The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO BULLETI ° WEATHER FORECAST . ) A Vicini fa C ( o Cioy D 5 ecs (o PRECIPITATION v * ; ° 1 ( 5 P ’ P I . s o 0e00 00000 BROOKLYN 1 Cardinal ANOTHER WOMAN Néwww icolated murder tery, Mc s Vegas, N year-old Cennecticut bride, crying “I want to make my peace . Lord!” breke down during a psalm singing jail serviee at d acknowledged that she and her hus- band of four days lured a California business man to his death in an iled and held for Nevada County, Cal., where a rge was filed, were Jeseph L. Hardy Jr., 24, of North Kit- ferest glen, a8 . Auguet 4, 3 d the blendc tsmouth, N. H., tea shep, bank, Calif., MeLain'’s body was found wrapped in Truckee s in a Pe THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, {947 Confess Murder |MOREMATANUSKA LISTENERS HELD VALLEY IS OPENED 10 HOMESTEADING Wasilla-Goose Bay Region .. Sciere”” praciient meigion.” | foBe Made Available |Sicce. member ot the Boud Next Spring of Lectureship of the First Church lof Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., held the audience attending the | WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary of . Interior 19.—M— free lecturs op Christian Science Krug said given here last evening av the 10. today 45,000 acres,in Alaska's Mat- O.F, Hall. !nmuska Valley—near the ghost town, In substance, Channing develop- of Knik—will be gpened to home-!'ed the thesis that: BY LECTURER ON 2 steading next spring. | “Out of the wreckage oi war | The District Land Office at An- will come, for those with spiritual chorage will start accepting appli- cyes to see, a clearer sense of (cations frot war veterans October| Spirit's indestructible substance. |17. The general public may apply For, trust in materiality will have after next January 15. Actual been more clearly exposed for the {settlement will be permitted six folly it is. The only thing that !mon(hs after applications are ap- can ever be destroyed is material 'sense and its objéctification, mat- said most of the land is ter, or materiality. Material sense, | unimproved but suitable for farm- by the law of God, destroys itself. ing. 1Tt suffers to its own destruction. This 1s 10 contrast with 2,750,000 Mortals will seem. to be the suf- . |acres of public: land along the lexers_m the degree that mortal :A,hslm Highway, upon which settle- Sense is pcrmipt_ed to stand unblot- ! iment may begin October 2. The ted _ouL by spiritual understanding. { newly opened highway lands are Spiritual understanding hav}ng i non-agricultural. il»:ecn‘ employed only too little, war, i in its bitter ways, has done its i The new Matanuska lmmesmeads‘pafl to strip mortal mind of its may not exceed 160 acres. The “fa)eely apparent trustworthiness \proposed homesteads are in- the gna compel recourss to Spirit, | Wasilla-Goose Bay region, in theé gnich plots out mortal mind. We inortheastern end of Knik Arm, 48 .5, jmprove this lesson. if we will. |miles from Palmer, headquarters e can hbuild a better world, jof the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation . 1 csize upon and make real | Corporation farm ccoperative Pro-iy, our consciousness the spiritual {sect or 15 minutes by plane from g,q4 of whatever the material sen- {Anchorage. The Alaska rallroad oo penold of carnage and the {crosses the northern end of the yesults cof carnage. The tual {axE.. {fact opposing loss is gain—gain in Krug said the decision to open percep]:iZn if thie tgeing‘g The |the area to settlement was based gnirityal fact opposing ugliness is on land classification reports show- Lezuty. The spiritual fact opposing ;mg that the area is suitakle for . nficion is order. Ttke spiritual farming and is nzeded for further go.. opposing folly is wisdom. | development of the Valley /The spiritual fact opposing death The Bureau of Land Managemsent ;o jfo And this construction, Lois Hunt, of Tennessee, until re- The victim was Veterans' Administration of- Calif. n A car tehhike, authorities said. International