The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Girdles stock by outst Iulu by JANTZEN . . .. panty girdles perfect for the young figure by PERMA-LIFT . “No Bones About It — It St sieres, foundations comfortable garments in lovely fab- BRASSIERES - 1 FOUNDATIONS - Brassiereg Foundatiopg ver 'y , line, Complete pay, of Amepieys anding houses rica’s by GOSSARD . ... |their summer trip with a i eight-day trip back to Juneau. Elks | e SUPT. PHILLIPS [ 'BEAUTIFUL SUNSET |ken by George Responte, Second 'Joanne Wolfe Is BACK AFTER SEVEN WEEKS l" STATES Miss Joanne Walte, Juneau High student who is leaving with \er parents for Long Beach, Calif., n the North Sea, was honored at \ dancing party last night given Marcus Russell, son of Mrs. J. Smith Dancing to a phonograph began 8 c'clock and continued to 11. Refreshments in the form of cake, okies and ice am were served the guests Present at the party were Pat Sey, Virginia de Ganahl, Mary Avoian, Jim Tripp, Huey Dugan, Jerry Pegues, Bill Evans, Don sayre and Bill Graves. 5 T ¥ I AT oS JOHN PROUTY WINS | ELKS SCHOLARSHIP Returing to Juneau on th North Sea after a seven-week visit in the States were A. B. Phillip Superintendent of the Juneau p lic. Schools, and Mrs. Phillips. | Phillips has been attending the | University of Washington for the last few weeks, while Mrs. Phillip has been visiting with her parents in Seattle. While visiting in the States, the school superintendent spent most of his spare time looking for teac ers for the Juneau schools. In ing this, he visited Spokane Pullman, Wash., Moscow and Lewi. ton, Idaho; and Corvallis, Eugenc and Portland, Oregon, Stanford and San Francisco were also visited by Mr. Phillips on a trip to see his son, Bob, who i attending Stanford as a pre-med student Bob has recently b accepted at the San Francisco medi- cal school. He has been wor at Yosemite National Park durir the summer, but returned to attend | Stanford summer school on July Mr. and Mrs. Phillips completod | | | John Freq:il Prouty, High | School graduate, has won the Elks i cholarship award. Exalted Ruler Ellis Reynolds, just returned from 1 check for $300 for the award and this will be made at an important session shortly 5 TR - COLES SITKA BOUND SEEN BY RESPONIE | v ona v:'»}'ffl'f'“N.C,,‘?'i{ nd | child are aboard acationing OFS S NORIH SEA bound for Sitka after (:““ i {in North Dakota. Mr. | Superintendent of the Sitka schools “The mast beautiful sunset I've| ever enjoyed” were the words spo- WE DATA FOR 24 HOURS E Steward on the North Sea, in d seribing one example of Ala DED A ERNEST EHLER NEW Honored by Party EAM, BARANOF AND GASTINEAU HOTELS © going on. Bormann absentia as one of the fendants by the Internatio itary#Tribunal t a WASHINGTON T CHICAGO—A new all-t high of $27.50 per hundred-wel set today for steers and top e Senate has prices for hogs ranged from $22.50 | passed a House bill which will en- ey to $23 xb sloyees e Alask e SR e able employees of the Alaska Rail- road to take an active part in the wellknewn Juneau former secreta sic Supply, In ant manager of the Baranof and Burma and Siam were hanged to- Gastineau Hotels was announced gay in Singapore. They today Director of the Company. An foe E Hotel during a half he has been with the'po )esition August 1, 1o | National Foundation Most Valuable . modic Dischar Hospital are Mrs the Elks Convention has with him papc and Ge Earl sioning of the F&WL vessel Bl Douglas et by (B Jane Austen’s first four novels were publisued anonymously S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERC] JUNEAU, ALASKA THER BULLETIN 1eer, t le today