The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 3 HALIBUTERS ARE PICKETED AT KETCHIKA KETCHIKAN € bu shing ymando, Masonic picketed Saturday the Deep Sea Fish- were vessels were he same \e halibut tied up in by ite over shares of D TWO-DAY ORTHOPEDI( CLINIC TO BE HELD AT (ITY HEALTH CENTER Territ h will con iic tomorrow Departme uct an Orthopedic and Wednesday at eet, Juneau. Dr. Philip Moo hopedic Surgeon at the Sitka 1 will conduct the clinic e Maternal Crippled Children’s Division, Miss Regina Mendel, Medical will also partici- ar Social Consultant, pate. The clinics will be held for purpose of diagnosing and s ing of new .cases, consultation with the een- local physicians and follow-up on cases which have already received orthopedic treatment The clinic hours will be 9 o cleck to 12, and 1 o'clock to both days e DR. POPE ASSIGNED 10 HEALTH BOAT HYGIENE Dr- Horace E. Pope and his wife passed through Juneau on Si on their way to Nome, where will join the Public Health boat been assigned dentist, while his v will be t sistant. He is the first de to be assigned to the boat, which is now giving health examinations in the Seward Peninsula area. The Popes are from Washington, D. C they D.. 8. Pope has MS Hygiene, Dr. the to AS COCKTAIL PARTY FOR VISITORS IS | CANCELLED TODAY N Seattle Mayor and thers1 Aboard Baranof Will Be Greeted by Officials J. S. MacKinnon President the Chambe ed the cocktail party for mem of the Seattle Chamber of C merce & the Mayor of Seattle mort due to the hour of ar of the Baranof which will not in port until late this evenir Moyor Hendrickson and meml of the City Council, the and Secretary of the Chamber Commerce, Members of the Exe of of Commerce cancell- bers om- this val be bers President of cu- tive Board and the reception com- iittee, the President of the Rota Club and other civic minded pe ons will meet the ship and give the visitors greetings from Juneau. 1t son and President MacKinnon rea is hoped that Mayor Hendrick- can ige the schedule of the party so that the members may plan to spend some time in Juneau on the rip to Seattle later in the - — "WALLACE" PARTY : HOLDS CONVENTION, : OLYPMIA J\ml March Foward 1ce in '48,” delegates to the fi to Wa State C Citize; Executive ler yesterday District showed ‘that indepe progressive fighters emerge victorious balloting Seller said that “this very me ing adding to the trembling reaction,” and Charles R Democratic candidate defeated the recent election, told the proximatel delegates that defeat was ¢ ed by “a Republi smear campaign.’ oo ROBERT GOLDS N IS BACK FROM COLLES s of America were told that the special Th: Congressional elect! nt labor a can and in next f Mr. d f colle; Satur Norah. Bob t Goldstein, Goldstein, first year of aboard the Princess been attending the San Franc Junior College. He will return the fall to take his sophomore y son retur; Rober o Mrs ¥ his - WASHINGTON STATE, 23 —A—Urged 'Coming back to Juneau were Mr.| to Victory with irst nvention of the Progressive by Director H. Richard Sel- ird ion and will year's et- of ge in his can GE and rom day has isco m year. T DINE...DANCEat--- Salmon Creek| Country Club | EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAY B0 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BAKED HAM Dinner Special Served with Hot Biscuits and Honey CAR SERVICE FOODS TO TAKE oUT we’re growing famous for FINEST FOODS Steaks -- Chicken Chmese Pish Phone 015 - Make Reservations Now for an evening at Salmon Creek Country Club 3 Miles North of Juneau on Glacier Highway JOIN US IN JUNE AU JULY FOURTH Ui 'AlASKA COASTAL ON 13 FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal over the flew 13 DURING WEEKEND flights' weekend carrying 106 pas- sengers to southeast ports of call. Planes stopped at Sitka, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Tulsequah, Hidden Falls, Todd, Petersburg, Hawk Inlet, cursion Inlet, Gustavus, Skagway, Hoonah, Fish Bay, Ex- Pelican, An- THE DAILY ALASKA