The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT . ] 'plu.s $50 per month as support Profest Meefing Tonight ~ |SUNDBORG NAMED = o R | Nelda G. Trambitas was granted | Ex E ( U ‘I’ I vE ASS‘I’ a divorce from Valer! Vincent Tram- { WEATHER BULLETIN " « | bitas and was awarded custody of | PATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., T “s'er F I their one child. Max. temp. | TODAY . vorce from Ronald R. Lister with | Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. ] e custody of their three children. She | Anchorage 56 43 44 02 Appointment of George Sundborg | will receive $100 per month for their A Barrow 33 29 32 Trace To Former Native School . s serr i Bk 2 m ernor of Alaska is announced The case of Frances Ellinger vs. | Cordova 54 41 48 24 — The announcement said that| Harry D. Ellinger was transferred Dawson 48 30 30 Trace b in Juneau's | sundborg, formerly General 'to Ketchikan 7 | Edmonton [Ziae 49 0 T > my their pro- BUFFA[OES IAKE |ager of the Alaska Development The suit of Benjamin Hugh Forbes rbanks 44 0 33 02 t the propesed change ‘\Bm:n’d, would devote a large part of vs. Agnes Genevieve Forbes was con- | Haines 52 47 49 03 from the grade ol on Fifth | his time;in_the new office to devel- | tinued ungil a later date. Havre 68 42 69 0 to the old Government pOSSESSlON OF opment activities and particularly | Agnes M. Lokke was granted a Juneau Airport 51 44 52 02 1 the Native village to following up promising industrial | decree from Jack Chris Lokke and Ketchikan 64 [ 54 0 protests may be made at AI.ASKA AIRPOR'I’ leads already opened for Alaska by | custody of their two children. She |Kodiak 57 41 49 Trace »ting called for the purpose the Development Board. | will receive $50 per month for their | Kotzebue 42 29 42 02 30 o'clock tonight in the Ju- Pt sSundborg is a former Alaska and |support | Burbank 97 | 62 66 0 High School study hall SEATTLE, Sept. 26— (P—A herd|State of Washington newspaper- | ., McGrath 28 0 the change was announced of buffalo and a Pan American|man. He is the authof of “Oppor- | - | Nome 43 42 Trace by embers of the Juneau School Clipper competed last week for use|tunity in Alasl as well as of num- | | Petersburg 58 | 46 [] Board, through Supt. Edwin C. of the Big Delta airport, Capt.|erous technical studies on Alaska | | Prince George 36 0 Clark, it is presumed the Board James Stewart, pilot of the plane,|resources and of the report on | ! Prince Rupert 58 51 0 members, Dr. J. O. Rude, Mrs. reported here on his retirn from|Statehood which was distributed | he following are scores of games | Seattle 68 60 0 Ruth Popejoy and R. M. Akervick, an Alaska trip. in the Territory by the Alaska State- | played in the big leagues as received | Sitka 56 53 Trace will be present. Also Supt. Clark| The four-engine plane, with a hood Association. From 1841 until yp to press time: Whitehorse 66 34 0 and Dr. James C. Ryan, Territor- full load of passengers, landed'1944 he was with the National Re- National League | Yakutat 54 49 2 jal Commissioner of Education priefly at the Big Delta airport,|sources Planning Board and the U.| New York 0; Boston 2. | (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) General health, sanitation, also while waiting for the weather to;S. Department of State. | st. Louis 5; Chicago 3 | with reference to environment and clear at Fairbanks, 90 miles away.| Sundborg succeeds Charles T. American League ! ds of the While the big plane was warmed ' Smith, who resigned from that posi- Boston 3; New York | northern Canada. inaccessibility fc | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | Alaska and shows very little movement this morning. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Weather at 4:30a.m. Cloudy Fog Pt.“Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Drizzle , Pt. Cloudy Rain Ft. Cloudy Drizzle Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Fog Cloudy Cloudy Clear Drizzle FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, | DOUGHLAS SPECIAL MUSIC NEWS TO SEATTLE M. M. Miller, Superintendent and Mrs. Miller were PAA passengers yesterday for Seat- tle, following the conclusion of the salmon season. Part of the cannery crew and Formen Ray Spurgeon will leave sometime next week. Mr. Miller stated before leaving that if conditions are favorable, he and the crew will return in October for several weeks of fall fish canning. THREE MORE >.OMES The Juneau Spruce Corporation has begun erection of three more buildings for their employees on St Ann’s Avenue. The buildings now being erected are of a more perma- nent type, four rooms, and on ce- ment foundations. SABY GIRL FOR ELKOY FLEEKS An eight-pound. four-ounce baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elroy WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure which was located over Fleek at 11:30 