The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1946, Page 8

Y | PAGE EIGHT 3 ~ "~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1946 TAGEIS AR SHOLIE, | PAHES AT, | DROPS DEAD WSBMUST - omansts Tl okivp DAVSGUESTSAT = GOBTOAERVIK “souryonmonpAy =~~~ = """ REVERSE IN FROM WEST ~ Again Postponed ROTARY MEETING 35" it oty X in| . Pan ,\,m“_m Airways flew the ‘Iuw[ known oldtimers in this sec- buck private in October 1941 and| Ppacific Nmthen\ Alrlines flew the| HONOLULU, Sept. 10.—Anothet ry's following passengers on its regularly | tion of Alaska, dropped dead this |attained the rank of Master Se_r- following passengers to Juneau 24-hour postponement in the pro- € fish- s juled runs yesterday ‘ afternoon in the Federal Jail where igeant before being discharggd in|from Anchorage yesterday on its jected nonstop flight of a B-29 from More 30 teachers repre- ... nell Juneau to Seattle: Katherine, he had gone with a jury from the R u l I 1945. He attended the University scheduled run: Honolulu to Cairo over the top of senting all stineau channel Ter- taled Nordaie, Mary Nordale, Lydia Peter-{U. S. Commissioner's to interview of Alaska for two years, and has Robert Cottingham, Col. S. O. Rob- | the world was announced today by & ritorial and Federal schools were was sen, Warren Grant, Goldie Be fmr» principal in the e involved. been in Alaska l_-mmnuuu-*ly since | inson, Orval Spinning, Laurence | Col. N. S. Irvine after scanning honor guests at today lar ¢so 7 Xida | Switzer, a college graduate, came % 11937 cxcem Im' his Arm\' service. | Spinning, Lois Spinning, Kirk Stone, weather reports. z luncheon meeting of the aU a1 colr hed intathe foun-| . to Gustavus: Douglas|north in the gold rush days and (Continued from {“’/F One) e Cora Harp, Tage Swanson. The hig plane is mechanically Rotary Club | tai {naugurati - a8 -Fo- e |went to the Klondike. Later he ~ 3 Leslie Mahle, Harry D. Ellinger, rcady for the 10,000-mile flight but Also seated gt the head Memorial Library Fund wish-| Scs » Juncau: William Hick-|came to Juneau and established a inghouses today have scarcely “""‘pEppER MAR"N Toivo Aho, Henry Benson, Don Mul- | unfavorable weather closed in be= | | were Sub-Lt. P. May of the C 1 will 1 4 only toward man, Lilly Hickman, Freda Eatman,|milk ranch about eight miles out thing to slaughter and pass on lis, Otto Olson. vond Fairbanks, Alaska, last week. | dian cruiser Cresce nd Ct . the 1i The coins were | Vire Dake, Edward J. Livermore,|the Glacier Highway which he re- consumer: | GIVEN RELEASE o 3 | Trvine is awaiting a tail wind to I. R. MacLean and Lt. Duncar feq Sut thie afternoon by Ro- Mrs, Verne Sandison, Kathryn!cently sold. “Charlie” as all knew No Interference | 7 [Eorle Brown, Harold Johansen,| pey, such his heavily ladén’ plane Lean of the Ug K thr Win aeriptal d carried, damp Sandisor |nim, perhaps helped more people 1In Seattle the Sailors Union of! Willlam Angell, M. Capshaw, M.|, .. the Arctic. Navy office ep ted tr bik pank | Rached Turk, George Squire, !than dozens of others in this sec- the Pacific leaders are warning| pADRE MANAGER Clancy i NI R S . ships now v The Ugan- however, members ! Lilly Squire, Melvin = Hart, Lm\‘(hlll He took young men out to his that their organization will not| On the rmum_u-m to Anchorage bt ’ da officers 1 natives of N R guessing | Hart, Eldon r, Donald Gr ranch and got them on their feet|permit interference of outside or-i T and way ports, PNA carried thesa| OLDROYD TO FETERSBURG Scotla are cusins of M 1. Tickets were 50 cents James Grover, Marisha Hart 1d there are perhaps scores in Ju- |ganizations not on strike. A re-| SAN DIEGO, Calif, Sept. 10.