EM 'EAGLE RIVER GIRL " SCOUT CAMP NOTES Sunshine has come at last to the Girl Scout Camp and just in time ito welcome our Sunday \'hl('\|‘- People began to arrive shortly be-| fore lunch and many of them stay- ed to hear our afternoon program which consisted of the following numkters: Group singing: “Slumber,” " “Pick a Bale of Cotton, ohn- Or- goon and Hood Bay, bringing pas- gels.” sengers to and from those ports. From Juneau to Sitka were Mr. . ons, O. R. Omne, grack Corn,” Elizabeth Hazard,|jom » | Mr. | and Mrs. Laird and family, George | high point of the day Mike Johnson, thc menu: and Mrs. E. Parsons, William Arnold, William Fez Ecyek, M. Brown, Dick, E. Einstoss, Catherine Cropley, Mrs. chestra,” “I'm a Rollin’,” “The |Swan Sings,” and “White Coral Folk dancing “Sandy Land,” Bingo,” “Queen Mary,” “Jennie| “I've Been to Har-| The delicious Sunday dinner was| Here is Roast leg of lamb,| PIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ON SKAGWAY VISIT A delegation uf Jum-au Elks re- turned here early yesterday morn- ing following trin to Skagway where they were the center of much iactivity Friday afternoon and eve- {ning. } The Elks made the trip for the | purpose of conducting an initiation | at a special meeting of the Skagway |Elks Lodge. The group initiated Charles R. Coffee and William D. | Stevenson as new members of the Skagway lodge. Arriving Friday afternoon at Skagway on board the Donjac, the visitors were given a welcome by a Rands,'mached potatoes and gravy, whole|their hosts at the dock and then Carl Neilson, Sid Shurkland, Clyde|yemel corn, fresh fruit salad, hottaken to the Golden North Hotel and Lois Pelly, Murray Lacerer. Charles Fawcett, Mrs. Frank Wright and child, and Fern Tabel returned from Sitka. L. Telfer flew to Hawk Iniet and A. Zallinzi came to Juneau on the return trip with L. Telfer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin flew to Excursion Inlet and William Hund- jjeen {bran muffins, Otto Peterson, | yaspherry kool aid and coffee H. H. Clausen, M. McGee, Mr. and| crafy projects finished and on downtown street corner and held a ‘bel(a strawberry jello, and | includes plastic and cord Elizabeth Whyller, Nancy| Sue Wade, Shirley Mol- var, Elsa Johnson, Carol Larenc Ann Johnson, Bonnie Wagner Yvonne Poole, Mary Nordale, Rose- Hyckembottem and Donna | display by McDowell, quist came in on the return trip. | olds. | Mr. and Mrs. Anderson flew lu ,Gustavus and the plane nxnuglu Shirley Long, 'back Dave Dishaw ! From Juneau to Pelican Enoch Lund, Caroline Vienela and Paul Prouty. W)llnm Deering came to Juneau. May Lindeff, R. Martin and R.| kie Wright and May Lindeff To Skagway were Walter Stuart, xcl.uu Brewer and Mrs. Slatter. 'Campbell, John Mee, and G. Grant. From Sftka to Juneau were F. J. Parcons, Captain Telquist, Mrs. Lois Wheeler, John Cooper, P. White, W. Lasque, Mr. Ostrander and M. Rolfs. J. Sveningsen was the lone pas- ger coming in from Inlet for Alaska Coastal’s trip there Bill James came from Todd on the same flight Mrs. Buumer flew to Tenakee and on the same flight lard came from . Angoon. Stevepson arrived from Hood with €. Joseph Ketchikan to second in C Bay Juneau were J Talbot, J. MacDougal, T. Talype. F. Marinuh, Davis Branley, E. Bringli, G. Dater and L. Keepp. Juneau to Tulsequah were J Dean, E. Bringsli, A. Marvick, J MacDougal, T. Talype, H. Maerz R. A. Holmes, H. Relinski, R. J. Ress and T. McLoren. Coming in on the return trip were H. Adams Mrs. Galloway and Billie Gallo- way. | Were| warner. beits by Elaine Nolvar, Paul Cook, Mary Whitaker, Donna Jewett and Aleda Canvas Shell plaques and shell earrings On the return trip y.re made by the same girls. | Girls working on the Craft and! | Design Badge are Mary Nordale, edersen flew to Hoonah and Te-|yyonne Poole, Elaine and Shirley turning were Jimmy Wright, Fran- ’Molmr Elsa Johnson, Carol Ann !Lawrence, Paula Cook, Louise | Grant, Gloria Anderson, Aleda Warner and Nancy McDowell, We have been swimming