The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1947, Page 5

MONDAY,_JUNE 16, 1947 Marjorie MAIN « ochester” ANDERSC S R 0, and ““All the Eo From Juneau (via connecting airlin ) to SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES. ., 13 CHICAGO + .« 0t ..D/zhu. NEW YORK . ... 26V hrs. . 11% R TR See your local travel agent In Seattle call Eiiot 3700 S CHANPION Biue it ehbma @ufl::? E charter common Dealer Jour YELLOW CAB A,A K here. tend Casler s Men's Wear Formerly SABI Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear D (F?G“' ! .EEII,‘G i edent, are 1 a screen Donohue i to the waif oo - RIER CO. E‘F ATUS OF UPERATIONS ka Coastal Alaska A to here tatu ndant the f‘ L A ’é} went Court of de cureae or WasS - gT George ey John E filed to appea; Mande ated that 3 but that in the action was taken Federal Govern- friend ed w. s st 3. him. . Northern Territory as wood cutter, Banfield Co: ‘A“TE ' GRROW reminder he Red even- 3 canneries, died this morning at St. ited to the y the current year. directors fo: ort of de to the mem- the Barancf Hotel. e the born bz elected and known surviving relative is an aunt, ARC ac- Miss Susie Thorpe, ,eral arrangements. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 5 ) SPRINGTIME SNOWRBALLS _ 1t may be springtime in most of the country, but high in the Sawtooth Mountains at Sun Valley, Idaho, three visitors—Shirley Buchanan, Karer Gay- lord and Pat Hall—find plenty of winter facilities for rolling snowballs. - PRESIDENT SAYS BILL IS UNSAFE Cont:nues prom Page One) 315 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PA Pan American Airways made but | Juneau to Seatfle two trips Saturday, one to Seattle | Harriet Reynolds, Hhmla and return. Sunday’s schedule was | McKay Malcolm, Elroy the same except four passengers ar- | K. Aalbu, Nadia Kard rived here from Annette. On Satur- | Blanche Thomassen, Hubert Mor- day 122 passengers were transferred | tensen, Joe Shields, Gerald Two- to Pacific Northern Airlines for | good, Josie Brailand, E. E, Lawren Naknek, headquarters for the fishing | Anneite to Juneau—Sam Green fleet ,and 107 more were transferred | berg, Edith Greenberg, Stella Huff- to PNA for Naknek on Sunday. Fol- | man, l’lmlll) hhllm Howmg is the passenger lists amd | | their destinations. ‘\E"- 0 B g Saturday | Is 24 "ggs Juneau to Seattle — Al Goetz, Nominaged i@f Amb., Uruguay Amanda Cook, Mary Dale, J. Ray- imond Hope, Hazel Hope, James | Hartman, John Slee. Lois Jund, George Barnes. Sarah | Fernald, Fred Nelson, Dercthy Nel- | WASHINGION, June 16, — (B— son, Terry Nelson. | President Truman today nominated R’f’;. t’::sfzsfng:”irzfii Seattle to Juneau—Hugh Wade, | ELlis O) Briags of Maine to be Am- rage family with an income of |Marie Kapral, Patricia Davis, Vir- - L:""”‘" L L 500 would be less than $30, while | Ei0ia Mill, Governor of Alaska, Dor- A TRIETAR S OTRIEE: RVICH 2 B othy Gruening, Phillip Briggs and cer, now is Director of the de- on an income of $50,000 would | Elizabeth Briggs, Phillin | mnmnm s officé of American'Ré- i public Aff Briggs, Watertown, 3 icceeds Wil- liamson Howell, who died at his & | infant, educed by nearly $5,000 and on | 3 - g S, come of $500,000 by nem_Iy\Bnggs. Jr., Richard Briggs, Sara \hum«. in Bryan, Texas, May 22 Preston Reeleded Matsen, Birdie Blom Van= hwm Amil Mehline. Jehns, La \h»..x Elmer Hellen, | George Kalthoff, John Harris, I Forehand. [ 5) gren, H. E. Sand, H. L. Norma Lurie, H. Reynold, Mrs lly criticised the measure Con- sent him. said it reduces taxes righ income brackets to a grossly Usproportionate extent” and declar- cd a good bill “weuld give a gleatefl n of relief to the low in- group.” No Relief Where Needed “H. R. 1 (the tax reduction bill) | lt to give relief where it is need- “in the come -old