The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1946, Page 2

PAGL TWO peSSiohedmnr “ALASKA INTEREST i hc ntinl bef larg re nd THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRl:——]UNEAU ALASKA FIRST FIELD DAY ! hed on s t- E: f‘Id“”Q"”S E’A(IS "5, o g e sy o e FOR EVERGREEN X multitude of inquiries received by | series information V) PR “Clark ¥ oD s on the agricultural re- W's 4 - (lark Hopes fo PU’ D°V€| o reparcd by Commissioner of |Will be held starting at 2 p.m. to-| o ; o i morrow regardless of weather. % A - Agr Ge Gasser and is-| 8 b e G & opment SOud i Pasi- | A O Cmem “Boara | The foloving events have been ' cheduled o Bice An [ secured charts de- Hon 10 uive !'.hSWG’S ‘f i Perinkalh b sand box display, entrants up to| : o e i Khaski eight years old * f TGt rship, | BOYS' 25-yard dash—five to" s2v- ) Ger Manager incorporated | " YRS 3 y . Drinted this| GIrls’ 26-yard dash—five to sev- ¥ ! 5| o } L -”.‘:\[.(1“111‘-: Boys' 50-yard dash—cight to 10| | g o o 50-yard dash—eight to 10 years ctions of Al-1" gy packward 25 yards b : ed with Gasser's|y; to 13 ves i id rowing procedures,| 1o yhids | t : A ive !ul.l\lfr 11 to 13 { i i i wha ! ’1“ “'“L' Y0 First prize winners will be award- | ¥ ( P » x i rmer d stockmen i i avergreen Bowl's first field day d theatre tick>ts; second and third 3 D. ( Place To Seitle ! \ers, candy ,,h b i being prepared is an | Pacilities now in use at the Bowl v ( howing Alaska | incjude basketball, tennis and ping i wer ¥ ¢ rather than the \pong courts; slides, swings, teeter- i 1d ¢ . It will de- fotters; volley ball, baseball and SN frozen fish i s a place t0/croguet lay-outs f e C l ! Repairs have besn completed on ¢ koo ¢n much talk of althe main swimming posl and if the in- 0 the tourist business: but,|wcather permits, it will be opened i > r0- s been d to prepare for 'Monday i ! A Io answer that need, a chart ' Allen Shattuck recently donated ( anc 5 1o prepared to show potential @ new croguet set for the Bowl. ’ ¢ @ t with information re- D sl [ &iicr ested, hu « Al »*“ di each has to offer HARBOR NEWS 1 1 Q Clark said, is a di- ] dustrial « f ess es shments, ttend- gyowing the services available in lishment of cq0n cor ty. All these are facts T i ; possible investor must Pfc Chnr,‘u'z Linahan, USA, son | i , of Lester Linahan of the Juneau depender wrvey Craik temarked that ne not only Welding and Machine Shop, left I here with a very -fine for San Franc Tuesday after a t tk on his tour, but received trief army furlough here. & n from goy- |, 1D V€S y was the Dundas from - 3 \cles. Congress itself is, F1o0Rah [ interested in In last Tussday as the Chum, a i rdeniiy b 4 Alaska now, Re b0 iuvg boat skippered by A g veported talking 0 \piciieon” MeGilton, who purse { T ; men, all VWS ceines and fishes halibut and crab 3 ! € prought Mrs. McGilton here for - 4 . medical attention. Also aboard the . es and sede main M cim o ars two granddaughters, t i ded t i for fu ¥ pou i€ next SeV- phcalie McGilton and Lucille 10pt cquiring datd, e Rcundtree. The Chum will leave 5 : udy, he-deciared ¢ information seekers. ,oain sometime next week. P HOLIC DAUGHTERS pew—" Mrs W Hellan, ¥ zent of the he Catholic Daughters 's meeting s cutgoing BT ; 8t er »M'mm’““w 3 Shrine Picnic Nexi Sunday EUX BAY BEACH ALL MASONS and EASTERN STARS are reminded that they do noi require a personal invitation to attend . . . THEY ARE EXPECTED TO BE THERE. “HU SEZ — The ham may be a little tough and hard to cut with paper knives and forks—so, better bring your ewn knife fol If luck is with us we may have a ~n1<|| of butter on the buns! EVERYBODY BE AT THE REAR OF THE FEDERAL BUILDING AT 12 NOON SHARP. If you have room for someone in vour car come around and pick ‘em up. SHRINERS— Wear Your Fez \ \ \ \ § \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ } \ § \ \ \ \ § \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) 3 ) y \ \ ) | \ \ ly { \ \ ) \ ] ) \ 3 § ] § l} \ N { § § OI1. