The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1946, Page 8

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. PAGE EIGHT BROIHERS LIST ALASKA FIRMS FOR DIRECTORY Tewkesburys inJuneau Will Check Compiled Data for Reference Book ey have 2 year's erial whict Junean during w weeks by David Tewkesbury, brothers, their \\1,4 Who In High dent T- - past will make til the vol- they arate ‘The ncludes two s2 the publishers declare a biographical inc which will feature the pe ketches of than 500 inent residents of Alaska \ complete business directory the Territory will comprise the se2- cnd part of the volume. It classified listing of every bu activity in Alaska and will corr pond, the publishers declare, to the vellow section of a metropolitan telephone directory The brothers began the work prior to their discharge from the Army Air uary. They sections section is for is a inec F enlist- banks early in 1942 where the ed their father, Tewkesbur of the Daily (10 RULES FISH CAN'T BE SHIPPED SOUTH TORUPERT Associated Press advices to the Empire stated yesterday that Burt Nelson, chairman of the Northwest B editer late David at-the time Committee for Maritime Unity (CIO), has ruled that refrige; n ships now in Alaskan waters are “struck ships and will not be al- lowed to operate in shuttle service between Alaska and Prince Rupert.” ‘The two vessels are the Palisana of the Alaska Transportation Com- pany and the Lucidor of the North- land Transportation Co., which had ried relief cargo from Seattle to Alaska for the Army ‘The ruling means that the vessels will be unable to load frozen fish from the bulging cold storage plants in Southeast Alaska, and will re- turn to Seattle empty. The Associated Press reported that it had been planned to load the Palisana with 2000 tons of frozen fish from Ketchikan, Wrangell. Petersburg, Juneau and Pelican, and deliver it to Prince Rupert No exact figures are available, but it is estimated that more than 10,000 tons of frozen fish are await- ing shipment, mostly in Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau and Pelican. The Juneau Cold Storage alone has an estimated 4,000 tons on hand Lo e S STORK SHOWER HONORS MRS. WM. GEDDES, JR. A stork shower was given for Mrs William Geddes, Jr. (the former Miss Shirley Westby), by Mrs. Merle Rhodes at her home on Seward Street last evening. There were 30 invited guests, all of whom reported a very enjoyable evening sy ing and playing games. 1t sew- Many lovely gifts were opened by the guest of honor, and a buffct lunch was served. A large cake, beautifully decorated and beari k and blue lighted by baby foot prints ifh pi icing centered the tabl pink candles. Among those who attended the party were Mesdames Rose Schmidt Robert Pollack, Carl Pollack, John Lowell, Harold Snaring, Peter Os- wald, Harold Aase, John Sund land, George Salo, Richard “rar forter, James Rolison, Fred Orm Ole Westby, Olaf Westby, Ray Hay- den, William Odell, William Geddes Sr., Joseph Mathison, Victor John- son, Severin Swanson, Frank Olson Milton Nyman, Olaf Larsen, Andrew Hildre, John Winther, Arthur Kas- ner, L. Oveson and Chris Wyller — .- PARENTS" NIGHT AT TEEN-AGE (LUB IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT : Tonight, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, | the club house of the Teen-Age Club will be open for the enjoy- ment of parents and their guests. For the first time, parents will be privileged tonight to invite their teen - age children to accompany them. The teen-agers may stay only until 9:45 o'clock, after which the building will remain open for the exclusive use of the parents and their adult guests Among the evening's features will be a Virginia reel and square dancing. - Empire want Aas Lriij resuits! HENRY HOGUE F Twol TALKS BEFORE 0Hours | WASHINGTON — Interior ry Krug expressed belief Secre- today of that in favor KIWANIS MEET “‘ | statehood by Alaskans would streng- |then the position of Alaska's dele- the recent vote ¥ J manager of ! gate in Congress. He said the Inter- KINY, spoke on “What Kiwanis|ior Department will support the Can Do For the Community,” be-{plea for statehood for Alaska and fore members of that club at l{\\”‘«\"l\” in the next Congress. regular