The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO ¥+ COMMIES OF GREECE SEEK HELP will send representa- fense talks pean countries tives to Washington for d U the ta would be based on a resolution |I Vandenberg (R-Mich.), passed S. officlals se Sen by tk rec regional defense alliances where they serve this cont security 0 LONDON-—Newspapers of West- Europe paid attention to the Fiepublican convention in Phila- (Continued from Page One) | delphia -t FROM HAIN M. Machin of Haines is nd is registered at the air to supply Berlin some viet ¢ AlL in Ju Hotel wap I'he starte an ‘éver FROM PORTLAND Weideman of Portland, to ‘Juneau and is Hotel Juneau - - R. B. CLIFTON HERE Hotel Juneau R.| post ofiice inspector DR S FROM HOONAH hnson from Hoonah, the Gastineau Hotel. - - FROM SITKA M. Blanchard from at the Gastineau ore., stay- Ray is a visitor in the 40 new on. \ru guest at is on, & quet o HERE t CAIRO ad brok HERE and Mrs. Sitka, are ying Two explo ocked | Hotel ing - ANCHORAGE VISITOR arrell Hupp, from Anchorage, guest at the Baranof Hotel. A GRAND OLD ANADIAN NAME E&? C PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. Under the Direct Supervision of Our Expert Canadian Blender I CORBY'’S is a light, sociable blend. It is our sincere belief you'll enjoy its smooth, satisfy- | | ing mellowness. Next time ask for CORBY'S..a fine whiskey. Available in: 45 QUART PINTS 12 PINTS MINIATURES\ 86 PROOF 68.4% Grain Neutral Spirits 8AS BARCLAY & CO., LTD., PEORIA, ILLINO!S ARE JUST J UNFAU s257 200 «.by Pan American Clipper G:Tn\c 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 AUV AMERICAN & Worto AIRWAYS K=/ J;m. o I/r57/,m! CZ”M Senate, placing that body cn | d as favoring U. S. support for | | Commander E. V. Carlson, Wachu- | and hopes to pull it off the rock on | Pacific Northern Airways plane for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA comms OF ART REGISTRATION OPENS| Gfi E STOMACH FOR JULY ATH RACES! EING ANALYZEDIWEDNESDAY JUNE 23 | 1t was announced today that |istration for the July 4th boat in Juneau will June 23, and that tlanks may be ob- tained at either the City Cléaners or the R. W. Cowling Motor Co. The registration fee will he onedollar, Contents of the -stomach of the |with the proceeds going to make up late James Arthur Gamble hav "he prizes, some of Which will be been sent to a criminal detec(ianl‘“h awards. The event will be aboratory in Seattle for an analy- ~rt nsored by the Juneait ¥acht Club, is of its contents.Thé stomach was| The race committee, co | opened here Saturday afternoon at |R. W. Cowling, E. J. I Maruel [the Charles W. ‘Carter ‘Mortuary | Parades and W. E; id \to- by Dr. William P. Blanton. He was uluw thaf plans have been ieompleted called in Saturday by U. S. Cmm-"‘ur the race and listed “the .events missioner Felix Gray who had re-|and race classifications. ceived an anonvmous letter th( The following nine classes will same day implying that Gamble had | race: boats up to five horse power, not died of heart trouble. those up to 10 h.p., 16 h.p. beats Gamble’s remains arrived here | h.p. boats, free for all race, inb: Saturday from Warm Springs Bay |runabouts up to where he had lived for 17 years. over 20 feet trollers | His widow told Commissioner Gray, ' boats. !who also acts as coroner, that the| There will also ke two class 58-year-old bathhouse, grocery store |outboard races and racers and rac- and cabin proprietor had died of ing motors will be shipped up from, | heart attack early Thurs@lay morn- |Seattle for a special race. { Ing. A triangular race course will | & Blanton says that he expects |laid out close up in front of {to receive a report from the Seattle |docks and the city float will be used | laboratory sometime tomorrow. Hv for starting. The finish line will be declined to make any pexsoml \ front of the Cold Storage Dock | guesses on whether or not Gamble| The Publicity committee is made | | had died from poisoning or from up of R. W. Cowling, George x)m- | natural causes. | net, Jr.; Wayne Johnson and J B.