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATI Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SLCOND STREET Night Phone—J. E. Hagan—Black 791 Day Phone—476 MEET; PRESENT GIFT 0 MRS. W. HELLAN retiring ¢ Juneau Chap- as presented with a gift of the or- and incoming from ¢ B B o Art Tanner an bought the Fran ing her In the Mat Bloom have and are ready- for purse-seining. koat-building business ncw is Aaron Roberts, who has done work here since 1939. He 12 n turning out skiffs, troll- er tenders and gill netters, self- igned, for sevt E Strest shop. Roberts went gill-netting himself for the first time this summer. - - TWO REGULATIONS ON menths in his of ".ul leave here next t slic Daughters ¢ S e SANITATION CHANGED THE V. F. W. PUBLIC in St. Louis, Mo, July 8 E SERVICE PROGRAM FOR B Last night's meetir as held in! Announcement is mad(\ by Dr. VETERANS AND THEIR g of Mrs. Miles Godkin. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commis- FAMILIES m Bigp sted Mrs, Sioner of Health, on behalf of the 2 he offi. Territorial Board of Health, of re- serving refreshments, Visions to existing sanitation regu- TONIGHT AT i 1 These revisions were adopted by {the Territorial Board- of Health at H l 1\ Y |its last meeting in March, and cov- pered by Leon'er ganitation in hellfish pack- 7 to 7:15 P.M. re last night and jng industry as weil as in the milk e sometime today ‘lmndlma business. The new reg- R i |ulaticns, which supplant all regula- Empire Want Ads bring resuits!|tions on the above subjects hithertc ! ulu forees in the Territory of Alaska B i -4~-+'I~-I----l~l+‘-Prl-J-4++Pr+l++ will be effective July 1 I { e \ : 'FORMER TI!EADWEI.[ . NORWAY SON MAKES APPEAL FOR ATTIRE . Juneau Sons of Norway have re-| |ceived a letter from a former em-| iployee of the Treadwell mine now‘ |living in Salangalen, Norway. The {lotter requests articles of clothing lto replace those lost during the German cccupation. Unaware that the Treadwell Sons |of Norway, of which he is an ex- | member, is no longer in existence, |the Norwegian addressed his latter |of appeal for clothing to that or- |ganization. The letter was turned {over to the Juneau Branch, which s now trying to aid the Norweg- iian. Althcugh his nare is not re- sed, it is known that he was em- | d in the Treadwell mine from 11914 to 1916 and during that time |Lelonged to the Sons of Norway at | Treadwell. | The letter stales that during the {war his home and all personal ef- fects were burned. He specifically requests “a dark suit size 40" and ladds that it would be highly ap- ‘,n-u«led if some other articles of | Clothing could be sent for him and |bis wife. The Juneau club has at- fempted to purchase the suit, but |believes it would have better luck |in reguesting that anyone having a |suit or other articles of clothing ailable for the unfortunate fam- lily, get in touch with the Sons of | Norway. This may be done by call- |ing Mrs. John Lowell at Red 480, jor Mrs. John Maurstad, at 792 All such aid will be greatly ap- eciated 'NO-HOST LUNCHEON " TOMORROW OF AAC Members oi the Alaska Arts and | Craft Inc, are reminded a no-host ! ncon luncheon will be held tomor- |:'w.