The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1946, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Adorable, clever beyond words . These fresh new cottons by the inim- itable Celeste . . . “Cau- ti®n,” it will be a case of love at first sight when you see them ... Es i g | ft | ¥ ¥ ¥ In lovable, tubable Crown Soap i n’ Watcr fabrics. . . in fine, fine cottons, in dainty dotted swiss . petal soft pastels, wonder- fully trimmed in ruffling, in- sertion embroidery . .. Jumpers, o pinafores, party frocks, all in ! the exacting high standard of workmanship and quality, onyomous with Celeste . . . syn- Sizes: 1 10 bx Ti012° 49-12.00 As Advertised in Vogue i and Harper's Bazaar N BM Befoends O QUALITY SINCE /887 10 3 COMPANIES (Continued jrom Page One) | cannery workers and fishermen to consder wage scale offer of Alaska Sa| lmon Industr) is Margmet Crop- and Charlie Arriving on tne Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Bill Lund, Flight Officer Jerry Ho- la and Stewardess Margaret Live- say, were the following passengers Four fishing on Monday: Art Beaudin, William as fcllows: in Rumania to protect their lines Thompson, Louise Bills, William Oscar Oberg's Hyperion with 20,- of communication to Ausiria. Andrig, Honey Creyson and E. O. 000 pounds of halibut, bought by Ponts in today were New. F it Hassinen. Alaska Coastal Fisheries; George|s . %, "c “_‘"_’g Byrnes and . OP the return flight the follow- Dalton's Washingtoy, a Hoonah n informant sald Byrnes and ;.o were carried to Cordova: Her-|Loat, 7,000 pounds, ACF; Lynn Bevin then proposed the establish- 1Lt decid bert Salvanson, George Osborne, Fleshners Elsie in from Taku River "‘l""‘hc‘ ’(’;“"‘”l 3"1’1"“ to decide 'y gashy, Bernee Vog, Lawrence with 6000 pounds of king salmon Wwhether the Allied lines of com-jy,..0n Gus Zahaws, Austin' Hal- Lought by, the Booth Fisherles; and m_umcauon through Italy to Aus-| |vard, Dan Karkanelu, Erving Vog, Tom Miettnen's Big Sam with 1700 tria were physically necessary. Nels Wick, Pearl Bell, Carl Hasby, pounds of king salmon which went Molotoy was said to have agreed 'gonyy Mausoth, William Hegeberg, to Schas Stuart Company to formation of the commission, .uic Profit, Elmer Hegeberg and e ot 1on vnosen, " " w0, ENLISTMENTS . IN REGULAR ARMY again tried unsuccessfully to Per- anq Waho Hill. f¥ suade his three cclleagues to study | on the Starliner Juneau, with , the Austrian situation by propos- captain Bill Fowler, Flight Officer 1 i | ing that the deputy foreign minis- i Ceffield and Stewardess Janis RE “ RE ters begin preparation of a treaty Freeman the following were flown with that country. to Naknek: K. E. Jensen, J. Wood, Karl Harry Greenewald, Hoonah, Another Block J. A. Aksdahl, S. Smith, L. 8. Berg, has enlisted in the Regular Army But again Molotov blccked the Frank Stangi, P. Hussong, E. Eng, for three years in the Ordinance move, declaring the ministers and F. Geller, K. Christenson, J. Erick- division for service in the Europ— their deputies already had enough ton and F. J. Richar can theatre, Sgt. John Tosney, Re- ;‘ to do with five European peace cruiting Officer in Juneau, an- treaties on their hands. nounced. 3 The British and French delega- ju“uu AMwu HAS Also entering the Regular Army ¥ tions were reported willing to ac- cept internationalization of the city through the Junsau Recruiting Of- fice is Arno Allen Savage, of Pasa- MEETING TO ELECT of Trieste as a solution of the v’ dena, Calif. Savage has reenlsted Italian-Yugoslay “ boundary, + key WORKERS AGE'"S for three years service in Ordin- problem of the conference. But' Juneau Local Alaska Marine ance in the European theatre. both the United States and Russia Workers Union (AFL) last night were standing pat vious posmons D SWORD KNOT DUE IN on their pre- clected cannery workers temporary