The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO INTRODUCING! de! str po! Yo Ele: Touch it! Feel the difference. Stroke it on. See the difference! SINCE /88 QUALITY i1y COUNCIL NIGHT U.S. STANDING ( PATON JAPAN SIS TO x The Juneau City Council will { meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the man E S. Nielsen will pre- si } sence of Mayor Waino LIS ATTEMPT 10 BEGIN Peal well known plead- cn two wald sportsman yesterday n hunti fined u- 4 i led jail sen- - ‘l € mimissioner. } Anchorage Zealand di was charged i th out of season s nd not having a duck stamp. He and Wildlite MRS, WASHINGTON IS TURNS Webkb, who has fas oke on THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 not a cake! non-drying! needs no water! Imagine! Like a w;mdev(u\ hat, it makes everything else seem old hioned. It's firm, but changes to licate cream-fluff that you just .. for a sudden look of reless-as-porcelain perfection! u’ve never been this pretty before! ven Revlon ““Genius” colors. Ivory-and-ruby-red compact. 1.75 plus tox 5525)2&4. 80. rd NEED A PLACEIN ABOATFOR DERBY DAY? CALL SENOUR Beginning tcmorrow, the Empire will ¢ each day until Salmon Derby Day, on August 31, a “box" in which will be given the figures of boat spaces for contestants available, and the numter of fish- ermen who have made application for space. Anyon> who has not yet made arrangement for a boat in which to fish on Derby Day is requested to submit his name to Phil Senour Alaska Travel Bureau at Baranof Hotel. will compile a list of also of available fac- by grounds Boat owners also are urged to contact Senour, telephone 646, and report if they have not filled their Veterans' Priorify Doesn't Count for Most_[liway Land the Senour names, and the > L, BRALILRES aroN aRRivAL URGESPANAM Juneau Soanbmkox Cham- S o l I D A R l TY | pion BESEiged by Pho-:| rsrrorous, Brazil, Aug. 15— ! | 1 (P—Prosident Entico Gaspar Du- tographers, Reporters ... " weicomine représontaciues of { BT 20 nations (o a historic inter- AKRON, Chio, Aug. 14 (delayed) —~Fou teen-year-old Frank Maier, Soap Box Derby champion of Ju- | neau, stole the show today when he arrived in Akron accompanied by Mayor Waino Hendrickson, of | Juneau. hotographers anrd reporters be- seiged the smiling Frank as he |entered Hotel Mayflower Derby | Headquarters dressed in his Alas- | {kan parka. He posed for innumer- 2 |able pictures and answered scores 'guayan clv | of questions regarding Alaska and i Tia | heat in Akron, which today had ‘ HE“O' mSpEnlo" Frank ccmplained mildly of the | temperatures in the high eighties, {and declared the weather of Ju- neau was more to his liking. |C., Chief of tue Division of Wild- { On the airplane trip eastward |ljfe Management of the U. S. For- Frank expressed amazement at the 'est Service, is visiting Regional uumber of farms under cultivation |and local Forest Service officials and likewise expressed surprise at in Juneau. He is making his first the size of the huge rubber fac-|inspection trip of Alagska since tories in Akron : uming his present position. It Frank will give his car a trial is also his first visit to the Terri- run Friday morning at Derby | tory. Downs. He intends to install a Swift was met at Ketchikan by new set of wheels before the start Forester W. E. Chipperfield of the of the race Sunday afterncon be- Juneau office. The two men ex- icre 100,000 persons. !amined many Forest Service areas With 134 other boys from all before reaching Juneau. They will sections of the United States and g0 to Sitka tomorrow and leave Canada, Frank will be the guest of |for the Interior Sunda: hcnor at numerous parties and en- T tertainments arranged by the Der- jAMES SNH.'. FAM'[ | by Committee. A picnic and bar American Conference, urged today that they give the world an ex- ample for universal unity. Pan American idarity in the face of any prospective aggressor of the, future, he told delegates, would present the world with a “typical model” for such a structure. Before the plenary session op- ened, the delegates agreed at a preparatory meeting to support mediation efforts in the Para- war. | Lloyd Swift, of Washington, D» beeue is one of the chief attrac- | tior Maycr Hendrickson and I'EAVE foR "Ew HOME Frank will play leading roles in| James Snei left yesterday via the Tetem Pole ceremony Satur- Pan American Airways enroute to day evening. Elyria, Ohio, where he will join A g * his family. The Snell family have | ecided to remain permanently in wll“AMS SERVI(ES Elyria, where