The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1947, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1947 A4 FROM SOUTH, TUESDAY iRIPS Pan American Airways yesterdiy carried 40 passengers inbound from Seattle and 4 from Annette. Eizht- een left fof Seattle and one for Ketchikan during the day. Incoming were as follows, Seattle: Harold = Finch, Ralnes, Martin Guchee, H Parks, Rober Thon, George son, Arthur Souve, Ingolth Lehn, William Constantine, Darrell Bai- ker. Glen Thelander, William Inge, C. R. Jensen, Clifford Burke, Helen Sara, George Strandell, Dentén Moore, Eric Manigreen, John Gem- be, Alvin Gregor. Roland, Bqles, Thomas Manella, Gecrge Dooley, John Thle, Doris Crawiord, Maxine Cothern, Jerome Crowder, William Schaterly, Oscar Lindholm, Delmar Ward, Lee Cluck. Orville Bilyeau, Hallie Nelson, Juanita MgcCanit, Chas. Higgins, George Addington, Shirley Jayne and Infant Robert, Carey Willis, Ernest Treager, Jack McLaughlin. From Annette, Glenn Hugg, John Rothschild, George Hattie and Fred Canine. Leaving for Seattle were: Edith Copstead, Sandra Copstead, Muriel Jones, Van G. Kirk, Mrs. Nathen Anderson, Laveda Cope, Gary Cope, Lavern Taylor, Dr. E. H. Kaser, Arthur Nyquist. Valentine Pilip, Floyd Johnson, Agnes Van Wettering, Tony Cam- from Reyie M. pos, Ivan Griffith, Jack English, Inez Lohse; and for Ketchikan, Ray Clark. SR RS IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS- KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main. ¥ —adv,—574-tf DOCGLAS BOAT SHOP & MARINE WAYS New construction & repair work Authorized Dealer for LECTROLOX Phone: Douglas 192 FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor House Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 S&T Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ACROSS STREET FROM Warfield’s Drug Store Box 1465 Phone 677 Formerly SABIN’S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirfs and Underwear Alleh £dmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage e - s Asphalt Tile! CORK and RUBBER FLOORING WEATHERSTRIPPING SASH BALANCES ‘Walltex——Congo-Wal Juneau Paint & Sufily Phone 407—118 2nd. St. ] Casler's Men's Wear | EYES EXAMINED A nYi [ L WUOR ' PLANSMODERNFUR “The public knows nothing about furs, and responsible fur companies can protect them,” says F. Martin Victor Jr. Interviewed in his house- Lunt'ng headquarters at the Bar-{ arof Hotel, the head of Martin Victor Furs, Incorporated, told of some of the plans for development of his retail business in Juneau! and Alaska. H The company has a two-fold pur~‘ pose, said Victor. First is to selll Alaskans iur coats as cheaply as Seattle or even lower. And second is to store, clean and remodel fur | clothing for less than Seattle prices. Victor is laying plans to carry | through Chicago styles in fur coats, | manufacturing in a small modern | plant in Juneau staffed by experts. ! The Eskimo parka has been mod. ernized by Victor, so that it is| attually comfortable for wearing. | This is a great step forward from ! the typical native parka, baggy and bulky, to a tailored, smart and stylish article of fur clothing. With a background of three gen- erations of furriers, the Victor company knows how to make furs, and to make them last. A great deal of the durability in a fur coat is in the tanning or dressing of the furs. This will be done in New ! York. Everything else in the mak- ing of Martin Victor coats will be done in Juneau. Thread quality is also important, in the sewing of furs. Most import- ant, however, is the blocking of the furs as they are tailored, to avold overstretching. Many furriers stretch their material to the limit, leaving it brittle and without resiliency. The Martin Victor process, how- ever, actually gives shrinkage, and therefore more hair per square inch. “Our aim,” said Victor, “Is to give Alaskans a home fur industry handling their territory’s furs as a specialty. We want to make it both practicable and stylish for Alaskans to buy their coats in the Territory, and we will give them - modern manufacturing and tailoring so that when they go Outside they can hold their heads high and show Seattle the newest styles.” Eventually the company hopes to create outlets in other Alaskan cities, and in the States as well. “But we want to bring people to the Territory from the Outside to buy their Alaskan fur coats.” SPORTS FISHERMEN ARE GIVEN WARNING A warning was issued today by the U. 8. Pish and Wildlife Service to men, posing as sportsmen, wh> [ fish in restricted waters under sports fishing regulations but make | comiimercial sales oi their catches. Clay Scudder, Acting Fisheries Management Supervisor, said that the sale of fish, caught in restrict- ed waters, is illegal and that vio- lators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Scudder said that the waters in question, which are restrictéd to sports fishing only, are located be- tween Midway Island and the up- per Lynn Canal. He said there is no objection to fishing in these waters, by sportsmen, provided | that no attempt is made to sell the catches. | D ALASKANS AT BARANOF ‘ Alaskans registering yesterday at ) the Baranof Hotel included Joyce | Newcomer from Haines, A. C. Ad-i ams from Excursion Inlet, Richard | Barner and Fred G. Powell from | Anchorage and Mike Goodman of | the Whiz Fish Company at Pelican City. Z Things for You CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 * Eliot 5323 Speaks For ‘Alaska Taxpayers League OVER—KINY July 4,6:15 p. m. LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS COMMERCIAL 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska | ALBERT WHITE } | | + | SAVINGS KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU “The Voice of Alaska” WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:00-Name Your Show. | 5:30—Totem Talk—Forecasts. 