| Last rites will be Eeld'lm Gamble | Burford are in eharge of finange and at 2 p. m. tomorrw,ju the Carter |registration, the race commiftee is | Chapel Harold ‘Hoffmian, of the headed by E. J. Inman and Manuel | | Watchtower Bible and Tract Asso- |Parhdes wo% e the starter. Judges icintxun will officiate/at the services. jand other Offl et latér FISHING VESSEL 'panTy OF FOUR ' HITS_ ROCK NEAR NEAL/ BAIRD YESTERDAY A?filzvgd%’somb The U. S. Coast Guard cutter | Wachusett letf here shortly after| vacationing in the true semse of midnight this morning to aid the |the word, a party of four arrived in| distressed fishing vessel Cheechako, |Juncau yesterday evening from| U. 5. Commissioner Felix Gray Waiting for Results of Laboratory Tests ce \ | 2 and halibut be the of Sitka, which had struck a rock 'Seaitle in two 18-foot outboard boats | | off of Baird Island in Slocum Arm. | after being two weeks enroute here consists of Roy Harris, Jay Caylor and all from the Bell- The party sett Captain, radioed Juneau this Everett Harris afternoon that his crew is at work ! Dorothy Caylor, | patching the 30-foot vessel’s hull ‘jngham area. The two boats, the Aleta and the morning tide tomorrow. | skip, are 33 horse-power Evinrude He reported that the fishing boats “Speedifours” and capable of 20 Tulip King and Blue Sea had been 'miles per hour when loaded with; standing by to be of assistance to 1,000 pounds the stricken vessel. Roy Harris said the party is tak- ing its time, having a \\nnderrul trip u[ it, .md x(mmm': \hv entire cruise | From Juneau they plm] a V),\ty Lu 21 —(P— nearby glaciers and then back -to | seattle, allowing two weeks for:the return trig. Memters of the party commented that weather during the trip thusv far has been second to none, and( SiX that a good number of better than | SEATTLE, June graduates of the Fisheries Research gyerage pictures have been taken. | Institute of the University of Several whale and porpoise were Washington went by plane to Al-/sightd on the trip up, the latter aska today to continue research on coming near enough the boats to | the Alaska salmon runs, a project splash \\fler inside. first started in 1945. The men were flown by Pan American clipper to Juneau, from where they were to transfer to a ROY SOUTHWORTH, VETERAN RETIRED a flight to Kodiak. In the party were Robert Baade, | NEWSMAN, IS HERE John Gilbert, Charles Kroll, Ernest | Thormahlen, Henry Engman and ! Patrick Wennekenn. | Roy Southwortn, retired veteran The research program was begun newsman of the Interior and West- in 1945 by the Fisheries Institute ward, accompanied by Mrs. South- at the request of the Alaska Salmon 'yorth, arrived on the Aleutian for a Industry. visit with his son-in-law and daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dyer. Southworth has published news- | papers in Fairbanks and Anchorage Frank MacPherson of the Polaris during the past 40 odd years but re- Taku Mining Co,, is in Juneau, and tired several years ago before the staying at the Baranof Hotel. He printer’'s ink became too 1muqddd arrived on the Princess Norah, 'in his makeup. e \thHERSO\ llERl: No smokey rooms No krroseney fumes e ] Pearl Oil leaves the air fresh . .. won't taint foods. Every drop burns . . . gives more heatand lightfor your dollar. Pearl Oil, a long-time Alaskan favorite, is solvent-réfined to remove all impurities that cause smoke and soot. KING OF THE KEROSENES 5. TR When you use Pearl Oil you seldom have to adjust burn- ers. . . its clear, steady flame won't “creep up.” - DOUGLAS NEWS DORE ACCIDENT William Dore received leg uries yesterday while fishing Turner Lake, when a revolver, DEADLOCK ON BRISTOL BAY | at car- FOR SALE begin Wednesday, osed 0 | icials will be appointed | the | SEATTLE, June 21, — (# — The wage disagreement between the Al- aska Salmon Indutsry and the Al- aska Fishermen’s Union remained | deadlocked today with the opening ’LI the fishing season only four days [off. The union is asking 32 cents a | fish; ‘the emplovers have offered |30 cents, |_Word from Alaska said men at | Bristdl Bay had ceased outfitting ‘xearhcd C. Arnold, Managing Direc‘or {of the industry, said this will mean 20 feet, cruisers|if a settlement is reached immedi- | »grandmother’s baby dresses, !is over 50 years old, for the event. !The Rev. | ministered | which the congregation was invited | | to rmpms ately. FOREIGN POI.I(Y PLANK FIGHT IS {Platform Commmee of