The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1946, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA o siastdii e A RN ENDS TONIGHT Complete Shows—7:21-9:30 Feature at—8:19-10:28 A ‘A MUSICAL ROMANCE .. with a million laughs! MARJORIE REYNOLDS FRED ADY —PLUS— “CAMERA DIGEST” COMMUNITY SING SPORT REEL SHOWPLALE or APITUL Pelican Chatter 8.— PELICAN, Alaska, July Fourth of July celebration was a gala affair, enjoyed by all attended. The festivities tinued all the following day. was led by Ole Overbo dressed as tumes. lowed with their band and the re- up of the spectators who joined in as the parade progressed to the fair grounds. The rest of the day was devoted to races and a baseball game between the Fishermen and the Pelican Cold Storage Co. team. Free refreshments were served to all. Another dance on the evening of the Fourth ended the celebra- tion. Mrs. Einar Ojaniemi and Mrs. M. W. Soule were in charge of the celebration and did an ad- mirable job. Beginning the first of July, Peli- can is to have mailboat every ten days instead of the pre- vious schedule, two mail boat trips monthly. The Aurcra will leave Pelican on the 1st, 10th and 20th of each month from now on. Kenneth Gosnen, cook aboard the M. S. Ambassador, was seriously wounded on July 2 when a revolver he was carrying in his pocket went off accidentally. The bullet pass- ed completely through his right leg. medical care the same day. began operations on July 1. Mrs. Mike Goodman and her two children arrived by plane on July 4. They joined Mr. Goodman, Whiz cannery superintendent, who has been in Pelican for some time. Ernie Smith left Pelican by plane on July 8. He will make his home in ‘Petersburg for a while before goihg outside to live. Mrs. John Cushing plans a short trip to Sitka some time during next week. { Patty Underhill celebrated her fourth birthday on July 8. Al Lhé children of Pelican were her guests at a weiner roast at the pic- nic grounds. DOUGLAS NEWS ? DOUGLAS VISITORS Mrs. Lewis Brown and two chil- dren are house guests of the Al- fred Bonnett family. The Browns are former Thane residents who n fhake their home at Ketchie kan, Alaska. SUFFERS FRACTURE rs. M. B. Allen suffered a frac- tired hip yesterday afternoon in a fall. She was papering a ceiling it her home when the platform gdve way, causing the fall. Mrs. H, B. Schlegei arrive don the scene il time to assist her until an am- balance arrived to take her to the * hbspital. ! MRS. RICHARD SWANSON lJMrs. Richard Swanson, wife of J. Swanson, a partner in the uglas Crab Cannery, arrived on tHe Alaska {rom her home in Ore- gén. They will make their home the Buckingham Apartments. ¥ in ! ~ | HoxoR who George F. Alexander, Jr., began E. Archer, with a dance on July 3, and con-|Bruce D. Bridwell,, Robert P. Brif- The parade began at 10 a. m. and A. Brown, Uncle Sam. The King and Queen, Carbin, Joe Heucisen and Patty Underhill, ago U. Coronada, rode on a gaily decorated float and Alfred E. Crabtree, Jr. were followed by all the children Cruden. of Pelican, dressed in various cos- Da | The Whiz Cannery workers fol- ena, mainder of the parade was made, service Natocmealook, which called for ton McWilliams, He was flown to Juneau for vick, Thomas J. Slattery, The Whiz Fish Products Cannery Thomas, | |"MEET ME ON BROADWAY" IS CAPTOL'S BILL There is rhythm and romance, laughter and lovely girls “Meet Me on Broadway” showing tonight for the last two times at the Capitol. It's all about youth on the loose and bluebloods on a rampage as young Broadway hits the highway to romance to make the smart coun- try club set swing its swank. The cast is composed of those who seem to have fun rhaking the| Mar- | Fred musical: charming blonde jorie Reynolds, personable Brady and statuesque Jinx Falken- burg have the leading roles