The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1947 Red Hot Speeiafi s e 5,00 \\ Dair Pair #5.00 these shoes are a special group of oxfords that were taken from our stock. Broken izes and styles, but they will make an ex- cellent shoe for dress or work, They are all “Freeman” Quality. From $8.95 to $11.95 ) values Sizes... 61012 Widths...B,C, D Time Limited R M Rehtends Co QUALITY SINCE /8587 A ‘ rantec ree from Georg I “ W| Everett in 1943. Th : s granted on the g [] f inc anted )1 from Ol L. wde ( L groeunds of incom- atibility. Mrs. Sunde was grant oul Br"al“ €d the custody of their iour child- n The Sunde were married in Sitka in 1928 Leonor Salina fner, a former s granted her this morning Demonsirations in kepris- als for Hangings of Three Sergeants papers - SUN COMES OUT FOR KIWANIANS LONDON, Aug. &- ions began in three P Court ac- English cities today against persons arrested in that fol i the reprisal hangings ol two British Sergeants in Pales- vty the sun coming out in their A honor, the Kiwanians, their fam- 4% Tivergonl 13, pe. Were re- jjjes and friends enjoyed a gala manded on bail on charges arising picnic at Auk Beach Recreation frem what the police prosecutor e, erday. Leaving town at described as “anti-Jewish trouble 1j cclock, they returned tired but @nd demonstrations” during the pappy at 6 o'clock. The day was weekend. Many shop windows Were cpent in playing soft-ball, pitch-, brcken and crowds shouted anti- jng horseshoes, climaxed by a tug- wish slogans, he said. Trials of-wa: ¢ set for Thursday Cold turkey, hot dogs. potato] Five men at Salford, arested on salad, ice cream, and pop were imi charges. were sed on served at intervals during the day, bail. Th trials were set for next when anyone locked hungry. Gene | Jumlm The prosecutor there said vui held the position of head anti-Jewish Incidents occurred c . during the weekend and quoted two Thrill of the day for the young-' of the defendants as shouting sters was a ride in Martin Victor's “serves them right” and “I've got mgctor boat Winners of the brother out there.” event for the day were: kids' trea - - ure hunt, Danny Bost; women's| & nail driving contest, Mrs. Russell JOHN GAFH‘EY VISITS Maynard and Mrs. Horace Ayers. It The tug-of-war ended in a tie be- ween the two men's teams, AT HOME OF DAUGHTER On lh(‘ lu;, -of-war teams were: Neil Moore, Steve Hop- Bohn . Giftney of San Francis- conard Holmduist, Chet' co, arrived yesterday via P A A Zimmerman, Russell Maynard, Fred plane from Seattle, 10r a visit with woif and Earl Bost his sor ¢ and daughter, Mr. % BULTRARER. T and M S Elisen at their DESTROYERS LEAVE home cn Glacier Highway By Coming here especially at this| The U. S. S. Lofberg and U. S. S t:me to help his little granddaugh- 'John W. Thomason, destroyers ter, Judy Kay, celebrate her birth- | which were in Juneau for a four! day tomorrow, Mr. Gaffney lists a day visit cn a Naval Reserve rumber of * ' which are high- cruise, salled this morning at 9:30 lights of his visit, such as his" 4 k on the return trip to Seat- | his first meet- and Judy first trip to Alaska with his son-in-law 1le and his first visit with his ughter for a number of years. o — TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces were granted by Judge G e Folta in the U. S.| District Court this morning | AG E o Wilma Jackson of Sitka was M N T 4ommmceece——z TROUBLE e LET'S GO SALMON i We'll Fix I¢! FISHING TODAY! Sipedy.idepand: . P2 | | ! | ! 3 | able service with ® | furnish boat and specially design- sport tackle ed tools and equipment. Mod, ® Special Evening erate prices. Rates. Phone BILL JONES BLUE 560 Parsons Electric Co. Juneau, Alaska s e Electricians " At Anchorage | ~ Are Still Out Ciy Cotncil Asks for Con- ciliafor-Union Agent- ‘ in Statement ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 4—(# Anchorage City (today a Juneau fwill be invited |sialemated Vinere ct | { | { to participate in negotiations over wage demands by * striking An. age electrical workers and tele- {phone operators. | Thursday, voted unanimously at a Councilmen said | Labor Conciliator | 116 VISITORS ATTEND LIONS CLUB MEETING 'HELD TODAY AT NOON of Cook County Hospital, Chicago, | were guest speakers. It was an- nounced at the meeting by President | Milt Furness, that the directors of | (the club had approved the plan to| spnnsm a Championship Basketball Tourney for all Alaskan: High Schools next