The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO T EUROPEAN LOAN DIVEREN FUNDS TO COME TRENDS [N rrom SORD IS 000 DRICES Vg Bnk vestors ln Puf Up Mar- s‘a! Plan Moneys 3 ‘U Exchange Values Show Wheat Up-Corn, Sugar SHINGTON, Sept. 2 (affle, Hogs Down e ‘oo st he bank 500,000,000 now can get fu 2able futu this country investors. fore in for - o> in the hem bonds " ~HURRAH‘ BUTTER - PRICES DECLINE; FISH PRICES -UP had FAIBANYS | SHOOTING Sept. 2 f Klamath e Washington more fich, se at its ying pri } 37 cents a poun ts last y i v and 45 cen 1 Halibut was about )1 cen and 4% a year ago. | ‘ > > > e iMike, Mary Haas S Honored by Moose e R s e COMES [0 ALASKA - VIA ARCTIC ROUTE perersuRG PARTY e, 3 2 (RAB PROSPECTING d Mrs Leon = iter and s¢ Mrs. Oliver Hof- son, Teddy, and Ir r While they were ac-|in port they visited with Miss Ida 8.000- Hofstad, sister of Oliver Hofstad, course {rom and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rude. rage will take The Petersburg party left carly this just outside ,morning for Peril Strait to prospect A major por-{for crebs. t over the Ilm‘.-‘ - - ad C da ho will be x‘mk- m P 0 and Eim orf S S INHOSPITAL at om Ft W about | 10 and pause there Confined to St 1in's Hospital is \ fight to An-an Billie Vaisvila, who slipped and {fell in the Post Office sterday i by afterncon. Acccording to her at- ning sician, Dr. Joseph Rude, vila is suffering from a ussion but is resting com- ably. X-ravs to determine the nt of the injuries haven't been en as yet ->oo Mrs. Vaisvila slipped on some lo- tion that had come from a broken bottle and had not been cle: up. ALASKA FROM SITKA; | _ SAILS SOUTH TONIGHT |2, "5t ;‘,Im“‘ll“’i-';‘u"‘}lm,;"\fi Purity Bakery a mus\ian Com- E i LANDINGS and sail South - 10 pp m ing The salmon nacker Gambier remainder yrthbound brought in 15,000 pounds of salmon unloaded last|for Booth Fisheries to the Junsau { Cold Storage this morning the only way were|fish landing made before mnoon | Mrs. Mrs. Paul- | today ine S G From Bitk n R. Hae Mr MRS. WILLIAM SON, W:llie Aragc DAUGHTER GO soUTH Mrs. A. J. Williams, with her son | Don, and daughter Irene, left for Seattle aboard the Princess Louise. | tioquia, L £ Trene will return after a visit of lips, Emmet e two or three weeks, but Mrs. Wil- Howard P : Ke liams will probably continue to wards and V. G. Ligo | southern California for a six week: - - - t with her sisters there INCORPORATION | Don Williams is retur Corporation papers have been fil- | junior vear at the U ed in the Territorial Auditor’s Offce | W 1gton, where he is for the Inlet Contractors, Inc., an in ing engineering Anchorage construction firm. Part ners in the corporation are H. L FROM TUL Ryle, Wallace Libby and Roy Rob- | F. H. Marsh, of Tulsequah, is re "ONTORIO' PLANS MADE AT ROTARY MEETING TODAY Her husband, who is an engineer ',y of o subcommittes of the Sen- | told the 33rd ahnual convention: of ¢ # Electric Light and | gt Committee on Public Works, | the American Association of State 1 nterna 1\nallf'0“‘r Co. nowerhouse, reported that | vc the next session of Congress | Highway Officials . C 1 which will be held|she was “all when he went on ' gould enact legislation to pmvlde' “Agreements should be reached ! . g | shift las “:?” y for correction of deficiencies in the | betwéen the governments of the T for the propos-| Besides her husband, Mrs. WInSor | country's strategic road network. | United States and Canada for the ‘ a .