to oversee recommis o \A(lhlilkn \1/1‘1"-](] _ SINGAPORE Two Japanese political campali e munici- )] Vo sk, Lieutenants convicted of some of | palities in which they live. They is executive assist-|the worst atrocities of the war in y an not do so now because of the ]Hmh Act were war{ SEATTL known as “The Frog”!cargo of f “The Under ? the largest r to leave ka, the Palisana will ‘arrive P : 1 Southeast Alaska Wednesday i NUERNBERG, Germany—Justice|after ' discharging 'oatgq. at Prinos office manager of the Rcbert H. Jacksph, Ohief United!Ripert, Bt ©. THE vesttl will Baranof for several years staq ans to leave'load 21 car loads Wt Prifice. Rupert the war. For the past year (o W. and 43 1.‘, ;"‘ ““W“ % ”“,‘.. ‘lvfluu ind the Sl ‘i"‘“hl," o mon. by Jack Flicher, Managing crimi Baranof Hotel gng & experienced hotel man, Mr. ts to return 340 pcunds of Music company. first of September for verdict ' addition to canned s Ehler will take over his WeW of the International Military Tri- bunal in the war crimes cases - COASTAL AIRLINES ON TRIPS MONDAY - e BERLIN—Maj. Gen. Walter A. Hosp"h[ NOIE) K I Commander in Berlin, announced tonight that the two American officers missing since a Coastal Air s flew the July 4 were “expected to be re-|fol ¢ wing passengers yesterday: to turned tonight” from the Russian' Pelican, O. Wilde, William Davis occupation zone. and L. Perry; Hoonah, G. H ka, John Deyer and J. Zara- ng Secre- to Todd, G. Swanby}y and to Acheson said 1 Harbor, R. Woods. pluses which | From Taku Harbor, Lucille Jer- 3,600,000,000 have been sold Am« from Hawk Inlet, A. Gottel- for more than $1,000,000,000. n Tenakee, N, J. Willett Brown, Gu n Benson; from William Jorgenson, 1, Mrs. George nson, 3 Mrs. Martin rcmpson, Rich and Gil Rich; from Todd, Alexander Vas- The Townsend ily; from I 1, A. Arola; and Pension plan bobbed up|from Hoonah, Don Uny derweod, Al- in the Senate today in which it is bert Schwandt and H. Herman. proposed that a 3-percent gross e ©.2 11, ERLING OSWALD jam Niederhauser has been ted to St. Ann's Hospital as 1 patient »d from the Government ropieff and rge Bennett gt FLEET BOSS SOUTH Bright, Regional Fleet En- Fish and Wildlife Service, o fly south from Juneau to BIKINI—The one-time pride the Japanese Imperial Navy, t battleship Nagato, mortally wour dersea atomic blast, metime last night. - - WEATHER BUREAU : M.. 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Federal income tax le to TODAY DEpss scenic grandeur, Max. temp. U £ 60 o ho 5 g “The Foundation of Natural Loveli- After making the trips for 21 last | temp. temp. Precip 4:30 am. R ON [ERMINM. lEAVE e and- Lovely Girdles and ness” . . . Brassieres, girdles, founda- years, Responte saw the “sunsct of Station 24 hrs.* | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs Weather at il - Light in weicht tions, maturity girdles too . . . For all time” from the decks of the|Anchorage , 49 49 17 Rain WASHINGTON—A House-Senate: Lt. (jgo wrling Oswald, son of you who need more support in fine ‘Nox‘th Sea last Sunday as she .Ax.\iBan'm\ 33 39 Trace Clear conference committee lhias agreed Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1d of this 5.40 7.95 parments . { entering Wrangell Narrows on the | Bethel 45 16 Trace Clear on a bill to give enlisted men ter- city, arrived on the North Sea to = b. to 7.95 { Inside Passage voyage. “The sky |Cordova 02 Rain 1 leave pay. The me re pro- spend simmer in Juneau. He GIRDLES -~ -: =< 920 resembled a huge ball of fire,” said | Dawson 01 Cloudy for the use of bonds to pay is on terminal leave from the U. S. g b PRIEIE & | Responte. In