The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1947, Page 8

GE EIGHT other claims. He felt that the Oct.| . | . . [se00cvscoscns E o ' CHAPMAN LETTER :cinors % % Caral McKenzie and - Surprise Wedding - weatner revore o/ STEAMER MOVEMENTS Tlingit Indian tribes and the t g | » Temperature. Yor 24-Hour e| Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled postponement, of time for the fil R b { P h fo | Sh G f |'s Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock e |to arrive at 6 oclock tonight. EER O G HAS EXPLANATION 57wt o el Robert Pruener 1o | dhower Given 1or | o R e i o, von | SHAFFERS ~ 49-Phone-13 KRUG DIRE(."vE manufacturers might disas- orn.n | 0 . In Juneau—Maximum, 45; e |Seattle, scheduled to arrive at 9 trous effects on the pulp industry Wed Saf M | g: Mrs G orge St b e minimum, 38. e !o'clock tonight George Sundborg, executive assis- 5 X e er" At Airport—Maximum, 44; .; Clove Hitch ds('hrduléd to sail| E tant to the Governor T TR e minimum, 32. from Seattle today | 4 i 4 ! e g The ‘marriage of Miss Caral Mc-| A surprise wedding shower was by 4 $ : " l d W || G U M '”ml The only thing I | e WEATHER FORECAST e Aleutian scheduled to sail from ndians Wil! Give Up Most $ic, “he Hvaaburg Reserve is|Kenzie and Mr. Robert Prucher given for Mrs. George Stober in o izl Sau Riduity 2 | seattle 10 am. tomorrow. \ . . i what T read in the newspape will be solemnized tomorrow morn- (her apartment last night by Mrs. o Partly cloudy tonight and e Princess Louise scheduled to i Claims in Return for 6 I am confident from correspond-|ing at 10 oclock in the Catholic Kennetn Benson, and Mrs. Dor-| o satirting, Not mush change ¢ |from Vancouver Oct. 30 ‘: Percent Sememem ence preceding yesterday's action,(Church of the Nativity with the othy HESKer. 4 e in temperature with lowest | Square Sinnett scheduled to sail| and which I have seen, that it is| Rev. Robert Whelan 8. J. officlat-| Mus. Stober, formerly Mrs. Mar-!y iemperature tonight near o | from Seattle Oct. 21. — the result of discussions between|ing. Miss McKenzie is the daughter tha Wickersham, is a bride of o proezng, g e Splice scheduled to sail / & Further reasons were discovered the Interior Department and the of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. McKen- three weeks. In order to com- I:RE(‘II’ITATIO‘\I | from Seattle Oct. 21. | today for a prociamation yester- Agriculture Department in Wash- Zle of Vista, Calif, and Mr. Prue- pletcly surprise her, Mrs. Hehkn:r @ (Pads W Bours ename 1:90 Ll .‘ Baranof, from west, scheduled P P day by Interior Dept. Secretary ington and of agreement between her is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- invited het © dinner at Mike's, =70 U 0 7" 06 inches: e southbound late Sunday evening. Meat ai its Best — at Lower Prices Julius A. Krug in which he set them on a course of action seph Prueher of Bloomer, Wis and when they returned the guests| o oo 0T Too0 i e aside 101,000 acres of land in SE s i Attendants for the wedding will Were already assembled in Mrs. O o 0 cot 'avézamcl:“ ol | Alaska for extending the Hyd e be Miss Ethel Murphy and Mr s apartment et e, % e et Refuting Chapman's letter, one P e At Airport — .06 inches; ®| burg township land reserves. The o “k ‘P'l James Prueher, brother of the ruse worked perfectly, ac- o TR 86 ek ey fokiens HEweVer. dire: disbuten’ k) Jnosauibs; poltis ok Shat bridegroom. A breakfast for the cOrding to Mrs. Heliker, and thej & © 0 = R PlANS Fon BAZAAR Juneau experts on i€ roversial the Indians asked only for bridal party will be given at the guest of honor was thoroughl hoketiaol 1, 2488 inches : tuation intion of six perosnt of the Ton anof Hotel following the cere- Surprised. LA v i gass Forest lands in dispute, this' ‘= "p o GC ¢ the young couple| Refreshments were tuna casser- e —— Mrs. James Hickey, Sr., and Mrs, A letter is reveaied :n which|figure actually represents approx-| . o oosio the wedding !ole, hot rolls, a beautifully decor- Stanley Jekill were co-hostesses Indersecrets o rior | imately 22 percent of all the usable : : Feias el : < Tuesd: 8 Undersecretary of the Interior imately 22 7 \ ks -eart- |ated cake and coffee. Jo EPHINE HUT(HING to the Chapeladies Tuesday eve: Oscar L. Chapman explained to|timber land in SE Alaska. He said Miss McKenzie 15 the kindergart- "' 6™ " yre D Herron - nir i nesistant Agriculture Secretary that timber over 2,000 feet above P teacher i the Junesu Public| LR T all, Mrs. Clyde LEAVES BUYING iRIP ts), irdAbAtbNY are sndBnton Clafies F. Brannan thit such mc-|sea level is not considered usableiSchools and Mr. Prugherda s car- [t T T R N on, R " oMok e Lwhiek Wil tion was forthcoming because the | because of the impracticability of Penter: The couple will mske thelr J:,::‘L(;ifim M:\J:;“J()(‘Pi\/;’:;la}ll‘lx:‘ { B :;:L‘h(:-:]:T‘mgl?fli?asa;'mwrz:v :z;_ Indians had volunteered to relin- | operations at that height. He bas- home in Juneau. s duck Tangesth. aiss, Viden | ggeaphins: FltChngs s i niog v their claims to most of the ed his figures on the Haas-Gold-| T ‘ Powers, Mrs. Fred Nelson and M kBehrm:)ds Cflmpan;) left : tl\» Phcec Prasing Lut . the ngeting Jand in the Tongass National For- schmidt report and stated that the WOM[N 0f MOOSE Mrs. J. W. Ansell u“bn?