\ in the Baranof and members jare asked to notify Mrs. Jack fletcher and make reservations. I'he Spratling report will be dis- | \ )\ )\ ) N \ l} ! \ N ) N \ N N ; | \ \ \ yi i \ \ \ 3 % \ \ \ \ l} I} § A { \ \ \ \ \ l} \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ i\ \ \ N N \ 'half. The game will _ that jers in key positions so that the the Mufti of Jerusalem. defendant (Klan) can seize” parts THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 EIGHT PUBLIC HEARINGS SET iNS.E. ALASKA The last public hearing in a series of eight to determine river and har- FAIRBANKS TO DRAFT AT 19 JUNEAU STAGE YRS. DECIDED DETAILS TOLD BY CONGRESS (Continuea from Page One) 1e\|dent= desite will be held June 28 | 'at ¥iagway, it is announced by Col. Cenrad P. Hardy, District Engineer, Seattle District U. S, Army | gineers. To determine advisability of pro- {viding flood protection in Skagway, !the session will convene at 1 p. m. Conference Agreemem Is House Victory-Speedy Completion Expected | Itime in its history and that its lwurk was “probably more efficient” | than ever before. In his turn, Mayor Hendrickson i said in thinking of Douglas-Juneau /ASHINGTON, June 20. — A Friday, June 28, to haar views of ‘:xs the ‘Dastinegd, Chsnnel” the rvx:jhn.\n plan for drafting 19- local interests on desired flood con- | two cities could work together more nd exempting those of trol measures. An area in Skagway ‘)nn'u ably and to mutual benefit » legislation extending se- from the sanatorium in the north- | He said the past year had shown vice was agreed to tod | that the two cities could do more = T e T erence | Avenue bridge along the west bank | Child remain {by working together than they m“;”“‘(,‘ of Skagway River will be discussed. | jcould ever accomplish singly. The agrecment, a victory for. Engineers have called the hearing | Douglas Chamber Guests House conferees, was reported by &s a result of a resolution adopted | | Members of the Douglas Cham-| . ... Biidges (R-NH), who, May 16, 1946, by the House of Rep- ber were honor guests at the meet- tepped outside the closed door resentatives’ Flcod Control Commit- | | ing. Besides the Mayor of Douglas, onference before it was completed. tee. The resolution authorized re- | they were: Moine Miller, Secretary- I;rilig:\ caid the agreement to View of a previous report on Skag- Treasurer of the Douglas Canning | . o™0 oo’ or 1o vear olds was Way River and Harbor submitted | Company; City Cletk A. J. Balog; “o% GHung 00 C¥edi=as Wi pebruary 18, 1946, by the Seattle | Chamber President A. Shudshift, Vithout any restrictions, but he o oo District. land Val Poor. The Chamber mem- |19 not claborate. | . With this decided, the confer-| bers were introduced by Mr. Otlier guests were: "Dan Fritcher, | Nashua, Towa; R. S. Charles of the Capitol Theatre in Seattle; and H. Wilcox of Nash-Kelvinator | Company, in Detroit. L ee— Weather permitting, the Elks and Legion will meet tomorrow night in the last scheduled game of the first be called at , [ POOL | | ce group was expected to make quick wc of other Senate-House differenc seck detailed information including ameunt and extent of damages caus. ed by floods; methods local inter ests wish used in flood control and eral government may expect on ccsts. Financial assistance may in- !clude rights-of-way and easements | necessary for any wnsuuution: !suming of maintenance costs; or cash contributions toward first costs In Air over land annual maintenance. Mt. McKinley SEATTLE, June 20—Seventeen thousand feet up, in a plane speed- ing by mighty Mount McKinley, Oral testimony will be accepted at the Skagway meeting but for accuracy of the record, Army En= gineers urge that all important facts and arguments be submitted in writing at the hcmmL 6:30 o'cock. There are only three games that | have nct been played in the first or improvements Southeast Alaska | _Flcod control improvements. En- | Wenatchee, ern outskirts of the city to the 23rd | where the complaint asks that the | wi | Skagway Mas At the Skagway hearing, Engineers Beth plan to go on to Skagway to- {3 N extent of local cooperation the Fed- | as-| half, but the playoffs would not| Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. (Rusty) To