with Spring Byington, Allen Jenkins, Gene Lockhart and Loren Tindall| importantly featured. e, LIST OF 91 ALASKANS WHO GAVELIVES, WAR Ninety-one Alaskans gave lives in the armed services in World War II. According to a com- pilation recently completed by the War Department, 22 of these wer2 killed in action; four died of wounds; 58 met death in line-of- duty but not in battle; six w counted as dead under the pro jon of law whereby there is either conclusive proof the person is dead or equally overwhelming evidence that he could not have remained alive; and one has been listed in the “missing” category. On this, the most honored of all (Special Correspondence) —Pelican’s honor rolls, appear the names of: Ralph Aden, Garnet Aylworth, Daniel T. Adams, Charles F. fett, Santiago C. Brigoli, Milton Ralph S. Buggein. Patrick A. Burchett, Michael L. T. Charboneau, Santi- Jack H. Cox, Willis J. David W. Cuddy, Joe Grade, Theordore R. Dailey, John A. De Rosa, Luciano Del- ‘Theodore J. Doogan. Kenneth V. Ebr- hart, Frank Emmett, William T. Erwin, Harry B. Evenson, Fred- erick Fieldhack, Enrique M. Gat- chalian, Anthony J. Giannone, Dewey M. Gibson, O.J. D. C. Gon- zalvo, Peter Gouldswaard, Jr., Harry H. Gould. John C. Henry, Patrick P. Houle- han, Mariano Jamias, Robert P. Jamison, Heinz F. Jendral, Marion A. Johnson, Philip Johnson, Wil- liam Jorgensen, Erwin P. King, Frank C. Kriznar, John W. Kuhn- le, Jr., Ruben LaSalle. Herbert Lawrence, Lawson, Herald E. Leise, Donald G. McKin- Joseph W. McNeil, Jr,, Clif- Ralph J. Merrill, Jr, Patrick P. Michalik, Warren A. Nayokpuk, James S. Nelson. James W. Nicholls, Ban Ninom- iya, Eugene V. Oberg, Henry Oyoumick, Alfred Paakkanen, Jr., James K. Padfield, Albert Peter- son, Robert P. Peterson, William Phelps, Clyde J. Price, Carroll R. Robinson, Orville C. Rudy, Will- iam Savo, Dentler Schlickeisen. William R. Simno, Arne Sjo- Jack Malta L. Stepp, Jr, Mitchell A. K. Torgerson William Eger, Edward H. Arthur ney, R. Snider, Warner H. Streich, Aurele Floyd H. Truesdell. Willard M. Truesdell, Alfred F. Turgeon, Frank Utackas, Leroy J. Vestal, Sam G. Vlasoff, Harvey G. Watson, John O. White, William Wickstrom, Jr., Nick Wolcoff, Robert E. Yaw. 'REDS PERTURBED OVER HARBORING OF ANTI GROUPS MOSCOW, July i1 — The Com- | munist Party newspaper Pravda as- serted today that the “American and English occupation zones of Germany have become shelters for criminals and Hitlerite offsprings.” +It listed several organizations op- perating in tie zones of the west- ern Allies and charged that the or- ganizations wanted to separate the Ukraine and White Russia from the Soviet Union., Pravda listed the organizations as the Ukrainian Center, the Ukrainian Regional Committee, the Byelo-Russian (White Russian) Committee, the United Baltic Com- mittee, the Latvian Society and the Central Committee of Lithuanian Emigrants. Headquarters of ‘the groups were said to be in Munich, Augsburg, Hannover, Regensburg and other places in the American and Briitsn zones. (Russia during and since the war absorbed the Baltic Republics of Latvia, Lithvania and Esthonia, and increased the expanse of the Ukrainian and White Russian au- tonomous Rcpublics by annexing two-fifths of pre-war Poland, plus parts of east Prussia.) e, ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENTS Delegate Bartlett has announced that Clifford Burglin of Fairbanks has been chosen as the principal for the 1947 appointment to An- napolis. Howard L. Stepp of Ket- chikan, now serving in the army, is first alternate and David Sper- S ee— %hnpu‘e Want Ads bring resuits!|ling of Juneau second alternate. their | PAGE FIVE 9 VIC MCLAGLEN'S SON TAKES BRIDE l HOME BEAUTIFUL" CONQUERING OF |t - b i " | TONIGHT! 