The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1946, Page 8

WOCDLEY TELLS OF OPERATION PLANS PROPOSED FORPNA " Better Fa(ilifies, Also Re- duction in Fares Between High and f the University o ’ he was associated with Spalding B ;nnun, ds in Seattle for BY 'I'wo FELONS 12 years and in Spokane for six NEARLY FATAL athletics for the University of | .\I< ntana at Missoula. The following T 2 170 2 SWE D ES year he returned to Seattle to direct . Seattle Park Department. In 1940 didmem_ro Be Sen_ he was named manager of the city’'s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA night watchman in Struer, West [ ind, said he saw a speeding | >, approaching from the north- [; plndc with a blinding flash.) vedish military authorities said | esterday that they had received no ingible proof that the frequent elestial phenomena observed over he country periments with aerial missiles, retort, Aftonbladet said “it y are meteors or not, and if they resulted from foreign‘ to be possible to state whether | 'OPA Decontrol lenged Linder’s statement WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1946 ‘retarv of the Treasury now a mem- | Divisional Secretary for the Salva= ber of the Decontrol Board, chal-!tion Army in Alaska. The Lorenzens that 'nre replacing Capt. and Mrs. John | “thousands of letters are going out | Hoogstad who are on a leave of the board are already made.” Bell asked Linder if he coul | supply copies of such letters, | Linder said he did not have any with him today but could get sev- eral. yBoard Resents Stooge Labels He said the letters were from | Washington services featuring inside | {government and business informa- | tion. {from Washington that decision of | absence. > -Carol Karnes Is Gi\@ Surprisg Juneau and Elsewhere ks o oenionl fenced Friday f the O fice of Community A. G. Woodley, President of ces. Federal Security Taking advantage of streamlined i E 1 BOY S(OUTS, TROOP | ic N Airlines, arrived in d directed community or- Procedure under new Federal Court (lzes_ Lack 0' xplana 613 ]-0 HAVE FEED‘ ome of the|ganization. in Washington, Oregon, TUles to cut short their time in tion Of Ro(ke's y | enroute 0 nporthern Idaho and Alaska. At the Jail bere before beginning service of | ¥ complete plans for | request of the War Department he Sentences, two offenders pleaded | ? A big feed is to be gs=ven tonight 16 of operation for his|toured Alaska and western Canada SUilty to felony charges in the D‘*'l STOCKHOLM, Aug. 14 Tt 6:50. o'clock, . 20 St maliean ween Jun in 1943 setting up clubs for service- trict Court here this morning | newspaper Aftonbladet said ye eglon’ Duggup €0 the Inagebie o men in addition to evaluating re- Edmond R. Roberts and George! recent decision creational services A. L. Johnson elected to waive in a granting Pac 1 - dictment by grand jury and wers nes a permanent certifi- arraigned before Judge J. W. Ke- to operate between Juneau hoe. They also waived time for F: Anchorage now puts the op- DIFFERENTIAI_S pleading to filed informations and | craticn of this company into Juneau immediately ehtered pleas to guilty a permanent basis,” Mr. Wood- ARE DIS(USSED as charged—Roberts to six counts said “In the past Pacific of forge: Johnson to one count Northern Airlines and Alaska Air- of burglarly. Attorney Albert White HERE BY NFFE es have been operating scheduled was appointed as counsel for John- | ghts between Anchorage and Ju- B o son and M. E. Monagle was named eau on a temporary authorization Bear o e 'to appear for Roberts. Sentencing | o & such authorization was Members of the National Feder- of poth pleaders was set for Fri-| i . 3 i “4% ation of Federal Employees, Ju- goy elocy evoeable at any time. & 7 day morning at 10 o'cloci. able ) 3 neau division, this noon voted ap-| i . In choosing Pacific Northern Air- proval of the Executive Board's United States Attorney Patrick as the carrier to serve Ju- b ¥ Dao J. Gilmorz, Jr, advised that Paul r:commendations relating to Pa eau on a permanent basis, the Differentials for Civil Johnsen, who is accused of being| Board has withdrawn the tempor- ployees outside the continental involved with George Johnson in ary authorization and all opera- “m’“ ot the United States Lurglary of a liquor display count- tions of this temporary nature have * miidine their rogular monthly- ¢ ot the Juneau Liquor Store here, discontinued effective . en AUE- | Junchecn me : bt Gold Room, Now that Pacific Nerthern has pay differential topic been chosen as the carrier to per- lowing a backzround manently operate the route between (. subject given by Juneau and Anchorage, it will be . of ssible to put in larger and bet- } facilities in Juneau and will H, 1y’ materially in developing avi- gisferen this part of the TerTi-| 1994 when ting in th2 Baranof members discussed the in detail fol- summary of Alva Black- the Juncau the local burglarly charge on which he has also been bound over Jchnson, Gilmore said, is to be re- turned to a Federal Penitentiary as a parole violator, to serve the balance of a 15-year term for manslaughter. Also given a brief hearing