—Re- passengers: s i local resident, and Rotarian it Rotarians and guest Ket {6 Juneau: Henry|nean whom he supplied with milk, mark to that effect was made by lease of John (Pepper) Martin, at| Juneau to .Anchorage — John| Dr. Loren T. Oldroyd, of the Un=s In addressing the Rotarians pre- gileq in a total of $40 worth of Dake {when he was in the dairy, knowing Agent Ed Coester of the 51,»,k,,1g‘h1~ own request, as manager of the Greer, A.J. SL]]H?U‘P. R. Robsel, Neil | versity of Alaska, an arrival here ceding introduction of the te - ney was immed-' Fairbanks to Jun E. Steven-|the recipients would be unable to seamen regarding reports that the Pacific Coast League's San Diego Miller, Mrs. William Hickinan, Wil- | irom Fairbanks this week, flew to- A. B. Phillips, Superint §20 f he Library sen, M. Stevensen pay him but it was for the child- | CIO committee for maritime unity Padres, was nnnol‘mr(xd today by linm Hickman, Rachel J. Turk, Mrs. | day to Pnrersblxx'g and the _Pxperl- w1 Schools, gave a £ ti S5 Jesser - > |ren. He was perhaps one of the might decide to send members U,‘Pudro President William Starr F. Eatm n, Mrs. V. Drake, Verna mental fur farm there which re- of Jdmprovements - t \kervick’s guess was EXTENDED VACATION { biggest hearted men in Alaska. the waterfront picket lines. Coester) Starr said the release was ef- Sandiscn, Edward Livermore cently was taken over by the Dé- udir repais tc I. MacLean | et says the AFL sailors are prepared'fective today, and that Jim Briil- Juneau to Yakutat—Bert. Hanson, | partment of Auncumu_-c from ihe z sydtem he Canadian Cruiser, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laveni % to use force to prevent CIO picket- |hart, veteran Padre pitcher and D. T. Murphy, H. C. Damon | Fish and Wildlife Service. He will A : b Sl | quperintendent of Matls and YAK!MA I‘EA(HER ing. And to that a CIO union of-|coach, will be acting manager of Juneau to Cordova — Mis. Loi i Southeast Alaska | RRjoL T oher sl ey “"““‘ Posty f pectively, ar ficial commented that if the CIO,the club during the rest of the 1946 Hart, Melvin Hart, Mrs. Lilly Squire, | communities in connection with ex= | R Y e e Buessed oy, (Ot UM 0w on their first vacation trip sends out pickets, and Coeste: in- i Geerge Squire. tension work of the unversity. i bl Dy it tes in some years. They left AMONG3SOUGHT ‘l nds. to do something about it.| 5 e g A | 2 ‘ w 1 PAA and expect will have 5000 people to' | peol W C and South Dakota, but other 5 y g " B v b ed between the win- | ey the World Series which they |y, 3 it | F 2 i St bl Walfts, the man reported missing in DE 0 Y b : tions are tog had umbia or the Yukon Territory, with e { 2 : ARC MEETING PR his wife and her brother, is ai Royal Canacian Navymen, offi-| % - - o “ Members of the n ting com- FRUCATORS® TRAVEL junior high school teacher at Ya-icers and crew of the Cruiser Ugan- : ¥ /. IR E L g cf the American Red Cross — {kima !da and Destroyer Crescent, paraded P 7:30 pr. Jamss C. R Territorial | First described as a Seattle man,;500 strong this afternoon through e it oo e e e s o e . 3 J 00N CIRE°S Dldlest Super Market Hall, ’K, Dorathy Holverson, Education Sup- | certamned, but a Seattle newspaper hcnor of the first anniversary of ) of the committee, an-ieryisor for the Territorial School [ (The Times) learned from Clarence the commissicning of the HMRGN . . . ca todas [ System, left here Sunday for the | Zimmerman, principal at the Ya-|Crescent. ! Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily : All members are urged to attend.' Westward, commencing their annual | kima high schocl, that Watts held| Joining in the parade were 28, - s inspection of schools. ia contract to teach this year !members of the Juneau City Band, MULBERRY MULBE IN PORT | Dr. Ryan will cover the Bristol ' the Washington Junior high school augmented by members of the Ju- Navy Net Tender Mulberry has Bay and Kuskokwim River areas'in Yukima but had not arrived. He neau high school band. E UB morning been in Juneau at the my Sub- while Dr. Holverson will travel was supposed to have reported for The line of march for the parade! Princes: iled to sail port the past few days. She towed Seward Peninsula. They will work chool a week ago «was up South Franklin to Front,| ¢ ~ Vanec m. Wednesday c ged barge here from Sitka back toward Fairbanks and expect, onfirms reports fromialong