addition, he remarked Edmonton 17 Pt. Cloudy most of the fund. Both Senate N BRASSIERES - - 215 that he would have certainly gone | Fairbanks 01 Cloudy and House are expected to approve! Upon graduating from Juneau ” o, aF N ] ", fter the gold if he'd have known Haines the legislation sometime today. High, Lt. Oswald attended a Mer- R bl & 3 3 FOUNDATIONS 7.20 to 11.70 | how to arrange to get up there.” | Juncau a0 n : Marine acade He had Responte is wellknown in his po- | suneau Airport .58 Rain ON the Hdhse service in the M ant Ma- ys Up sition as Second Steward by many Ketchikan 67 Rain 4 f“ mmittee has ¢ before entering the Navy two Girdles, bras- by CIRCE | Alaskans who have traveled on the | Kotzebue 0 Cloudy a deficiency bill carrying years s At the time of his re- controlling, Y Sl North Sea. | McGrath . (:}wm\- o ;r:lx}u' Alaska Communi- Jea vas aboard the U.S.S. Tre- ‘Girdles and Panty Girdles of Nute" S R ST {Nome 54 Cloudy S . g0 and saw active duty In rics and two-way stretch . . . Lovely, girdles’ and 'Banties in W T 62 Rain L ooy | SOUEh Pacific. ‘The ‘Trego 6.30 to 6.7 prewar nute, they won't roll over, . ° P:(“u.sh\u, = 0 \otidg ”‘t“ f\;“‘”m “‘I‘J{‘ : 7:\{4 ‘]”m ‘J”)“‘ g & A bl wen't wrinkle, specially processed fab- |* WEATHER REPORT p‘“”:md rge ’;1; 49 \ and Fog deputy = party n t "‘4‘ p.l:”»\- t \\‘v“y )m i “|.. i to 2.25 ries in cleverly fashioned Circe gar- . (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) . P"f“‘ 5 G"““_' & e e . £ RS »n(.r :‘l.djl.v“",‘ il ”,f“‘ at whic IH“" . = ments ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period o | EYince Rupert P i vain & A P e ik i e MOR y Yo attend ; St Teanietsco 0 Cloudy fall of Berlin, was seen in Mu- school. During the summer he will . Ending 6:30 o'Clock TRis Morning - 0 1 veek GIRDLES - - - $8to$9 Seattle 74 0 « nich only a week ago and that a be fishing on his father’s boat, the o ‘. e o .. . Sitka 55 2% Cl house to house search for him is Tundra {® In Juneau—Maximum, 54; e ‘L S . et i S | & minimum, 4. o2 " . 2 2atn and- oz Sk I i T I akuts 122 Rain and Fog 2! i CTR e R i o b O 2 S ¢! WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A trough of low pressure extends ‘from &= = ! S AT L AR northwestern Canada across the nerthern portion of Alaska this morn- &= = £ “F:‘;‘“:’-:““:“’l'fl'.f‘;‘)"r 2 |ing. The low pressure center reported in the Guif of Alaska yeste = == U morning has moved into Prince Wiiliam Sound s nother low = = . g E '2512 i 0 : 'cmud.:\ with - occasional e |\ opieris moving nertheastward from a position about 200 miles south = = light rain and not mueh @ ¢yogigk Island. A ridge of high pressure extends from a high pressure = = 4 QUALITY SINCE /887 | temperature change tonight . .... off the coast of northern California northward acoss British = = M = |$ and Wednesday. ® Columbia. The temperatures were velow normal yesterday ov uth- = = B — o g ——— — ® 0060000 08 00 0 0 stAlaska. Thunderstorms were reported over southern Alber Rain = = — ————~ has failen during the past 24 hours along the coast from northw n &= &= T A W R shington to Southeast Alaska and at many stations over 1 = = and western Canada and at scattered stations cver the interior and west- = = ern portions of Alaska. = = MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN = = Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. today = Vi 3 = vt e twaves = ALASKA ANNOUNCEMENT S = Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sca Condition) = e = Cape Decision Rain 50 S 8 1 foot = e 2 £ _ Techni = Cape Bpencer Rain 49 ENE 16 1 foot Z Fail E. Shower, chief consultant will hold a clinic at BARANOF = Eldred Rock Drizzle 53 Calm ot £ HOTEL AUGUST 15-16-17 from 9 A. M to 5 P. M. Evenings by = Guard Island Cloudy 56 SE 8 1 foot == appoinma t. RAVOX “all in onc = ’. F. Lincoln Rock Rain 54 WSW 8 1 foot = cver 4" years. = TheFinest Names... Ran s wmew 0 ine B = MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- = = o N NING: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—variable winds under 15 miles per = E 3 ? ENG' ' hour becoming southerly 15 to 2 miles per hour tonight. Protected == ] LA N '. 