agents for Pelican, Virginia Den- nis; for Hoonah, Charlie John- sen; for Excursion TInlet, Esther Howard, and for Hawk Inlet, Bessie saya and Ruth Martin. SARDINE (LIPPER IS OFF TO PELICAN Due to clear port today after a xc pORITOMORROWA M was announced by AMWU thres-day stopover is tryg Whiz * |He \dquar(ers that all cannery work- Fish Company’s sardine clipper an& lers should sign dispatehing lists fish packer Ambassador. The Alaska Trflmp"“““““ Com- 'with their cannery agents immed-' The boat, skippered by Ctpt. Jo= pany’s freighter Sword Knot was jately; jand employees going to Bigelow, is bounc for Pelican City. in at 6 pm. yesterday and out poughlas, Tyee, Todd, Chatham, She smpped here for supplies. half an hour later enroute to Sitka and Taku shiuld sign up at ———— Taku Harbor to discharge cargo. AMWU Headquarters. BPWC ATTENTION The freighter will return here at ' Local President Lester Roberts 8 am. tomorrow to discharge reported that application for mem- Regular luncheon meeting tomor- freight after which she will pro- pership in the Juneau Central La- rcw cancelled. Watch for notice of ceed to Skagway. bor Council has been made. Lester Installation Dinner. ! forgotten it,” 11941 SOAP BOX CHAMP IS GUEST [Juneau Ra(e Film Is Shown —Rofary Picnic Set for June 2 Jerry Chapman, 1941 Juneau! Champicn of the Soap Box Derby | | | | was guest of honor today at the; | Juneau Rotary Club {meeting in the Baranof Gold Room. | Introduced by Don Skuse, Jerry told his experiences in Akron, Ohio, {and the excitement of being “The ' |Champion from Alaska.” An entire | hotel floor was given over to !he‘mu Foteign Ministers on the pro-|at the end of this weck. A rising | champions brought together at Ak-| ren, from all over the nation for the final race, he said. Winner of the Trip-to-Akron, | although he did not win the na- tional race. “I think if the Kkids in Juneau | could have seen me when I came | | back Icaded with a new wrist watci Lt still works) trophies, etc., and full Soap Box Club with free fountain service and special entertainments, they'd all be out building a car by | now,” he said. A special display in the Baranof Hotel lobby shows Jerry's cham- picnship car and pictures of him in Juneau and in Akron during the | race. One photograph shows him in the lap of the engineer as the train | pulled into Akron. Jerry “was a winner to the finish line” said Mr. Skuse in introducing him.” Even though he knew the car ahead had won, he never quit | trying until he’d passed the finish line.” Race Film Shown Following Jerry’s talk a techni- color film of the actual race in Ju- neau was shown. Despite heavy rain the race with the varied-col- ored cars in motion and the t:bl'.n;inus1 excitement and enthusiasm of the ! crowds on the sidelines is clearly depicted. The pictures show the| final race and Jerry's car speeding | down the hill into first place. A meeting of Rotarians and boys | entering the Soap Box Derby was called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Shop by Don} Skuse. He asked for a full attend- | ance of both club members and boys. Jack Fletcher, just returned from a trip to the States during which | he attended the District Convention of Rotary at Vancouver, gave a full repor? of the convention anms.is- ed in particular the hospitality .and tcurist-interest of Canadian people. “They give you $11 for $10 which starts you off feeling good,” he said, sincerely interested in making you feel at home and seeing that you enjoy your stay.” " ATROTARY MEET of those tales about Akron | and besides that they seem ; JBUllETINS | WASHINGTON- A Senate-House Ccmmittee decided today to ask an extension of time from June 1 to Jl]v 1 in’ which to write a report, nu its investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster. | LONDON — Gus Lesnevich