o'clock last ~vening | northwestern Canada yesterday is moving eastward this morning over | at St. Ann’s Hosnital. The little Miss The low pressure continues south of the Gulf of | joins two brothers and two sisters With a weak flow |at home. Daddy Fleek is owner of DANCE AT EAGLES CLUB Sante Degan, Manager of the ‘Thunderstorms | would be a public dance in the club ion Above normal temperatures continued charge and that everyone was wel- They ranged from 46 to 55 degrees come to attend and dance to the | | | | | tra. The Eagles Club is in the forn ing. Douglas Inn Build- Douglas Cannery | 1947 " ATHOLY TRINITY HERE ON SUNDAY Relieving Miss Margucrite Shaw at the Holy Trinity organ this week is Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted, A. AG.O. who has selected special music to exemplify the tone varia- tions with the Hammond Organ. Mrs. Husted has selected for her rrelude Handel's very familiar or- gan number, “The Largo.” For the Offertory selection she is using the Chorale, “Jesu, Joy of Man's Disiring” from Cantata No. 147 by J. Bach. The Holy Trinity Choir, under the direction of Ernest Ehler, will provide the background vocal music for this number which has Leen called “one of Bach's loveliest flowing melodies.” The number been made famous by the well known British pianist, Myra Hess. As her Postlude, Mrs. Hus- ted will play Massenet’s “Angelus,” sometimes called the, bell song be- causz “of its bell theme variations which Mrs. Husted is able to accomplish on the organ. The Holy Trinity choir will cing other selections. .- GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 met Thursday, Sept. 25, at 4 o'clock in the Lutheran Church. We played scme games and then participated with our color guards and horse- shoe. The meeting was dismissed about 5 p. m SUZANNE MILLER, Reporter. SHAFFER’S three sections st Grade, up for the take-off, 150 buffaloes tion earlv this summer and returned | Ietroit 5; Cleveland will be some of Joints causing moved over - to the landing strip|to establish a private law practice | e | of southerly to southwesterly maritime air aloft light rain fell over the | the Capital Trailways Bus Co. protests. to graze. It took several soldiers'in Illinois. In tendering his resigna- | northern portion of Southeast Alaska. Rain also fell during the past zqi Also, it is reported in various in jeeps to drive them to one tion, Smith publicly declared that DRIVER AND HIS ! hours along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska as far westward as Kodiak | quarters in Juncau that there wa ide the job was unnecessary and that .| Island, over the Aleutian Islands, northwestern Alaska and northwestern no necessity for closing the Gov-| “An experimental herd of buf- he had nothing to do to occupy his }c;\nnna, Some snow fell over the extreme northwestern portion of | Eagles Club, announced today there cinment school These reportsifalo was first brought into Big {ime. pASSENGERS ARE | Ca A and the extreme portion of northern Alaska. state that ANS slipped one over Delta 18 years ago,” Capt Stewart! Mrs. Sundborg and the five Sund- | were reported over the Rocky Mountain region of the northern United 'Saturday evening, September 27. He and the bait was swallowed said. “Residents have a great deal borg children will arrive here next ARRES]’ED TODAYismm Temperatures over the interior of Alaska were below freezing [said there would be no admi Resentment is also made as tolof respect for them; they charge Tuesday on board the Princess | lat a few stations this morning the “why"” for tke change lon the slightest provocation.” 3Louise from Portland, Oregon, where | Bt | over Southeast Alaska yesterday. The meeting ts at 7:30| Capt. Stewart recalled an inci- 'lahcy h;ve rccendflv lived. The Sund-| R. L. Olson was arrested on thelalong the coast from Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska this morning. | two-piece orch o'clock tonight dent ten years ago, when a bush borgs have made arrangements to | Glacier Highway this morning by! e —— |pilot made an emergency land- live in Juneau at No. 21, Channel | Territorial ~Highway Patrolman MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN N ling at Big Delta, and left his Apartments | Emmett Botelho and charged with] Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIIHDRAWAL OF ‘phu:v to get an engine fixed. When b 7 1 TR ldriving an automobile while un-| WIND Height of Waves | {he returned, the buffaloe: eat- |der the influence of liquor. He Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) K EA Yen the fabric off both wings and SEVERA[ Dlvok([s {was arrested after his car left the|Cape Spencer Cloudy 49 ENE 10 1 foot IRoopS’ R g |the flippers. | iroad near the airport and had forc- | Eidred Rock Cloudy 52 %SW : ¢4 2 feet | et ARE GRANTED HERE ca anotrer car, driven by Emest Point Retreat Cloudy 53 Cam . Zero BEING pRoposED‘ | Mattison, into a ditch Five Frager Light Cloudy 53 SSW 3 Zero Bpwc RE(EP"ON b 5! | Two companions, riding in OI-|Lincoln Rock Cloudy 51 SSW 2 —_— Considerabie action was taken in son’s car, R. S. Sullivan and A. N.