before the Court here this morning then continued until 10 o’'clock tomor- row morning, was the return of 2 writ of Habeas Corpus issued to Louise Williams of Haines, who complains of being illegally im- prisoned without trial. The peti- tioner was released from the Fed- eral jail here last week after serv- ing out a six months sentence en- tered by Haines Commissioner Ross Hevel. She also served 14 days on a $300 fine and paid the balance be- fore release. Found guilty by Commissioner Hevel, the petitioner was origin- ally szntenced on a charge of dis-! orderly conduct to six months in jail and a fine of $500, but the fine was later amended to $300, the mum provided by law. B — tepic f it was to two or three civil service agencies Since that time undergone many extension ns and gen- cral changes. in inaugurated that further stated most dmportant fea- new sérvice, and one interest to the people will be a drastic reduc- tion of fares between Juneau and aS all points served by Pacific North- | civil service ern. |during the war and six Pacific Np-thern Airlines has thereafter, effective in 1943. Due consistently been a leader in sup- | t04apparent inequalities and cir- plying a better class of service Cumstances such as cost of living will lower rates, Mr. Woodley said that made the differential unfair This has been possible, he point-|to various groups of workers, the ed out, because of the steady War and Navy Departments found growth of air travel between the highly unsatisfactory, Capital City and other points| 1. all pay differentials served by Pacific Northern Airlines.|Were wiped out for civil service dechaneal b {employecs not actually hired in the ates. l'!vw(](nh of Alaska and persons who came to the Territo n\l were |m)nmru in Civil Ser- work their arrival were eligible the pay differen- Woodley ably the of the most ture of the of Juneau, An a extended it for all Alaska months order measure employees in executive tempora v Last July "LEFTY" HOAGLARD COMING TO ALASKA :: ON HOUSING WORK e o - T. O. (Lefty) hu’\“hn)d has urmt"l ;)“,H“ of Bu et. All NFFE groups the Region VII staff of the Na- oytside the continental U. S. are tional Housing Agency as a locality | now asked to s>nd in recommenda- | housing expediter and will be as-!tions for practical changes or item- signed temporarily to Alaska, George | ijzeq privileg under Pay Differen- W. Coplen, regional expediter, :m~[ ials. | nounced in Seattle. | A letter from Delegate Bartlett Hoagland will work with Alaska|on the subject was rsad by Miss communities in the formation of |Katherine Nordale [ mayor’s emergen housing com-| The discussion was preczeded by munities to coordinate Federal and|a musical program presented by iucal efforts in solving local housing | yocalist Frances Paul, recently re- preblems. Mr. Coplen and Mr. Hoag- | turned to Juneau from her studi land will go to Alaska late this|a; Eastman Music School, Roches WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 8:30 ¢'Clock This Morning °o o o In Juneau — Maximum, minimum, 52. At Airport — Maximum, 55; minimum, 52. not for tials. The the pay latest development returned differential to all Alaskan employees but asked xamination by the 55; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Rain showers tonight and Thursday but with variable cloudiness. Some sunshine and warmer Thursday. . . . . . . ° . . ° ° . ° > . ° . ° ° . . eeceo0oe e month. lter, Now York. Miss Paul sang! — .- “The primary responsibility for |t 1\ e songs accompanied on the| building homes lies with the com-!njano by Mrs. A. F. Husted. The| BUILDING TERMITS munity,” Mr. Coplen said. “The Fed- | nmamm was arranged by Miss Ruth | = eral government is doing everything | Coffin, acting program chairman. [ A buiiding ermit covering work possible to stimulate production of | Guests, besides Miss Paul and |estimated at $4,500 has been issued building materials and to channel | M Husted, today's meeting | by City Engineer J. L. McNamara these materials into homes veterans | were: Helen Ivers, Peggy Brislawn,|to owner Jerry McKinley for mov- can afford. But our efforts will be | George Beck, and William Craw-| ing and remodelling of the Marine fruitless if communities do not get ! ford, Assistant Chief of Division ox\Blnldmg and foundation repairs, at local labor, local business and local |Fiscal Control, ~Forest Service,| James Larsen contractor. A sec- government working together in a | Washington, D. C. l'\nd permit issued during the past common effort to solve problems — e week was taken by Mrs. G. B. and get homes built.” Felt consists of wool, hair, fur Ol'l‘RiCP for repair of fire damage A native of Lewiston, Idaho, Hoag- land has lived in Seattle for about 35 years. He was educated at Bro"d- other fibrous materials matted to-|to her residence on Distin Avenue, zether into a compact fabric with- Is—sumated cost $1,500, contractor out spining or weaving. Triplette and Dalsiel. Now Ready... To Serve the Public THE JUNEAU READY MIX CONCRETE, Inc. Will furnish promptly upon request, at your door, or at your job, in their two-cubic-yard