of | clittside, N. J., knocked out Great | | Britain’s Freddie Mills in the tenth |round of their 15-round fight for w(he world light heavyweight title tomgh[ before 11,000 spectators. PARIS—Secrétary of State James | luncheon- | p Byrnes said in a formal state- Pate in the ceremonies and parents umbia Coastal Line; Mr. Greenious, i ment tonight he had proposed that | [the Council of Foreign Ministers| Mrrs. Scott Murphy, Commission- | Western Lines: Mr. McKean, Gen- minded to some prepared witk a ‘1djmnn until June 15 after con- er, anncunced with regret that eral Freight Agent; and Mr. Bu- plate, cup and other necessary uten- sidering the German question. No; Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Camp Chair- chanan, Assistant General Pas-‘sm Also, all ‘who havecars are [action was taken immediately by !man will be mo sving from Juneau senger Agent, all Skagway-bound. ‘requnsmd to bring tlvm to the posal. | AN | WASHINGTON—Treasury Secre- | tary Fred M. Vinson told the House |grand prize for the Juneau race, ganking Ceommittee today there | Jerry returned from his visit with|wi) pe a further reduction in the |many special gifts and souveniers | nation’s debt in June. Vinson said ‘Lhe debt reached its peak in Feb- | ruary at around $280,000,000,000, and already had been reduced by flbcul $7,000,000,000. LONDON—A coroner ruled today that Miss Florence Quarrel, 22 died ‘accidentally in her sweetheart's | arms after his too-exuberant em- brace exerted pressure on a vul- | nerable nerve center in her neck. |Dr. Keith Simpson, government i patholc t, testified that the mo- menta pressure caused immediate paralysis of the lung and heart | functions. ; BARROW, Alaska — Pilot Red {Crossland and a passenger, whose ‘nnme is not reported, were rescued | saturday from the frigid tundra after spending a night in the open | when their plane broke its skis in }:\ forced landing. Wien Airlines, re- ! porting the mishap today, said the ;‘pan- kept warm by lighting fires in roil drums. NANKING,—Reports from Peip- {ing that government administrators been ordered to accompany troops into Manchuria prompted speculation today that a political sclution to the conflict might be had | near. MISS WEBB ARRIVES T0 VISIT BROTHER; SPONSOR AT BAPTISM Miss Sara Rosalie Wekbd arrived i Juneau Sunday afternoon by way of Pan American World Air- ways to spend three weeks with {her brother the Rev. W. Robert i Webb and Mrs. Webb and especial- ly to be a sponsor at the baptism lof Ann Carroll Webb on May 26. ! Miss Webb is employed in Nash- | ville Tennessee by the Methodist Publishing House in the publication of their magazine, The Christian He said that as always delegates from all parts of the district show- 'and asked countless questions about | it. Present at the convention were many persons who attended the| | District Convention of Rotary in | Alaska in 1939—"and they lmvcnt Fletcher said. “They want to come back.” Picnic June 2 Dr. William P. Blanton, chair- man of the Juneau Rotary Picnic Ccmmittee, announced that June 2 had been set as the date for the annual fete and the site would be Eagle River Scout Camp. Com- mittee members in charge of ar- rangements are: Refreshments, El- lis Reynolds, Victor Power; Trans- ‘portation, Ernie Parsons, Merritt; Entertainment, Del Miller and Claude Carnegie. Forrest Fryer of Petersburgwasn guest at today’s meeting. E— TYPEWRITER EXPERT ON BURFORD'S STAFF Earl Tousley, Shop Service Super- visor with L. C. Smith Typewriter Company in Seattle for the past 12 years, has joined the service depart- ment of J. B. Burford Company. Tousley arrived in “Juneau from Seattle last week and since that| |time has been looking for an apart- ment or house so that his family may join him here. e IMMUNIZATION CLINIC TO BE HELD TOMORROW An Immunization Clinic will be