DANGER WARNING Newcomers to Juneau, as well as others who are inclined, to be for- getful, are again warned to be care- | ful about going up the Basin Road Tgegs e, tuntil danger of slides is past. It ge———————— has been stressed by Mayor Hen- ne Erwin Feed cfl. | dirickson and others, that one need inot be directly in the path of a' Otfice in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 | ! the function and operation of the /basic weapcns of the Infantry and {in many other varjed subjects such 2s interior guard dut; military | slide to be endangered,_hut thgt‘ the concussion from a big slide is HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE often great enough to knock a per- son off the trail. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit for $125,000 has | been issued by City Engineer James; | McNamara to the R. J. Sommers Construction Company for the con-| | struction of the Simpson Building, ' {to be erected at the corner of Sec-| {ond and Seward Street. g PILOT FRIEMOTH HERE | Del Friemoth, a pilot with the | Fish and Wildlife here arrived this morning from Ketchikan and will return to that city sometime this afternoon. BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5t08P. M. - £7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ington, 4th Army Headquarte: si £er rds Unit at Ft. cor wa: partment Machine Records Unit at Ft. Rich- 3 Lhsesaiin ! SPRING SPECIAL oif left recently for the States. PHILADELPHIA, — Clarence Md, and w assigned to 5 at the Pro- of San Francisco, Calif., later Ca: ving with the 99th Machine Re- —, . .iiory & i Lewis, Wn ‘He .#rnmuA lhl'f morning s assigned to the Alaskan De- in 1943 to join the 99th and Cook Inlet. icer of the organiz tion until he | LONG TERMER WAVES Keator donated 73 cents to church’s building fund when w ix years old. Kcator, now 46, got the money | 325.00 Cold Wave for - -520.0 complete back today on order of Orphan’s; _ % cout. 15.00 Machine Wave for $12.50 complete An endcwment fund of $47,296.65 pulated tu the church was dissolved Eimecr Adams, alleged bur, irom has waived Commissioner’s is bound over to the Grand Jury. He| is ; the North Brcad Street byterian Church in 1906 sti- | the money was to be re-| ned to original subscribers when $ $12.50 Machine Wave for $10.00 complete VANITY BEAUTY SALON " Phone 318 Cooper Building OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ¥ - ADAMS BOUND OVER rrested May 2 for of more than $200 ccm ¢f Frank Hermit, eliminary hearing in Ccourt and has been the | | being held in the Federal Jail| defauit of $1,000 bail. ! FOR SALE Roden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placer, Oil and Coal Locations Water Righis,‘ M&Siies and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector to Understand Written to Assist the Miner and Prospecior PRICE $l 00 SEND MONEY ORDER TO BOX 199‘! JUNEAU, ALASKA r nerthwestern Canada and in the vicinity of Prince Willilam Sound Snow flurries were reported along the west coast of Alaska. The temperatures were above normal over central Alaska and 1% ada but cold air appeared to be moving southward over the Northwest & ey DAILY FLIGHTS TO ANCHORAGE Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year LASKA AIRLINES Phone 667-0ffice Baranof Hotel