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

PAGE EIGHT PNA YESTERDAY HAS 5 INCOMING, 17 OUT Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections to and from this city. Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Cawley, and Stewardess Dorothy Mather were: Martin Charleson, Jack Johanson, Wallace Brown, Stanley Dibs, Marion Kline. To Naknek, S. W. Jenkins, Gun- ner Gunderson; to Anchorage, Per- | cy K. Hunter, Mrs. Germaine Mor- Mrs. W. Wooters, Ralph Plum- y, M. Bahrs, M. Cash, M. Drauot, Clinton Johnson, M. Stevens, M. Suryan, Mrs. Miles Sowle, Adeline Bailey, Lawrence Hill, Jackie Hill,| Mae Maloney e COASTAL AIRLINES IN, OUT YESTERDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday: to Lake Flor- ence, W. E. Fields, V. Klinkham- mer, W, Klinkhammer; to Hoonah, ! quist; from Skagway, Fred Phelps, BUSSESTOPACK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— Frank Haffer, V. J. Logan, C. E. | Thomas, M. McNorren, A. O. Pe- terson, J. McKinley, J. Havlin, Tom | Hughes; from Hoonah, J. McKin- ley, A. eterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Narren, V. R. Logan, C. E. Thomas. To Skagway, Kerth Miller, G. D. Beam, J. A. Talbot, Carl Bloom- Mr. and Mrs. R. Young, carl | Bloomquist; to Sitka, Louis Richie, Henry Roden, Charles Carter, Hel-| en Myer, L. St. Germaine; from | Sitka, M. Tilan, F. Tilson, J. Os- kolkoff. | official 8,510 Experienced ' Railroaders Found said today that reports from 85 percent of the Depart- ment’s commanders turned up 8,510 officers and men with railroading States. This includes 684 conductors, 678 trainmen, 552 engineers, 2546 brakemen and 4,050 firemen. with mobilized 19,000 personnel | PAC. NORTHWEST. | SEATTLE, May 25.—An emer- gency network of motor freight lines is being organized hastily in | the Pacific northwest to handle the mail usually routed via railroads,! are reserve officers who can be called back to duty. The striking engineers and train- mens’ brotherhoods numbers 250,- 000 men. e SEVEN BOATS BRING AmongNavy Ranks| WASHINGTON, May 25.—A Navy; The Navy also said it has de-| ] MA“.S THRO“GH | raflroading experience. Among them | continue SCIENCE KNOWS NO " BIOLOGICAL LIMIT T0 WHAT IT TRIES| NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 25.— Dr. Leon F. Whitney, disclosing to- day “the first successful transfer of ovarles r:tween dogs of different breeds,” sald the experiment “should | experience stationed in the United ‘ open the way to similar transplants lin other species of animals, and possibly human beings.” Writing in Science Magazine, a scientific publication, he said: “It affords a way of allowing ovaries of valuable aged animals m‘\ reproduction instead of perishing with the host. After all | bivlogically, the animal is only the 1 custodian of the germ plasm con- | | tained in her ovaries.” { Dr. Whitney, a veterinarian who | has contributed frequently to scien- | tific journals and is widely known | as a breeder of bloodhounds, declared !that “this is the first successful | SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1946 Wedding Tomorrow The marriage oi Miss Ruth Cron- | Kite and James Moscrip whose en- | gagement was recently announced, | will be solemnized tomorrow after- | noon at 12:30 o'clock in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman reading the vows. | Immediately after the ceremony the young couple will leave by plane for a honeymoon trip in the states. An invitation is extended to all friends to attend the wsdding. — WED AT DOUGLAS | Alma H. Hale, of Eustice, Florida, and Emil Héprikson of Juneau were | married last evening by U. S. Com- | missioner Felix Gray in a ceremony; performed at his home in Douglas. Attending the couple were F. L. Fors and Mrs. Joe Fors. The bride arrived here from her | former Florida home by plane yes- | Cronkite - Moscrip" TN e T AR Announcing NEW STORE HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY May 27th OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO5:30P. M. DELIVERY SCHEDULE WILL REMAIN THE SAME DELIVERIES AT 10 A.M,,2P. M., 4 P. M. I" FISH. SEll “ERE;ovmnn transplant in the higher terday afternoon. The groom is em- " s animals. It has previously been | ployed at the New York Tavern| The following boats arrived with | done from one guinea pig to another | here. . | Matanuska Seed Potatoes 160 Pounds $5.50 DAY PHONE 476 OF WORLD WAR IIX they asked Lammers to take them | | back to the Nyssa camp, which they ! fled Monday morning, FBI officlals | ! said. They had been hiding in the Mal Heur River area. - | XINGSVILLE, Maryland, May 25. —One soldier was killed and five | | others injured early today in an | automobile accident. The GIs were | SURPLUS PROPERTY on your rights in buying LA A G b ar surpluses, Congress has amended Yo improve World War 11 veterans’ priorities in the purchase of w : A ’ the Surplus Property Act. Veterans are entitled Lo v;u'ious new t'seneflts fr('wm .war ?i‘tl);glusree;.erezts Departnient of the Interior’s Surplus Property Office intends to give you every poss p | Department said tonight. i public will be surprised at the effi- Brothers, a Kake boat, 9,000 1bs., EE ATTENTION MASONS vice Division in Washington, Ore-|drew Haffner's Hazel J, 4,000 1bs.; | 17:30 with work in the M. M. De- !