\nannm:s::mg;\:r\;.wf xo‘sd-:‘ b;:l\:f,rw:*u::d It is very necessary that the next | provision of suitable connecting and contact welcomed were 1 as pew members, Thvrc formal oduction of | at the Michael meeting on Haas sub- to the Club, B | Qcte {mitted as he i ving to make his home {in California Guests at the mesting included Delegate E. L. Bartlett, Robert | Sanford, Bob /Swanson, student i1epres e'u\t' ve from the Juneau High ool, and Al Ventur, the new )and and instrumental music instructor for the Juneau Schools. e 70 AND BARGE CO. © FILES RATES WITH MARITIME COMMIS. — HINGTON, Sept. 23.- aritime Commission said to- ceived from the Alaska has 1 Fxpress Corp. Seattle 1 schedules proposing new tug «md barge freight rates for the Puget Sound-Soward run, effective Octeber 25 The company had e that the pr ge 35 percent less other w ssion line with t! mounced at ed rates av- 1 current carrier man sual prac- era com: in was filed sed effec- an rates would m: efec the com- mine them i to do € by - EISENHOWER SAYS DOESN'T WANT ANY POLITICAL OFFICE iORGANTOWN, W. Va. General Dwight D. n- said today, “I want noth- do with politics and I want no political office.” The World War II leader of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1947 13 days,three sons the !arrangements are pending notifica- ilm\ of tl e children. i Sept. 'Demands Change in Road Nefwork Regulafions as MRS- HAL WINSOR IS STRICKEN AT FAMILY HOME HERE after small | - NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—(M—Sen- {ator John S. Coover (R.-Ky.) Chair- amily residence, 916 D Street, ttack | Death came at 7 15 oclock this | 15 during the She was about ele- " he to Alaska, as necessary 63 years of ngr’ ; o ments of our national security, roads between the United States and the southern terminus of the Alaska | session of Congry adopt an af- | Herbert Gilligan is in | fiymative position rather than one vs in Ri % Fri |§"N”: Jm Seaitle, Ernest Gillilgan |of mere criticism toward the Inter- | Highway :and for the proper mainte- "J s app inted chairman |lives in Juneau ,and Raymond Hay: merican Highway, the Alaska nance of the Alaska Highway it- Rio Convention Odmjit. den is & resident of Santh Cleth | Highway and roads within and lead- | self,” he continued. i he w work with Howard Calif. Al Hanford. T)mt The remains are at the Clnrlex | 1 ottarW. Carter Mortuary Ehler will also sing a group of ,and funeral and 2s of wellknown airs by Schubert, the couple will join in a se ;Ehler (oncerl duets. Mrs. Ehler will also pre- { sent a number of songs by Schu- B u l l E T' N S The concert is a public affair, open to all, with free will offer- ing ‘ e REBEAR. 4 Mrs. Marye Berne Ehler and Er- nest Ehler will present a benefit an ounce today to concert at the Methodist Chuch at NEW YORK--Foreign silver ad- vanced ce MARY VALENTINE SOUTH Miss Mary Valentine left on the T1% cents, and compares with the /8 o'clock this evening. They are| princess Louise for Vancouver where year’s hight of 86, cents. Spot silver, offering the program as their | she will spend a quiet vacation with at London also was lifted ': penny |contribution to the church’s organ| friends. to 43% pence fund. Miss Valentine plans to comc‘ bt 3 Mrs. Ehler, sopraro, and her north on the Louise when it returns WASHINGTON—Housewives Will 4uspand, tenor, v\?ll be accompan- about October 12, as a friend of Have the recent Florida hurricane %, o ‘Byth McVay Popejoy. long standing, Chief Engineer Sul- to blame if Amfl\ kave to pay higher prices for citrus fruits soon. The Agriculture Department estimates that the tsorm caused a loss of about five milion boxes of grapferuit and one to two million boxes of oranges. | SEATTLE—Residents Mrs. Ehler will open the concert with three songs, followed by a group of Schubert melodi M steamer at that time. is retiring U. S. DEPARTMENY OF CUMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, AL:S¥%A WEATHER BULLETIN of Seattle DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 1200H MERIDIZX TIME | and the Pacific Notrhwest are en- Max. temp. | TODAY i joying their seventh conesecutive last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hss. Weatherat | day of perfect fall weather. The Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | weatherman sees no rain in sight, Anchorage 46 39 41 Trace loudy | and predicts that the tempearturs Barrow 34 31 2 Trace Snow will reach 83 degrees in Seattle late Bethel 41 35 37 Trace Cloudy this afternoon. Ccrdova 55 46 46 39 Drizzle 1 P Dawscn . 39 30 0 | NEW YORK Platinum prices Edmonton 2 dropped $2 an ounce, reflecting re- Fairbanks 18 16 28 0 Cloudy duced demand from the jewelry Haines 52 50 50 28 Drizzle trade. The metal sold at the new Havre 81 49 0 Clear price of $62 wholesale and $65 re- juneaum Airport 55 49 82 Rain | tail. A similar $2 an ounce drop Ketchikan 63 55 Trace Cloudy i ; Was made Sept. 11. 53 48 Trace Drizzle ey Kotzebue 38 30 0 Pt. Cloudy NEW YORK-—Dr. Pierre Lecomte Burbank 94 0 5 du Nuoy, 64, French scientist and McGrath 40 36 Trace Drizzle | author of “Human Destiny,” died Nome 43 27 0 Pt. Cloudy | here after a long illness. He was a Northway 38 05 } native of Paris. Petershurg 55 57 58 Foggy H Portland 85 52 0 | | MOSCOW Russian newspapers Pyince George % 41 0 ' gave their interpretation today of Prince Rupert 65 51 0 | 1e speech made last week in the Seatile 80 56 0 U. N. Assembly by Soviet Delegate Sitka 56 54 97 Vishinsky. The Moscow papers de- Whitehorse 44 41 0 clared that his address had caused Yakutat 53 50 49 panic and anger among so-called American reactionaries who want war With Russia. | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. todav) : WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A weak trough of pi re extends from a; lgw northwest of Alaska soutsoutheastward across the Alaska Pen and thence south 1 into lower latitudes of the central Pacific Ocean. | A high pressure area is centered over northwestern Canada this morning. | This is causing a weak northerly flcw of air over the northern portion | of Southcast Alaska this morning but light drizzle and rain continue to fall over most of Southeast Alaska. Rain fell during the past 24 hours at scattered points o the interior of Canada, along the ecnsl! from Dixcn Entrance to the Gulf of Alaska and over the Plain States of LONDON- Britain is expected to northern United States. Some snow flurrics were reported over the tell the United Nations this week northern portion of Canada and Alaska. Below freezing temperatures that she will surrender her Palestine continue over northern Canada and the interior and northern portion ' mandate upless the U. N. settled cf A The temperatures were above normal‘yesterday over South- the Holv Land question to the satis- LA They ranged from 46 to 58 degrees along the coast from faction of Arabs and Jews. Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska. | SEATTLE — Alaska Steamship Compan yofficials today said the Coastal Rambler would leave here tomorrow night with general cargo for Territorial ports. Allied conquest of Nazi Europe — ETIN cams here to address -a special BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cardinal Spell- mp{.‘:{s\!Slfizm‘r‘;fi‘gmfiga{;}g&lf-g&”:‘naay convocation of West Virginia Uni- man launched three days of mass warSA : Height of Waves versity and to receive the honcrary | Worship at the Buffalo Eucharistic Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | degree of Doctor of Laws. He has Congress today for a plea for peace. Cape Spericer Fog 49 ENE 10 1foot | Leen mentioned as a possible Re- 1dred L i P putlican nominee for President. WASHINGTON—A former official ;:](lll.}fl‘]erz[‘('fll ll-zrx)xlrulL 2‘!) g:}xr: (C:‘:i:: | The General prefaced a morning of the Commerce Department rec- Fiye Finger Light Foé 55 Calm Z‘ero news conference with the acser-|ommended today that the govern- Lincoln Rock Fog 58 NNW 8 |tion he hoped the 30-odd news- 'ment set up a Department of Civil Guard Istand Pt. Cloudy 63 NW 4 pl]“‘x and radio representatives Aviation headed by a Cabinet mem- Cgpe Decision Fog 55 Calm | contronting . bim. . wodl G fiense | ber. MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- | flay off me for once on anything| g NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and the outside waters, | ‘Iml invoives pouucs | ESTE, Free Territory,—/#— Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds less than 15 miles per hour. | DR.. MRS. L. P. DAWES " LEAVE FOR AUTO TOUR | To take a Ileisurely automobile tour of the United States, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes left on the Frir Louisc. They took their ar with them, way of ington, and ess f Idaho, Montana, Missouri then to New York City. They in Kansas City, Mo, to Mrs. Dawes’ nephews. return trip, they will southern route going as as Florida. >oo — 'MRS. B. E. FEERO HONORS REBEKAH DRILL TEAM The Rebekah Drill | entertained at the home B. E. Feero Friday evening with Mrs. Ed Dull as co-hostess. Very unusual games werz played by the and refreshments were ending the affair were 'rs of the team D e S WANTED e new schools | team was of Mrs. AppHeation for have been the 1 missioner of Ec office. They H 1akan tol Bay, 26- c new cor fon camy rbanks, Squaw 1orage Highway b 27 miles, and K. ¢ Schools at K w Harbor have been closed oo Harbor, Palmer- ween 14-mflz Wantad n Empir and will drive east| Vancouver B. C., Wash-| | E‘:LmT_r;s;te ilfl:‘o said the Com- Cloudy with light rain, fog and drizzle over all of Southeast Alaska tolled union, Sindicali except the extreme southern portion. Precipitation and cloudiness de- {Unici, called a general strik> to- creasing Tuesday evening and Wednesday. ay in Treiste. e 1o S o - = SRS MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage license received by U. S. Commissicner Felix Gray were the following : George Jackson Martin of Ju- neau and Katherine Bertha Cecilia Stevens of Juneau, Ned Albright of Juneau and M. Rhodes of Juneau. Peter Vincent of Juneau and Sal- ly J. Martin of Juneau. >ee HERE FROM FAIRBANKS Charles E."Samppi, of Fairbanks is registered at the Baranof Hotel D FUNTER BAY Be sure fo say: e are staying og U S Par ON GU Mr. and Mrs, Henrik F. Larsen, of Funter Bay, are guests at the Bs anof. ll()l NDUP VIHIT()RB C. McGuin and TiT of Roundup, Montana John J. Young, of Kake, is at the Hotel Juneau | kanak and |evening on the charge of being drunk IN FOLICE COURT Johs MM, WHb was arfsted Jast 89 years at fine whiskey-making makes this whiskey good. 86 proof. Blended Whiskey. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 307, straight whiskey. 70% grain nevtral spirits, Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, il, and disorderly, was sentenced this morning in the City Police Court to 20 livan, will make his last trip on the | Sullivan, 65, | Ineau Woman’s Club. | Princess Louise from Skagway and | | were Buy today...at old fime prices at the Baranof SRR s - _it's made Ly Hiram W lker Margaret and Jean Seals of Seat- | tle: are registered at the Hotel Ju- | neau. i - -> o> - | IN TOWN i 'DOUGLAS Baranof On ~ NEWS | Booh ol sl Way South | Word has been received in Doug- | las of the death of a former resi- dent, Hugh Coc e, at Anch Cause of the death or the date h: not been verified. He was employed | Steamer Baranof of the Alaska ; | Steamship Company was in port here yesterday from 10:30 a. m. until 3:30 p. m., when she sailed by the Army Engineers at Anchor- F age. It has been requested by mem- for Ketchikan and Seattle. bers of his familv that his remains | _Passengers boarding the ship for be buried next to his son who is IKetchikan were B. F. Kane R. Biified {n the-Eagles plot of the|W. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Douglas Cemetery {Johnston, David Dribelbis, Otugc “Mr. Cochrane was a resideht of Murphy, N. A. McEachran, and Mrs. Francis Vaara and chil- Judith, Arlene, Alice Makel, and Dick Johnson. | For Seattle: Eva Richmond, Irene Hallmark, Mrs. Irene E. F. an- | Burton, Mrs. W. J. Perry, Mrs. | George Scarff, Ric Arthur Scarff, Charles Green, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Powcrs, Warren Powers, M. For- shang. | Mr. and Mrs. Dave Burnett, Jensen, left this morning on the |Ccorge I Bertz, R. W. DeBerry, C. Princess Louis bound for Los An-|A. IKelley, Matilda Johnnie, Dor- geles, Calif., where she will join m“)ll\y M. Russell, Mrs. D. M. Gilles- raising a | Douglas for many years, | dren, family of four here. He was a mem- ber of the Douglas Fire Department and a former City Councilman. He was active in all civic affairs. Fun- eral announcements will be nounced later. and SOUTH ON PRINCESS Mrs. Neva Jensen, mother of Mark EDWARDS PASS THROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Edwards and two children, David and Shirley, were through vassengers on the | a family re-union with two brothers, | Pie, W. I. McCurdy, Rodney E. one sister and her 83-year-old moth- | Rice, Robert Delandy, Fred Elkins, er. Ii will be the first family ,.\_mec Lowe, H. D. Smith and Wal- . union in 32 vears. Mrs. Jensen ter Barron. came to Alaska last spring from her L3 T home in Minneapolis, Minn., visit- | ing a daughter, Florence Weischen- | W CI bT felder and family in Anchorage first, | oman S u ea also being on hand at the arrival of ') a new granddaughter. She arrived | IS Tomonfiw P. M. in Douglas to visit a son, Marcus | JemEniR A ¢ A tea will ke held tomorrow al- TR | ternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock at INVITATION TO D. L. W. €. | the home of Mrs. Mildred Her- Members of the Douglas Island mann. This affairs is sponsored by Women'’s Club are incvited to a tea | the Juneau Woman's Club. lat the home of Mrs. Mildred Her-| A cordial invitation is extended | mann in Juneau, between the hours 'to all women of Gastineau Chan- | of 3 and 5:30 n.m, Wednesday, Sept. | nel, including former club mem- 24, They will be guests of the Ju- |ters, present membars and pros- pective members. S S, FROM PELICAN Mrs. Jack Bear, of Pelican, is stay- ing at the Gastineau. greeted by many friends and relatives. Tho Edwards are enroute to the States on vacation where they will relatives in Seattle. Tacoma, Douglas | owe sands nsed for commorcial saving, ard Burlington, Wash. They will Pays for itself quickly, . Send post card 4 ey S e todsy for FREE BOOKLET *“How o Make also meet Mrs. Edwards' sisters,| ; ....'% @00 cr Woodworking Equipizent Mrs. Geneva Walters, if the ship BELSAW MACHINERY CO. 876-E Ficld Bidg., 315 Westport Road Kansas City 2, Mo. stops at Petersburg. - Read the Wantad- for bargains. Millions of temperate people s enjoy BEER, the light refreshment beverage SR “It's the Water” THE ORIGINAL LIGHT TABLE BEER THE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S. A Sttuoch ann antrite 9 YIRAM WALKE R & 5045 INC: PEORIA - 1L LINOYS. A i Bogtred V5 W LR