Soundphoto) The couple was taken entified as McLain's. Mr. and said the area is sparsely settled. {js gain, this beauty, this order, ypartially because . the original i) wisdom, this love, this life, BARANOF HERE ~ ouus cevelopment in 1855 i “become *apparent through 3 |drew :scttlers away from the Wa-|oyigence understandable even to F OM EA]T[E silla-Goose Bay region. what is called human senzc. For R S The Land Management Bureau nfing, the omnipctent source of all Z {sald in a press statement that 1t epiritual reality, mut (not should, The Steamer Biranof of the by v sy gor beoons BER inor. can, but must) have it mani- Steamship Company, under hing to settle in the region “prac- festation.” gt (23 tically to start from the ground — e — G Gapt. ' J; REAIREREY arrived in Ju= 'y, for there is no housing av ; ] afternoon at 1:30 0'clock, ghja and very little of the land| HOUSEGUEST AT RUDES { af \‘) \:m.\ to sail for the Wesl\-.ur(l‘ms been cleared.” | .Mis. Eldor Lee of Petersburg F2s o TN T e |15 the houseguest ol Dr. and Mrs. = d mbarking here after the trip sy le were Rhinehart Berg, = o Sy and E. F. Burton, E. M. IER BUREAU BULLETIN an, S. Eneberg and JUNEAU, ALAS¥A Srelaes ter Donna, Mr. and Mrs. WEATHER BULLETIN : # Ewart and son Philip, Mary pa1A FOR %i HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, i20TH MERIDIAN TIME 2 Hinton, Bertha and Caroline Hoff iiax. temp. | TODAY mie = ‘Dr. ;and Mrs. J. W..McCann, last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hs. Weather at o ; ::l«xt\w"{: Most Donald J. Neil Station 24 hrs> ! temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. g Mrs. W. J. Perry, Mrs. G. A.janchorage 63 37 51 03 Rain and infant, Mrs. Joe Truca-| Barro 39 23 38 02 Cloudy ' 1o and children Carolyn and DOUg- | Bethel 58 48 48 1.37 Rain 1 Juar Wilson, J. B Ril‘t':c.,ydm'n 69 39 42 0 Pt. Cloudy A e s E Hafry Sakamoto : Dawson 59 33 40 0 Cloudy e the E { for Sew- imgmenton 58 37 37 Pt. Cloudy lon i Mrs. E. Eske Bodile | Fairbanks - 63 31 *49 30 Rain “ & Vivian Jack, Genevieve|ggines 65 35 45 0 Clear v rrested in Ju . Mr. and Mrs. M. N, Par- fgayre _ 92 52 0 Clear neay the U *’\I” h '\“.’ of- cdes. Jerome Lanry and George | Jupeau Airport 66 26 0 Clear ikl leeion & chgres HEinAe 1 Turke A Ketchikan 63 46 02 Clear ‘ . SRl r T Kodiak 65 56 Cloudy i g Kctzebue 54 48 30 Rain s “ A':\m“““' f“ :\. c am ROIARIANS ‘lo'N m Los Angeles 87 60 0 Clear i RECEPTION PLANS bicGran % g g ye . Jeached " ira ;A0 Northway 44 0 Cloudy ¢ issue '50 De([de Fa‘e Qf The Rotary Club held its Weekiy | perorsburg 2 o H gy s to. .rn: 4 ; luncheon today in the Gold Room peytland 72 47 0 Clear ¥ f ing Ford > Baranci Hotel, with Homer -yijce Georze 52 3 Trace loudy ol g : iy 3 it was decided that a rep-igeattle 2 56 0 Cloudy $ BULLETIN — wOUSTON, Tex Ch“dren Ihurfda \tative would be appointed to|sitka 64 44 0 Clear The Texas City Terminal Rai natl $Laf y -eception committee for JU- | Whitchorse 55 29 0 Clear T T United " forthcoming visitors | Yakutat 64 ! 37 0 Clear recovery cf t The Juneau City Council will t All civic clubs of Juneau have| *——(4:30 a. m, yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) ts proper during the s a committe2 ¢f the whole R ok i tzen asked to appoint represen-| WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A fairly intense high pressure area in west- disaster of last April n and w tend: the') B2 il S part ¢ tatives to this committee ~which ery Canada centered near” Whiteherse is producing continued flow of ; X eting of Juneau “,”' sits on the rail o h'!""