The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1946, Page 2

. Alaska Coastal Airways PAGE TWO Miss Louene Maag And Sam Paul, Jr. To Wed, November At a luncheon in the Room of Baranof Hotel Saturday afternoon, the engage ment of Miss Louene Maag to Sam Paul, Jr., was announced ual announcements of yellow nosegays 01 theose atte will te pink The the N Light Presbyterian Church Miss Maag is the daughter of Mr Maag of Twin Falls, Idaho,| 1 cam Juneau about one year one of popular| Anu’s hospital. She is 7 ate of the High Scheol in| Buhl, Idaho Alphonsus Hospital and of in| Boisc, T The p Mr. and Mrs, of the groom is thi Sam Paul weilknown you Juneuu. Since his discha. tre United States Navy er, after serving four ye and or from last Octo- ., he has associated with his father in u grocery ending the announce- ment party were Mesdames S. Paul, A. Bixby, N. McEachran, J. Molloy H. Simmons, J. Allen, W. M. White- E. Hl Raunborg, Wil- Hixsor S. Powe nead liam B. st and the N s L. Saxton, D. Swon- der and L. Turner -—-- Geraldine Riggs Becomes Bride of Joe Whiting Here Miss Geraldine lLaggs, daughter nt H. H. Riggs of Pasadena, Cal- ifornia. becal.c (ue Whiting, son of Mr. an 4! \l uel D. Whiting of Ic ring in Church R last Saturday the Baptist Spurlin, ceremony The bride was given in marr by Alex Holden, and was atten by Miss Barbara Grove as maid of Lionor. Ciitt Tisdale was best man Informally attired, the bride wore a gray dressmaker suit with bl accessbries and a corsage of pink roses. The maid of honor was als dressed in gray and black. Her . flowers were talisman roses Following the wedding service a reception was held in the home of O. F. Benecke The bride has been employed as a bockkeeper in the office of the since com- ing to the Territory this June. The groom has been neau for the past nine yea on the staff of the / Airways as traffic s and a Coastal sentative repr for the past two years. The Whitings home in Juneau. .- —— PNA CARRIES 64, PAST WEEKEND Pacific Nori.c:a Airlines this weekend flew 64 passengers to and from this city on regular Juneau- Anchorage flights Flying to Anchorage tain Claude Ferguson, cer Joe Burns, and Stewardess Ol- lie" Howard were: Samuel Clark, Elsie Clark, Melita Gaston, Dorsey Marsh, Manuel, Louise and Gladys Lovendusky Ruth Rivet, Mary Lundberg, War- dine Lundberg. Neilson Maston. Des- will make thei with Cap- First Offi- sie Coleman, Shirley Cox, Ralp! and Isabel Scovel Captain Maury Keatir Firs Officer Richard Chamberlain, and Stewardess Helen Roth flew the following passengers to Juneau from the Westward City H. Myhill, Mrs. Myrill, C. F. Wyller, Glen Abbott, Katherine Abbott, Bill Wilson, Fred Ander- son Roger and Alvin Sunnerln, John Gorsuch, Ernest O. Peters, James McBride, Matt Matich, Charles Ma- tich, Coner B. Cole, Jose Martinez. Jim Mendoza, Hugh Wade Leaving for Anchorage with Cap- tain Jack Dean, First Officer Dave Schirmer and Stewardess Beverly Murphy were: Chas. Genaux, Mrs C. Genaux, Arthur Allen, Bruce Price, Robert Hooper, Emily Olscn E. R. Haag, Fred Fairly John Clark, Carl Carlson, Ro Swift, J. R. Akey. Katherine Grif- fen, G. Waltman, C. J. Fredericks Bill Knutsan, Marie Abramsen, Bev- erly Abramsen To Yakutat: Martin Jarvis, Lynn Davis, Katherine Thompson To Anchorage: Arlene White June Mulleney, Eleanor Hanson Grace Berg, Lena Bierdeman, Da- vid Loy, Lena Collins, Pauline Pearce, Wallace Sande: To Gustavus: Lorraine Nelson N HEALTH COUNCIL IS " ORGANIZED, PETERSBURG Lester Wingard has been named President and Carroll Claussen sec- retary of the newly organized Health Council at Peter: — e - POTTERS CLUB MEETING The Alaska Potters Club will hold a special meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the organization's clubrooms at the AB Hall Miss W. Whitmore will give a demonstration on glazes. Mrs. Cur- tis Shattuck, president, has urged that all members attend the meet- ing. Individ- and at the plates wedding : on November 18 at son ! men of | a resident of Ju- , i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA |PTP DEPARTMENT OF FREE VOTES OF Juneau Citizen Honored Members of (l\o Peace Time Plan- Juncau Woman's tomorrow night 9:30 at the home ning Department, Club, will meet from 7:30 until Germ; | of Lt. Commander Edward Chester| BERLIN, Sept. 16. - German 3 in the Channel Apartments. ers in the American, British -| The subject for discussion will ke |French zones of cccunation 4 “Our Home Town—Woman's Work ted C n as their g reje | politic