The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1948, Page 8

PAGE l;lGHT FIGHTER PLANES WILL GIVE SHOW HERE ON JULY 4 U. S. Air Forces Sending Twelve Mustangs fo Ju- neau for Celebration planes trom Elmendorf Fi nual Fourth ¢ Colonel M, D. Magoffin, Command- ing Officer of the 57th Fighter Group wrote to Mayor W. E. Hend- rickson today as follows ! “Provided military exigen- cles permit will be happy to honor your request for a Fizhter | Squadron Alr Show at your 4th of July Celebration. We will plan to send at least twelve P-5's to Ju- neau on or before 3 July, 1948. More- over 1 will encourage Gen. Atkinson, his key staff officers, and Col. Mos- ley, Commanding Offficer of the 5fth Fighter Wing to accept your kind invitation. Thank you very kindly for your | Leautiful picture of our P-51's Juneau, July 4, 1947. It now adori the 66th Fighter Squat Opera- tions Section. | We are looking forward avidly (n‘ revisiting Juneau and renewing our frendships. It is a ple: permitted to co-operate with such genial host WORK WILL BEGIN ON NEW HOSPITAL, | MOUNT EDGE(UMBE . T o o e - FOUR HALIBUTERS M (OF.D STORM%E Mont., was a brief Junem visitor of halibt we One of the yc by Pan American escerted to Ketchikan last weck. ess Phyllis Mcrrison. today enroute to Sitka where his company is about to begin construc- tion of the new $1,776,920 tubercu- lpsis sanatorium at Mount iy cumbe for the Alaska Native S Carson came here from where his company is inter other work. He talked bri Ralph Mize, ANS Constr % erintendent, and then flew to the coast city via Alaska Coastal Air lines. His key men arrived ir yesterday via Totem Air ¢ 5 o from Seattle C s Work, on the 200-bed hospital expected to be in full swing within ' The project is expected for two weeks. to take from 16 to 18 months completion. Arthur O. Allen, from the struction Division of the U. S. dian Service in Washington, D. C, is scheduled to arrive here via PAA Sunday. Allen, Mize and Acting ANS General Superintendent R. Brust will go to Sitka that after- noon to confer with Carson. - - ANARD RUNQUIST OF DOUGLAS PASSES ON IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL a1, 19, with 700! ter B nd D was 15 cent r lar R U. . Authorifies Reialiating Over Russians’ Jrders 21 P— American BERLIN, Ma Anard Runquist, away Wednesday, age May passed | jated against Russian border cross- in the . ing restrictions. American author- Riverton Sanatorium near Seattle.|ities have ordered that Russian He was born in Douglas, Sep- | missions may ¢ the American tember 14, 1906, and has resided in | zone at only one frontier point, that vicinity all his life until the (Helmstedt)—in the British zone time he entered the sanatorium at on the highway linking Berlin Seattle. He was a miner by trade with Western Gern and worked in most of the mining | Earlier, Russian authorities had districts of Alaska. restricted American entry to the He is survived by three sisters Russian zone at the same point Mrs. Helen Isaacs, Mrs Ethel g Whyte and Mrs. John Johnson, all of Dlglat ELKS AND MOOSE The remains are being returned to Juneau aboard the Baranof,! which sails from Seattle tomorrow and will be interred beside his pa ents in the Eagles plot at Dou & Funeral arrangements are pending ©f the baseball field today, said the arrival. The Charles W. Carter ¢iamcnd would be in playing con- Mortuary will be in charge. ;(huun tonight and that the s i- uled Moose-Elks baseball game {would begin at 6:30 ¢"clock as plan- Egyptian ships ot avout 1,250 B. C. ned. - were strengthened on the outside by ! Following two days rain it was a set of ropes called “girdles” which doubtful that the game would be helped keep the vessels water-tight played, but with the noon break- and added strength to withstand through of the sun today, the field the pounding of the sea. Legan to dry favorably. IN GAME TONIGHT inspection per was four- l Young Alaskan Travels t passengers to travel unescorted to Alaska vear-old Barbara Ann Dvorak. | | | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dvorak of Wrangell, Barbara flew ‘ to Seattle by herself for a major opera | | ion last month, returned un- She has now completely recovered. Barbara made the 700-mile trip in care of Pan American Steward- (Pan American World Airways photo) TWELVE FOR SEATTLE ~ WiTH PAR AMERICAN flights from were John }'hlabe(h sengers Hill, Albert Nelson, E. ne Card, R. E. Ran- d Richard Cross Investment tte: Fred Englert. - - - e 0 - — PELIC... VISITORS Made by the Ojaniemi and A. J. Raati- ! both from Pelican, are .