‘ (will Fold its initial meeting to-idry air from the interior of Canada over Southeast Alaska. The result RUITANDINHA, | Schoc rd in order to discus Westerdam she arrives in New ' morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the'js clear skies over all of Southeast Alaska and as far south as Van- te Geerge (the pos cperation of the Ju-, Ycrk as the guest of the parents | City Council Chambe Ray Rand|couver Island. There is some cloudiness and widelv scattered .s:howers Argentine ' neau Ing School dwring’ the ef an Amer soldier whose ~Was appointed as representativegyer southern British Columbia and western Washington and some show- TIN LONDON An- A. E. Owens cf Ketchi BARREL OF FUN _ niss Carmich ber new toy, 2 beer barrel. She apy i 5 to enjo. The school has cratien of Mol splashing wate grave she tended in Holland. She 1, Philadelphia zoo polar bear, takes a high dive for ¢ on visitors, . P Wirephoto ; ! : e WIND Height of Waves :‘]":\wfi(‘:lp %, in henor of his new Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) AURRISE, v Cape Spencer Cloud; 57 SW 8 0 gucslu at the ~meeting included | pyqred Rock Cloud{' ;3 SSW 8 1Ci01:1: {Phil Senour, Mg?r 5;4:"0 Newbuld,l Point Retreat .. Pt. Cloudy 56 Calm Calm g1V C ?d{h:er ek ime“- Capt.| pive Pinger Light Pt. Cloudy 58 Calm Zaro ) Godding M:d uy Casler Lincoln Rock Pt. Cloudy 51 NNW 8 1 foot ! SN WA | Guard Island " 61 NW 10 1 foot 1 Pf“bffk"m Efif\“o"{“‘f her | Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 5¢ W 4 Zero BKe - Eakeson. -, SNChyiie MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- . Bodile, left on the S. S, nd he chose Carson Lawrence as g ssistant have been reported in central Canada. Temperaturss are much ‘Alaska Native = wag invited to the United States |2 2K i ¥ | warmer over interior and western Alaska hut are colder this morning ¢ meeting i scheduled o mirs. Pearl Caligari of San A mOYie pm(lutct{ by _lhe U. S-:cver western Canada. The lowest temperature renorted this morning inffor 8 | Thur in” this, g e st o Forest Service, entitled “Realm of | was 27 degrees at Smith River, British Columbia, and it was almost as iy Francisco with whom she has been |ty wild® was shown by Capt o By 0 cerresponding since November, | Clark ld” was shown by Capl.cold at Whitehorse where 23 degrees was reported. Quite general rain - o £ P : ol JoveRry, Gk Telquist. The _rechmculor:and strong winds accompanied the rising temperatures in interior and OWENS FROM KETCHIKAN 19 Fhe son, James J. Currier, ' mc depicted wild life on the!ywestern Alaska. ic 23, was killed in action in the lib- | National Forest Reserves. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN cigars | Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today During the meeting were passed out by proud papa, Os- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds less than 15 miles per hour becom- ! ing southerly 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight. Slowly increasing cloudiness anof today for Anchorage, They :hu\\‘ been visiting Mrs. Eskeson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rein- JENIn o SRS AT teday. . Cloudy with light rain beginning in northern portion of the au since June. Mr. Eskeson 1S | areq Wednesday morning spreading over entire arca b, d riod. {an employee of the Alaska Rail- | o g g e arca by end of period in Anchorage - LE COUPLE HERE Mis. Robert Hogen of stopping at the Bar- . Haines Cutoff Now Open To FAIRBANKS or ANCHORAGE Trip Leaves Juneau EVERY THURSDAY See J. B. BURFORD for Reservations attle are anof Hotel Henri | Le Blanc* | has switched to Calvert because Calvert is milder. *of 5571 Milne St., New Orleans, La. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey gel 86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Agent Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City DS i | Som—————— 1. POWELL, Haines " sormwy dvaiait CHRIST. SCIENCE if < panks. s 55T g e s e, g, o s . A R S P e Michigan Soldier [BOMB PLACED Is Man Slainat | IN LONDON IS Fort Richardson THOUGHT HOAX ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 19., LONDON, Aug. 19—(®—A police {M—Army authorities have icenti- guard discovered a bomb today fied Ronald Dennis Patterson, 18,|under a foreign office archway in of Adrian, Mich., as the Fort Rich-|Downing Street, directly opposite ardeon soldier who was slain early|from the residence of Prime Min- Saturday morning a shooting in-|ister