preserve Sk\g\x ay haruer 'm(l change ihe present standings to|McCallum were legally married to prevent flood damage, the Seattle | any extent. Two games were rain- Sunday by the President of Mt. Engineer District in 1940 completed ed out and one was postponed, that ' McKinley Freightwa Inc. !a training dike and breakwater at a on the Elks Flag Day. Here on their honeymoon, the cost of $62,173 with a maintenance —————— couple told about their experience. cost to date of $40,722. The 1945 They had planned an orthodox River and Harbor Act approved GEOR I ground wedding but “the gang kid- Army Engineer construction of a GIA s ARIS napped us, handcuffed us, took us small-boat basin and harbor dredz- up 17,000 feet on a flight around the niountain, and had the Presi- | dent of the airline marry us. “He could do that because he was L.xx,mm of the plane—all le"al like with a ship’s captain at sea.” | McCollum, 30, is managing direc- tor of {h: airline at Anchorage. His bride, Velma, is the daughter of — Mr. and Mrs W. W. Nims of Pen- !sacola, Fla. ol ing at Skagway but no funds have been authorized. ACTION TO KiLL KLAN'S CHARTER Attorney General Charges’ KKK Seek Confrol of The eight public hearings are as follows, with time, date and subject: Monday, June 24—2 pm,, K| .chi- | kan—Navigation improvements. Tuesday, June 25—8 a.m., Ketchi 1 B i Govemmem | EARL BRIGHT RETURNS e | Eawy Bright, Engineer with the ATLANTA, June 20.—The State|Fish and Widlife Service, has ar- of Georgia instituted court pro- rived here from Seattle by Pan ceedings today to dissolve the char-| American Airways. Mr. Bright S ter of the Ku Klux Klan, charging at the Gastineau Hotel while he t12 hooded organization is!is in Juneau. trying .0 “grab control of govern-| s - of | mental agencies.” HOTEL MEN RETURN | In a suit tiled in Fulton Couniy| J- J. Meherin, President of the (Atlanta) Superior Court by ‘State Baranof Hotel Company, and Al Attorney General Eugene Cook, the|Shyman, a wellknown traveling state accused the Klan of having | selesman and also a member of the as its “ultimate aim” enforcement| Baranof Hotel Company's Board of “its principles and doctrines up.‘of Directors, arrived here from on the State of Georgia by force, Fairbanks yesterday. | violence, terrorism and hate.” e CAIRC, June 20.—Egypt's For- The State charged that the Klan ejgn Minister made it plain today !intends “to organize police umcels,lm‘n the Nile kingdom will grant cab sdrivers, truck drivers and oth- asylum to Haj Amin Al Husseini, ——ea— cf the State Government charged| SEATTLE, June 20—M. A. Mas- with protection of citizens. \ter, Indian employer delegate, and The State Legal Department was all his advi walked out of the ordered by Governor Arnall to International Labor Organization break up the Klan in Gcorgm Maritime Conference here today. Yes, real garlic flavor in a handy shaker with moisture-proof top. Just shake it in—add zestful goodness to many dishes! DEPARTMI',N'I ()l- LOMMEI{LE. WIZATIIFR BUREAU | JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN U GARLIC SALTY DATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. 1, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME, ONION SALT ¢ Max. temp. | TODAY CELERY SALT ’ last Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Weathvrac SAVOR SALT Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | SEASONING Anchorage 59 } 43 48 19 Cloudy | Barrow 36 32 3 0 . Bethel 66 | 49 49 0 Pt. Cloudy Cordova 58 46 .04 Rain Dawson 5 45 50 [ Pt. Cloudy Edmonton 82 45 55 Trace Cloudy { 5 Fairbanks 3 50 50 26 Pt. Cloudy Haines 55 46 46 Trace Cloudy b s sl i Hii RS R YRR S SRR RS R L AR RS O Juneau 53 44 51 03 Pt. Cloudy | Juneau Airport’.. 51 46 49 08 Cloudy ottt Ketchikan .. 