luncheon-meeting this noon' - WASHINGTON g E ! i i ' in the Baranof Gold Room — A group of 4 )xir ) 3 In my opinion the most impor-|preminent’ Senators threatened to- 1 SI.AIED { J Ghfl ! at it this club can do toward | day to introduce legislation to raise Last evening’s Emergency Housing | iy | ral community service is to rcnt ceilings if OPA fails to give |committee meeting, called in an ef-| » 3 maintain its present excellent slatelandlords reliel by the time Con- [fort to get together a group of vet-| Al hg’n owners—fishermen, plea- | { of charter members,” Mr. Hogue gress reconvenes in January. Eerz\ns and others interested in ~vl|1<"cv|afz. owne: etc.—are ‘“de- z i said. “With a unified group work- 4 {building homes, turned out to be “f"_‘,‘1> uiged %o atehd: whisnts) ) i ing together month after month in. WASHINGTON Representa- | st w5 an almost complete failure. { ¥acht Club meeting at 8 o'clock ! 4 natural enthusiasm and interest| tives of the striking Marine Engi- { { Only four veterans were present|!n the ity Council Chambers, J. B. 4 stemming from charter membership | neers Beneficial Association (CIO) {at the meeting, and of these only|Burford of that organization an- ! i there is no goal too high to be at- | threatened to head for their home two showed a tentative interest in, 1OUNCes ; ! 9 t tained | ports today because east coast ship (building on a group basis \onight 18 gifo insHiess: Bhance s § Mr. Hogue said too often a club's| operators have not accepted an in- After conslderable investigation| oL, ooy WIS o Perscba interd) i criginal memt 1ip drops away as | vitation to strike settlement con- |and study of possible sites, the ested ”f boating ht»ln'(‘u‘mo charter : ] time progresses and the spark of | ferences here. !committez has decided that land s ,“11!}’_" g e 18 i enthusiasm is lost R | lavailable in the Highlands tract, puireen sin on nant o join,t | § { Secondly, Mr. Hogue urged the, CHICAGO—The American Feder- labout a quarter of a mile North of oo oo ‘““: 5 ,‘]‘ b { YES! We still have plenty 1 month-old chapter to pattern its ation of Labor charged today that ithe city limits, would be the mos|Cho¢'S and fishermen to attend { of STEAKS! &1 es and regulations to the needs Communists employed in Federal |suitable for large scale develop- ' o5 ™Mecting. We cannot publicly ' § - ¢ d life of its community rather | Departments stole secret state pa- 'ment. Lots, cleared and including | St4te the important matter to bej{ ] than attempt to stick too closely to| pers, and forwarded photostatic sewers, sidewalks and stree develop- | considered, but we assure all per-| { open Until 10:30 p,M ; ¢[laws laid down by national head- ' copies to Moscow {ment, would be 40 by 100 feet, and °°1S Wio meet with us tonight of | | 1 e A e R A ment. would be 40 by 190 feel a0 g exciting announcement—one in | SEWARD STREET . | | arranged through special work ABOARD QUEEN ELIZABETH, *lof the total prices of the homes. | “rich they will be vitally inter- Opposite Goldstein Bld 2} handed over to committee members. | Southampton — Russian Foreign | The approximate cost, depending i & g | A former Kiwanian in the States Minister V. M. Molotov said today jon individual .requirements, and eI e ""‘"““""’Nl Mr. Hogue said he was glad o sec | he was sailing jor New York, where ‘bdsm %, itk Burchises of raatars |-p FLom 19147t 101s] the " Worldy £50 e & ithe organization finally established!the United Nations Assembly meets g : . lials, would he $7.600. The h War I toll of civilian deaths from | l in JEu‘vum He suggested a close Qct "3 with good hopes, al- Miss Elaine Eldridge, 24, and L. O. Hcgan, 23, were found dead two would be ready for occupancy, with air warfare was about 5,000, Empire Wantads get results! cooperation with the aims and ob-| ways. it & ok aiR fibon it nsas. Chathroom Ly Suckivnk of Slier ks i dawk Lol hours after this picture was taien in a Dania, Fla., night club. Their | . o % T B % e N complete and the kitchen except fo VT would be wn ideal lavrange-| ORICAGD & Chtili - eaanstt unyl (edltoiwe o chit beside a parked car on the Denia Beach | “O"RE0 TG M€ b GO O ment if all the service clubs here| ajl-time high at the Chicago live-| rcad. They had beel 1d Sheriff's Deputy Robert Clark said | oho =0 ionc and exterior fin. '] @ 3 could get together—invite represen- ' stock market today of $32 a hun-| “it definitely was a deuble murder.” (AP Photo) it TCoRsSaioNEn. 