spring. | Dr. Arthur Bernstein, who is onc lof the five specialists making survey trip of Alaska to report to| | the Interior Department on Alaska’s | I health, spoke of the findings of his | |committee. He sdid that the Terri- | walked off their jobs at mndmghtlto seven years to where it would be Gollum told him Louise Ov He | no greater than in the States tion to four-power control of the hul\x as proposed by France | have taken the view that I »\111 not be a party to four-power | control of the Ruhr unless there |is four-power control of all Gpr- Mielke man industry,” he said. This Foreign Secretary’s state- caused through the carelessness of bitual drunk Py iment of policy was the first from |campers and could have been quite| | ®oday was distinguished visitors' an official British source since the serious as it was near a cabin.| day at the Lions Club luncheon held | Anglo-American differences over | Campers are warned again that The divoree suit filed by Lucille in the Geld Room of the Baranof |planning for Germany were thrust fires can be easily started at this M. Converse vs. George Converse |Hotel. Brigadier George Johnstone |into the open last month in a dis- time of the y has been dismissed in U. S. District | wof Seattle and Dr. Arthur Bernstein[puq,g over the scope of projected - R Court by Judge Gecrge Folta : talks in Washington on coal pro-, duction jin the Ruhr - - DISINHERITANCE FACED HEIRESS LOUISE OVERELL : SANTA ANA, Cfllll Aug. 4—(P— A handsome blonde classmate of H _itory, which now has a tuberculosis | George (Bud) Gollum, charged ! One hundred and forty electri- rate ten times higher than the | with slaying his girl iriend’s weal- | jcians and 16 phone operators, who gtates, could lower the rate in five thy parents, testified todauy that ) rell mar- faced disinheritance if they vnion meeting to reject the city’s|gaid that this could be accomplished | ried. “final offer.” All are members of the AFL International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The city had proposed to give vh(- electricians a five percent pay { e and the operators 20 cents more an hour. The electricians {19 percent. Lou Taylor, union business agent, said the eity's action was a “move to split the union,” and the city's| offer was turned down by the tele- phiene operators because niust stick together.” During the strike telephone ser- has been limited to emergency hut power plants are being | foperated without the electricians. ] or said the union had given <:mugcncx clearance 1ior iwcrk on landing lights at Merrill | Fleld, civilian airport, and for other {repairs within' the city if they are | tin the nmongency category. 'SALMON PACK AT ; BRISTOL BAY IS DOUBLE OF 1946 SEATTLE, Aug. 4 ; Bristol Bay canner! P—Seventeen working on {eral years, packed through July 26, near the season’s lend, a figure more than double |the size of last year's pack. | Only one of ths Bay's area, at Ugwshik, still remained open, but lits two canneries handle a small amount. Of the total, 1,316,134 cases were red salmon and the others chums and kings. On July 5 last year, the Bristol Bay pack was 647,325 cases and on July 25, (1942, it totaled only 452,538 cases. Other pack figures: Alaska Peninsula, north side, cannery, 29,668 cases. | Alaska Peninsula, south side, 5 canneries, 163,258 cases; Chignik, 2 147,194; Kodiak, 12, 205,838; Cook Inlet, 16, 171,223; Prince Willlsm ' Sound-Resurrection Bay, 14, 044; Copper River, 8, 34,169; Cen- tral Alaska total , 57 canneries, 951,126 cases. The Alaska total pack 1‘eached‘ 2,404,539 cases, from 93 canneries on July 26, compared with 1451, 958 cases on July 27 a year ago. - e . SALMON RUN BETTER IN SUMNER STRAITS According to word received by Frank Hynes, Regional Director of !salmen run appears to be improv- ing in Sumner Straits. Latest re- ports from Icy Straits show an im- pmwmem in that area also. { I CLEA Resuming CUSTOMERS had demanded increases of 17 to| “this loeal | repair ; the Fish and Wildlife Service, the NOW OPEN AGAIN TRIPLEX PHONE 642 serviees following vacation closure WE WELCOME BACK OUR THEM FOR THEIR INDULGENCE Sam The Tailor | by isolation, hospitalization and care !ol Alaska’s estimated 4,500 cases. | Brigadier Johnstone entitled hi speech “For a Time Like This.” He outlined the dilemma. that is fac- ing the American people since the | close of the war and concluded his | talk by emphasizing that what