native of Harriet Wolf and infant, Larry Fitzpatrick, Joseph Frost, Mrs. J. Frost, James Klushken, Donald Wil- liams. Garvin Young, Elmer Savikko, 2 Walter Leisi, Helen Leisi, Mrs. Gom- id receive an increase of 186 ep myjginger and infant, Jean Hel- | pereent; and the family with an oo, me of $500,000 \uuld“rfcm\‘c an | gosephine Deganahl, Virginia De- of 823 pernmat. |gananl, Charles Deganahl, Merrill Weidemier, Commodore Beaver, Gerald Beaver, Robert Rotermund, | Doris Warlen. Sunday Seattle to Juneau-Emma Mac- key, Carrie Owen, Anna Rohrer, | Ruby Aver, John Faulkner, Dick|S Lynner, Warren Knape. | v nattorne; Bud House, Nath Mackey, Bernice | Presiactis | ‘take home’ pay is| lll'd(‘l H. l'( 1, the fam- | ng $2,500 wo receive an of only percent; the! with an me ol $50,000 mily SEATTLE, June 16—(P—Frank M. Preston, Seattle' attorney, was e-elected President of the U of Washington Alumni Associa- tion at the a Board ef Tru Mrs, rerease - .- - CLIFFCRD E“vfiO"‘ERS T0 MAKE CRUISE, | ALASKAN WATERS * Purchased Yacht to Fulfill| Promise io Mother | But She Died ‘ SEATTLE, June 16.—M—Cifford | Mooers, 57, who bought the yacht | Scuthern Seas to fulfill a promise | that he would take his mather on a | cruise of Alaskan waters, will make the journey this summer even though his mother, Mrs. F. A. Mcoers, died suddenly May 21. The yacht is the former Miss Am- er which sailed out of New York harbor to welcome troop transports inbound from Europe. Mooers, a former Alaskan, sailed her through | the canal and was aboard when | word of his mother’s death reached | ces last Wednesday. , were named Vice- | . As a youth he worked in the prospector, trader, dog sled driver and finally, lawyer. Now he is a wealthy Texas rancher. Manned by 15 officers and crew- men, the Southern Seas will sail late this summer for an extended cruise of Alaskan waters. FREDERICK THORPE , DIES THIS MORNING Frederick J. Thorpe, a cannery worker who had been employed in the past at Hawk Inlet and Kake Ann’s Hospital, years, ‘Thorpe, who was unmarried, was in Lowell, Mass. His only at the age of 64 residing in Lowell, Mass. The remains are at the Charles W, Carter Mortuary, pending fun- - e——— HARTJE, WEST HERE LeRoy Hatje and Gene A. West, Ruth Reynolds, | Chamber of Commerce went on Head of UW Alumni al meeting of the, ELKS’ FLAG DAY " PROGRAM, EVENT SATURDAY NIGHT Admy times mericans old Glory defend any enemy, men- | | tioning Communism particularly, M E. Monagle, Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, gave a most logical address at the annual Flag Day exe es of the Elks last Satu y night to a large most apy tive audi- brought out the fact that | lodges all over and where were ob: day | with patriotic vices and paying | homage to the Flag of Freedom. The history the, flag was by | Ellis C. Reynclds, PER. and as | each staBe of the growth of the flag ven, three Coast Guardsmen | ed into the hall with the par- | ticular flag in question. Incidental music for this feature was by Hi| Seaman ! The Juneau City Band, Director Joseph Shofner, opened the program with * pangled Banner,” in- troductory exercises by Exalted Rul- er Victor Power and officers and | prayer by the Chaplain. Other features were “The American Pat ¢ service Ry the lodge officers and closing with “America,” played by the band and sung by the audi- | ence. Carl Ha Flag Da rishing under and o). [ a medley, y the band was the | hairman Aot C.OF . BREAKFAST | JUNE 23 T0 HONOR MAYOR OF SEATTLE ickets for the breakfast honoring the Mayor of Seattle, William ¥ Devin. and a party from the Seattle ale this morning and may be purchased at the desk of the Baranof Hotel or from W. Robert Webb, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Devin and his party will ar- rive in Juneau on the