} at the Gastineau Acnrn Behnlng co' I WithholdingDeductions Change May 1st REVIRES SMa EDITION Delbrxdge Simplified Withholding Tax Chart UARANTEE the accuracy of your new withholding Jtax deductions and ¢ them at lightning speed by using the official Delbridge Chart. “The only Chart showing ALL required deductions as direct answers without. the use of multiplications or divisions. Large. clear print and exclusive three- line grouping guides the glance to the right answer always Published in four editions for weekly biweekly semimonthly and monthly payroll periods d and guaranteed by Del- e World's leading publisher matical Charts J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” | T THE DAILY /\LASK/\ EMP[R[ 'MIDDIE NELSON GOING TO HAVE 1 TICKLISH 108 Petersburg Young Man Must Pick “Color Girl” for Naval Academy NAPOLIS, Md., May 21.—{®— iipman Frederick L. Nelson of urg, Alaska, today had the sh task of picking the “Color for June Week ceremonies at Naval Academy. wen't made up my mind,’ s2id -year-old first classman. Graduating midshipmen usually have their Week months in advance. The Color Girl honor goes each year to the Captain of the com- pany scoring the most points on a long list of tests and examina- tions ranging from infantry drill to combat intelligence. He usually picks his best girl friends—his fiancee if he has one. She is the toast of the Academy g June Week, acting as Queen he commencement activities and honor guest at its many social functions. Her main job is to transfer the Colors from last vear's winning company to this year's champs at a formal parade. Midshipman Willlam E. Nylen coniounded protocol and tradition t year by picking his sister for > honor. son the son of Mr, and Frederick Nelson of Peters- He attended Petersburg school and Drews Prep in Francisco. After graduation hopes to go into the submarine ice. the ur ¥ h --e— A catin bult of dritt logs 85 years 1go still stands at a park in Boise, Idaho. NUROOF A Refined Asphalt Roof Coating that Protects Your of Cleveland, Ohio and sold under a Ten-Year Warranty o Ask for information. Don’t Put It Off .. . ... Put It ON CALL DOUGLAS 213 JAMES PARSONS . ‘ Smooth - Flowing Po You'll Enjoy "Ask the Folks Who PHONE ( w—— OUBLE s ( The Finest Cars and Service in Juneay——m—=—— ower in Packard Cabs "aing the “Packard Way" Ride W THE &%ASH&AN CAB CO. ith"” PHONE dates invited to June Formerly Next to Juncau Welding WILLOUGHBY AVENUE Specialists in Motor Lubrication * ENGINE JUNEAU, ALASKA LESLIE CASHEN OF 'anvnal for medical treatment He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jlu\ Cashen of Douglas three sis- tens Mrs. Miles Godkin, Mrs. Al- | bert Schramen and Mrs. William | DOUGLAS PASSES ON IN SEWARD HOSPITA | Leslie Cashen, age 42, passed away | panks, several cousins and nieces | vesmdq\ afternoon at 1 c'clock “‘\nnd nephews all of this vicinity. the Seward Hospital where he had | Funeral arrangements are pend- been since last fall. ing the arrival of the Aleutian from | the westward. The Charles W. Car- | ter Mortuary will be in charge. — eeo He was born March 28, 1906 in Douglas and had spent most of his | life in the vicinity. He was em- = . ploved at the Alaska Juneau for | N _FROM AUK BAY y years and then on construction | Mrs. Eleflfim‘ Hole from Auk Douglas, Juneau and p”_‘E'\\ is stdying at the Gastineau rg. It was in the latter city |HOtel oo he became seriously ill and | returned to Juneau and 2ntered Wash., aymg at the Baranm‘ Hotel St. Ann’s Hospital and in November | Manor, of last mu his sister, Mrs. Miles | 79-Year Quality Reputation Behind Heinz Baby NORTHERN Fnesurance Agency Offers Complete Service of ® Marine ® Liahiliiy @ Casualty @ (lass ® Theit ® Robbery @ Burglary ® Fire ® Workmen's Compensation ! INSURANCE TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. 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