at le: ime bei B D. Stewart will spe; lesson will be “C ‘ and Practical Politics. This bz prent tegay whe Mrs. Don C. Foster, Department elcction ret frem all fERE 2one { {Chaitman, and the mittee, urge ©f the Reich became available. I ‘ lall members to be present The the French and British zones® vot- [ {evening session has been set for the ing yesterd Ay the Communists were | " convenience of business wemen. snowed under in much the sam Both members and other intarest- fashicn as in th z0N¢ ed Juneau women are cordially in- electi vited to attend, Mrs. Foster said. I m « muni- — e elections Sunday e Ch P leftist Social once trailing the Brit zone, JAP PRISON (AMP DOCTOR IS FOUND moderate leading penden ['H Charles Geldstzin (standing frent) was recently presented with a GU".]'Y wul HANG party victorious i the plague, held by President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, sian-cceupied provinees of Branc | Charles W. Carter, as a tribute to his sight, courage and strong Baid 1 Meclirbiivg BT 1t futnfeiof Juneat, anf hiSAIERhIL AN deveiopibint | SRANGEAL ‘Bety, 16-Odph i BIEe of Alaska.” The presentation was made at a regular meeting of the |ochi Kuwashima, Chief Medical Chamber cf Commerce in vicw of the recent opening of the large office | Officer of the prison camp in SIUDY (1UB UF IW( and s » building ¢n Second and Seward, the Goldstein Building. which General Wainwright wa Photo by Lu-EK’s, eld in Mukden, Manchuria, was T0 MEEY TOMORROW (19 MASSES convicted of war crimes today sentenced to death by hanging The four-man American Military ‘Tribunal also convicted Col Study Club n[ the JWC 1eet temorrow afternos in APPLICATION FORMS | IWCMEETS TUESDAY " ceomany CAST | V5. COMMUNIEM st-deminated Socia Ru stian So- ne, Democrat inde- and 1i len- | will the : Genll pont House of the Electric TERMINAL LEAVE PAY, Maludd, camp. Sommandant; ang et th sentenced him to seven y s im- Light and Power ' ARE NOW AVAHABLE TR T S The ‘subject for discussion wil priscnment at hard labor . Sy Lt BB th Religion at the Peace tion forms for terminal CHARGE DISMISSED The discussion will be led he Juneau post office, out funds filed at Petersbug jpperested are invited to attend. Einest Linooln, acting manager’ of inst Charles Resoff, a cook who B Sttt 1 ans Administration region- (Coniiaued frum Page One) s arrested here last week on a DRIVER ARRESTED | office in Juneau was advised - wired warrant, have been dismissed 7 | Mooy by Mrs G 8. Jenne. pest. move lumber shipments arrivieg by following arrangement out of court, Two nati Loo Huston and tress z rail car in Portland, Cregon 1e U. S. Marshal's office here James Osborne, were sted here ! dockside unloading. But longsh ports. last. night by City Police. Huston o f0 appiy fOr .. tored grain and other food- s torfeited $100 bond on a charge B ; as provided for 4/ on the docks as picketing by Shenendoah is a modification of of drunken driving and Osborne $50 9 nt lecislation passed BY o010 maritime unions continu- an Ircquois word meaning . on a charge of aiding and abetting jrees e SSUANE 10 10 Mk i o of big mountains.” drunken driving | L The Committee for Maritime Un- i it office. Aid will . he coalanh res ity is scheduled to meet in flPulh land tc But President Ernest of the VA, Gold build- THE COFFEE Baker of the longshoremen’s union tein in the gt o for any veteran SAVS Do action is likely until a incoln said, for any veteran i S . i i thefe ‘with the application] ToiosishiDe estings Wk Alaska Knows Best e night. In connection whh a deci- i > : 3 sion not to handle the lumber, RiUH and FIL Under lezislation enacted enlisted poy " Cig: “This ought to give s Teleqans ave nlig to "{j"_‘]»‘ the people at home, who have been e : days pay for annual leave each| ..., fo jumber, a chance at it." year for the e they were in the = ervice somewhat upon the same o ogooie the Queen City NMU basis as ofilcers have received. Alpgs cajieq a meeting of its port SRR ARy LR A0 ""‘“1 ]'mf strike committee to pass on re- ddilonal dnformiation 18 NECERAYY yeefe that members) sadl forelgnt irtore: the. tacaingl 1 APPUCA- | (wned vessels. Shipping remains ticns are senc to either Army, Navy | 010704 in Seattle and other Pu- or Marine headquarters indicated o g1 T - on the back of the cation 3 = T R B T a2 2 2 T a2 o forms now avail-| Puerto Rico has an average tem- | § er offices through perature of 73 degres in winter | heen informed, - e ! o> Phonograph kecords. HMome § T Empire Want Aas bring resuits! Beautiful. : SlJ l‘PE,US BflATS | L U. S. DEPARTMENT ’(élv (_:»}L\n- . WEATHER BUREAU 1 KODIAK, ALASKA : y { DATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT MERIDIAN TIME } R S BT ATHER ! (10) 38-FOOT BUDY BOATS mp. TODAY { 2 Station temp. recip. 