\“ ;fl(ui\l:x mdl’g‘fi“ Francisco | Were Mesdames Arnold, Bland, (st if they were granted six per- six percent figure also does not Mrs. Stober's husband s with OO0 SRR T e about two | Bowman, DeHart, Dobbins, Dona- Gt O Lhait TN - | TERTaRIG O UEE IR, Y dians INITIATE THREE AT the Sommers Construction Com- An SXEeCE 0 10 BORE f hue, Hickey Jekill, Lynch, Meier, _ Chapman told Brannan, in hf.s el pending. He po‘lnted to one 3 EA pany, now in Petersburg. She is a weeks. Petison, Palmer, ‘person’ and letter dated Oct, 8, that he felt claim for 350000 acres alone by “‘IURSDAY MEHING employed at the dispersing office T T Condtn. such a pr(wlz\mauonlb,\ Kxxu;' would | William L. Paul at the Federal Building ro e i’ans'ers v LONG ISLAND Pmmd help to clear up the clouds over ———— | 4 S ek p y A BT TR | the proposed Alaska plup industry. HERE FROM EAST ! Women of the se, Chapter OS o 0 o : S L SHst GiH an ‘idboement| Paul ‘Peterbon' ofWCRmbriage, o VID T DL MOoS LRl 4 S NO STORY HOUR T g | No. 439, met last night in the Moose :1 The followin recent roperty to the Indians would more than Mass, is registered at the Hotel| f o 1 g g 3 e Sararsfa thary b stzop - tels | qunea {Lodge rooms. Wilma Hayes, Gladys transfers have been Tegistered BE HELD SATURDAY @ - = ot byl e, |Wood and Ida May Jensen were TO IN“A“. IUESDAY by deeds furnished to the office | 7. §. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN® Max. temp. | TODAY worker | initiated. Chapter night program was held | by the Mocseheart Committee. Co- Alberta Foxhill, DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME |of the committee, arranged several games for the group. She was as- of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray: Edwin J. Kirchhofer to Robert C. Nelson, a house and lot on the Glacier Highway at 7'2 mile. ' William T. Johnson to Velton 0. Goodrich, a house and proper- ty on the Fritz Cove Road. | The joint installation of the American Legion Post No. 4 and Auxiliary will be Tuesday, October 21, at 8 o'clock at the Dugout. Harry Sperling will show slides his trip over the Alcan High- chairman Story Hour next week. last | Lowest 4:30 am 24 hrs Weather at sisted by Effie Eccles. After the social hour, re- S ) o 4:30am. | A talk was given by “Doc” Mur-|fectnonce will be served. Al Mrs. Sophia Carlson to Charles Anclarage 46 2 33 Cloudy phy, a member of the local Moose 'memirs are urged to attend, and Merila, a house and lot at Fourth| Barrow 20 n 12 Bnow Lodge. {31 trlcndd. are. welooms and F streets in Douglas Bethel 30 pri 27 Trace Snow 4 Refreshments were served by e e -oe - Cordova 49 29 29 05 Pt. Cloudy | Brita Bland and Ethel Davis. Mrs. | e J . Empire Wantads for test results! meeting. Dawson 30 25 28 0 Cloudy Lutie Auld of Chapter No. 769 of s ?"*,“h,““_‘\ "F‘Mé.n, E - e = Edmonton 49 33 33 02 Clear the Womibs ‘ot e aEiig it g |1 DL (5 Southeastern of Briggs Fairbanks 33 26 26 03 Snow visitor frofe FEAtARGERA | Steamship Company, skippered by Haines 44 38 38 Cloudy e | Percy Arms, arrived in port today Havre 8 46 46 Clear | with 37 lcnsl ;fdgcnerz\tlhcarfgo I]n:' 01 “ 2 40 Rain H | Juneau. Included in e freigh fg"e'fi;?kfi"’ i 51 2 42 Rain Ju" KlBBEY BA(K load was dairy feed, har:wa;e ar;() ! 43 37 37 Pt. Cloudy general merchandise. The South- fii‘ffi?fiue 21 19 19 Pt. Cloudy | AI 0|.D JOB VmH eastern is loading lumberd\his af- Burbank 32 = 24 Cloudy ternoon for Wrangell and Peters- Nome 31 19 19 Pt. Cloudy AMSKA S. S. Co. burg. Northway 31 22 22 Snow —————— Petersburg 46 41 42 Cloudy | Mrs. Jean Kibbey is back at| SOROPTIMIST CLUB MEETS Portland 61 50 50 Cloudy work today as Secretary in thel The Soroptimist Club met yester- Prince George 46 35 40 Cloudy Alaska Steamship Company office, day nocn in the Terrace Room of Prince Rupert 51 41 41 Rain {a position she held for three years.