5:45—Spotlight Bands. 6:00—Dinner News. 6:15—Melody Round-up. 6:30—Benny Goodman. 7:00—Constant Invader. 7:15—Standard News—Forecasts. 7:30—Bing Crosby Show. 8:00—KINY Bandbox. 8:15—Fishing Time—Forecasts. 8:30—March of Melody. 8:45—PAA News. 9:00—Teen-Age Quiz, 9:30—Supper Club. 9:45—Between the Lines. 10:00—Pamaray Time. 10:15—Forecasts. All programs are subject to change without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at | 8:00, 9:30 A.M,, and 12:00 Noon. i GARSSON CLAIMS NO CONSPIRACY | OR ILLEGAL ACT WASHINGTON, June 4.—P— Munitions maker Henry Garsson | told a Federal jury today he had | “never entered into any agreement, arrangement or conspiracy at any time with anybody to do anything illegal or to defraud anybody.” | Garsson made the statement un- der defense questioning at his trial with his brother, Murray Garsson, | and former Kentucky Congressman | Andrew J. May on war bribe con- spiracy charges. The Garssons are accused of pay- | ing May $55,000 for favors while he was wartime chairman of the| House Military Committee. e ——— GEORGE GETCHELL | FUNERAL SERVICES | HELD HERE TODAY | |/ Funeral services for George | Getehell, highly respected pioneer | resident of eau and vicinity St. Ann’s Hos- zht, May 29, were | fternoon from the s W. Carter Mortuary. | ces under the auspices Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. of Mt. and A.M., were private, in defer- | rence to the wishes of the deceas- ed, and were open only to Masons, Elks and Legionnaires. The culogy was given by thel Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. Inter- ment was in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Cemetery. - CHI¥OOK SALMON RUN BONNEVILLE DAM FOR RECORD PORTLAND, Ore., June 4—®— A total of 133,419 chinook salmon— the largest number since fish run counting began in 1938—passed | Bonneville Dam during April and May, the Army Engineers announc- ed today. The count during April and May of last year 67,482. Until this year, the largest previous count was that of 1939, when 76,569 were tallied. NASH SALES,SERVICE and REPAIR Christensen Bros. Garage 909 12th St. PHONE 659 WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating— PHONE 022 Juneau Transfer “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 | Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY | FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 INSURED—CLEAN—HEATED STORAGE By Day, Week, Month—New ‘Warehouse BODDING’S TRANSFER Fuel—Drayage Phone 707 ;\laska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau | L. A. STURM—Owner PHONES 39 —.539 RADIO SERVICE | Have your RADIO or PHONO- || GRAPH CHECKED and | SERVICED at the Alaska Music Supply, Inc. Rhono. Red 206......... “mog_ JOE GASULINE HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA ONDIE . wHEN WE GeT U IN FRONT OF THE WINDOW ACT Uk’() - WE'RE MAD AND 7 f HIT ME OVER THE HEAD WITH T W sTICK 1T ) TOGETHER AND WE'LL PLAY A JOKE er BLONDIE ) MY SPADE SPLIT RIGHT TELL ME, WIMPY — HAVE YOU EVER FOUGHT A BULL ?7 ONLY _WITH A KNIFE AND FORK, SIR FEED MY CATTLE SPINACH FOR A IZE./}SON OH, GOODY ! M THE DUDE SWIMMING POOL AROUND HERE!! WMLE POPEYE 1S LURED FARTHER AND FARTHER AWAY BY THE EVIL ECHO OF THE DESERT, LET'S SEE HOW OLIVE, WIMPY AND OSCAR 4RE FARING AT SQUINT MEGEE'S PALOOKA : . ¥ IT'S POSSIBLE ... AND T SURE HOPE HE DOES.” AN’ NOW I'LL TELL YA WHAT MIGHT EVEN M GONNA DO, M COME ACROSS'T 4 SOMETHING . §#* STUFF HE SELLS...BUT HE WENT OUT HE GOES AROUND SELLING IT AND KEEPS HIS EYES OPEN FOR ANN WHERE'S TH"FLASH"? I SEEN 'IM AROUN' TOWN LOOKIN' UKE BRONCO BILLY, TH' 1912 MOVIE STAR WHATTA NUT / 1 ... WHILE IT SPOKE OF SHEEF, IT REFERRED TO THE FAT MERCHANTS TELL THEM TO GATHER B HERE, AT ONCE. BOR /i MAY ARRIVE TO LEAD. US IN REVOLT AT ANY HOUR. AS YOU ORDEREP, TO BRING WORD TO THE TRIBAL LEADERS OF THE MESSAGE FROM THE MAN BOR. FLOCKS. BY WOLVES, WILL THEY NOT) TWO MEANINGS... h THINK WE JOKE WITH THEM 7 CAN'T GET OUT THROUGH } [ THAT’s AN OLD-FASHIONED CAR. ITS GOT A FABRIC THE WINDOW. THE WATER PRESSURE'S TOO ND SO—THE "CRIME STOPPERS" DERTAKE THEIR FIRST REAL JOB—SAVING A BOVY’s LIFE. ——— 15 MY CAR READY, HACK? - BUT You ARE THEY STILL MAKIN 'EM OUT VEs DOC AL o] [SHOUD HAE A | OF CARDBOND? . | GET THREE TIMES AS MUCH MILEAGE ON PR A CamAE TIRES AS ON TAILPIPES. UP AND A GREASE JOB. i FIRST GASOLINE ALLEY CUSTOMER! TQ SHOW (T OFF TO MIZ HICKS TH' PRICE TAG, LOWIZIE ! VE ORTER SEE TH' oL _WOMAN IN HER NEW - FANGLED WIG.: GOOGLE AN' I RAN l TELL HIM M NOT WAy IN- HE ABLY WANTS TO MAKE A TOUCH=--ILL ) SNEAK OUT THE J_, BACK WAY- NAITING FOR I MAY AS WELL COLNT LPTOTEN 15 HERE?/