30am. { Barrow 30 28 28 Trace oudy | Cordoy 62 38 8 0 Rain z ) ) . Da 50 0 ] (1) TANI LIGHIER (LCM) Edmonton 47 05 Rain { . o ,tt Fuibanks u o Gl ! (2) TORPEDS CRAKE BARGES aines 43 ear m— . T Juncau 42 0 Clear ! (2) PLANE REAE%MER BGATQ Juneau Airport 36 0 Clear 3 ikan 44 0 Clear z & " g N I W 1 KF N Kotzebue 35 01 Cloudy A \Ll‘,‘.\\lA\ “,”,‘B]. ‘“ 1\(1}[\:{‘50}[ :Grath 38 Trace Cloudy hI PTEMBER 26 THROUCHE CCTOBER 2 29 : 0 Clear 5 : i Stk & Northway 34 3 0 Clear Veterans are invited to apply for certification and Petersburg 38 38 0 Fog after certification to purchase at this sale. Prince George é; ;:, ‘11 ;:louud‘ Cemplete Sales Lists Obtainable at Surplus Property Prince Rupert 45 45 0 Clear Office, Area anmecr Juneau, Alaska Seattle 50 50 Rain Sitka 43 43 0 Clear B S l‘ d l A Whitehorse 34 34 26 Fog ll Ill cine u e: Yakutat 38 38 02 Clear (4:30 2. m. yesterday to 4:30 2. 1. zoGay) Federal Agencles Sepl 23 1946 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A low pressure center is located in Bristol 2% Bay and « ridge of high pressure extends from a high center located| | Veterans (not for resale) Sept. over northwestern Canada southsouthwestward to another high pressure . . [ comter located i the Pacific Ocean about 1300 mites west of cantornta. { Territorial and Local Government Sept. 30 Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours over southwestern Alaska and s over the Pla £ es and Rocky Mountain region of southern Canada : All Cerhfled Vfierans Sept- 27 and northern United States. The temperatures over Southeast Alaska % Z Weie AlkGIE bt parme e ! Now-Profit Instructions Oct. 1 M \Rl\'l‘ WEATHER BULLETIN { < Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. today 13 Public Oct. 2 WIND Height of Waves { < Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) t Purchases may be made on other than these dates by o1 Cloudy g SR Ehars 1 o 00 orty Office at Anchorage. ontacting the Surplus Property Office at Anc g | Cape Spencer Pt Cloudy 48 ENE 1 2 tost |} contacting t ury perty Eldred Rock Pt 51 SW 5 Smooth ' i | et e i i G Department of Interior | Point Retx 52 NE 4 Smooth ! | MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVENING: | | SUBPLUS PBOPEBTY orrlcE | Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance | § to ¥ ds urder 15 miles per hour becoming south- | | . | castecty 10 4 hour Tuesday. Falr foday with thereasiog | | Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska | cloudiness tonight and light rain by Tuesday. \ I(" M-0939) Low pressure center—29.19 inches—which is expected to move into | | (Citei [the Gulf of Alaska tonight. | Elect HENRY A. BENSON Labor Commissioner « Capable. .. Progressive . . . Sincere GENERAL ELECTION . . Ociober,8, 1946 ‘. » (Paid Advertisement) 000000000 . III!HIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII i "umm|mnm||m||||um||umu|||nu||nmmmmmmuuunu e LSRR MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1946 ' STEPPED-UP SERVICE —PLANNED MONTHS AGC, NOW LAUNCHED ... fulfilling our promise to Aluska and bringing the territory 35 flights each week in both directions ey traveling by Clipper Express, Therell be 35 Clipper flights a week both ways between the Terri- tory and Seattle! Added equipment—Flying Clippers that have been earmarked for Alaska for several months—are now being delivered to this run! They possible the most frequent and satis- offered to make These long-planned schedule im- further Pan American service to Alaska —a service that has consistently bettered cquipment, speeded schedules and lowered fares over 14 years of Alaska operation. For Flying Clipper reser- vations contact Pan American at the address below; factory Alaska. Here are the Fifteen hundred more passengers every month will be able to*fly Clip- per” to or from Alaska. A total of 5,000 Pan American passenger seats will be available each month. Plus a vastly increased capacity for goods air service ever provements are a step in facts — P AHERICAN Waziy AIEwAYS The cfi?s/em 0/ //eq/_f///y d]f/éé’rs W i f,g,,,/«/m/flm/ // /)a,,m,l S a/,,’(y b/ ""rcmr ¢ (/fi-zé/ %"A"fl Nan, s s Coanads 90.4 PROOF [ ":m.‘.‘& 2ifasto ano pELL g | i | QEDMBIAH %5 ESHY' .4 Proof TES Iniporf /r‘;-\sp i riporfers