The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1947, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT “=n™ ALL SIDES ATTACK IN INDONESIA ‘Last Chan('e" _dffer of U.S. Mediation Accepted by Republicans BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 18. (P The sian Republican Army aid Dutch forces put new pres- today on the nort} 'd hal rn approa which Duteh £ quarters the Rer broke into t Madcero capital of Pamek- a Sunday and were driven off streat fighting. Tne officially stopped earl- least) | i by the Council month this United The attacked fer (on paper Republicans said t Poering, on tk Java st, 62 miles west jakarta, the Indonesian The communique reported Dutch attacks central front villages between latiga and Ambarawa about miles north of Jogjakarta south of Jog- capital local th against six nc 37 The bulletin indicated the Dutch ap- lécal across sug- to were exerting pressure in an parent attempt to mop up Indonesian armed strength the front, but there was no gestion of a Dutch attempt drive toward Jogjakarta The Indonesian Republic yeste announced that it had accept- a “last chance” offer of the| ed States' good offices in set- tling the Dutch-Indonesian con- flict, but emphasized that this ac- tion did not supersede an obli tion to comply with any U. N Security Council decisions in Ip- donesia day ga- - | Corn Parched For 3rd Week (By The Associated Press) Midwesterners and their parch- ed corn broiled from the heat to- day after the third consecut torrid weekend and there was tle relief in sig before We nesday at the earliest The U. 8§ eau fore- cast continued high temperature: for the entire country today the exception of the Wes and parts of the Rockies Eastern Seaboard. Sligh weather was expected in northern Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon- tana, tut it was still warm. A new cool air mass was ex- pected by Wednesday in the mid- west . The thirsty corn group d ittle moisture over the weekend and there was none in pr until after midweek with only local showers predicted then States from the Rockies through Ohio and from Texas to southern re Minnesota sweated it out Sunday while both coasts enjoyed a very pleasant Sabbath Hottest points in the country Sunday was Yuma, Ariz., with 1 e Dutch '} Spect | nor Min- | ¢ | " | % . shown on his arrivai at the Uplifters Ranch in the beautiful Santa Monica Canyon is Gov- ernor Earl Warren, prepared to sandwich in a little more swimming and fishing under pressure of vital State business to be accomplished The Governor of California takes a vacation . . before September 19. Shown with the Governer is his daughter, | Virginia; his wife, Mrs. Nina Warren and daughter, Dorothy. (Interna- tional Soundphoto) FREE LECTURE HERE TONIGHT Christ, GARDEN CLUB WILL PICNIC WEDNESDAY Members who desire transporta- tion for the Juneau Garden Club picnic Wednesday should contact Mrs. W. J. Walker today. Lunch- eon will be served at the home of Mrs. Linn Forrest at Lena Cove beach. The hostess will serve des- sert and the members are asked to bring sandwiches Follow the lunckeon there will bz a short busi meeting to discuss plans for the Garden Club fall flower show to be held Aug- ust 27 at the Shrine Auditorium Entries for the show which will include both flowers and vegetatles are open to all amateur gardeners Church . of sponsor a lectur2 George Channing, IOOF Hall begin- ning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Channing, who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Massachusetts, will speak on “Christian ence A Practical Religion.” re will be no ad mission charged and all interested people are cordially invited to at- tend The First Scientist, will this evening by CS.B, in the e — GEORG'E (ONNORS of the Gastineau Channel area ——— ENJOYS BIRTHDAY _ _mic corummuar On display in the show window e f Darnell’s Sport Center today was | Georgie Ccnnors, son of and of the longest Cutthroat trout Mrs. Emmett Connors Sixth ever brought in to Juneau. Caught! St celebrated his second birth- py O. R. Cleveland at Lake Hassel- | day on Saturday with an ic berg, the trout measured 27 inches during the and 5 o'clock Judy and cake p between were First Church of announces a anne Swa GILMORE Will 60 T STATES NEXT MONTH ttorne P: be er wo weeks ne cogrees, and LaCrosse, Wis., ;"" he s avavels - td neapolis, Lincoln, Grand Island oty % - and Norfolk, Nebr., Sioux Falls, S. et Soetan rgy e D. and Sioux City, Tows, right be-| Pt 9 Gilmor present Member of the Bo: hind with- 100's i B Appeal i whes gt George Meeks, convicted Juneau Boston rd murderer, will appeal his life sen- SALO BACK FROM Sept. 15-16, Gilmore will attend FINLAND JOURNEY |, ciiicrence of U s District at- 1.0.0. OGS |torneys in Washington, D. C. at George Salo returned to Juneau!the U. S. Department of Justice a seven-month ab- sence during which Le and Mrs. Salo travelled to Finland for a| lengthy visit with friends and re- latives in the old country Leaving here in January, Mr.: and Mrs. Salo spent two months| in San Francisco They sailed on March 14 from New York on the liner Gripsholm for Finlar#. | Atter spending over four months there, they flew back to New York a week ago, and continued on to Oregon. Mrs. Salo is visiting in Marshfield, and expects to re- turn to in few weeks Saturday after Juneau a Guests at Taku Lodge last week were Jessie McCrary of Juneau and Mrs. Ethel M. Werner of Jersey Speedy. depend- able service with specially design. ed tools and equipment. Mod. erale prices. Parsons Eleciric Co. Juneau, Aliska SCHOOL DAYS CALL FOR A NEW SCHOOL OUTFIT SWEATERS: These “mannish” all wool, coat or pull-over styles, hit of the fall season, and in all sizes. BLOUSES: The popular JUDY BOND brand, and others, also. Style and fit give you just what your “Hero” will go for in a big way. SKIRTS: In plaids, stripes, in the “frilly” kind and in all-wool fabrics for the bracing fall weather. For long wear, for school, for outdoor Alaska hiking; whatever clse! STEVEN Up - stairs TORE on "Christian Science: A Practical Religion” George Chafihing, CSB. of San Francisco, California The First Church of Christ, Scientist, MONDAY, August 18, 1947, 8 P. M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA e e e e v 00000 0 WEATHER REPORT Temper for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning In Juneau—Maximum, 58; minimum, 48 At Airport nimum, 4 WEATHER FORECAST uneau and Vicinity) d cool tonight— sunny Tuesday. gusty northeast- s Maximum, 56; L R I I A and ds. PRECIPITATION wours ending 7:30 a.m. today) Juneau — Trace; since 1, 3.59 inches; since 6.92 inches. At Airport — 0.01 inches; since August 1, 2,52 inches; e July 1, 5.10 inches. e e e 00000000 In August July 1 sin ®0cececcsescsrscscscnsense BRIDE-T0-BE ; | IS HONORED Mrs. Linn Forrest, Jr, entertain- ed at her home Saturday after-' (noon with a linen shower in hon-| ! or of Miss Patricia Hogue M\,&\: Peggy Wilson, 19, 110 pounds of | Hozue will be married to Charles| blue-eyed blonde, was named “Miss | deGanahl on August 30. Mrs. For-| Washington of 1947" and will go rest was assisted by Mrs. WA&Ino| o Atlantic City in September to | H:i‘l“‘g*“"‘ and Mrs. Linn For- poprecent the District of Columbia rest, Sr i The room: as enliverica By Bek| Cinic eannal clssic SRS AR kets of sweet peas and roses and during the afternoon cocktail nap-: kins were hemmed and initialed, mander and Mrs. F. Stirling Wil- by the guests to present to Miss| son, are: weight, 110; height, 5 | Hogue. The climax of the affair| feet, 3 inches; bust 34 inches and was the cutting of a mock wedding | hips 33 inches. { cake depicting the bride and;__ % Ry groom encircled with a gold wed- ding ring. The bride-to-be re-i R ceived many lovely presents. | Registering at the Baranof Ho-/ Those attending the affair were|tel irom the East were: R. D.| the Mesdames J. V. Hickey, Jr. Franklin, New York City; James| cvans, Joe deGanahl, Henry |Reynolds, Lyndhurst, N. J.; W. J.| erica” contest. Vital statistics of Peggy, who is daughter of Com- EASTERNERS AT BARANOF T. K. E Hoguz, Robert Pasquan, John Flo-|Burns and J. H. Cedergren, Pms-“ berg, Homer Garvin, Cecil Casler,|burgh, Pa; Dr. Emily Pierson, C. E. Hardin, J. S MacKinnon, | Anne Abbct Pierson, Cromwell, | Robert K. Coote, Washmg-; Sr., J. S. MacKinnon, Jr., and the |Conn.; Misses Joyce Smith, Dorothy ’rm-;(cn‘ D. C.; Dr. A. C. Hentham, Dr. bodeau, Patte Davis, Virginia de-;Wm B. McWilliams, St. Johns,! Ganahl, Waverley Floberz, Mr.|Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Charles deGanahl, and Masters | Gromden, Pittsburgh, Pa. | James Patrick Hi and Craig| ——————— | Forrest TEACHER RETURNS - >-oee | PR | Elma Olson, who is on the staff | FISHING NEWS [ the Sunes"Grace Sehoot re- (turned on Saturday via Pan Ameri- | Two halibut boats lanced cateh- |20 Always from Seaftle ~Miss| es from the westward banks in Ju- [ o "l underwent an opela‘tl(m' in neeu early this morning. They were| Seattle and after her recovery L. Twiet's Arden, and the Spencer traveled to Minnesota and Wis- II from Seattle. The Arden brought | ©OPSin- | in 16,000 pounds and the Spencer e e e o i 11 brought 6,000 pounds FROM SOUTHWEST i S | Way Harlan of Phoenix, Ariz,| FROM SEATTLE | is registered at the Baranof Hotel. and Mrs. Prank Jordan of | 3 at the Hotel | Mr. Seattle are registered Juneau Christ Scientist free lecture ard of Lectureship , Mass. F. Hall BOA My name: Address: 'MISS WASHINGTON' ALASKA COASTAL 'Port of Seatle 4 : Opens Promotion SEATTLE, Aug. 18—(P—As part and Alaska commerce week starting here to- the United countries will industrial of OFFER OF BOAT TO THE SALMON DERBY COMMITTEE: 1 wish to offer a boat (... 1 wish to request use of a boat ( AIRLINES TOTES | 101 ON WEEKEND Over the weekend, Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatched 13 flights from Juneau, calling at all regular points {and carrying a total of 101 pas- sengers, | FPlying to Petersburg on Satur- |day and Sunday were John Her- |mann and R. W. Simmons; to | Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du- of foreign promotion day, 40,000 persons States and foreign receive literature about and commercial possibilities Alaska and Seattle. in The Port of Seattle, directing the campaign, said it weuld be mailed to executives of manufacturing and shipping companies, financiers and MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1947 ;::‘;;“E to Haines, Watson .Kat-| o.car officials threughout Amer- | { 3 ‘ica, the Orient, Séuth America, | From yuneau to Sitka, GeOrgit Great Britain and Scandinavia | Price, F. Geeslin, Ran Lee, Miss i | Little, E. Fredy, Mr. and Mrs. F. S Moser, Mrs. Al Rusch, Mr. and TR NS vy { Mrs. Ralph Weeks and daughter { Caroline, George Towle and Laur- {ence Freeburn Ls”regtstered ftl the Baranof Hotel To Baranof: Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Mar! to Pelican, Hannah Pile- berg, Mrs. Sam Torum, Mrs. W. Jones, Snirley Elstead, Sally Jacob- sen, P. J. Johnson Mike Goodman and Eugene Nielson; to Port Al- throp, Mr. and Mrs. Clif Lisker and V. Lisker. Flying to Hawk Inlet were Ruth Hayes, Thomas Ewing, Jane Mil- ler and Ted Visaya: to Hoonah, Mike Cook, Mrs. Erickson, Boblee Greenwald and Perkins Erickson; to Hood Bay, August Buschman and Mr. and Mrs. L. Buschman. From Juneau to Taku Harbor: V. Graham, L. W. Ness, E. E i’kie and Miss Buschman; to Lake Hasselborg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunctte, K. Hildseth, D. Smith- berg and Helen Roff; to Tulse- quah, W. F. James, Wilburn James, B. Brynelsen, M. Eld and W. Cutts. Inbeund to Juneau from Ketchi- kan was George Michelson; from Haines, R. H. Williams; from Skag- way, F. McKay, L. Elson, L. Rob- erts, C. Pletcher, F. Paige and J. Reynolds; from Sitka, Mrs. Sig Jackson, R. Jackson and E. Jack- son, C. Haymes, Mrs. Viese, Ray Horne, W. Meyer, M. Newbold and E. S. Doyle. From Todd: Mary, y E. Steckwell and Mr. Stockwel from Chatham ,Sam Stenawa, from Pelican: Mrs. J. Ojanium, Mrs. Kalle Raatikainen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mosher; from Hoonah, J. C. Cooper, J. Jackson, R. Dalton B. Brynelson of Vancouver, B. C., B e ;Capital City Trailways BUS SCHEDULE Leave Juneau Leave Douglas 7:15 AM. 7:40 AM 8:10 AM. 8:40 AM. 9:10 AM 10:00 A M. 11:10 AM 11:40 AM. 12:10 P.M. 2:10 P.M. 310 PM 5 P.M. 6:10 P.M 7:15 PM 8 PM. 0 P.M. Midnight 12:30 AM. Bus leaves from So. Seward St. (Near Teen-Age Club)—Juneau ARRIVED on the Robert Eugene CANNING PEACHES CANNING PRUNES and Many Cther FINE FOODS for Your Table and J. Herman. From Hawk Inlet: Ted Visaya, Morris Tonsgard and Jane Miller; from Lake Florence, J. Peterson, J. Newshim and J. Boddy; frcm Taku, Miss Bushman, L. Ness, E. Wilkie and G. Graham. - —— | Seil it wiun an Empne Vant-acl! The Successof YOUR Salmon Derby will depend upon YOUR co - operation Juneau's First Annual Community Fishing Competition urgently needs YOUR aid? TS Please advise the Committee AT ONCE if you have a boat or boat-space available, or if you will need a hoat or hoat-space. ); or boat space (.. .); boat space ( IMPORTANT and BOAT-SPACE are bheing requested by Fishermen. Use the Coupon for your report to the Committee . . . Bring or Mail it to Philip Senour, Alaska Travel Bureau, Baranof Hotel, Juneau; or Telephone No. 646. REQUEST FOR BOAT Telephone No. PLEASE SEND THE COUPON AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

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