|Guard Island . Cloudy 59 w 2 were also arrested and charg- Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 56 E 4 Both American, Russian Occupation Forces May Leave Early in 1948 By TUM LAMBERT SEOUL, Sept. 26— -Simultan- eous withdrawal of American and Russian occupation forces from Korea at the beginning of 1948 was proposed today by Col. Gen. T. F.| an delegatt to Shtikov, chief Ri the Joint Commission on Korea The proposal, made at a mission meeting called at Shtikov request, was r consideration of the Korean by the United Nations. the U. N. American authorities here had no | inmediate comment on the pro- posal. Shtikov said at the meeting that “the Soviet delegation believes we may give Koreans the opportunity to form themselves the government with the help and assistance of the Allies, under the condition of with- drawal of American troops from Korea.” If the withdrawal should be af- fected, the Russians would leave in North Korea a Communist govern- ment backed by, an estimated 200,000 trained. armed soldiers. The Ameri- | cans would leave in South Korea— barring an election before with- drawal -——'a predominantly rightist intefim Legislative Assembly and an estimated 50,000 policemen, consta- | bles and Coast Guardsmen. Some high-placed Americans here immediately speculated that the com- rded by some Am- ericans here as an attempt to avoid issue ‘The United | | States has placed the issue before and Soviet ' FOR TEACHERS T0 ~ AFFAIR TONIGHT The In a contested suit, Josephine | Dorothy Raney was awarded a de- | cree from May Vernon Raney, of | Skagway. She received a $4,000 prop- Pro- erty settlement plus attorney's fees hold and court costs. She was also er:e awarded custody of their one child the | ——— - - - Juneau Busmess and | fescsional Women'’s Club will a reception in the Scottish Temple this evening between Ihours of 8 and 10 All faculty members of the Ju- neau and Douglas schools, their {wives and husbands, and all new business women and their husbands | lar> invited to attend the affair. The reception is being given to allow newcomers in town to be- quainted. come | - - |BOGKS IN SPECIAL FIELDS AT LIBRARY The Juneau Public Library now has a complete selection of spec- ialized bocks as well as current | fiction and travel bocks | i Among the special trade books lare: Chappelle’s boat building book |issued in 1941; Audels Engineers and Mechanics Guides, 1940; Am- lerican Civil Engineers Handbook, 11942; French's Engineering Draw- |ing, 1941; Mining Engineering by; | Peeple, 1941; Civil Engineering| | Handbook, Urqurhart, 1940 | Included on their hobby sh(‘lf\ are books on dressmaking, knit- ting, pottery, radio, home paint-| ing and furniture decorating, and slip cover making. A special shelf | containing Health books has been | lincreased by several volumes do: nated by the Public Health Cen-' ‘ U. 8. District Court here yesterday |G and today on several pending divorce ed with being drunk and disorder- | cases. |1y. Library Story Hour. e STORY HOUR SATURDAY | NING: Lynn Canal MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- winds southerly 15 to 20 miles per hour. Protected wate1s north of Petersburg and south of Lvnn Canal and the outside wa'ers, Sitka to Yakutat—winds southeasterly 10 to 15 miles per hour Story Hour at the Juneau Public | increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour Saturday. Protected waters south will be held on Saturday |of Petersburg and the outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—winds morning at 10 o'clock. Last Saturday | light and variable becoming southeasterly 10 to 15 miles per hour morning 39 children attendel the Saturday. | Petersburg spreading over all of So Mostly cloudy over entire area with light rain utheast Alaska by Saturday. north of Lampson, Fraser can provide you with liberal LIVESTOCK INSURANCE PROTEGTION Under our Insurance Policy you can protect your investment AT VERY Russians thought North Korea reds | 2 i r a e Parent-Teachers Asso- were ready to attempt to install a ter and the Parent-Teachers 0~ | ciation. Recently received is a new o) st governm -l Y SR SR, for alll ook entitied Chemistry for Our ; | Times, ty Weaver and Foster. S L | | > — | FROM SITKA | Mr. and Mrs. Verna McGraw, of Sitka, are stopping at the Gas- | | tineau. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brese and daughter, of Pelican, are sta) ing at the Hotel Juneau. ————————— { IAKU LOLGE i CANADIAN GUEST Call Mary Joyac at the Baranof | J. M. McKenuzie, of Trail, B. 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