The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1947, Page 8

OHLSON IS OPTIMISTIC w Miss Solveig Havdahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Havdahl, former residents of Treadwell, be- jcame the bride of Mr. Sam Cas- ‘cloppo, of Los Angeles, California, on July 20 at the Lutheran Church Receiver Declares Wran- gell Industry Going Back in Operation Col. Otto F. Ohlson, w was ap- peit receiver of the Wrangell Sawmill by the rict Court two wecks ago, is in Juneau today en- to Anchorage where he will er with the future plans for the m fter his return from Anchorage, he will his headquarters in Wran- terviewed today Col T d that he sincerely hopes that F. V. Wagner, president, will i able to refinance and regain control of the property If Mr Wag s successful, it will be pos- sible to resume the production of green lumber within a week after the go-ahead signal. Logs are readily -available in the vicinity of Wrangell and can be received with- in 24 hours after being ordered Col. Ohlsen found the old mill in fair condition and with the in- stallation of more modern equip- ment, production could be increas- ed. He said that if an efficient manager is placed in charge, he thinks that the mill could be op- erated much more economically Under terms of the contract be tween the Alaska-Asiatic Corpora- tion and the U. 8. Army Engineers, the latter have agreed to complete installation of dry-kiln equipment ‘This work could be completed in two and a half months, Col. Ohlson said that in case Mr. Wagner is unsuccessiul in financ- ing the mill, efforts will be made to find a buyer for the property. This will take time as work has to . be completed in regard to the priorities of the creditors, the au- diting of the books and receiving of claims. If Mr. Wagner isn't successful in finding a buyer, the next step will be to arrange for receivership op- eration, which could be done in a! comparatively short time . ——————— KAREN LEE JONES ARRIVES THIS A.M. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones are the proud parents of a baby girl born this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby, who tipped the scales at eight pounds five ounces, has been named Karen Lee. Karen Lee, who is the first child of the Jones', is also welcomed by her grandmother, Mrs. Helene Jones of Chicago, who arrived in Juneau last week. Her other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Metters of San Antonio, Texas, are due to arrive in Juneau next week to meet the young lady. The proud father is the captain of the boat, Clipper. —— e — Small owners control 76 per- cent of all forest land in the United States. A Man’s Measure OBSERVE THE OBJECTS WITH FORMER JUNEAU GIRL WEDDED IN BALLARD, WASH. in Ballard, Wash The attractive bride wore a smaker suit with ssories. Her corsage pearl grey dr white ‘was a single lavender orchid. Her attendant was Mrs. Robert Pasquan of Juneau and the best man was Perry Stangvick, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Pasquan wore a black suit with a corsage of carnations and sweet peas Mrs. B. O. Havdahl, mother of the bride, chose a deep grey suit with white accessories and a cor- e of carnations and sweet peas. Following the quiet ceremony at- tended only by immediate rela- tives, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ses- by, aunt and uncle of the ktride. A smorgasbord luncheon was served with a large wedding cake topped by a tiny bride and groom center- ing the table. The guests included many form- er Douglasites: Mrs. Aasta Holm and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Passe, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bus- sicre, Mrs. James Baroumes, Mrs. Harry Pohlman, Mrs. Fred Liljen- berg, Mr. and Mrs. John Sesby, M Kris Nelson, Mrs. Marie Varness, Mrs. Nels Stangvick, Mrs. william Spain, Mr. Perry Stang- vick and the Misses Sara Atkinson, Dorothy Langseth, Marie Flamo, Mildred Holma and Betty Barry. After spending a brief honey- moon in Canada, the young couple will make their home in Seattle, where the bride will continue her studies at Peterson’s Business Col- lege and where her husband is employed. Mrs. Sam Cascioppo is a gradu- ate of Juneau High School, and Mr. Cascioppo was recently dis- charged from the U. S. Na ir which he served for three and a half years. - ., JUNEAU CHAMBER OF C(OMMERCE HAS FIVE STRIKE PROPOSALS Five proposais iov ending the current longshoremen's strike in Alaska will be offered to the mem- bers