1 | | JUNEAU NA WAS JAP || : V |y \ \ 1 { ; e |{ The ‘Ghost’ Was Woman-Crazy po e Secret Army Document s/ . cial ed yester- Introduced af Tokyo [1 +eu.but this lovely day on the ground floor of B i Ghlasteln Building anid & 1 .x[.“;‘ Y { was beyond his i stelr ulding amid @ lourish 2 H H 2. ! Jof congratulatory bouquets and a Criminal Trial | reach-and it drove {steady stream of first-day visitor i ! hi d! jand customers TOKYO. July 11 Fully two| | him mac! ! | i Designed by manager Homer years before Japan created the| | {Garvin, blueprinted by Foss and 1937 China incident the Kwan-|} [Malcelm, architects, and built by wmy prepared a plan of pro- | { {Walter J. Stutt>, the two-floor o convinee the world of | § store well deserves its name, “Home the International| | ‘ Beauti rin I'ribunal heard today.| } | Flar on either s by huge was disclosed in a secret|{ | {heavy plate mirrors, the main room'aimy document introduced by the| is filled with a type of shiny new | prosccuti I it to !m\\‘: | mercha tl in many cases that some of the ed war| ) bas meve 'l:im been offered for| plotter R desnly s sale in Alaska \ A e 1 e ex-| { . Istwar k 3 nd \ Corp. prast | Al g tock, the new store 1 doct contained -this| | ,,oaumuleuasm 7 offers everything from kitchen items poj b to the Chinese|) |to lush-colored Charles of London | publi ‘Q living 1 ets for furnishing the It must made clear that|! home items such as chests' when we do dispatch our m { of drawcrs, are made of solid birch.| forees to China metime in ) The latest type radios, electric! future we do it for the purpose of | | clocks, record players, etc., are ar-|punishing the Chinese military| § ranged in esthetic complement to clique and not the Ching ;‘,,)_”.1\ the larger items spaced around the ¢ uyee 1B store ; ¢ ! . . Besides ultra-modern furnishings,| The pian was sent by Gen. Juzol { - - Ly there are simulated antigue pleces Nishio, Chief ! Staff of the Kwan- % TALL (6 FEET 7 INCHES), DARK, AND HANDSOME Andrew McLaglen,' 'with claw fest. A super-structure WD8 @rmy, to Vice Minister of |y son of Victor McLaglen of movie fame, is pictured with his 1ovely gheit aiove the main room is WAT Motoo Furusho in Tokyo Dec. | ) bride, Actress Veda Ann Borg, after their return to Hollywood from - granag with richly-threaded tapes-| 12 1935. Tt clearly said the army | { a Mexican honeymoon. Andy is an assistant director. (International) tyies and furniture samples would go into Chi proper—yet | { ALSO : One of the rear of the“tore ”"l imaehl. Al tndosasiaiadiil is cevoted to a completely kea Such action came two years later.) | s} . SE(RETARY KRUG i filled with records, One phase of the propaganda| | BOB LIV]NGBTUN and FUZZY as a al s [ ‘n\“”.d Dlavers’ Ko YAl v TR }v}l.m was to make the Chinese| | in equipped with two audition rooms,!' iunk they were “burning with de-| } 0" v 7] MAY COME NORTH sz, i, tue uiion reome o enc. et RAIDERS OF RED GAP For wesl ard with Philippine mahogany Central Government had too { | £ treated them like a colony.” (Japen | : 2 Special Feature: ¥ ! 5 W DURING AUGUST: . soecmramwres = o auionomows swie | Lattest Adr News First AT I —_— pletely carpeted and is decorated "‘]f""‘ FERIR AR S e SR | The Alaska Steamship Company’s’ If present plans carry through, |with permanent paintings, fixtures ol | <teamer Alaska sailed for the West- Secretary of the Interior Krug will ‘and appointments that total more i, R T ! ward today with the following pas- make his first trip to Alaska next than $10,000 in cost el A 0 4. A T IR il Month. | The upstairs floor is devoted to ® TIDE TABLE ol For Valdez: Mrs. Grace Tref-!| .After conferring recently with curtains, draperies, carpets, rugs, ® JULY 12 . fers, Gertrude Treffers, Mrs. Paul the Secretary about Alaska problems blankets and ‘nursery furnishings. ® High tide 0:24 am, 156 ft. o} Rudolph, Fern Rudolph, Kenneth in general, Delegate E. L. Bartlett [The display of curtains is done o Low tide 7:08 am, 4 ft. e Rudolph. said he found the Interior Depart-' through an artistic method never ® High tide 13:32 p.m,, 6 ft. e For Seward: Mr. and Mrs. Sig ment chief greatly interested in the before tried in Juneau. Each cur- © Low tide 19:01 pm, 43 ft. e| Fause, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Territory. tain sample is mounted on a real e e e ol gt BB E | Taylor, Mrs. La Verne Kendall, v.! “I urged Secretary Krug to sp('n(l‘\\imln\\ that opens to reveal su - | N 0 w l N S I 0 C K A. Leise, Ole Midthum, Peter 85 "mnch time as p()sslb}.t‘ in Alus-‘plus stock. ‘Tapestries and drap- LET YOUR wouey earn four L Guerrero, David John, Alex Jack- ka' said the Delegate, “so he can eries are arranged on real doors percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor- gain first hand knowledge evident from the number meetings concerned with Alaska he thread rugs, and various solid col- 1t is opening into more stock shelves Milton Ander- of staff; Besides tone-on-tone rugs uty- son, Betty Ja son. son, poration demand notes. (295-t1) Mrs. Minnic Stevens, Jim Mor- ) gan, Jeanette Morgan, Albert Mor- has held since taking office and cored carpets, the store has a com- 2 : gan. Mary Joseph, Alice Morgan, the interest he has manifested in plete line of Numdah, or goat skin, Wh Dorothy Carteeti, Dolly Joseph, Other ways that under his adminis- rugs made in British India |\ Donald Hayes: Mr. and Mrs. C. J, tTation Alaska won't be the forgot- © Household Conveniences | ten land. He has revealed a sin-| guch war-scarce items as steam cere desire to bring to speedy Set- jrong, electric clocks, mixmasters, tlement several of the controversial anq other household convenicnces issues which have impeded territor- «yepre going like the wind” on the ial development. s opening day. A number of 3 iy rpets ‘had been sold and the ¥ . tcomplete stock of one type kitchen Elsen ower {tables’ were gone - Seeks Army Lloyd | M. Baker, Jane Whittle, Florence Patches, Brucella Kendall, Sherian Kendall, Erick Jackson, Ronald | Rodriguez, A. I. Tonsgard, Dorothy Gould, Anna Ostrowe. ALASKA EXPORTS NEAR 3 MILLION ALL VETERANS" THE V. F. W. PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM FOR | Although the store has a consid- ierable reserve stock of all items, er. Garvin is hoping for an early isettlement of pi nt shipping dif- {ficulties in Juneau. | FOR JUNE 1946 | “I'm glad everybody likes our, VETERANS AND THEIR ! : v stock so well” he said, “but I'd FAMILIES . Alaska exports during the month v e T f . 194 8 2,826,872, . ke Ot Juge, (1040, totalled (RAEA0.01 supplies fail to land in Juneau.” | TONIGHT AT according to reports compiled here 7 ——— by the U 8. Customs Service, WASHINGTON, July Il — GeN{ pogign o qrug derived from . Goods received in return from the Dwisht D. gisenhower told the 3 e -3/ O 3 g ve ; )h States amounted to a value of only| House Military =Committee that CP Was used as an anesthetic by KINY $376,431, leaving Alaska with a sub- pe could “see no possibility in the it Gallen b/ .su(l;u_al]y favorable balance of next 15 to 26 years” of reducing >° - o © e 7 to 7:15 P.M. trade.” {the army below a strength of 800,-' 2 : Fish and fish products were far ggg omci‘rs aud v:uhstedgmcn : ,Khwrgel HE(I;”.