The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO “TALLY-HO!” The season’s in full ery for the man who wears one Knox ~ and slant of crown this Knox exclusive of our new Fohounds.” In swing of brim hat gives him that smart look of poise in action . . . of being ahead of the “pack.” KNOX “FOXHOUND" $10.00 ENOPX wty Other Knox Hats $8.50 to $15.00 BMBEARENES),,; 5%, 4 \\y YOUR DINNER WITH CRESTA BLANCA Before dinner . . . a glass of Cresta Blanca California Palomino Sherry . . . with the meal, Cresta Blanca California Burgundy or Sauterne . .. and to top it off, a glass of Cresta Blanca California Port or Muscatel after the meal. Try this and you'll know why Cresta Blanca is the favorite in millions of homes. CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, INC. Livermore and Los Angeles, Calif. Vol e ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg ana steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE €32 MOTOR REfi"LD‘and MARINE SERVICE " Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 | woew e ALASKA SEAL cently NATIONAL COUNCIL THIS YEARS TRAINIKG COURSE 10 BE HELD HERE, MAINLINE INCRASH AT - (ROP HNESI Gaslineau Disrict Boy WYO LANDING . Scouts Making Plans for Juneau Meet WASHINGTON, Oct will be Dbetter n because the | Pribilofs by Philip B | Levis cc sells ins 8. — Seal- than ever this war passed the Fouke, head of the ncern which proce 90 percent of the world’s seal- today the government's which will go on sale is “the loveliest fur St. sald ch h Ccenferring ment of {the semi be held told a Our with Interior als on preparations for mual public auction to Louis Oct. 21, Fouke Depart- at S reporter seal crews, who have re- returned from Alaska, found crippled or injured animals, or other idication that any bombs ever had been dropped on or near their habitat.” The harvest this year skins, which will make 10,000 coats. Last year's skins brought an aver- age of $87 each. > RED (ROSS’ NEW was 64,523 fewer than W. R. WHIDDEN Deputy Regional Executive, Region No.-11, Boy Scouts of America. DIRECTORS WILL st Gasinoi - DU S %oy MEH’ IOMORROW Scouts of America is making pre paratory plans for the big National Council Tr Course to be held | back from the market in his state.:ence of the Dej First meeting of the nvw‘ Board iy Juneau October 9 to 15. The public, he said, is entitled to Welrare, i‘\‘ml“\"‘k“‘;:"'1":"]*élm'"“”‘l';‘l\‘.l b(;l{‘:l’:“‘l"- Walter R. Whidden, Deputy Re- know the facts in the meat situa-| Those present were Mis. Margaret rouniced by Chaitman Homer Gar- Bional. Executive Arom Region 11, tion Hafemeister, Izmhm'uur Miss l.uul- ¥in. The rheetl il be HElA 4n Boy Scouts ol America, will be in | il — 3 ine Patchin, Fairbanks; Miss hfn- 0 neet. ! N harge of the course which will, CHICAGO — President Truman|ces Schoenig, Nome; Miss Ernestine Sl‘zutl]\:l (}! ;v.ll(x‘l‘(i\m?“ll\;”» x?xzfi:“l; consist ¢f a Fundamentals Session | declared tcday that organized labor|Zollman, Mr. and Mrs \ E. Tickell, kg, . given Thursday evening, October 10.! must gear its own objectives to|Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Maynard, A B L e A special Shown entitl- | these of the nation because the|Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thorendal, Mr. RO 3 T &d : 2 Al to Citizen- | peace of the world may be at stake.!and Mrs. C. Zimmerman, i< ship. His appeal was received with a - .o ANGE[O ASIONE W|ll October 14, will be a District: plause when it was read at the 3 Ceurt of Honor under the direction | AFL convention in Chicago. (R At e Bl s e NEWSFILM FOR PATHE . Dici'ic: commissioner ¢ L. win- | —_— b ARG, gerson and District ancement, YOKOHAMA Three Army ® WEA i”‘ R RH")I\( . Angelo, . AStolECot . Ty nds UN A v Hormon. Both! transports, carrying nearly 6000/® U 4 e been appointed a newsreel camera- MCe e cpen to the public and { Army personnel, left today for Se-| 3 [<nPer™ f' Gk il man for RKO Pathe, Inc. His as- Will be held in the grade school attle and San Francisco, i b e signments include spectacular spot auditorium at p.m | A “ e T news and story feature subjects of District Committeemen, Troop; SINGAPORE—The wreckage of e, 4, % Alaska : 1 Cemmitteemen Scoutmasters| an RAF York flying boat which|® minimum, 42. oo Astone, whose photography ex- Will take training in the Basic|carried 15 service passengers and : .,A\, “ Maximi SR perience dates back to 1925 and Scoutmaster’s Training Course. This{six crewmen has been discovered o Minimum : includes special movie work, will ccurse includes Troop Organization |in the sea north of Penang Eript imes e maintain his headquarters at Ju- by the Patrol Method, the Adva i o WEARUEL, FORBUAST . (9 ment Program, the play way ofl GRANADA, Aug e TenstiARe JaRli o, - - - teaching Scout skills, the techniques | Cardinal Parrado 74, died ® . : 2 Brookivh sies - invoroorated with b hiklng and camping, andf Pro-| today after a long illness..He. had .. - Yariable, dloudipess. with 8 New York City in 1898 gram planning | been raiced to the Purple only in ® Some rain showers and not e 3 et g e z ~l'ménruary at fhe ‘last Papal ‘Gon-# much. i lemperature. to- .9 U. S. DEFARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU { sistory : night and We ay % DUNEAL, b na ! - . PRECIPITATION : DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME{ SEOUL—U. S. troops reinforced, * ~ PRECIPITATION ® WEATHER BULLETIN | Korean police in the Pusan area| $ T2 b 7:30 .. todsy) @ Max. temp. TCDAY {of southeast Kcrea tcda¢ in the 5 ® last Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs Weather at | wake of sporadic violence whichi® In Juneau — 105 inches; o Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip 4:30am. [killed 16 civilians Monday. The LIRS R ) s Anchorag 52 40 40 Rain Americans succeeded in restoring | ® Since July 1, : L Bhirr 14 order without firing a shot, and ® A : ® Bethel 47 39 39 Drizzle e were no ft asualties. £ slnce inches; o Cordova 44 10 0 119 Rain = * since July 1, 1046 inches. o Dawson 44 15 l LONDON-—Ru: is building a|® . Edmonton 56 34 new ol clty (with.Ah aotisipdted! ' (% % 08 e s e e 8n90e e Fairbanks 55 31 31 0 Pt. Cloudy | populaton cf 50000 in its Baku Haines 4 13 43 14 Rain field on the Caspian Sea, MOSCOW st Juneau 46 f 3 1.05 Rain radio reported today { Juneau Airport 16 43 1 25 Rain I - : Ketchikan 50 44 15 92 Pt (luud\| BOSTON—Mayor James Curley E Kotzebue 38 30 3 0 Cloudy o1 K n say that for the ll)\\ McGrath 54 31 31 0 Cloudy | tin 10, ye ive politics Nome 34 35 Trace Cloudy | e » with the Demo- Northway 30 | Curley hinted that Petersburg 40 43 75 Pt. Cloudy Iur reason was the Truman admin- Portland 50 51 17 Fog {istiaticn's policy on meat and the|+ Prince George a2 42 Trac Cloudy l % Prince Rupert 44 a7 4 Cloudy ! , T Seattle 56 7 47 20 Cloudy | > Allied Control Sitka 50 4 45 6 Rain | any will meet in \ Yakutat 51 42 1.14 o scssion here at Whitehorse 45 36 37 Trace Pt. Cloudy | m. (5 am. EST) tomorrow to con- | ¥ (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. rodav) ider clemency appeals filed for é WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure center located in the lower | Nazi war criminals sentenced by Kuskokwim Valley continued to fill yesterday and a trough of 1oW| he International Military Tribunal pressure extends from the upper Kuskokwim Valley to the southwestern |y week ago. i+ potticn of the Northwest Territory of Canada. Rain has fallen during B the past 24 hours over the southern portion of Alaska, along the coast| SEATTLE — Marguerite Daniels| from nerthern California to the Gulf of Alaska and at scattered places| f Ketchikan, reported to police | over southwestern Canada. Snow or rain has fallen over the Plains| nat prowlers stole three pieces of | States of northern United States and southern Canada. The temperatures i yjrhjane juggage and an overnight | were lower over central Alaska this morning and the lowest temperature | ..o containing nearly ail her cloth-| was 20 degreesc over the nortrern portion of Alaska and Canada. Tem-{ .o fyom her car peratures continued above normal over Southeast Alaska yesterday. L ot na abat b MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports frem Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Rai g 45 WswW 8 3 feet Eldred Rock Raining 45 SsSW 19 4 lest Pive Finger Light Pt. Cloudy 49 SSE 14 1 foot Point Retreat Cloudy 46 SSE 8 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait scutherly to southwesterly winds 20 miles per hour or less. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound—variable winds mestly southerly under 15 miles per hour. Outside waters, Dixon En- trance to Yakutat- sterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Rain showers Low pressure center—=2953 inches slowly filling, 62 degrees north 7 degrees west BUS SERVICEto... Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehorse VIA HAINES PLAN NOW TO MAKE THIS SCENIC TRIP | M. S. Leota sails from Auk Bay every Thursday, 9:15 A.M.