every J. R. Clark | gay and are awaiting some smooth | !water for the eagerly awaited tests ito {Brownies will be out Excursion ' Dave Wil-| Mrs. C. C. Carter has come out to be the camp nurse. The older girls are coming hack town on Thursday and the for the next week. JULIA D. MARSHALL, Ass't. Camp Director. - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORii, June 23—Closing quotation of Alaska Jun stock today is 5';, American Can 92%, Anaconda 35, Curtiss-Wright 4%, International Harvester 88%i, Kennecott 44%, New York Central | 14%, Northern Pacific 177%, U. S. Jack Thompson flew to Fish Bay| Ed Engelsen returned. - D e e o o o 0o - WEATHER REPORT ¢ Temperature for 24-Hour e Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock e This Morning . . In Juneau—Maximum, 53; e minimum, 46. . At Airport—Maximum, 58; e minimum, 44. . WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight and Tuesday. Very little change in temper- ature. Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 m.p.h. PRECIPITATION * (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 v.m. toduy) @ In Juneau — .12 . ® since June 1, 3.07 +® since July 1, 94.63 inches. le At Airport — .19 inches i@ smce June 1, 159 inches; ° nce July 1, 60.17 inches. . Ll . . . . . e o - FROM WISCONSIN Murs. Cecil Pfundt of Olalla, Wis. is registered at the Baranof. i Our careful personal atten- tion given MAIL ORDERS ] i | | | ! | | [ ! | | ! i | | i i | i | | | | | | | ! [ | Steel 68, Pound $4.02%. Sales today were 950,000 shares. Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follews: industrials 177.44, rails 46.43, utilities 34.69 The stock market moved up mod- erately today. Price changes for the most part were small, although a few pivotals wete fairly wide movers. These in- cluded International Paper, up 1%, | DuPont, up a similar amount, Am- erican Woolen and Burlington Mills up a point or more each, American Smelting, up 1'z, and Douglas Air- craft, up 1'%. Gains and losses in oils were min- or with Lion Oil, Sunray Oil and Pure Oil up small amounts. Phillips, ' Socony Vacuum and Standard Oil | (N.J.) were soft. | Chrysler ran up more than a point and General Motors firmed '4. anta Fe and C & C were firmer in the rails. Youngstown lost 1': points and U. Y. Steel was down a minor frac- tion in the steel group, where Beth- | lehem rose nearly a point and Re- public was firm. Lee Rubber in the tires. American Telephflnc firmed fractionally. Anaconda Cop- (per and Kennecott were firmer in BERNAT Baby Yarns . . . 1-0z. ball 55¢ Fingering Yarns Argyle Sock Pak . ....$1.85 Complete Assortment . . . 4-ply Knitting Worsted . . 70c We alse have BERNAT®S STEEL CIRCULAR NEEDLES ALUMICON KNITTING PINS their section. J. 1. Case ran up more than 2 points in the farm equipments. | MU SN A St | SCHRYSLER MAN HERE | Hal H. Lasque, of the Chrysler, Corporation, is registered at the | Baranol from Seattle. YARNS * (4-ply) 1-0z. ball 60c per pack 2-0z. skeins 0 0 - ) - - - - < ) 1 ) 08 | Later, that afternoon, the Skagway Elks rounded up the visitors on a kangaroo court. Friday evening began with a ban- quet and was followed by the meet- ing and initiation. After the cere- onies were over, the motion pic- ture “Twixt Dream and Deed” was shown. Juneau Elks making the trip were: Victor Power, Ellis C. Reynolds, J H. Sadlier, Dewev Baker, W. H Biggs, J. L. Holmgquist, Carl Hardin, Frank L. Oliver, Henry Messer- schmidt. John M. Moe and Jack Burford. - MRS. GLENN HYNER DIES, KETCHIKAN Mrs. Glenn T. Hyner, Alaska Steamship Co. Agent at Ketchikan, died there Fri- day, according to advices received by the Flks here. Both Mrs. Hyner and her husband have many iriends in Juneau as well as other parts of Alaska. Hyner was Alaska Steamship Co Assistant Passenger Agent here for wife of the Passenger several years before being transfer- red as Pa - Agent to Kodiak in 1941. - 1 e been in Ketchikan for They have no children. The funeral is to be held tomorrow at Xetchikan - Melcalfe-McAlisier Wedding Is June 28 At Catholic Church The Catholic Church of the Na- tivity will be the scene Saturday night at 8 o'clock, June 28, of the wedding of Miss Patricia McAlister and Vern Metcalfe, wellknown Ju- neau young people whose <ngage- ment was announced recently. A reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. K. McAlister, will be held in honor of the bridal two year: | pair, at 9 o'clock. i A cordial invitation is extended ! to all friends to attend the wedding and reception. TO VISIT IN OREGON Mrs. Woody Triplette and her three children. Michael, Susan and Jimmy, left by plane Saturday en- route to Seattle and Klamath Falls, Oregon, where they will spend the mext two months visiting at the| family home. Mrs. Triplette’s moth- m‘, Mrs .Arthur, was to meet them lin Seattle, and accompany them to was a point . higher Klamath Falls. Baranof ot e ..t | JUNEAU ELKS ARE KANGARGOED WHILE It's the Nicest Store in Town MONDAY JUNE 23, 1947 YOUNGMAN GOING bblTll | Wilcox, who received a civil en- ' | gineering degree from Stanford this | |Dean and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox of | gnown young man of Juneau whe College, Alaska, plans to come north | has heen employed by the Baranof |later in the summer. Jim attended znq Gastineau Hotels for the pasi Juneau High School and later grad- ' fow years, is leaving for the states | uated from the Pairbanks High whije south, he will visit friends Ty School. and relativés and will stop at Roch- WASHINGTON, June 23. — (P— R R T ester, Minn., for medical care at the |The Senate Appropriations Com- | POLEY FROM NOMI famous Mayo Brothers Clinic. His mittee today added $176,500.800 t0| Antonio Polet, wellknown Nome TYeturn is not certain, depending the Navy appropriation voted by |merchant, is registered at the Bar- how long he will remain at the the House—an increase which Sen ks Mayo Clinic. lator Saltonstall (R.-Mass.) declare |will give the nation “a powerful, | well-balanced fighting fleet.” | The measure approved by the | Th N dl H dJ = Sh committee will give the Navy e neeuleCrall ana Junior Snop A personnel strength of 395,000 | 11114 SEWARD ST. enlisted men and 43,000 officers; | ive fleet of 203 combat ships; | 5,793 aircraft, exclusive of those used for reserve training. | This is 1.000 more officers and | than allowed by | 24 more combat | BENNIE JUNIOR and FRIENDLEE TOYS Sturdy, Stuffed SI 95 Animals -especially designed for Small Fry L Water Balls—$1 10-China Piggy Banks-75¢ "Master Bobby" Thumb Guards-65¢ the House ships, and BOB HElGESEN 5 BACK FOR SUMMER Bok , who has beer < ihsi6ing |\ Are.men ab, Beanfora Saf-T Rubber Beads for Baby University, arrived Saturday on ihe Prince h. He will work ‘or his stepfather, Garland Boggan, this summer and return to Palo Alto in the fall. While in Seattle, No Brightly colored - 95¢ COME IN or WRITE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention | Bob met Jim @VW isthe TIME TO GIVE YOUR FURNITURE THAT LASTING SMARTNESS LASTING COMFORT and BEAUTY BY HAVING IT COMPLETELY REUPHOLSTERED IN QUR SHOP ¥ou Choose the Fabric We Do the Joh Springs Retied New Cushion Unifs Installed Webbing Tightened and Renewed Davenport and Chair Sets in TAPESTRY - - $131.50 and up VELOUR 125.00 and up MOHAIR - - 169.50 and up FRIEZE - 177.50 and up Completely Repadded ALSO BROCATELLES . . . DAMASKS . . . MATELASSES ALPACCA MOHAIR We Have in Stock Enongh Material for 25 Sets of Furniture * L4 SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME FOR EASIER SELECTION OF THE CORRECT PATTERN AND COLOR L 4 4 * ® Attention Apartment House Owners!! SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER ORDERS JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. PHONE 36 122-20d ST. FREE PICK-UP AND DOUGLAS AND DELIVERY IN JUNEAU Famous RICHELIEU PEARLS A newly - received allotment includes such sought - after items as: BRONZE PEARLS‘, JEARRINGS set with Rhine- stones, BABY BRACELETS and STRANDS. Hotel Building