held at the Public Health Center; Territorial Building, on Wednesday at 10 am. by the City Health Of- {ficer, Dr. C. C. Carter. All children who have not beén vaccinated or immunized against diphtheria or whooping cought should have this important pro- ection e - HOSPITAL NOTES Linda Torwick of Petersburg for surgery yesterday and Alfred Eames and Richard Mowat for medical attenticn. Dismissed were Baby Sandra Johns and Alfred Boolit, both med- The Sword Knot will not stop R(,bfl(g was elected delegate. | MRS. REBA HARDIN, Sec. here on her retwrn trip to Seattle,! Negotiating committee elected for! (270-t1) ical patients, and Mrs. James Church and her new son, K. G.! St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Baby | Family. Several luncheons and teas +have been planned for her during |ed tremendous interest in Alaskfuher stay ‘“ Juncas \DR. CLEMENTS WILL ' RETURN SOON; WIFE ‘ IS STILL VERY ILL Dr. John Clements, who was called south about five weeks ago because of the serious illness of his wife, expects to leave Hot Springs, i Ark., about May 17, enroute home, | according to word received here. Mrs. Clements who is still very ! ill, will accompany him as far as| | Seattle, and hopes to be able to | return to Juneau with her husband. | — - {COASTAL AIRLINES | IN, OUT YESTERDAY | Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the | following passengers yesterday: to ‘Wrangell, Stanley Turman, Robert| Geoffrey; to Petersburg, Helen! Cass; from Petersburg, O. Jensen, | L. C. Peters; to Ketchikan, E.| Whitehead, G. McDougall; from | | Ketehikan, H. V. Davis, Zalmain | | Gress, Lt. E. G. Reischl, Maj. E. J. 1 ‘Wiles, R. Foster. | To Sitka: Alan T, Parry, Denald | | Cook, Mrs. J. Sheaffer; to Humnhl Earl Reamer, H. Sturne; to Pelican, P. J. Johnson, R. Livingstone; from 1 Hoonah, P. Ganty; from Tenakee, {Sam Asp; to Haines, Lt. Col. L. Frank, W/O. A. Kreitzinger, B. Willard, C. Statten; J. Klaney; to Skagway, L. Sorrik. e, RUMMAGE SALE American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers will meet this evening at the Dugeut to make preparations for the rummage sale to be held there tomorrow, Mrs. Olaf Bodding, P idént has announced. Donations may be brought in this evening or in the morning, she added, and any volunteer help dur- ing the sale will be greatly appre- ciated. The sale wil! open at 11 o'clock. S D G SUSPENDED SENTENCE Sheridan Gregory, who pleaded guilty here a week ago to charges of assault and battery and being drunk and disorderly, this morning was given a six months suspendea sentence by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, ! Ashcraft for her i‘llllIlIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIfl!MlIHHIIIIHIIlIIIHIIIIlll!Hl!lIllllINIHll!IIIHIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIHIHIllmllllllllIlllllllllll'llll!lll"l QMWO”OW mll meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 TUESDAY MAY 14, ,1946 o'cleck at the home of Mrs. A. L. GIRL S OUI CAMP Selok 1. 'COUPLE CLUB_PICNICS PLANS FORWARDED == " " ™ "™ TOMORROW IF WEATHER AT COUNCIL MEETING s 15 FAVORABLE FOR I —e, | A"ADIA | The Couple Club of the Northern tors of the Juneau-Douglas Girl . 1t Y, 4 Scout Council was held Monday OFFICIALS ON TRIP; e\ pg:‘le:r;‘ i e st o ”‘; ";;'"“‘E"[ ,5‘“'!