1t L heltvad Lan@ S ua‘.ied NUTS tatives to meetings and return such!dredweight. A total of 9,500 cattle ——————— = pou S e " ,could be started by the first of the L } s entered the stockyards today, chief- said Eli Charette, cannery worker Vear. i | The speaker added that actually ly by truck, with a rush by rail HAINES (UTOFF and ex-pukilist, had confessed h,,; The committee also has specif FAMGUS an FLAV!’H all service clubs had basically the|expected to develop in a few days wounded Deputy Sheriff Winthrop 'tions and costs for two type same cbjectiv service to the com- —_— Eddy twice in a blazing jun Iight )10(A1b]](‘n\(\d home: one which is . . munity. He mentioned the Mem- PEIPING—Fighting betwcen Na- ES ('_OSED FOR at the project entrance. ¢ {ready for occupancy, and anothe: from Friscs to Fairbanks crial Library project as a perfect ticnalists and Communists in Man- Eddy's condition was reported which is erected unfinished d example of what can be accom- churia flared up again today as WENTER MQNTHS critical at the County Hospital after . without surfaced floors, heating o shed when a group of organiza- Government troops began a three- icns unite toward a single purpose. pronged drive on Antung, Commun- The Memorial Library is not being ist stronghold near the Korean Wcrd was received this morning kpmsmd by Rotary, Chamber of border. & that the Haines cutoff leading to nmerce, Business and Profession- = the Alcan Highway has been closed '1] wvnmn Club, Kiwanis, Elks, o' NANKING, China—Chinese third for the winter. any o r organization—but by all party leaders have given condition- O'Harra Bus will continu Juneau residents working together. al “approval in principle” to the to run on the Whitehcrse to F And that is the way it should be."| Government's latest peace offer, banks and Anchorage schedules, but Kiwanis President Kenneth Mac-| Lei Cheng, Secretary General of buses through the Haines cutoff will be discontinued until next spring J. B. Burford, agent. for the O'Harra Lines here, said Juneau bus passengers would be sent by Prin- cess boats to Whitehorse :or -on- nection with the buses there during the winter months, - DEPUTY WOUNDED H GUN BATILE; EX-PUGILIST HELD SEATTLE, Oct. 16.—A shooting fray at the Lakewood Housing Proj- ect at White Center resulted last night in the critical wounding of a Lcod announced that three commit- the Political Consultative Council, tee heads, the Rev. Jim Conwell, said today after his return from Oscar F. Harrison and Dr. Henry ! Shanghai from a conierence. C. Harris would be responsible for X Lringing in ‘“tangible suggestions for service work” next Wednesday at the regular meeting At distributed among members DENVER, Colo, Oct. Pwill 0 be returned. These ques- Jean Kolar, 11, wrote the regional tionnaires will include suggestions OPA office that she was getting for the year's work so hungry for chocolate cake thal President MacLeod also announc- she dreamed about it every night. ed that Edward B. Shaffer had been Would the OPA please send “at appointed to represent the Kiwanis least one sugar stamp” so her on the Mayor's three-man City mother could bake a cake, the Planning committee meeting. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cr. Howard H. Fischer, recently Kolar, Jr., of Erie, Colo., asked returned from Anchorage, gave a| Rationing officials replied that report on his visit to the Kiwanis they couldn't send a stamp, but El- that time questionnaires re- centl 16.