we | | need in the world today is tolerance, | s kindness, service and faith. | The 16 distinguished visitors at the meeting today were: Captnin‘, Hamld Peterson, Capt. George Lloyd. | | Major Eric Newbould and Brigadier | George Johnstone, all of the Salva- | .uon Army; Dr. George Millis, Dr. | | doseph Silverstein, Dr. Bernstein, ! Dr. Harry Barnett, and Dr, Jack i Fields of the American Medical As- | ‘mhnon team of specialists; Whlt‘ Donnelson, Portland, Oregon; Dr. Frank Dorsey, Anchorage, Dr. A. L. | MacKenzie, Ketchikan; Edwin Clark, new Juneau School Superin- | !tendent; C. H. Johnson of Chilico | Valley, Calif.; Dr. C. Harris, Dr. | Howard Rugus, Dr. Max Van Sandt, | |and Lt. Loy Renshaw of the USCGC \ Wdchuseus STEVENS STORE IS CLOSING FOR Commencing tomorrow Stevens ladies’ apparel store on Seward | Street will be closed for two weeks 4rm alterations and remodelling, 'Mrs. Ray Stevens, owner, announc- ed today. While the main, down- staits shop is to be closed, the upstai Cotton Shop, which is a ipart of the Stevens store will re- main cpen for business as usual. , Also, Mrs, Stevens said, addi- |tional merchandise of many types |regularly carried in the downstairs tore stock will be displayed up- stairs during the remodelling per- | fod. : PUBLIC OWNERSHIP 'RUHR COAL MINES IS DEMAND MADE LONDON, Aug. 4—(®—Foreign Becretary Ernest Bevin reiterated vin the House of Commons tonight Britain’s announced policy of pub- lic ownership of the mines and ifactorfes of Germany's Ruhr. “Who is going to have these in- |dustries if the people do not?” he asked in a Commons debate on | Germany. “Are they going back to the syndicates or to the Krupps?"” Bevin also dec]ared his oppo.sl- NERS all regular AND THANK '~ RECONSTRUCTION the biggest red salmon run in sev-| 1,365,130 cases| The witness was philip E. Mason f Los Angeles, a fellow student with Gollum at Los Angeles City College. Of a conversaticn he said they held outside room in March, “Bud told me marry Louise Overell how he was going said ‘'we are going trailer in back of my folks' place The trailer is almost completed “He said, however, that her par ents objected to her marrying him. E said Her folks had threatened to cut her ofi without a t a mathematics class- Mason testified he was going to T asked him to live He to live in & | she married him.” R |OUTER POINT FOREST FIRE EXIINGUISHED second The forest fire reported {in a week in the Juneau area was oMF put out by a fire fighting team ‘fx'om the Admiralty Division of the ® Be A SMAL CHOIC MANUFACTURING P. 0. BOX 2568 Crissie Guilufsen HER'ES WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT VICTOR'S NOW: @ New Season Collection is Complete ® Prices are Lower during our Aungust Sale than later on — Lowest in Years ® Year's Guaraniee on Every Coal Forest Service on Friday conduct on Sunday he fire, which occurred on Outer| Orness was fined $50 in mnm Point, on the north end of Doug- court this morning, and Yates $2 last Island, was put out by H. Olioson forieited $50 bail. Fergu- Stratton, Max Mielke and Glen son was fined $25, and Kirkpatrick turned over to Federal au- It is thought that the fire was thorities for sentencing as an ha- Has Birthday Party { Mrs. George Gulluf- cene of a happy par- when young Miss entertained a at a dessert- celebration of her th kirth The luncheon was followed by matinee party. Tha luncheon table was gay with k and white cloth and blue tapers, and favors in pink and blue, with attention centered on 2 lovely birthday cake made for cceasion by Crissie’s sister-i George Gullufsen, Jr. ted guests included the little nephew, Pat- Patricta and Mike and Bobby Jewett, The home th en wa Cri Gullufsen iriends in group of luncheon the law, 1 The in r gy Gullufsen Donna Natalie and Bobby Dapce- I rick Ealy ¢ vich, Dick, Bob and Billy Pegues, Sandra McCrea, Carrie and Mar- jorie Blair and Charmaine and Jay Yakopatz Pat Grovg and and Mrs. Gulluf- sisted her mother in S party a memorable : ceeasion | 2 | POLICE COURT NEWS ' officers arrested Paul | Orness and Arthur D. Yates Jl‘.,‘ drunk and disorderly conduct ¢n Saturday, and Oscar J. Oliason on the same charge and also resist- arr C. M. Ferguson was csted but not jailed for reckless‘ aturday evening, and Fred drunk and cisor~i criving S Kirkpatrick for ciim Don’t buy Until You Get Vietor’s Prices—-They Were Never Lowenr! 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