ROLLO-MIXER TRUCKS. CONCRETE According to Your Requirements Made with Mendenhall Glacier Pit Run aggregate . . For that Foundation, Slab, Retaining Wall or Side- walk you have been waiting for. JUST CALL 182 and Place Your Order NOW! . is not expected to be prosecuted on' Paul ! O e T T T rockets, one should be caught.” e g Newspaper Sharply Crifi- Troop 613, Boy Scouts. The boys | are warned that the eats will be on the table at 6:30 o'clock sharp and are warned to be there on time for the first grabbing day that a “ghost bomb,” burstir ver a Swedish lake, had near! n.mwd casualties and criticized mili- authorities for their failure to plain the nature of the missile l,. {which have been reported alme B e | daily by observers for the past two MRS. RYAN RETURNS | months. Mrs. James C. Ryan, wife of The paper said that two persons the Territorial Commissioner of ‘m,m“,_ n the lake, located in cen- Education, and their son Dennis | tral Sweden, were nearly hit by the returned to their home here on bomb, which burst into many parts. the Princess Norah after a summer The paper also reported that a in the States. {rocket had been observed near After joining Dr. Ryan for visits Gocteberg by a group of Boy Scouts, to his relatives in Arkansas and Oklahoma during June, Mrs. Ryan and her son went to Markesan, | Wisconsin where they visited her s until time to return home. They left here rh(' end of Muy who saw the flying missile turn and then return to its original course (From Copenhagen came the first ; report of a “ghost rocket” explosion ‘mu De; nmaxk Bxiand Jensen, a "IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I!IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII|I|IlIIIII||IIIIIIIIII HURRICANE LAMPS IDEAL FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME Candles Inciuded PAIR ERFUME 5.25 1.65 Per Set THREE-PIECE Comb = Brush - Mirror IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIL'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII T Harri Machine Shop Building i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIflIHIIfiIIIIIlIIIIIIIi' i 2.75 Were 5.00 YouSave 2.25 SPECIAL - Thursday ONLY | HI- WATER PITCHERS—6 GLASSES £.8 SETS ONLY AT 2,95 SETS ONLY AT 3,50 DRESSER SETS 2.00 - 2.95 - 4.40 PIN UP LAMPS 3only 4.65 THE Gl “Gifts of Distinction> A surprise luncheon, at the home of Patricia Oakes, honored Miss « Carol Karnes yesterday afternoon. lORE“lE"S RH“R" i Following the lunch, a shower of FROM TRIP SOUTH Alaskan gifts were given to the guest of hanor, who is leaving for Ports land, Oregon, this'week. | Returning to Juneau aboard the members of the powerful new De- | Princess Norah were Adjt. and Mrs. | control Board today protested sharp- | ~Miss Karnes has been very active ’ in school activities while in Juneau, |Henry Lorenzen and family of the ly when a witness spoke of “Wash- galvation Army after spending cev- blcing in G. A. A, high school ski clul iner: ington reports” that the board favors eral weeks visiting in the States. 3;03};5.“4;;:3:5 :n:ou::i?;sa:(fi: reestablishment of price controls, The Lorenzens spent most of their Girl Scout Camp this summer, and Thomas Linder, Georgia Commis- | time visiting in Tacoma and Port- js a member of the Order of Rainbow mer of Agriculture, called atten- (land. Adjt. Lorenzen left Juneau for Girls. tion at decontrol hearings to reports | abcut three weeks ago while his wifz | Those present at the luncheun' that the board is “surrounded by | preceded him in going south by ap- | were: the guest of honor, Cargk former OPA officials” and that “ar- | proximately a month Karnes, Loretta Keithahn, Marylu rangements” have been made as| oOn one occasion Adjt. Lorenzen to what the board will decide. {was able to assunre a position on Fagerson, Arleens Godkin, Jeans Linder, who testitiea against ap- [the faculty cf a Salvation Army S Reports from Capital Say Decision of Body Are “Arranged” WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. — Two | nette Casperson, Lois Hared, Claire= Adele Folta and Sheila MacSpadden | plying price ceilings to cottonseed, | music camp. The camp was held for and Patricia Oakes, the hostesses. said these rumors are that the ten days at Lake Boren, near Seattle, | SRR 8 oa o il board will “carry out the President’s |and he reports that the time spent > . wishes.” | there was enjoyed a great deal. Chuistopher Columbus made {ha first practical use of the magnetic compass. e Empire Want Ads b At the present time, Adjt. Lor- enzen, is assuming command of the Juneau Salvation Army Corps in “ddxt\nu to his 1evular duties as IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||Illllllllllllllllll The veteran Georgia farm leader added that “he did not desire to be a party to such charges.” Daniel W. Bul former Undersec- resuits! 4 5 i RO RO PICTURKES 95c OVAL FRAME . . CONVEX GLASS COVERS PRESERVED . . FLOWERS . . PINE CONES JACKS 1.65 Set of 12 FOR HIGH-BALL GLASSES WASTE BASKETS 1.65 While They Last? Hand Painted Wooden Trays 600 FT QHOP STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. 10 5:30 P. M. O R T Phone 317