/ OIl. BURNERS PLUMBING HFATING | d leaving here by ship and Lawrence | Unloading salmon today were : five colonies of bees were siranded (280-t2) 11,600 pounds of airmail here and King salmon; Al Schramen’s Hobo |action from W. L. McMaster, in ka, are staying at the Baranof. s S i - An auction was hastily arranged < ‘ PHON PHONE guest at the Baranof. gistered at the Gastineau. o T 9 A% Escap L s NEW STORE HOURS i.!ohn Lammers, Harper, Ore., ranch- ‘ Remains the Same driving to New York from Camp | MINIMUM DELIVERY .......$2.50 ORDER under the law in buying the items you want. pole and the soldiers were found | J AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES 3 P. M # . M. A. D. Lawrence of the Postoffice “The mail system won't be nor-| 2 | mal,” he said, “but I think the halibut today: John Young's Two‘and the same with mice. ————————— | | clency of the substitute system.;halibut; the Valor, 9,000 Ibs.; Frnnk;\ Stated Communication of Mt. He heads the Railway Mail Ser- Olson’s Defiance, 18,000 1 An-.l. ‘Juneau Lodge Monday evening at| ' gon, Idaho and Montana. |all bought by Alaska Coastal Fish-| ST. LOUIS, May 25. — When|gree. I b 3 Canadian and Alaskan mail was erles. twelve thousand baby chicks and/| J. W. LEIVERS, Sec. 4« sm“h oll Burner se"lce i said a navy transport plane bound | Ted Childers’ Teddy, 5,000 lbs-;bv the railroad strike, fear that | ————————— 214 SLCOND STREET for Oakland, Calif., had taken on king salmon; Elfin II, 6,000 Ibs,,they might perish brought quick| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilias, Sit-| | would pick up another 4,000 pounds IT, 2,000 lbs. king salmon, also|charge of undeliverable parcel post | { at Portland, Ore. bought by ACF. !in the post office. R. F. MORGAN HERE FROM ANCHORAGE jand some 500 bargain seekers paid, R. F. Morgan, of Hoonah, is a W. J. Pege of Anchorage, Is re- (a total of $625 for the chicks. ' L =4 | AL ert S ek | today reported the surrender of four 5 {escaped German war prisoners to' 5.30 P M. | 8:30 A. M. to 32 . Complaining of cold and hunger,} .'eliq’erg, Ser/.mic‘e May 27th N = Lee, Virginia, < N 8 T T e e MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A, M. et e | DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES 10:00 A. M LAS . i § : . M. sprawled on the road by a passing | motorist. | Elonmonfyrmonliyernenlimerllyrenerfl >~ REINFORCING STEEL HEATILATORS and GRILLES had an OPPO. i e uget-aside’ list W FLUE LINING CONCRETE SEWER PIPE PIPE FOR WELLS CONCRETE FOUNDATION POSTS CONCRETE CHIMNEY BLOCKS AND FLUE LINING FOR THESE BLOCKS Many Other Concrete Products and Heavy Building Materials SEPTIC TANKS CONSTRUCTION, MINING and EXCAVATING MACHINERY Tractor-type Scrapers ‘ Air Compressors Batching Plants Crushing and Screening Plants Ditching Machines Cranes, Shovels and Draglines. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Land Levelers Plows MEDICAL, SURGICAL and DENTAL APPARATUS and EQUITMENT Major Operating Tables Operating Lamps Field X-Ray Units Diathermy Machines Dental Units Dental Chairs Dental Cabinets TYPEWRITERS Surplus Property Office DEPT. of INTERIOR JUNEAU, ALASKA AREA ENGINEER BLDG. , AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES Passenger cars (used) Passenger cars (new) TRUCKS Jeeps All trucks 2! tons or less, MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTERS, TRAILERS Bomb trucks All trailers TRACTORS D4 and R4 Caterpijllar— 36-45 DBHP or equal. D7 Caterpilar — 61-90 DBHP or equal. D8 Caterpiliar — 81-140 DBHP or equal. TD9 International —36-45 TD14 International — 46-60 DBHP or equal. TD6 International — 46-60 DBHP or equal. " What Is Set Aside For You The property listed at right is reserved for exclusive sale to vet- erans of World War II. These are the items in greatest .demand. by veterans. Large quantities are not available. You may have to wait some time before purchases can be made as items requested by veterans will be sold in the order in which the veterans’ applications have been placed on file. But you may be sure that only veterans will have the opportunity te buy “Set-aside” items. JUNEAU PLANT 12th and Willoughby PHONE 439 P.0.Box 199 ANCHORAGE PLANT First and C Street PHONE MAIN 488 P. 0. Box 1162 Manufacturer Concrete Products and ! Dealer Heavy Building Materials