57 49 49 Trace Cloudy Kotzebue 56 | .43 48 0 Pt. Cloudy ; McGrath 72 49 40 Trace Pt Cloudy N t‘c t E m r Nome . 65 | 36 50 0 Cloudy 0 e 0 m ye s Northway . 65 Py 58 07 Cloudy Petersburg . 49 46 48 Trace Cloudy w Pie: R 8 & @ &= orkmen 's Compensation IISIIIBII(B Prince George 5 43 43 0 Clear upert 60 - gfi‘%.fi,c‘i:co 51 Pt. Cloudy A new Territorial Law requires all Employers with three or more Seattle 82 56 0 Clear employees either to file a certificate of insurance or qualify as Sitka .... 52 45 45 06 Showers | a self-insurer with the Alaska Industrial Board. The only ex- Whitehorse .. 63 38 i o Sloudy ceptions are the following employments: Yakutat 54 40 42 03 Fog 3 i *--(4:30 2. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A high pressure area of considerable in- tensity is certered about 900 miles off the coast of Oregon. A ridge of ;] high pressure extends from this center across the Gulf of Alaska to a second high center north of Barfow. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours Wt most stalions over southern and eastern Alaska and ,at scattered points gver western and central Canada. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today 1 4. AGRICULTURE 2. DAIRYING 3. DOMESTIC SERVICE FEDERAL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES We are now prepared fo quality Employers under this new law which goes into effect July 1,.1946 ‘; nce of Wales ‘I,land navigation improvements. Wednesday, June 26 — 1 p. m,, Douglas—Navigation improvements. Wednesday, June 26—4 p. m., Ju- {neau—Navigation improvements. Thursday, June 2710 a.m., Kake —Navigation improvements. | Friday, June 28—9:30 a.m., Haines —Navigation improvements. Friday, June 28—1 p.m., Skagway THE PERFECT FILMING OF THE BEST-LOVED - DIVORCE FILED Grover M. Little vs. Elizabeth | Little, a new action for divorce has been filed here with the office of the Clerk of the U. S. District| ;¢ Court. The couple was married at Wash.,, August 14, 1935, {and have one minor son now with | .= !the plaintiff's parents in Seattle Ants, roaches, bed bugs or mos- quitoes around 'the house—fleas on your cat or dog—lice on plants and {.nnm«nulufl will “help you cop froe of them, HACH—known for 70 years— re| els these pests—so protect your and pets this easy Desertion is grounds. DEPUTIES TRAVEL Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter G. | Hellan was to fly to Wrangell to- tday on a briof official business trip. Lcuis Rapuzzi, Marshal's deputy at gway, returned here by air yes- terday after a trip to the States ith Clarence Carroll, returned with him. prisoners T, morrcw. 0000000000000090 0000006000000 Announcing New Hours Reduced Prices BARANOF TURKISH BATH HOURS6P. M.TOZA. M. * Ladies’ Reducing Course Also Reduced TURKISH BATH MASSAGE INFRA-RED Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel Phone 753 Les Cochran 0004400000000 60000090000000000000000 The Triangle Cleaners Give You That Well-Dressad Look! Wi NOW EAVE 48-IIOUR SERVICE JUST CALL WIND Height of Waves <} Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) s ‘ f i Cape Decision Rain 52 N 8 1 foot 2 4 Cape Spencer Ft. Cloudy 58 r‘q"’gw ii e see sta” Gmmmet o ‘ 3ldred Rock Pt. Cloudy 57 oot 4 = Five Finger Light . PL. Cloudy 5« w 7 Zero Immediate cm" age Suard Island Rain * s 1 Zero 2cint Retreat . Pt. Cloudy 39 NNE 10 1 foot MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE- NING: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet--northerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Lynn Canal and sutside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds mostly north- westerly under 15 miles per hour, Variable cloudiness. Low pressure center—29.93 inchcs—56 degrees north, 174 degrees west. Do e e e B JUNEAU INSURANCE AGENCY VALENTINE BLDG. PHONE 253 '