Attlee. cident at the post. Anncuneing the find, a Scot- An Anchorage taxi driver, Ber-|land _Yard spokesman said the tram- C. Rick, shot in the stom-ipombh couwld not have exploded, ach during the incident, was said since it did not contain a deton- by Axmy surgeohs to have a “very|ator. . . d good’; chance at recovery. | Examination b[,,floi'ne Office ex- . Mej., Leonard- A. Oson, Provost perts, he said, indicated the bomb Marshal, said Rick told him the had been placed under the arch shooting oécurfed when he fought leading from Downing Street to to wrest a German Mauser from|the Foreign Office quadrangle as the soldier. N a hoax. R 1 ‘The xrclmfay 1s within 25 yeards FLYING NEWSR S 4 » {of the entranee fo the Colonial | . ‘office, where an unexploded bomb 10657 was . found several months ago. Lying unconcealed undér the 0 a iarchway, the bomb consisted of “The Flying Newsroom,” a Lock- two electric batteries wired to a heed Lodestar owned by the New glass jar filled with gray powder. York Herald Tribune arrived in “The powder had explosive qual- Juneau last night with Ansel Tal- ities,” the Scotland Yard an- bert, Tribunie Aviation Editor, and nouncement said, “but it would not John Durston reporter, aboard. g0 off because there was no de- The men are making a survey of tonator.” the strength of American in rela- tion to the Marshall plan. Eight SITKA MAN HERE other reporters were dropped off at Ray C. Avrit of Sitka is regis- various strategic points’ In the yoeq gt the Baranof Hotel. cross-country flight. The newsmen ____ will also visit Anchorage and Fair- e — Lloyd Rondeau is pilot of “The Flying Newsrcom” and Ben Wrobel, co-pilot. The party is registered at the Baranof Hotel. AT o R BAD WEATHER— GOOD FISHING Returning after a weekenda fish- ing trip to Lake Hasselborg, Earl Forsythe and Blll Sweeney report- ed _bad weather but good fishing, with all members of the party catching limits. y HLE Flying out with Alaska Coastal Ko n LIGHT Airlines on Friday and rcturning to Juneau yesterday, the group included Ross Mill, Barbara Gar- rett, Forsythe, Thelma Peterson and Mr. and Mrs, Sweeney. Safe. Automatic Electric LIGHT and POWER wherever you The trout caught on the trip are. averaged larger than usual, with Thelma Peterscn taking the larg- PROMPT est, a 25 incher. o B TR R DELIVERY NEW YORK- JU 24 HOUR e FOR DAVID EVANS David Evans, scn of Mrs. T. K. Evans, arrived yesterday by Pan American, 24 heurs from his home in New York, to be present at the ssssssm———————— wedding of his cousn Charles de Ganabl to Miss Patricia Hogue. Now, your Home Permanent is FI;J[ATN_X;;; CITY A EASIER! EASIER! E Alice Reinhart and Agnes Power ‘ EASIER! .cf Chicago, IIl, are registered at with new, round —— ' PLASTIC CURLERS \ ! 613 { i exclusive with TRIP i | | Parsons Eleciric Co. o . MEAT MAN HERE of Swift and is registered E. A. Schaffer | Company in Seattle, fat the Baranof Hotel. ———————— HERE FROM SEWARD Carl Carlson of Seward is stay- ¢ing at the Baranof Hotel. i ————————— ! SITKA FAMILY HERE : 4 LJ : Mrs. Wallace Volz anhd her two | W {children, Roberta and Wallace, Jr., | are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. ;Thry are from Sitka. i -o———— { Motor vehicle registration in the | United States increased irom 500,- !ooo in 1910 to 26,500,000 in 1930. | HOME PERMANENT THE CREME COLD WAVE Deluxe Kit, with Regular Kit. e oy B el fiber curlers $128 “Tommy *knockers” in coal mines | Plastic curlers | were predecessors of and operate 5200 Refill. no 1in approximately the same manner | curlers . . . $100 tas “gremlins” in airplanes. All prices blus tax i ———— Until 1900 kerosene was the prin- ciple product of the oil industry and gasoline was a byproduct. i Blllefinilro nfllg co- i b | by the Scenic Canadian . Direct connections to Chicago, Detroit, New York) Montreal and Toronto. Enjoy the beautiful scenery and excellent service pmid'.d for you when you travel the Canadian Pacific way. For further information consult your lccal ogenf. P ey e | — i i