morning of June 23 and will be feted at break- fast by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. -Accompanying him will be Mike Dederer, Chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and also a Vice-President of the Chamber. Mr. Dederer is President of the Seattle Fur hange. Also in the group will be E. L. Skeel, President of the Chammer of Commerce, Nat Rogers, representing the Seattle Rotary Club, and Ross Cunningham, Asso- ciate Editor of the Seattle Times. ihe wives of these men will be with them on this trip. This will be the only event hon- cring these visiting dignitaries and all are urged to make reservations for this breakfast as soon as possible s the seating has been limited. -es ALASKANS AT BARANOF L. H. Foreland of Kodiak, Mrs. Frank Cooper of Seward, S. E. Bunker of Anchorage, John E. Manders of Anchorage, A. N.-Min- rd of Taku Harbor, Mrs. J. P. Wolf of Hood Bay and J. L. Fitz- maurice of Anchorage are a few - k.vad tiin wa:i-acs for bargalns! - | to at all | PAGE FIVE GROSS 20th CENTURY DM. 82¢ (fncl. Tax) All Shows Extral SPECIAL- Ncthing Before—Ever Like It! Starts TODAY FOUR IMPORTANT DAYS — ON OUR STAGE - IN PERSON - Famsi ELLIOT-FORBES ¢27x. Famoiis Commentator WITH THIS MARVELQUS NEW: HYGIENE . SHOW WHEN A GIRL WON'T GO TO HER MOTHER— +..when she goes to her girlfriend with her “troubles”—then her Parents have failed in their sacred duty! This grand picture brings Mother and Doughter—Father and Son... closer together!!! @ Sparkling Mew Hollywood Release © it Will Change Your Eutire Life © Really, Threc- Shows- @ Aeclaimed by The Nation's Press Q It Peints The Way To Happiness So Human—It's Heart-hreaking 4 Like living life itself...the fun of youth is mixed with ihe heartbrecks cf ignorance. In the entire sk history of the theatre there has never been any- § thing to equal it! Yau’ll Understand When You:See It lo Children Admitted! “WOMEN-ONLY * MEN ONLY it 2&TPIM " Shows at 9 P'M FOR THAT afier theaire Snack KEEP IN MIND the NEW HOURS at the Gastineau Cafe No¥. 6:30a.m.lo1:00a.m. OPEN and- don’t forged that delicious Merchanis’ Lunch... it @ 5( Served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. - FErverybody Welcome SEATTLE Only a few hours away by fast, new 4-engine Clippers H. Malcolm Goodfellow of of the Alaskans registered at the _ ttle and Waru'n Gilbert, Mount | Baranof Hotel over the weekend. Seattle is now easier to reach than ever. And flying on Pan American’s big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers you gain valuable time for business or fun. On the way, pleasant company, courteous service, delicious meals or snacks ... all make for an enjoyable flight. Flying by Clipper, you benefit by Pan American’s 15 years of experience in the Territory. The kind of experience that helped Pan American win the Aviation Safety Award for 1946. Pan American logged 43,878, 591 flying miles last year without a single accident. Next time you go, take a Flying C lipper—the fastest, most convenient link with Seattle and key -points in Alaska. For full information call or write Baranof Hotel-Telephone 106 L2 AHERICAN Worio Amrways <he cf}:/em o, //ec}Zyin! fi#fl!‘ arrived from Annette Island and Portions of the Bible have been are staying at the Baranof Hotel, lated into more ‘than 1,000 S | ent languages, l’ Empir> Want-acs . for resulis! Allen Edmends Shoes Skyway Luggage LIGC BEND S E N T I N E L — The precipitous north face of Casa Grande mountain, in the . end National Park, mx ors 2,000 feet above this concession village store on the slopes of “The Dasin,” to prary paric | uariers. The park embraces 700,000 acres in the Chisos Moun- taias along the Rio Grande, 80 miles south of Marathon, in west Texas. USSPV —— WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE