The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1948, Page 2

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QUALITY SINCE /887 REDONDO ON WAYS AT NORTHERN COM, Commercial crews are still work- F ing on two Subport tugs which are scheduled to be finished by the end of next week. ) Frankfurt formal proclamation of ency reform for Western Ger- Two 12-ioot skiffs are being I for' the Subport nany probably will te made public e Trupeictly. of g - sometime today, to take effect Sun- now working on the Redondo, which undergong repairs, including Nesuien day. carffiig, new keel, new stern| rne Carson Construction Com- e AP post, insta 1d a new rudder. ation of five new planks She is expect- pany will appreciate receiving sub- contract figures for constr on | cy dispatch that more than 1,- smwed--towbe-off the ways at the end|or the Municipal Airport Bu 000 Chinese were killed in a series oL two. weeks ( Juneau, Alaska. Send estimates of earthquakes that demolished a The Vagabond is being painted,|to W. A. Carson, care Baranof mountain village in Sikiang Prov- end Hotel, Juneau, Alaska. 917 3t ince, pected. complete next wi Preferred... for mellow moments © Here is the beer for your taste —the smooth and mellow beer you’ll prefer for mellow moments. For 83 years, Hamm’s has been the first choice of millions. When you try Ham's, Tpsee—— SR SRl L D B B B you’ll know why so many prefer it to any other beer. FPSOUS—— B 8 T A R AR 3 ! Smooth and Mellow Beer i : Distributed by - | ODOM COMPANY 363 Colman Building, Seattle 4, Washington_ e === NEWS ITEMS \ ANKFURT—United States and; tish authorities have announced NANKING—A central news agen-} Jand Mrs. 4 Florida and- will enter the Ortho- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ter, Mrs. Russell Hart Clyde Larrabee and son Sheldon for a summer’s vacation in the States; Mrs. Grayce Burley, teacher at Alice Island Sanatorium and the Orthopedic Hospital—for a E. M. Calhoun and son Jon; |Rands, to join his fe and children in the States; W. A. Carson FROM SITKA (SPECTAL CORRESPONDENCE) SITKA, Alaska, June 5—On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, fu- neral services were heldat the Na | tional Cemetery for Ken Pugh, well- | {known Alaska fisherman, under the auspices of the American Legion. | Joe Eisenstein, Legion Chaplain, as- sisted by Legion Commander John on B Street for their 18 month stay Van Horn, conducted the graveside here. Mr, Allen will be one of the rites while benediction was offered |1 by Capt. Al Dietz. [new hospital on Japonski, Ken Pugh was found dead aboard | his troller the Oneska Irene, Tues-| Mr. and Mrs. Al Kessler retur day morning, at Deer Harcor where on the George Washington fo he had been tied overnight at the|brief visit with friends in Sitka. They Whiz fish float. Death- was appar-|have been making their home in ently due to heart failure, He was|Anchorage since their departure. Mr. brought to town by Harry Pollen,| Kessler was formerly head c € owner-skipper of the Edna G. ‘the Pioneer's Home. Pugh was born at Spokane, Wash., | dLcy in 1856 and was a pharmacist mate' Hundreds of visitors boarded the in the Navy during World War I 'Ge Washington during its six ond trip to the States since her rival in Sitka in 1895. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen arrived ard the George Washington and Before coming to Sitka, two years r stay in port. What seemed to |ago, he owned and opérated the U press the visitors most was the rand I Cafe in Ketchikan. unusual color combinations used in Surviving, in addition to his wi-|the decore of the lounges dow, are two daughters, Marjorie | R and Katherine, students at the Neu-‘ Neill Anderson left by plane en- berg Oregon High School. |route to Seattle, via Ketet , to |bring home his daughter, Louella, who has heen attendinz school in Six Sea Scouts, accompanied by Clare Swenson, left by Alaska Coas- | tal plane this morning for Juneau| on the first leg of their journey to' Anchorage to attend the Air-Sea- Senior Boy Scout gathering at Fort Richardson as guests of the Army The trip was sponsored by the 3 Elks and Rotary Club who advanced | Pita! being built the money for expenses, The boys who were able to take advantage of| Women of the Moose elected new this opportunity will repay their|officers at their regular meeting sponsors with labor on their return.