Re- | publicans Are Set for Heated Time j | | PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—(®—| |A battle on foreign policy threat- ened today in the GOP platform | committee. Several members were ' | reported bnlkmg at what has been ! (called the “most international” | plank ever proposed for the Repub- lican p.xm are mostly members (‘onues held in Washington for' the late adjournment, who only u)t‘ |arcund today to close study of the| “)r(lnmnaxy draft of planks pre-| | pared by members of the Resolu- {tions Committee in pre-convention ions. Rep. Harness i (R-Ind), a resolu- jtions member just arriving, told! reporters he e: an effort tol H“ made in the 104-member com- | mittee later in the day, to puil |“scme of the international teeth” | the foreign plank. “I have a very definite feeling,” | he said, “that we should go a little bit slow in making commitments | this in advance on foreign | eul\lalmn { of BARIlHI TAlKS ON PULP ACTION, I | | SALMON PAY |boats and nets: till & sememcut i further delay in opening the season | Helgesen and Gertrude E. Boggan. INDICATION NOW | ... ... {In’ the Seattle area, of ‘ the {will join Mr. | Hotels with ried in a holster, accidently charged, with the bullet entering |his leg and foot in two places.| | Still at thé hospital in Juneau early | this morning, it is expectea that| furnished, good beaches. $800 cab- he will return home today, which| in Thane area. indicates ‘only minor flesh wounds ' GLACIER HIGHWAY, 1 mi. town,| were,_intlicted. Dore is owner and| former Danner prop. 4 bdr, 3-| inprratcr of the Channel Bus Lines, | | | | e | CABIN FEVER 7 7 7 7 — $1950, $2,350, $4,500, $5500—Fritz Cove, Point Louisa, Lena’s Cove. All | furnace, furnished, double gar: etc; also $5800 1% mi, 1 bd large living room, 2 streams, mod- | ern, furn., etc; also 2 homes 11 { § | WEIR CHRISTE NG | Willlam. Albert Weir, young son jof Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weir, was christened. yesterday in a Sacra-, acre pat. land Lemon Creek; ! ment of Holy Baptism, in St. Luke's| Peterson prop., 10%: mi Church ‘With three family friends STAR HILL—$5250, 3 bdr., furnace, sponsoring . the . event. Sponsors furnished, prop. excellent cond., were Wm, R. Spain, Robert M. several rooms in basement, on Fifth adjoins Pollock prop., also for sale. or unfurn., new homes, 2 and 3 bdr., furnace .etc. Beh-| and Glacier, immed- | jate occupancy. Don C. Fosmri home, furn., fireplace, ete. refresh- | Income prop. over $5,000 net THE DECKER; Gross appr. $4800, the | SEAVIEW; 2 apt. home few yrs.| old, excellent condition, over 10 pct. net invest Evergreen; also| Evergreen 3 rentals, incl. 3 bdr. | i Baby “Bill” of his which | Furn bdr. rends Ave., wore one Samuel McPhetres the ceremonies, ad- | after | the Weir home for RETURNS | Washington Grand Lodge of F, and A. M., which was held at Bellingham, Wash. ad- home, 1 bdr. and 2 bdr. apts. in | journed on June 17, Val Poor, Gas-| sep. house; all furn tineaux . Lodge 124 representative, 'Business Opportunities: 25-man rétirned home via PAA yesterday.| cannery; 2 well-paying ¢ he visited with Channel Boat Works; pile driving Samuel” Devon . at the Masonic equip; 3-apt. prop. Willoughby ‘Home 'In Zenith, Wash,, and found = $16,000; 2nd hand store; bulldoz- him very well, except for walk- falling eq incl. 2 Titan | ing difficulty. ‘At the Marine H: r. saws, etc; business for $4,500 | pital, Beattle, George E. Bach was nets $8,500 -annually; - machine | resting prior fo' a possible opera-{ shop; hat shop. ! tion on his legs. Helen Carlyle was comfortable at' the Commodme M“RPHY & M“nPHY Guy e eriion aaa i) | REALTORS - ACGUNTANTS : i Y IN |5 one 676 over First National Bank | flower gardens surrounding WANTED their home. Clarence and Geneva Walters were stopping at the Gow- WANTED TO BUY: One or iwo scows, 60 to 110 ft. Willing to man Hotel. Seattle was bu but friendly and rainy, according to Poor’s yeport. Patrick Welling- ton was “having the time of his fake as is and make own repairs. | Give complete information, price, | condition and wherz at. Write Empire C4430. 916-7t life, staying with randparents George Tuttles. | GO 1TV FAIRBANKS - Leaving today for Fairbanks will | B be Mrs. E. P. McCarron and her | brother Ed O’Brien. Mrs, McCarron McCarron in Fair- kanks, where he has secured a home and established a law firm. O’'Brien, who has been a hotel | ___ BN clerk at the Baranof and Gastineau BUSINESS Giri desires to in Juneau, has a position lease apt. Call Baranof a hotel at Fairbanks. Room 415. After 6 p.m. e The McCarron home in Douglas FOR RENT has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. {Ross Mills. | COMPLETELY furnished six room | ! hcuse. Phone Blue 479. 918 1t UTY Operator, good reference, | rite or wire to Wrangell Beauty | hop, care Mrs. C. V. Welfelt, | Box 557 Wrangell, Alaska. 913 12t 44 hours | 907 tf CARPENTERS Wanted. week. Phone 34. | sub-| Hotel, | 897 tf PURCHASE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. E. Ossinger have room basement, 2 acres pat. land, 1 A { 4 ACRES [32-FT. Cabin |37 | THE HOLLY Saor. KETCHIKAN AREA purchased and moved into the home formerly owned by Mr. and LMx\ Colettie, near the High Schunl KIM Piano, nice condition, | for rent. Phone 143. Geogre An- WASHINGTON June 21.—(P— | Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett]: said today that the construction of a pulp mill would stabilize the econemy of Southeast Alaska “as| nothing else could.” He commented on the action of ‘(ho Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company in exercising an option aqn a mill site six miles north of Ketchikan. The firm's president,| Lawson Turcotte, of Bellingham, Wash,, said at Ketchikan Satur- day, “much progress” is being made toward building a plant there. “I am convinced that this is only the rorerunner of activity,” Bart- lett commented. Bartlett said directors of the new company have not decided whether i capacity at a cost of about $21,- | 000,000, or a larger mill to cost about $30,000,000. It is estimated ing the five-year construction per- iod. e Bars on Secy. Inf. on Indian Reservations | Dies in House WASHINGTON; June 21— ILeglslauon to repeal laws givi the Secretary of Interior right to establish Indian reservations in Alaska died in the House Sunday morning. tor Chavez (D-NM) opposed the resolution and Senators Magnuson derson, Wurlitzer Piano Alaskan The Osingers are Hollanders, lmv-\ Agent. 909 1mo ing Holland about three years ago, ! MONDAY JUNE 21, 1948 W=-A=N:T A-D-S FOR SALE APARTMENT Houses, 2, 3, 4 and 7 units, Priced according to age and condition for desirable in- vestment, il LARGE Waterfront Property, up- town, for commercial building only. NEW two bedroom heuse. Full basement, ‘garagé, automatic heat, MMER and permanent r dences, Auke Bay and Fritz Cow ROOMING House. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 134§ | SCOTTY Anderson’s property for sale at Pelican, Alaska. For in- formation write Box 735, Peli- can, Alaska. 919 1 ma HOUSE for sale, Elfin Cuvv. room furnished - house, ligh hot and cold running water, bath, Peter Brunger, Elfin Cove, Al- aska. 919 6t NEW E.»(‘luudt‘ uu(bn'u(l m()(()l cylinder 10-horsepower, $40 b(luw retail, Phone Black 336. 919 tf BEACH HOUSE, $2500. Tt Mrs. $2,500. Inquhe Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove 919 1 mo.. ¥ Boy Zenith Console ra- dio ulml)m:ll!un Call ‘Red 100 between 1 and 5 pam, 918 3t Seater Tract. Good residence districf, $1380° income per year. 190.80 ft. frontage on Seater St. Phone Red 702. 18 tf | BUFFET, Dmmg Room Set. Phone Black 142. 2-WHEEL dition, T, ¥x7, ,zoud con- Phone 209. 17 3t patenied land, 812 ft. frontage, 11 mile post on Glacier Highway, garden space, 3 room cabin, $1200. Box 2293 or phone 788 between 4 and 7 pm. 17 3t Cruiser, pr;& -;xlly new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. 916 tf PONTIAC 4-door sedan, fair shape; '46 Chevrolet Sedan 4- door just like new. See at Jay's Super Service. 916 tf 2 PEKINGESE pups, 2% <% months old. Joe George, George Bros. Liguor Store 916 tf LIGHT Housekeeping room able for business women. suit- Phceie 906 1t Good paying Owner would like to Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business. Will sell at inventor; 908 tf 1940 PLYMOUTH sonan 1942 en- gine, in top condition, body fair, tires good, $475. or phone 259. 