|the Baranoi Hotel. Entertainment Seattle 57 49 50 Rain She recently returned to Juneau|was provided by Mrs. Phyllis Lang- Sitka 50 41 42 Ft. Cloudy |after a two year absence to make don, violinist accompanied by Mrs. Whitehorse 42 28 28 Cloudy her home with her parents, Mr. Jeannie Smith cn the piano. Mrs. Yakutat 45 29 9 22 Clear |and Mrs, George Anderson. | Henrietta Power, Vice President, *~—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) ! R presided the meeting. WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure cénter which has been | UNION OIL MEN HERE | —— e filling and has changed its Charles Williams and Mike Hur-| Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of located in the Gulf of Alaska has been slow position but little during the past 24 hours. southeastward just south of the Gulf of Alaska began moving north- | Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel westward last night and is centered about 200 miles off the coast Ofi & =aray - " g — Sitka this morning. Below freezing temperatures continues over all of Alaska except along the southern coast. A new mass of cold air was | penetrating the northwest portion of Alaska this morning and snow flurries were reported at many stations over this area. The lowest | temperature was 10 degrees. This was reported at Umiat, Jocated on | the Colville River. Temperatures over Southeast Alaska were slightly | blow normal yesterday for the first time in over a week. Temperatures ranged from 29 to 50 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound to the | Gulf of Alaska this morning. Rain fell during the past 24 hours at most | stations over ine western United States north of southern California, | over southwestern and central Canada and along the coast from South- | east Alaska to the Aleutian Islands. Snow flurries were reported over northern Canada and central and northwestern Alaska. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today { MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- NING: Icy Strait-Cross Sound area, the outside waters, Dixon Entrance | to Yakutat and the protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Lynn | Canal—southeasterly winds 15 to 24 miles per hour. Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds less than 20 miles per hour. Mostly cloudy with some light rain showers. ! WIND Height of Waves | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | Cape Spencer Pt. Cloudy 44 ENE 24 | Eldred Rock Rain 43 w 4 | Point Retreat Pt. Cloudy 42 NW 6 3 feet | Lincoln Rock Rain 44 SE 18 2 feet | Guard Island Cloudy 44 SE 20 2 feet | Cape Decision Drizzle 46 SE 28 3 feet | | SATURDAY SPECIALS Pure Silk One of the Finest Brands Sizes 914 to 11 $1.00 Rayons Sun Shadow 51 Gauge iS¢ "Little Women" Rayons Fine for School Girls 30¢ Women's Arpaney Barasof Hotel Building “The Nicest Store in the Capital City of Alaska” “The weak low which moved | ley with the Union Oil Company at | Tulsa Oklahoma, are the Baranof staying at Because of Alaska Da; Hour will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the Juneau Public Library. will ke held as usual e FROM KETCHIKAN Dr. Dwight Cramer of Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof. He is attending the Boy Stout Council This finer tea for your enjoyment. Try it today. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 story Oven-Ready IFREE BELIVERY | HENS Lb. 59c¢ Corn-Fed ~ New York Dressed BEEF ROAST ALASKA'S DAY is here MANY wirr look backward, as all Alaska celebrates the 80th anniver- ’ i sary of the transfer of the Territory to the United States, toward that eventful day in 1867 and to the then undreamed-of results of that im- < portant purchase. Alaska can well be proud of these 80 years . . . of its amazing progress from a wilderness frontier. But many will prefer to look forward . . . to realize that the past 80 years have been but a prelude to 4 mighty empire . . . that Alaska’s Day has come . . . that today’s and tomorrow’s development in industry, com- merce, agriculture, and good living for Alaska’s citizens will far outstrip the past. The Alaska Steamship Company is proud to have served Alaska during’ its past period of great progress and to be serving the Alaska of today. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving All Alaska Lb. 65¢ Cenier Cut Chucks PORK ROASTS - - 1b.§5¢ Easiern Porkers ALWAYS LOWER PRICES AT SANITARY ROASTERS - - 1b.80¢ FANCY OVEN READY OYSTERS - - Pint9Qc FRESH FROZEN SHORT RIBS - - Ib.43¢ BACON Ib. 85¢ HALF or WHOLE CARSTEN'S Sweet . . . . . . Tender For Better Ser;vice For Better Meats For Better Prices Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY — PHORES 13 and 49