| Wednesday. Those elected were Mrs. ‘Those in the group are: Sea Scouts | William Sarvela, Senior Regent Bill Lawrence, Pat Moy, Arnold|Mrs. Harold Veatch, Junior Regen Didrickson, Wilfred Williams, Ray:Mrs. Tom Tilson, Chaplain; Mrs, Radach, Lloyd Sutton and StuartTrygve Strom, Recording Secretary; Brown. In Juneau they will be join- . John Osbakken, Treasurer. ed by Senior Boy Scout Bob Franks| Certificates of the Academy of ttle this winter. husband who had flown in v item the previous wes AN struction engineer on who has been attending Scout Camp Friendship were presen to Mrs. at Eagle River. |Charles Peterson, Mrs, Elvin Rott- |1uff, Mrs. John Osbakken, Mrs. Don i _ McGraw, Sr., Mrs. Frank Guertin ) Mrs. Jessie Price this week an-.and Mrs. Tom Tilson nounced the marriages of two' A1l Moose members and daughters. Myrtle, who flew south!yives were invited tc tend the in- during the winter, was married to|stallation of officers and initiation Ivan Cully, son of Mr. and Mrs.|of new members on June 16 Joseph Cully of Anacortes, Wash,,! Februx?ry 14, at the h_ome of thoA In a report ms groom’s parents. Attending the cou-t v ofliary’ it was Iple were Stanley Lang and Ms.| g their Legion turing Glenn Metzger, aunt of the bride. | foyPirs ‘P[J;;I\SD:);) R Mrs. Cully returned by TO"E'"‘mml)xlmlt'rm of Veterans plane this week, to spend the sum-|y;. veqper 'poppy Sale came up to mer with her mother while her hu)"exr“c‘t«'ion\ due to the fir {band is fishing here aboard the San- |\, nohiy of the Camp Fire Girl jdra Jo with Bill Dobers. 5 & Another daughter, Gertrude, office {employee at the Boeing plane plant| A second son, weighing six pounds {in Seattle, was married June 1, t0|was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sgt. Bill Maynard of Alabama, now Rice last Monday afternoon, at the stationed. at Ft. Lawton in Seattle.|home of Mr. and Mrs. Osi Isaac- | The ceremony was performed at the con. Mrs, Issacson is a registered home of Rev. Kane, in Seattle, and |nurse was followed by a reception at Ft Lawton. Attenddts !Wh.te and Dick Green. Mr. Rice is manager of the Sani- were J\ldY[ladV Dairy and the local veterinar- [mn, Mrs. Fern Bigley has announced| Jack Calvin left by plane Wednes- the engagement of her daughter, day enroute to Mt. McKinley Park Marcella Irish, to Vincent G. An-lto attend the third Territorial Re- | derson of Juneau, owner of the hali- | publican Convention. He planned but schooner Sentinel. A definite to return within a week's time. date has not yet been set for the| ' wedding. The couple will make theiri The bear hunting party—Dr. Phil- home in Juneau. lip Moore, Dr. W. C. Charteris and On Friday evening of last week a | Johnny Cushing, returned Wednes- surprise bridal shower was given |day aboard their two boats the Sea for Mrs. Irish at the apartment of|Star and the Terraco, from a week's Mrs. Emily Allen. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank Cashel, Mrs. Al Johnson, Mrs. Lena Mitchell and Mrs. Thom- as Morris. Forty friends were present alty Islands. The two bear with which they re- ; Mr. and Mrs. rehabilitation | vacation in the States; Mr. and Mrs. Bill two and Mrs. Mary Johnson on her sec- wve taken the L. E. Thielke home | men on the construction of the | hunting on Chichagof and Admir- | FRIDAY, JUNE 18 THE MOVIE MOOD IS MEXICAN AP Newsfeatures HOLLYWOOD seemingly has discovered Mexico as a place to make movies, and several new pictures have been shot south of the border. Here are four samples. 