[&GO; Trag fhe Jae i % 4 ing o nglan o participate in the lead in value of Alaska ex- ports for the month, with furs holding second rating. The full report on June business is: Fish: Fresh and frozen, . Urging prompt approval of legis- peysonally in battle. lation to permit the appointment of 25,000 additional regular army of-, | ficers, the Chief of Staff visualized a peacetime army of 400,000 for “‘:“ipl shellfih) : Halibut 55;;-352 the air forces and 400,000 for sup- ,i«lxr,u.m 33’433 porting ‘forces i Saimbe S0 g e 48 OGN00PS sald, will <'xlmun' e 398,558 be reached through a gradual de- | b h v line from the 1,070,000 scheduled Shellfish: Clams 490320 ok o i Crabs 1.945 to be in uniform on July 1, 1947. | Shrimp 56,816 To man Fuch a peaceti_:m- army ! it ol properly, Eisenhower said, 80,000 |" Meal 24,000 (:fhcer.s would be needed. Of these Iother fish products 248,775 50,000 wonld ke regulars and 30,000 temporary officers on active duty. Furs and fur-skins: . Aeen 77,814 EXisting law Dimits regular officer Beaver of s Blbak feeaarasE 953 | Appointments to 25,000. | Blue 100 2 | | Red 358 { White 1o ALASKA AIRLINES IN Fur-seal skins 5,808 Hair-seal skins . 1101 wnH '6; SAME OUI’ Marten 160, piliecen Mink 10003] Arriving on the Alaska Airlines ' iMuskxac 2-753 Starliner, Juneau, with Captain Otter 10'226 Fowler, Flight Officer Roger and All other ” Stewardess Crane, were the follow- »29% ing passengers from Anchorage: H.: 550 'Scovill, Myrtle Farrell, Esther John- 6481‘5(7“' J. G. Johnson, *Bertil Johnson, ¥ Mrs. Mattson, F. Grady, Mrs. 54773 Grady, Margaret Smith, Al Peter- | 1039'son, Chas. Copeland, Paul Larson, »'9%,Chris Hennings, L. F. Roberts, J“ Fur manufactures |Live animals (dogs) {Wood, timber and lumber, | (spruce) S Platinum Trophies, specil curios, etc mens, s amnory /m’ whiskies |All other articles (three S. Conter, Alan Dalton. oil paintings) | On the return flight the follow- E Total value of products ————— ing were flown to the Westward of Alaska . 2826872 City: Glenn H. Sanders, F. V. |Value of United States |Caldwell, Mrs. D. Miller, Louis H.| products returned 376,431 wittenberg, Tex Howell, Kenneth Total value of shipments ———— 'R Jensen, Henry J. Weisner, Doris of merchandise . -.-$8,203,303 Hayes, Irene Hagedorn, George — - Y Caldwell, Glen Wocdard, Leona ViARNING Woodard, Ross Black, Mrs. Due to many complaints of doglolq Boyd, Russell B. Adams, Per nuisance. The City has employed R, Baker. : a dog catcher whose duty will be to| pick up all stray dogs upon the streets and dogs without licences. HOSP"M. “om The dog will be held for three days.l Their description advertised on the| St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday ad- City Hall Bulletin Board and if un-|mitted John E. ‘;!agax{ for mfidicul‘ claimed wll ke disposed of as pre-|attention and dismissed Mrs. J. scribed by Ordinance No. 235. C. Nelson, Glen Sanders, and Fred By Order of Chief of Police |Brandes, medical patients, and (317-t3) | Raymond Johnson, surgical patient. Rwerve 0SPITAL NOTE You're certain to €joy var best when yau ask for iskey at its pre-t iy HERS THREE FEAT BLENDED WHISKEY « 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Three Feathers Distributcra, inc, New York, M Yo Silex Coffee Makers Electric Air Heaters Fluorescent Desk Lamps Electric Hot Pads Kohler Light Planis PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Corner Second and Seward Streets s s A Complete Janitorial Service is being started in Juneau by a Veteran Window Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Floor Waxing Floors of All Types Cleaned, Waxed and Polished by Electric Machine Daily Service on All Types of Janitor Work The Most Complete Janitor Service in Alaska CALLSO0... for LEW SCHAFFER and leave your number o ¥ VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes PROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED JUNEAU MOTOR C0. — PHONE 30 § =533 Eead SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumhing — Heating DAY PHONE—416 NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 M. S. ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR SENTINEL ISLAND, ELDRED ROCK HAINES and SKAGWAY and return Every Monday—I11 P. M. LEAVES FOR SITKA and WAYPORTS Every Wednesday—6 P. M. Passengers, Freight and Mail