Front to Main street, up S I QCK LAS I s ot hole in her to meet there, after which they will | Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, that{Main to Fourth, along Fourth to Ala Mulberry will leave inspect Rail Belt schools south to!a man by the name of Watts and (Harrls, up Harris to Fifth, along Aleutian, from heduled when repairs to the Anchorage before returning here, in | twc other people had entere the |Fifth to Main, down to Fourth and uthbound late tomorrc i I mplete abcut cne month wild country on a prospecting trip, |along Fourth to Franklin, then - - d had been unreported since down Franklin to the ship. rly July. At that time he was!| Destroyer Crescent was built (md‘ & . & : seen by Indians in the vicinity of |commissioned in Glascow, Scotland. Watson La British Columbia. iHer first cruise, with an all Can-| attle to for yepairs to a 16 sailt indefinitel, 1ed. = ts tock graduate work at the ‘adian crew, was made through the Washington and Channel Islands. She is based at : g ma high school last!Esquimault, near Victoria, B. C.| r. His wife was secretary to a {having been transferred there from! ade scheol principal. Watts was|the Atlantic via the Panama Can- emplcyed in Alaska as a geologist (&1, For six montbs, Crescent served ' frem 1938 until 1942, He worked in |85 @ cadet training ship. Most re- | the Boeing plant at Wichita, Kari- |C€ntly, before her present cruise. as during the war. lescort for the Cruiser Uganda, | n e A scarch for the missing three|Crescent carried Governor General of Canada, Lord Alexander, on a C T b»\““’imm of British Golumbla coastal Only a Few Boxes Left anadian Mounted Police. Iports. - - pe Royal -es | . GISSBERG NAMED 13 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables § | | l.\xt evening at v\ Ann's H« spital. ; I e & l:i:;;:( . ;‘.‘;;::‘;‘.’:‘L]:iz,:;:" DIRECTOR OF USES| 3 We still have a fair supply of Tomatoes, U. S. No. 1 “Alaskhea’s Finesp” FREE BE E)EVE RY STORE HOURS i R ~-3:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. near the hospital, and a motion : 3 DELIVERY SCHEDULE: was made to write a letter to Lhel Gustav H. Gissberg has been | Potaioesl Onwnsl Leituce, Cabbage, Celery, BunCh DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M, 4 P. M. oty Cgunoll asuigor aslgthiaancd by, Alely DIl of ; wombatn (¢ poven._— . 5, mmormen, senier, | 9 Carrofs, Cucumbers, Rutabagas, Corn-on-Cob CIGARETTE BUDS John A. Carvel as manager of the BERLIN—With the black market | JunEfl\l local office of the USES price of American_cigarettes su}l\ Mr. Gissberg has been with the | F R U l E P ——— F R U l I | about $15 a pack of 20 and their Employment Service since March | rations negligible, some Germans ‘of this year as Interviewer. During have taken to buying and smoking !July and most of August he man- HoneYdew MEIOHS, Gl’apeS, PeaCheS, Plums, Apples, dried rose petals and peppermint 'aged the Anchorage Employment | Service office while lh?__ljig:\larg Grapefruil, Oranges, Lemons. Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries Peas Pitted Black Cherries ~ Peas and Carrots Raspberries Cauliflower Apricots Broccoli Peaches Spinach Cottage Cheese Lima Beans Brussell Sprouts French Beans Squash Asparagus Ice Cream Golden Sweet Corn DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT NOON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS CALL 202 for Quality M EATS Round Steak 15¢ Ib. Sociable. . . flavorful ... refreshing. Fine wine is all of st T these. And with the superb products of world-envied California vineyards . . . enjoyment leaves nothing to be desired. Backed by the wine-making experience of almost two centuries, | CRESTA BLANCA offers a delicacy COFFEE still 40 Pound While They Last and mellowness appreciated by experts. CRESTA Lol GEORGE BROTHERS o ComMPANY, I Juneaw’s Oldest Supjer Market FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER STEAK - - - - 4Dclb YOUNG and TENDER BABY BEEF LIVER - - - - - 58clb. WINE COMPANY, INC. 7 Livermore and Los Angeles, Calif.