1948 “THE FUGITIVE": Henry Fonda plays role of a harassed, persecuted padre. “TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE': Humphr‘ci | Bogart, as a miner, is corrupied by gold. L . ¥ i “ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA': Made in Mexico, this tells a story of @ peasants’ revolt against the King of Naples. ¥ S e Based on the tait 4 by Dr. Charteris HERE FROM PORTLAND " CLARA SALES HERE in 1 Sound. One measured 9| Mrs. Della Collier from Portland | Clara s, visiting from Van- teet 6 @ 5-8 in nd the othe Juneau and staying at | cou is a guest at the seven feet, both will be tan- | th ranof Hotel. Bamanof ned--the small one for Dr. Moore's - i — w new infant a the lar- - . ] ger one for Mrs. Charte i Pete Sing acted as guide for the o B T Hein® o H s Quality ions Less Spinach, But % Cost v More Watermelons | Qufi‘ e - Heinz Baby To Be G o e o Be Grown OKLAHOMA ¢ Y e 18 P It's been a tough fi but the kids are winning in Oklahoma. This year De nt iculture, Sooner ¢ | arvest 6 less bushels of spinach—and ,000,000 more watermelons. AKE ] Sam Asp from ' Tena are in Juneau, register- ! ed at Baranof Hotel. ' - - oo - FROM NOME HERE et Steinbreck and Eunice om Nome, are stay- | wof Hotel. 1 ing at t and games were played during the evening with Mrs. Tom Tilson, Mrs. Fern Bigley and Mrs. Ivan Rezek ;\vlnn;ng the prizes. Margo Freeman, natioally known harpist, arrived this week for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. Charles Haley, at their home on the Crescent. Mrs. Free- Kmsm'is the wife of Capt. Lloyd A. Freeman, now stationed at Fort : Richardson. Mrs. Freeman who started her musical career at an early age, tra- veling all over the States and Mexi- co as an infant prodigy and later ap- pearing with most of the leading Symphony Orchestras in the coun- try as well as in several successful | movies, has not permitted her move to Alaska to interfere with her mu- sic. She is a memkers of the Ancho- rage Symphony Orchestra and has organized the Harp Ensemble which has given two concerts to date. This, | besides holding down a full time | job as secretary to Col. J. P. John- son, manager of the Alaska Rail- , road. Insures Perfect Circl Balanced Recaps no heat variation or steam to *“'Blow"’ your tire Mrs. Joel Campbell and daughter Martha have returned by Totem from a brief visit with relatives in Texas. She cancelled her visit to pedic Hospital for a major operation - which will be performed by Dr. W. C. Charteris and Dr. Phillip Moore. Joel Champbell is Observer-in- Charge at the Coast and Geodetic Survey Observatory. Other passengers arriving by To- Your Street Number - Ph tem this week were: Midge Deviny, foster daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Whittimore, from a lengthy visit with Mrs. Whittimores parents in Oregon; Annette Hoschied, to visit Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Moore on Japonski; Verne Knutson; Mrs. Ivan Cully; C. Mugge on a round trip in~ spection for CAA; and six cannery passengers for Ketchikan. Leaving on the Totem the follow= ing morning were: Mrs. Loretta [RECAPS « REPAIRS + NEW Vickers, from a visit with her daugh= ————— QK Rt 2| » USED » Coaat toi(Zsasr FREDE. BRYANT - - - Phone 302 Near Alaska Steamship Dock and Office ON ADMIRAL WAY — JUNEAU There is a DIFFERENCE in REPAIRING and RECAPPING IS ALMOST A SUBURB «..by Pan American Clipper e only dinngy & . 0 bre”kaSfl ] | o NOME ! i I : 3 * only breakfast 1, dinner from FAIRBANKS | L% only an afternoon from . J""EA“ sidewalls float free from any contact with heat or Gmm\'r. AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome | clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. : And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare low-—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at . ., BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 PN AMEBICAN * WorLo AIRHAYS S5 The J;xla o IM’/», (,7”01! one - Name