of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its regular luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Rocm of the Baranof Hotel. The proposals have been passed on by the Chamber Executive Board and will be offered for approval to the members of the Chamber. Also up for discussion will be a report by the Chamber of Com- merce Veterans Committee on the Lemke Bill which would open up land in Alaska to settling by vet- erans e SEAL s BULLETIN — Nuernberg, Ger- many—Dr. Karl Brandt, who was | Adolf Hitler's personal physician, was condemned today to die on the lgallows for conducting inhuman medical experiments on Nazi con- | centration camp inmates. Hughe v s Uses Earphone B 2.5% 7 AR Howard Hughes, Les Angeles plane manufacturer, industrialist and movie magnate, uses an earphone to hear questions of subcommittee members as he sits in the witness chair at a Senate subcommitee’s inquiry in Washington into his government plane contracts. P Wire- KIWANIANS ACCEPT | GROUSE SEASON LIONS INVITATION Movies were shown and routine | business was handled at the regu-| lar meeting of the Kiwanis Club | held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel this noon. An invi- tation to attend the Lions Club luncheon on Monday, September 8, was accepted by the Club. Speak- for the special luncheon will be G. Edgar Vohn, British Consul for the Northwest States and Alaska gan se: ‘The se: Bag limit is ten birds per day life Service. Martin Victor was appointed by e s e 430 the directors of the Kiwanis Club to represent the organization on the reception committee of Ju- neau’s distinguished visitors. It was decided by the club that play equipment will be erected at Minfield Children’s Home next Monday evening. A group will leave town at 7 o'clock to put up a teeter-totter and a merry-go- round for the children A movie, entitled, ‘Clippers At War,"” produced by Pan American CALL ¢4 6 REPRESENTING TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES WORLD WIDE we will arrange for your satisfaction your reser- Airways was presented by Doug vations and ttickets for MacKenzie. The movie, which | BUSINESS. PLEASURE was dedicated to the 200 Pan S American employees killed during NECESSARY the war, featured the company's contribution to the war effort. Guests at the meeting was Com- modore “Squeaky” Anders Seldovia. TRIPFS REGARDLESS OF YOUR DESTINATION BULLETIN—Detroiz — General % AlASKA IRAVEI‘ Motors Corporation announced to- i B!JREAU | | day that because of a steel short-| age it will close its Chevrolet and Pontiac plants in this coun-|§ t 2 try during the last week in August ) j Baranof Hotel Phone 646 or the first week, in September. L4 “Never a Service Charge” : Solid Home Comfort o Let Juneau-Made QUALITY furniture bring you pleasure Add economy to the pleasure of owning QUALITY furni- ture, custom-built right here in Juneau, according to your own specifieations. Craftsmanship, backed by wide ex- perience, assures you that your household furniture will be made in compliance with rigid standards. & Sturdy Structural Sti'ength THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ](ongressman ' Urges Alaska - Fortification (Continuea from Page ne; edly built up a great line of ifree of charge. Siberia to make i i the North American continent eas-| Taking Dudley Smithberg in the ance. The couple will be attend- ily accessible by air. Howell was accompanied on the mission by seven other ! members of the House Commerce | Committee—Reps. Leonard | (R-NY), Hugh Scott (R-Pa), Car- (R-Ohio), Chapman | Harless (D-Ariz) and Robers (D- | The trip was decided upon af- iter the Alaskan delegate, the House earller “false notions of and indeed, be allowed to stand in (the way of the Alaska defense pro- | this year that should not, “Now as perhaps never before it |is eswential | Alaska a mighty fortress capable withstanding which might be made against | Bartlett said. “Alaska can either be the re- rgion furnishing protection for ow it can be the region from which can enemy can reach The choice is ours. S Sl onslaught ' HOOPER FACES |MISS WALKERTO " BOOCHEVERIN | MARRY WHITTIER - TENNIS FINALS HERE TOMORROW | Bob Boochever will face R. L.