—Mona Club of Anchorage. mer 8. Clark, District Price Execu- King County Deputy Sheriff and Kenneth E. Vuille led a series of itive, mailed Mona Jean a big choc- the arrest of his assailant !songs and at the close of the olate cake. | Detective Capt. George Lohrer meeting was appointed ‘“official ————————~ - - - - song leade for the club. Miss Derianne Barnes accompanied at the piano. . LTl BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE MEETING; WORK OUTLINED The Territorial Board of Public Welfare met Tuesday morning in the Department of Public Welfare's cifices with Director Russell G. Maynard to receive the report on! | operations of the Agency and to prepare budgets and proposed legis- lation to be presented to the Legis- lature, meeting in January 1947. In attendance are Gov. Gruening, Chairman; the Rev. G. Edgar Gal- lant of Skagway, Howard Lyng of Neme and Mrs. M. Clifford Smith Jr., of Fairbanks The Board spent most of yester- d conferring with members of the staff, who have been in atten- | dance at a staff conference for the past we; | Workers from the District Offices throughout the Territory met in GOLD MINING IS Juneau last week on program in-| terpretations and development. | of transportation and introduction of heavy, new 4 They completed their conference | Tuesday and are returning to theu equipment minimize perils and hardships that faced readquarters today. | These in attendance at the con- | pioneer prospectors. These were hardy souls whose ference were Miss Alice Brande- bury, Dire Division of ' Soctal| quest precipitated a “‘rush” of chaotic proportions in ice Ernestine Zollman, | Supers Fi rvices, . Dis-| '98. Now better facilities and machinery signal a trict W Mrs. Margaret Hafe- i ; ifyi meister, Anchor Miss Pauline new era in cAlaskan gold mining. Exemplifying the Patc Fairbanks, Miss France B aris 45 G 1\)111:1110 t‘ll:;::; new, modern era in Alaskan transportation is acting Di t Worker P fiss Phoeb \,f ,fif;.,'\_ “L‘,"'Hd'uv::ld PaciFic NORTHERN AIRLINES, whose fleet of giant Service . Ketchikan, | Public meeting Welfare is this week. | | continuir | > Dan Kelly, Pioneer 0f Nome, Passes On L NOME, Alaska, services will be Oct. 16 Fux,l*rdl held here Saturday for Dan Kelly, pioneer miner of the Nome district, who died from a heart attack Saturday | | Kelly was one of the best known Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 | miners in this district, He was ihe e T Ma p- 'son of the late Con Kelly, also a CRARES A, WHYTE, Distieh nefic Manster § e picneer prespector. FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Copyright 1948 By Pacific Northorn Alinet” ' 90600600 600006000866800406004< 900005600 Before Dealh Coast Liners get you “there,” swiftly, safely and economically with regularly scheduled daily flights. “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” fof LEADERSHIP: PAcIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST eAzrlines RESERVATIONS 2rd TICKET OFFICE Tonight. | veterans and those in need of hous- ing develops, it stands ready and willing to lend such assistance as tuofisme PLANS ARE SET FOR'I'H it can. This assistance was also offered to any one building, re- modeling or planning to build AT MEETING HERE - oroverties plan on a fasty e full course dinner ... in a pleasant atmosphere Emerge ne y Commitiee "ALL-IMPORTANT" Gives Result of Investi- YACHT CLUB MEET gation-Llittle Interest > kitchen and bathroom installations After an emergency operation to remove two .45 caliber bullets in the stom- | discussion and a period of ach and groin. 'questions from the floor, the ‘meat- | s~ ing was adjourned. The committee went on record as saying that if HRE ES(APES Io sufficient interest on thz part of! BE AUCTIONED AT SCHOOL GROUNDS Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock is the time set for the public auction of the steel fire escapes which were | recently removed from the rear of the Juneau Grade School, and ihe place is the school grounds, Supt. A. B. Phillips has announced. There ' 11 also be a few tcilet bowls, and suitable for use in summer available at the aucticn 00““00000“OOOWMGQQO“OMOWWQQ 600800906090 3900062000000000000009 o he said. <~ Karakul skins account for half of Aighanistan's exports $50,000,000 annually. about cr - The Smithsonian Institution in Washington has more than 18,000,- 000 specimens in its collections. —— Empire W'(\X“R(LS get results! W’WWWWW“C WMMWOO““WW“QM“ g - BOOMING. Modern means - SWEATERS This season more than ever before you will create an exciting new ensemble with your favorite HELEN HARPER slip-ons and cardigans. For those of you who prefer a one-color symphony, there are a host of gorgeous new shades from which to choose your favorite. JONES-STEVENS Look to e vy

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