they have bought an apartment house and a small- oN '""S AFIER"OO" er hous2, in which they will re- side Mr. and M Snell have { TS0 lived in Juneau fer 25 years and Funeral services for R. H. Will- their two children, Robert and iams, -known Juneau resident Marjorie were born here. who passed away in St. Ann’s Hos- Marjorie was married to David pital cn Wednesday evening, were Todd of Elyria when Mr. Todd held in the Charles W. Carter was stationed hi with the Sub- Mortuary this afterncon at 2 port Detachment. Mr. and Mrs. o'clock. The funeral was an Odd Todd are the parents of a daugh- Fellow ritualistic service. Mr. Will- ter, born in May. iams was one of the oldest mem- G 37 e bers of the Odd Fellows LAURA ORDWAY LEAVES Mis. Laura Ordway flew to Ket- Ernest Ebler sang two ctions during the service. Interment was Chikan yesterday via Pan American in the LOOF. cemetery. Active Alrways. Mrs, Ordway plans to palibanrese o W' i ot Stay in Ketchikan for two days and the Silver Bow Lodge, were Char- then continue on to the States 1 Bland, H. V. Callow, James Mrs. Ordway plans to live per- arsen, George Jorgenson, Bernt manently in the States, and will Mork and James Sofoulis. prebably settle near Long Beach, Honorary pallbearers were Dr. California. L. P. Dawes, John Reck, George R Simpkins, Elmer Friend, Willlam LAKE SUCCESS, —P— The A. Holzheimer and €. E. War- Political Committee of the United field. Nations Atomic Energy Commis- —_———— sion decided by 10 votes today that the Soyiet Union plan for FROM BROOKLYN an International Control Commis- Charles P. Abel of Breoklyn, ifl sion is not adequate as it stands. York, is registered at the Gastifau It left the way open for further Hotel however. U. S. DEPARTMENY OF CO¥ WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASYA | WEATHER BULLETIN ! ing the me ru)mcu nul- DATA FOR “4 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., i20TH MERIDIAN TIME | M ds of Trade of North Centra { Max. temp. AY | of th ! in Prince Rupert,| PAIRBANES, Alasks, Aug. 16—M | i ‘, Lowest 4:30am T(.:tva: Weather at | esterd 1 A terday Pan Ameri- | —Veterans eager to stake out land | gyatjon 24 hrs* | temn. temp. Precip, 4:30am. | . frem a two week The Rev. Webb was along the Alaska Highway when ' apchorage 68 51 AR S i n trip in the Interic the Juneau Chamber It is thrown open October 2 were pa.oy 46 35 33 1 Cloudy | ited her {win te C \ :v.runcncd that the 90-day priority Bethel 51 a7 51 20 B 5 n Fairt oo is not generally applicable. | Cordova 38 38 51 02 Drizzle lew on Mt. McKinl J00THS SAIL Fred Weiler of Fairbanks, man-|pawson 60 38 38 0 Clear few She later visit Re »d Mrs. Willis R. Booth, | #8¢F of the Bureau of Land Man- | ggmonton 61 49 49 06 Cloudy | g I wyed with and wife at Northern Light agement, said the 90-day head start ' pairhanks 7 62 40 42 0 Cléudy 1t > Heller Pre ; Church, left cn the [OF veterans applies only to sur-|Hajnes 67 9 49 0 Cloudy ks < e morning for a | Yeved land. Mcst of the land in|gayre 82 53 53 0 Pt. Cloudy | the two month vacation in Illinofs,| the 8rea to be released along the|jJunean Airport 66 45 18 16 Cloudy and Fog | meeting two Ala, K Al o Alubanm.‘““\k“ Highway and other Terri- | Ketchikan 65 56 59 04 Drizzle 23 Mrs. Jean Laurence, widow of md Mrs. W. F. Kuykendall 'Orial roads is unsurveyed. | Kodiak 64 54 54 01 Cloudy Laurence, prominent Alas bl R ——————— Kotzebue 57 43 50 08 Rain artist, Mrs. Laurence who is Northern Light Ohurch . Los Angeles 57 0 Clear artist in own right, has Booth's i do Army plal"“ng McGrath 60 36 06 Rain | Wting 1 pes ne Talkeet- S (B Nome 53 46 Cloudy ' 4 VES ON PAN AMERIC | Northway 59 38 Trace Pt. Cloudy-Fog | B simet, (gl AIRENER DN SN R0 Gfealefl (OId Petersburg 60 51 Trace Cloudy w0r of "SoN | Gapada, arrived frem Fairbanks Portland o 56 9 Cloudy | Sea Mr. Oliver terdiy uins Ban. Amamaan At wea'her les' Frfnce George 69 51 26 Cloudy and Fog He is registered at the Bar- Prince Rupert 68 53 25 Drizzle Hotel % 55 i | Seattle 81 54 0 Cloudy : S BN WINNIPEG, Aug. 15—(P—Theisitka ..., 60 54 0 Cloudy VFW MEETS TONIGHT ‘L‘lvssest_ cold weather test involving | Whitehorse 62 38 03 Clear o fe b Toralin Canadian and United States troops|yakutat 63 47 Trace Cloudy ld its regula r meeting ‘ g y tonight at 8 o'- lock i > VFW club rcoms. Re- MEET AT FORRESTS ccvoncuc i be senvea - Linn Forrest will entertain IDAHO COUPLE HERE Garden Club next! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hoskins of v afternoon &t her Lena Jerome; Idaho, are guests at the Members -are Hotel their own . o g hostess will FROM PETERSBURG s Mrs. G. L. Laird of Petersburg PR . guest at the Baranof Hotel J PORTLAND COUFPLE HERE ne 1 nd Mrs. V. O. Goodrich of N are stopping at 2 o'clock noon he nof Hotel .o --e—— - COL. OHLSON HERE FOSS RETURNS C (s} n of Anchorage Harold Fess, lccal architect, re: re Baranof Hotel. turned yesterd from a short bus- appointed receiver iness trip to ttle. He flew to Mill last y via Pan Ameri- - - >oo— HERE FROM LIGHT HOUSE MAN HERE Mrs. E. C. Hope and two child- R. A. Broomhead ren and and Clyde Sal- ington, are stay- vato and son are registered at the ing the Gastineau Hotel. Mr. Gastineau Hotel are from |Broomhead is representative with and equipment yet to be staged in the Churchill area will take place next winter, Dr. Paul A. Siple, of the United States War Department said here. Described by American Army offic accompanying him as the foremost Arctic expert in. the United States, Dr. Siple added in an interview that the experiments probably would take in more than 300 American troops and a cor- respondingly higher number of Canadian service personnel. Dr. Siple and Army associates paused here overnight on the way to Churchill for a brief inspec- tion of facilities there. From Churchill they will proceed to Fair- banks, Alaska, where winterization tests are also planned. — - MRS. LYNCH RETURNS Mrs. Martin Lynch of Glacier Highway returned to Juneau yes- terday via Pan American Alrways. Mis. Lynch has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. June Herrot, who lives near Seattle. While she was in the States, Mrs. Lynch traveled by car to San Prancisco with her | daughter i u *—(4:30 8. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Our cycle of weather changes suddenly speeded up yesterday. It cleared out much faster yesterday afterncon than had been anticipated. Similarly our pericd of clear skies was rela- tively brief and clould layers moved in early this morning. Precipitation began along the coast around daybreak and it is expected to spread slowly inland during the day. During the brief period of sunshine yesterday temperatures rese into the sixties but with the increased cloudiness today they should remain in the fifties. The weather along the Washington-Oregon coast continues cool, clcudy and foggy but over the remainder of the Western States skies remain clear with afternoon temperatures 90 to 100 and nighttime temperatures 40 to 60 degrees. Surface winds were fairly light for mariners for the past 24 hours. Numercus patches of fog, both along the coast and over the channels hampered marine navigation slightly but visibilities were generally several miles. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Cloudy 54 WSW 8 1 foot™ Eldred Rock Cloudy 59 w 3 Zero Point Retreat Cloudy 58 swW 5 1 foct Five Finger Light Cloudy 53 s 6 Zero Lincoln Rock Drizzle 59 W 1 1 foot Guard Island Cloudy 63 NwW 3 Zero Cape Decision Cloudy 54 w 5 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- NING: Profected waters of Southeast Alaska—winds light and variable, mostly southerly, less than 15 miles per hour. Outside waters from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—westerly winds up to 20 miles per hour gradually backing to southerly by late tonight. Cloudy with widely scattered show- ers today. Rain and fog Saturday People of Douglas and Juneauw sommmamnnn AT TENTION cenenanans The foliowing NEW DOUGLAS-JUNEAU BUS SCHEDULES will become effective THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947. Please clip this Time Table for future reference. Busses Leave Douglas Busses Leave Juneau NOTE: Ahove Schedules Operated DAILY CHANNEL BUS LINE Yow’ili Be Glad 4 to know that _ A NEW SHIPMENT OF JUDY BOND BLOUSES has just arrived! Ready your home for iy winter now with a good suppl yof tools. What- ever your hardware needs — we have ’em. | Drop in here today. RECEIVED ALSO is a Large ASSORTMENT OF your favorite VASSARETTE for the ODD JOBS around the HOME save TIME and MONEY THOMAS HARDWARE Phone 555 STEVENS’ Up = stairs T 5, R e R =N ‘For Brighter Parties Gracious hos*, “mart company, exciting food and Manhattans made - th Three Feathers! It’s the finest-tasting Three Feathe:s in 64 years...smoother, lighter, richer than ever. It makes a Manhattan a gourmet’s delight! "Good things come in threes”’...Call for THREE FEATHERS -Qfil!kl’fl First Among Fine Whiskies Blended Whiskey 86 proof. 65% grain neutral spirits. ‘Chree Feathers Distributors, Inc, New York