{'"": IN JU“EAU TONIGHT state of the weather is — in case i HEORyy IS ) has rained all day the supper habn reported on the Court of | wm Sh st indoolé, el fhe &~ Awards which is to be held Sunday | Dye here at 7-o'clock tonigit on 'tertainment will also be carried out |afternoon at 2 o'clcck in the Eks|the Princess Louise are Capt.O.J. in the church parlors. Hall. All the Girl Scouts in the willinms, Manager of the Cana-! Hpwever, if the weather is fay- Juneau-Douglas area will partici- dian-Pacific Railways British Col-'orabie, plans are for a picnic supper at the recreation beach at Auk Bay. and for this ,each ‘one is re- and friends are invited to attend. Assistant Vice President of ‘the The Canadian-Pacific officials will proceed to the Interior on a tour of ll]\x)l‘lli()!! WEEI(-OLDSIAMESE TWINS IN OREGON FAIL TO SURVIVE neeting place, so that thosé with- ‘nuf. means of transportation will be | faken care of. ! Anyone who has not yet been con- Itacted Ly the food 'committee is |asked to call any of the following ‘membms Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hun- | sacker, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hus- jted, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penrod, jand Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Starling. On the entertainment committee are Mr. and Mrs: Den Burrus and vote cof thanks was given to Mrs. splendid work in making arravgements for the Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River. Mes- dames Jcsephine Boyd, Olaf Bod- ding, Elizabeth Hughes are to be in charge of ordering food supplies and planning menus . and Bun Johnsen with the cooperation the Forest Service will take care of the transpertation of the food supplies. i {Dr. and Mis. James Smith. Mrs. Charles Burdick is altend-| PORTLAND, Ore, May 14—The.’s o » o & o o o s 3 ing to the tramsportatin of the Siamese twin girls, born here ale o M Girl' Scouts and the counsellors. A week ago to Mr. and Mrs. Edward | o WEATHER REPORT ¢ | notice of interest to all is that Hurse, Deep River, Wash, died in‘l. (U. B.. WEATHEK SUREAT) o W there will be a man at camp at all | a hospital today | ® ~Temperatures for 24-Hour Périod e times and a car parked at the end| “gna twin = bed at 6:35 am, | ® Bnding 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e of the road. Lisle Hebért is in| pgr) this morning, and the other ' ® e o o . charge cf securing men for this po- |95 minutes Iater. o In Juneau—Maximum, 49; o sition, | Hospital attendants reported thé|® myinimum, 39. ° Camp applications were distribut- 1 both sad and, e At Airport—Maximum, 50; e ’ fed at last Thursday’s scout meet- relieved at the news. “She dreaded! e minimum, 32. . !ings and parents are urged that to ha it happen,” an attendant e . ' girls planning to attend camp this ' said, pithough she felt that lt[ ° WEATHER FORECAST . : summer have their blanks returned | wculd probably be the best thing.” & (Juncau and Viecinlty) . | to their Scout Leaders at the next The babies were born joined at | > ° 11. meeting. | the base of the spine, rather as if | ® Variable cloudiness with e T e two infants were lying cross-wise of | light' rain showers tonight, e WSCS CIRCLE MEETING ;cach other in the shape of an “X”. | ® partly cloudy Tuesday, Cold- e The Afternoon Circle of the|They would never have been able'e. er Tuesday night. o A W.S.CS. of Lhe Methodist. Chm‘ch to walk. ‘e b HELP MINFIELD BUILD A BULKHEAD Buy a Vicket and Help Us - FirstAward . . . AFrigidaire Second Award . . . A Washing Machine AWARDING AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE SATURDAY MAY 18 : This Is a Worthy Cause and Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated =i A s TICKETS FOR SALE AT: The Sewing Basket, Home Grocery, Butler, Mauro Drug Co., Hotel Juneau d MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIll‘HIHIIII!IIIIIIIlHIIHllllllil!lllflllllllIlllmll'IIIIHIIIH!IIII.F Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION - ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone: 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent . 00000000000000006¢ WMOM DAILY FLIGHTS . TO ANCHORAGE A Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska . served with passengers and express service. Dependable ConanMe * Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year Phone 667-0Office Baranof Hotel