| Miss Arline Walker and Mr. M |Hooper this evening at 7 o'clock'J. Whittier will be united in mar- |in the Evergreen Bowl Tennis riage tomorrow evening in the |'Tournament finals match, to be Presbyterian Manse. The ceremony, |won by the man taking two out of ‘which will be performed by Rev.' |three sets. The public is invited,‘}wunam F. Kuykendall, will be i private with only a few friends and Hooper reached the finals in the members of the family in attend- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1947 TOWN OF PELICAN ASKS COURT KEEP MAN OFF OF LAND Basil Riley was the object of 'a show cause order signed in U.S. District Court yesterday by Federal Judge George W. Folta in a suit filed by the City of Pelican. The order directs Riley to reply with- in 21 days as to why he should not be prohibited from entering upon or using a plot of land at. Pelican to which the City claims ownership. 1 {August Avoin in the first round,’ed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowl- i | y owl-, The City, in its complaint, stat- 6-0, with the remainder of the jng, sister and brother-in-law of ed that g{]!y also cllll:s rights to match forfeited. 1In the second ‘the bridegroom. ‘round, he defeated Bob Santord,' Following the wedding service, a (8-2 and 6-0; and in the semi- reception will be held in Miss the property and has threatened to occupy it and erect a building on the property. The disputed finals, Hooper came out on top' Walker's partment in the Fostee.\] D 3 ST€€."land is known as “Ri s ] over George Schmidt, 6-0 and 6-2. |No special invitations are being creation Area. e e e the semi-finals, he faced Dean!issued for the reception and all first round by a score of 6-1 and|friends of the couple are invited 6-0, Boochever moved on to defeat to attend. . |Malcom Faulkner, 6-0 and 6-1. In! 'Mrs. A. C. Walker, mother of tthe semi-finals, he faced Dean the bride-to-be, arrived on Sun- Williams, and downed him by al/day to attend the wedding. Miss |score of 6-0 and 6-2. | Walker is giving an informal tea ' Other competitors in the tourna-)this afternoon in honor of her FROM BAY CITY Bertha and Caroline Hoff of San Francisco are registered at the Ho- | Yakutat are registered at the Gas- 1S OPEN TODAY Hunters were seen today on (he slopes of Mount Roberts and Mt. (Juneau as ‘the grouse and ptarmi- vas officially opened. nds until Feb. 28. all districts which have been de- clared open by the Fish and Wild- WHICH a man surrounds him- self and you have a true index of his personality. Choose a roomy deep-upholstered chair for him. The important part of furniture rests beneath the fabric. When you have us build your home furnishings you KNOW that sturdy structural strength makes your investment one that will provide years of solid comfort. COME IN and SEE the four-way spring design which gives an increased life to the chair or daven- port. REMEMBER — we can build your furniture to your special de- sign and correctly match or harmonize the fabric to your present interiors. JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 122 Second Street Telephone - 36 Phillip M. Argoll and family of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Howard of tineau Hotel. at the Baranof Hotel. DOUGLAS AERIE NUMBER 117 Fraternal Order of Eagles Saturday Evening August 23 At'7:30 o’clock Mike Pusich, Manager NO ADMISSICN CHARGE Enjoy Music by the Three-Piece DOUGLAS DANCE BAND 'EAGLES AND THEIR GUESTS ARE WELCOME COME — Just im' Fun DAILY SCHEDULE Capital City Trailways Leave Treadwe:' Leave Juneau ment, held under the sponsorship mother. Mrs. Walker will leave 7:156 AM. 7:30 A.M. of the Evergreen Bowl Recreation)for her home in Pipestone, Minn,, 8:10 AM. 8:30 AM. Program, were Glen Millice, Rod next Sunday. 9:10 AM. 9:45 AM. 'Williams, Bill Sperling and Nor- o s TR | 11:10 AM. 11:30 AM. |man Bucy. OFFICIAL VISIT 12:10 Noon 12:30 P.M. The winner of tonight's match | F 2:10 P.M. 2:30 P.M. it,” Will have his name engraved on a| The Governor of Alaska made 3:10 P.M. 3:30 PM. _Lrophy which will be kept on dis-| ., ,fficial visit on board the U. S. 4:15 P.M. 4:30 PM. |play and re-awarded each succes- ¢ G. Cutter Wachusett at noon| 510 P.M. 5:30 P.M. r|sive year. If a player wins the|i,qay He was received by Comdr. 6:10 PM 7:00 PM. |tournament three times, he will be ' v Garison, and full honors were | Speeial 7:45 P ’awarded a duplicate trophy to . sered the Governor. ! 8:15 PM. 9:00 P.M. ‘keep. ‘, PSRRI L b, ¢ | 10:15 P.M, 10:30 P.M. ——— R 12:15 Midnight 12:30 A M. FROM NEBRASKA | {Bus Leaves Juneau—South Seward | _YAKUTAT FAMILY HERE | |7 St—Next Teen-Age Clib Bus Leaves Douglas—Five minutes ‘}Omnha. Nebraska, are wgister(’d, after departure from Treadwell. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE I THE OPENING of Their Club at the DOUGLAS INN Free Sandwiches Will Be Served a