The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1946, Page 2

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA = THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 194 PAGETWO = operations e Seward Tube RUSS EMIGRES | b s D | s 0 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL | 3 Your Head Start for Fall . . .. Howard publi- N The Temitorial Heaith Depart- UTCAMS o v « how veterans are supposed to titling you to buy the tship . Hygie ference in getting hold want. ” Approval often ccmes righ It's in answ2r to a letter after you o ywood, theg ' Miss Jacque Lee, a singe§ BREWSTER FELTS gé Ready and waiting fc 1 G J A perfect new collection of C Brewster Fclts . . . High CRI Crowns, Bonnets, Berets and \'7 Casuals . . . In all the new [all shades and blocks . . . You've {“ loved them in the st and | rming BULLETINS BELLINGHOM, Wash With one Seatle purse seine boat deliv- ering 18,000 fish, the Puget Sound fishing fleet continued to reap heayy catches of sockeye salmon off San ' Juan Island ahd ‘in Rosario Strait today ASTORIA, Ore.—Astoria canner- ies received 6026988 pounds of Chinook salmon during the season from April 30 to August 26, Rich- ard Bettendorf, U. S. Fish and Wild- lige agent, said today Fishermen were paid $1,165353.34 for eight species of Columbia River fish dur- ing the period. At the close of the season, fishermen said it was the most unsuccessful in history LOS ANGELEG — Ten tons of fresh fruits and vegetables will be flown weekly from Los Angeles to Anchorage, Alaska, American Air- lines announced today. TACOMA — A cecp sea trawler described as the iargest and most powerful of its type in North Pac- ific waters will be launched in Ta- coma tomorrow night. The 140-foot steel vessel will drag and fish for king crab and sole, with catches to be filleted and packaged aboard the boat CHICAGO William Heirens, 17, confessed triple killer. told his parents in a letter made public today that while held on suspicion of murder he made many plans and two actual attempts to commit sui- cide. ELKTON, Kentucky — Former Supreme Court Justice James Clark McReynolds will be buried today in his boyhood home town, Elkton, Kentucky. Funeral services will be held during the afternoon at the Elkton Christian Church, which Mc- Reynolds attended. WASHINGTON — A plan is under consideration in Washing- ton to ask Congress to appropriate money for relief programs in Italy, Austria and perhaps Greece. Top administration officials think that these three countries will need out- side help when UNRRA folds up in Burope on December 31 DENVER A quarter of a block in downtown Denver was gutted by a four-alarm fire today It took three hours to bring the blaze un- der control. Only the walls of the building where it started were left standing by the time the firemen had completed their task. No one was believed to have been in the five-story building BUFFALO The National La- bor Relations Board plans to take legal steps to enforce a decision it passed against Clark Brothefs, In- corporated, of Olean, New York The | NLRB had decided that the com- pany violated the Wagner Act by compelling its workers to listen to what was described as an anti- union speech. 1 1916, they're even more 6.0010 11.00 ’ Yaw's Efforts ibr 1-B Rehabilitation Prog[an) Praised Leslie Yaw, president of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College in Sitka, is giving outstanding aid to the Aiaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion’s Rehabilitation program for Alasl tuberculosis patients, it was stated here today by Mrs. Bess Winn, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Tuberculosi Association With the aid of his associates, Yaw is sending packages of dry yellow cedar to patients interested in carv- ing totems and other articles, w The Alaske Tuberculosis Associa- tion has tried, with a minimum of trained guidance, to carry out a program of occupational theraj study ang recreation among the pa- tients. Foremost among the acti- vities is the promotion of Native handicraft, and in accordance with this work, it had previously distri- buted carving tools to persons in- terested. However yellow cedar suit- able for carving could not be pur- chased. So Sitkas Piesbyterian Mission School, through the kind- ‘ness