| j to conneet with O’Harra bus for Fairbanks or Anchorage) 41[]»"' IHAN\IRIR A\ BUS LINES J. B. BURFORD—Local Agent 1. M. POW —Haines Agent Cn flights kbetween Seattle and Juneau yes ere the following essengers Clippers: From Seattle: Thelma Smith i (Continued from Page One R. Vazek, Claude Hoffman, i L Milson Lobdell, Jose- Lzfore the accident. He said one of s. Louise Heath, Billy the two right engines appeared 10 Feath, Victor Neumann, Eulah sputter and stop. The plane, he yge Arnett, Ivan Nielsen, Charles ladded, was flying abcut 400 feet McGrail, Bdward McGrail, Mrs. labove the ground. |Margaret McGrail, Hilda Maljanen, | The sailor said the right wing of Borothy White, Barbara Garvin |the plane appeared to dip and that| T, Seattle: Russell Olson, George !the plane apparently was too 1oW gwears, William Abel, Ralph Carr for the pilot to right it. The plane freq Goetell, Lilliam Windham struck the ground with a tremend- Franees Tucker, Carol Tucker, Grey ous crash and bounced and fkid-|pyingle, Vivien Morris, Willia Mor- ded for an estimated 400 varcs 1is. Edward Johnson, Alvine Kin Jean Mitchell, Ramey, Gene| | | - > | BULLETINS: | ‘ LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.—Bernard M. Baru¢h, chiet American dele- jeate to the United Nations Atomic | Energy Commission, was p\pmeu ito reply to former Secretary | Commerce Henry A. Wallace's cri- ticism cf his atomic control plan ticnight when the aged statesman {receives the annual Freedom House i jaward in New York City COLUMBUS — The Democratic fayor of Ohio, Frank Lausche, has ked the FBI to investigate complaints that meat is being held here Sunday from Los Angel(sv REYKJAVIK, Iceland—The and Althing (Parliament) has ra- isied an agreement,with the Unit- :d States for use of an Iceland iirport. The vote was 32 to 14 with sne ' abstaining, WASHINGTON — Five American War ships, including the sattleship Wisconsin, will go to Shile for fhe inauguraton of Presi- lent-elect Gabriel Gonzalez Videla November 4-5. CAMBRIDG! Mass. — Harvard istroncmers made last minute pre parations teday for an expected aeavenly display o hooting stars” n the form of falling meteors due .cnight. The display is o be “one of the largest in astro- jomical history,” and would extend _hrough Thursday and should be .n view without the ail of technical mstruments if the weather is good. NUERNBERG — Emmy Goering went to the «prison for her last visit with her husband Herman Goering, who was ordered hand- cuffed and placed behind a glass cartition fer the meetng. She left in tears. The guard was doubled during the brief visit. - > Motor vehicle accidents account- ed for 28,600 deaths in the United ’Slfltes in 1945, e e e Tce- | super | expected | RIPAA FLIES 37 ON SEATTLE- JUNEAU TRIPS mey Leona Alice ard Roland Anna Lu amor Helgason, Laramor, - Alice Brandebury Hostess at Buffet Dinneil_’farty Here Miss Brar iy enter and tain- ed Sunday evening at a buifet din- apartment in the of ner McKinnon Apartments in honor visiting Social Wor Juneau to 'HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIImlmll“lllllIIIIIIH!mIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIlIllflllllllfiluflllllllf par ty at atter her TUESDAY, OC'I'OBLR 8, l‘)46 Novotol The WE_’EDEECRAFT JUNIOR SHOP (11115 Seward Street) BiG¢G SALE at the Friendly Litile Store to make room for our new items that are to arrive shorily. * * Special items FOR RAINY DAYS Water Repelleni Raincoals Scarfs . . . Snow Suits Mittens. .. Ear Muffs... Lots of Sweaters and Udd Lols\ NN oNoN o NN o oV oNotoNo} § * * * ° ® * * * * * * % b4 < 4 * i * § * * i * * > * b4 * ° L 4 000009000000 000000000000000000000000300000000000000000000000 Planning a trip East? Then go the comfortable, economical way—on Great Northern'’s famous Empire Builder. Convenient schedules. Dependable daily service in all kinds of weather. For tickets and reser\'mtions, write to or consult N. D. KELLER, Gen. Passenger Agent Great Northern Bidg., Fourth Ave. at Union Street Seattle 1, Wash. BLEM There Is No Substitute for, Newspaper Advertising! T e e B e 3 Shop for Chrisimas Early... 10% SAVINGS ON ALL PURCHASES UNTIL OCTOBER 15th Early shopping gives you a large complete selectien fo BARANOK GIEFT BAR/ choose from . . . New Costume Jewelry . . . Native Handicraft Fur Neckpieces . . Parkas . . Kugget Jewelry TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR COAT . . Have It VICTORIZED Victer’s F'ur Factory SWEDISH Fur Craftsmen for 3 Generations i SHOP NOF HOTEL BUILDING 'lllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIL . Repaired or Remodeled GOLDSTEIN BUILDING A AT AT S