4 i waters of Southeast Alaska south of Lynn Canal and outside waters = = Dixon Entrance to Yakutatsoutherly to southeasterly winds 15 to 20 = = miles per hour. Cloudy with r: = = Low pressure center—29. inches—Prince William Sound. Low pr = [ L N T E n = sure center—29.10 inches—55 rh'q rees north, 151 degrees west, moving = = slowly eastnortheastward. e It has been our aim to bring to the people i of Juneau the finest articles available, and we 22 pASSENGERS ARE belicve that our larae collection of the unsur- o 3 st EN e e FLOWNHEREBYPAA | S¢on Oil B Exnlosi pusable ENGLISH CHINA s outstanding. op @1 Urner SXpeosSions We have all of the familiar famous lines Pan American Airways \mtmd'\} listed below now on display. Lovers of flew the following to and from Ju- 1 WITH good china are %cordially invited to i e i ;i e 0 Mgt | From Seattle: Charles Copeland,| = l H rl F -l i d our collection. We also now have in stock | Floyd Wacha, Marie Mong, Robert| ireye ofoeleciric ¥ lame-F ailure da eguar BURSLEM ENGLISH POTTERY and ‘iFatzinger, Erick Pierson, zimam; ‘ 3 : A & Parker, DeMalde Johnson, Mildred | i % 4 & 3 v u_'a” pins of china imported from Cobridge, | Hashburger, Jo Ann Cochran, Ber-| THE EVER PRESENT DANGER OF EXPLOSION in the operation of oil England . . . Inice Cochran, Jack Rhode, Hazel burning equipment, constitutes a serious hazard. Combustion failure in { Johnsen, David Johnsen, Ed White, | hoilers and furnaces causes explosions that result in damage amounting ! e Moo D to millions of dollars every year. a rewster H " From Ketchikan: Otto Hurdlik. THRQ AQ 3 E NEEDLESS. FIREYE Fl: TFail Safe- Fr Walthanke . BRindy Jakds| THESE DISASTERS ARE NEEDLESS. SYE Flame Failure Safe Ma “,T“,,P,“,‘ il i guard alone offers complete protection against such hazards. FIREYE is | chm Whitehorse: Mary Shirley,| actuated not by the effect of flame fva!luro BUT BY THE FLAME I?SELI" | S A v E o 1 l y rQn { Col. Alfred Shirley NO 4 I“IMP VI%‘ LOST — ACTION 1S POSITIVE, INSTANTANEOU To Seattle: Franklin Bennett, ELECTRONIC. ~‘ James Irwin, James Tenneson,! S, Mot Toengesd We are exclusive distributors for FIREYE for Southeastern Alaska . . . | Judy G“;':",‘," _c"é"“‘ ;V[“‘“’l‘:“ Sk} FIREYE is now available for larger m«ta.latm:xs m"hmvl\, apartments, 2] e s T e stores, etc. ELIMINATE FIRE HAZARDS BY INSTALLING FIREYE ® Royal Winton A gl ek pes Donald Gunn. | Royal Stafford Garland Johnson, Everett Wall- ® . Shelley ston, Art Clark, Joe Rossetti, Clar- | ® Colclough lence Fix, Harry Grommons, Jake A o2 v ® Empire Ware Wiebe, Amandus Larson, Charl ” i g ® Foley Fehr, Eric Carlson, Emil Anderson, | & ® Cauldon Victor Johnson, H. Tibbles, Bert e ® Hammersley ‘Wake, Gertrude Griffith, Dorothy < ® Aynsley Makan, Loretta Bishop, Mar]m'i(-z an ‘ Y. “GIFTS OF DISTINCTION" . pea Holligan. ! : p idi | Fairbanks: James Dodson, Ro- Hacei Machine Shop Building Phone 317 ). 10 ] » | P T STORE HOURS — 9 A. M. 10 5:30 P. M. Bt /aean. Raldb Whson, | PHONE 476 Location 214 Second Street Agnes Patrick arrived here from Seattle. She is staying at the| Gastineau Hotel,