of Yaw, looked for choice pieces of cedar, cured it properly and now are sending assortments in reply to requests from the pa- tients. Miss Josephine Lynn of the Bar- anof Gift Shop in Juneau has also assisted the program. She has pro- vided mocassins cut tq pattern for the women patients at the Skag- way Sanatorium. Another feature is the beadwork®n Native designs that is done on belts, pocketbooks and watch fobs. In addition to Native handicraft the Association has supplied many other materials for work, these in- cluding yarns and embroideries. The Association has provided school books, art studies, special books for study such as carpentry, navigation and dressmaking. It has given ma- gazine subscriptions and libraries of books to both Sanatoria. For re- creational facilities, the Association has presented a radio and loud speaker system, together with re- cords to the Skagway Sanatorium, also a movie projector, screen and film rentals. Similar donations will be made the newly opened Seward natorium. The Association has been hamp- ered in carrying out its program by the ck of trained teachers. Two ot the eight wards have tehch- ers and these instruct both in oc- cupational the and in school work. Hopes are entertained that a teacher will soon be employed for the Skagway Sanatorium. Under trained guidance, it is hoped that patients may be adequately pre- | pared for suitable vocations to be undertaken following hospital care. e Plane propellers are so delicately balanced that a cigarette paper laid on one blade will cause a 1,000-pound propeller to revolve on a testing axle. WHITE BIRCH . (/]/(. BEA%SIZQQ 80 QUALITY SINCE /887 Fla.—Police Desk Ser- | builder Triplette and Dalziel, esti- when a|mated cost $500. if you're weman reported an automobile had ————— Iy D. D. Catver here. BPWC SPEAKERS > certifi investi: . i A ¢ form to fill ot car had| Mrs. Max Lewis and Mrs. F. B, must descrite exactly jumped a retaining wall and crash- ed into a World War I submarine | Miami River. BELLE A. DILG, Manager ||||||||5||"||!||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||l||||||||||||||||||||l||||l|||IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII|I|lllll""|||||||||||I||II||||IIIIIHIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIlI!lIIIlIIlIIIIIfi‘;’- —_——————————% O A ExpairialesiwgfefoSpear- i B head Panned Invas- ion of Siberia surplus property 1, for-ve s get a ce which gives them priority MOSCOW, Aug. 29.—Two Japan- cse generals told a Soviet Military May the I perty Act Court today that Japan's hopes for . _ this prior But success in a plan to invade Siberia |, the priority if we during the recent war were based arge measure upon espion done by Russian emigre: trained as spies at Harbin The officers—Lt. Gen. Koji To- minga, former Deputy Minister of and Lt. Gen. Yanagita, form- Chief of the Japanese Militar; ! in Harbin—appeared as witnesses at the trial of eight Rus- sian expatriates accused of espion- age and plotting against the Soviet government » Both Generals declared the emi- gres planned to spearhead the pro- { posed invasion of Siteria with a can get certified only once campaign of sabotage and terropis- !der this plan. For instance, Tad tic activities. They planned to fight Dulaney (ex-Cpl, Air Corps) sta later in the uniformed ranks, the °d out in a MME Wk wy, § e datisse i, nanufacturer a couple of months ne=d the surplus in our busir € prove this te r in your tions say you must you need it for “the estab t or maintenance of small busir professional iltural enterprisz way to use you to show that the ntial to your em- The only © cond priority i roperty “ess loyment.” .~ > - BUILDING PERMITS City Engineer, J. L. McNamara issued the following building per mits during the week: marquee re- building on Thomas Hardwart store. contractor and builder, Wal- ter Stutte, estimated cost $2,000 ;.. jeather. So he hopped down marquee on front of Elks building ,, i WAA certification office contractor and builder, Triplettc ;, gy out a certification form and Dalziel, estimated cost $1,600: That's as far as he got, since he remcdeling chimney at 926 W wac told his certification for Ninth St., owner Tony Pugel, con led a quantity of leath d that the War Asse! tion had some of the ited. He got himself sht the leather and weeks later, he needed purchase of leather couldn’t be tractoy and builder, Charles Boy- peated Ae: certitioation of er, estimated cast $850; shingl ‘ t holds true even if you siding of residence at 941 9th St, to buy different property tke sec Lars Sovenson, owner, contractor ond time. You can exercise and builder, estimated cost $200: preference as a veteran just remodel addition to house at 346.—for the gcods not on the special, Willoughby avenue, L. H. Bayers, cet-asicz list owner, contractor and builder, es- The process of timated cost $500; single car gar- uncder the second age, Jack Kristan, D St., Walter just atout t ame as i Stutte centractor and builder, esti- special list item. A trig mated cost $800; new partition and certification office comes first changing plumbing and heating in of the larger vetc anizations Shattuck Building, contractor and can direct you to the nearsst one. Taks 5py of your disct ificer, prcof of paration ing certifjed y plan tion officer Shepard, English war-brides, will want to buy, and be the guest speakers at the BPWC nced it for one of { luncheon tomorrow noon in the y Arm, your Gold Room of the Baranof. your employment. 00 S 0 2 THANR YOU! We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all who FRED FULGENCIO, Chef d only to Federal agencies. worked E—méke_possible the opening of Juneau's newest vestaurant - 1o those who wished us success in yesterdm opening announsement - to the many friends who sent flov- ers for our opening day - especially to Alice Felton Thorne for her paintings - THANKS - TO ALL OF YOU . . . . EQ . ) s Q ve completed t} A : plication o visit tow of dio co vester- R A ng coast 158 ' Lee told she couldy 5 V 2gional 2 2 ; Per any wish she wanted withBig an’s branch, th il th She said she wanted he upposed to tch s ribec n th sky a ile quest for purchase—your apy g ibed ir m 0 by n—as closely as the weath St bl Cinee e b8 watchss his thermometer 1 & you infcrmation on the matorial or geods you want to purcha It should tell you the availability, the cond location and other things do with the sur o PURE VARILLA rtified as eligible bu Shyslols Hygiene staff; it's supposad to” .’ because there's alw C rine is the complete line of hance that some scattered R. O public hith 1 Miss Su- Just one of the not so much on the tall as the san Eull is lab v BEChNIBIAL rezt ns say they Brivac T RELIANCE my own ca was health department left on t} 1 for a sel and ) far perty that I 1 ind Vi )} , waiting for nctification of @ C SN g Ay Miss Louisiana Doctor prescribed Bordens for Sonny! MARGUERITE M'CLELLAND, 23- year-old graduate of Louisiang State university, will Louisiana in the nation-wide Miss America beauty pageant at At- N. J. (International) When my sen Welter was born, my doctor suggested I feed him on Bord: D Evaporated Milk. He said it would help him grow strong tee use it has 400 units of min D in every pint. All he needs every day! Now my baby ving him Borden’s every day and 1's Vitamir 1 and bor b he certainly thrives on it! P. S. to mothers: Borden's Evaporated Milk is accepted by the American Medica Council on Foods and Nutrition. And say! What Borden's does for puddings! 1 Associa The first time I tried Borden’s for cooking was in a pudding... and the difference it made was really wonderful. It turned out so smooth ...and tasted so rich. Now I use Borden’s often in my cooking and baking, and we think it’s grand in coffee, too! AR MAKE THIS NEW AND DELICIOUS PUYDDING — WITHOUT SUGAR ! \ e ®P e s s o s e ss s s e, Orange Meringue Pudding 2 cups bread cubes 1 cup Borden's 1 cup orange marmalade Evaporated Milk 2 eggs, separated 1 cup hot water Place bread cubes in greased baking dish. Mix 1 cup of the orange marmalade, egg yolks, Borden’s Evaporated Milk, and hot water. Pour over bread. Set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 45 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add remaining 3 €dp of orange marmalade and beat until thick. Spread over warm pudding. Bake in moderate oven (325° F.) 20 minutes or until brown. Serves 6. \ M1 560 TAMIN D INCREASS e® * v s e cesss s, ®seevevesssessves e ©The Borden Compasy No finer milk in any can} NOW ...400 UNITS OF VITAMIN D PER PINT NELL KNEELAND 1d said he would do k% A »