83 Willoughby 914 tt going to the East Indies and re- | APTS., Rooms with kitchen priv- | Mr. to erect a mill with 250-ton daily; 1,200 men would be employed dur-| It was passed by the Senate af—i ter a short but bitter fight. Sena- cently coming to the Unied States. Osinger is employed at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau. The couple has a young daughter agcd seven mumhs - HERE FROM WRANGELL Col. O. F. Ohlson visiting from ‘Wrangell, Baranot Hotel. Braie il SITKA VISITORS Arnold Amundsen from Sitka is| in Juneau and staying at the Gas- | tineau Hotel. HERE FROM WRANGELL George RB. Collins, visitor, is staying at the tineau Hotel. AL S ¥ - s FROM ROSLYN, WASH. John Minerick and R, K. Gilder- sleeve, visiting from Roslyn, Wash., are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Gas- = ST A BUREAU MINES VISITORS R. G. Belote and L. E. Mack of the Washington Bureau of Mines, are now in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel. —e,—— FROM CONNECTICUT Lloyd R. Moore and H. J. Moore, koth from Stonington, Conn., are Juneau visitors and guests at the Baranof Hotel. s - v GRACE DAVIS HERE Mrs. Grace Davis, here from (D-Wash), Cain (R-Wash), But- ler (R-Nebr) urged approval. Widow of Veferan Ahska Prespecior Dies in Seattle SEATTLE, June 21—(®—Mrs. Dan Cole, 57, widow of a veteran Alaska prospector, died today after an ex- tended illness. Her husband, Dan Cole, died in February of 1947 after 18 years prospecting around Fairbanks and Juneau. Survivors include a son, Reuben Helm, Funeral services will be held Wednesday from the parlors of the Ashland, Ohio, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - ASHLAND, OHIO M Dale M. Downs, here from is a guest at the Baranof Hofel. - e SEWARD VISITOR George Green from Seward, is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. - FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO Rose Mary Shamp, visiting from Columbus. Ohio, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel S e HEALTH BOAT HYGIENE The Hygiene, Tergitorial Depart- ment of Health ship, docked in Juneau yesterday from Petersburg. Johnson and Hamilton Mortuary. ( - HERE FROM ANCHORAGE a guest at the Baranof Hotel. She has been working Southeast {Alaska ports since January, and is now here for repairs, after whic Marie Kohler from Anchorage is! she s scheduled to leave for the|Los “Angeles hospitals Westward the latter part of July. L Tk v is now a guest at the} a Wrangell | HERE FROM PETERSBURG ileges. Home Hotel, Ph. 886. 97 tf poasitas xSEAVIEW A.N 1or rent, one b]otk from Federal Bldg. 890 tr INICE Clean Room, steam-heated. | Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph, 187 | 1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh- Iin, Auk Bay. 908 tt HOUSE for 614, sale. Phone Black ” 900 1 mo, FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage, Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas 602, 878 tt NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 tf MUST Sacrifice: Zenith 12-tube comb. Radio phono. New. Ph, Red 662. 888 tt } | MISCELLANEOUS HOTEL in good location for sala or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tf WINTER and rYunD, CO. fnc. Complete Photographic Supplies | Developing - Printing - Enlarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials | Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman- ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phnne 201 315 Decker Way. u (CHILD CRIES FOR "DADDY" WHO TRIED T0 TAKE HER LIFE EVERETT, Wash, June 21.—® —Tiny Mary Bernice Williams, who lay beside the bludgeoned body of her mother for 17 hours, called yesterday for-the father who has given authorities a signed state- ment that bhe left his wife and daughter for dead after beating them with rocks. “I wanna go home and I wan% by daddy,” the four-year-old girl told hospital attendants. “My mom- my’s gone.” The father, Wayne L. Williams, 31, has been accused in a first degree murder “holding charge” of battering his wife, Hallie Lu- cille, 27 to death. Prosecutor Phil Sheridan said he will file a formal information in superior court today. Doctors listed the child’s chan- ces of recovery as “much better.” ., DR. CLEMENTS RETURNS Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements returned home on the Princess Norah after spending the past six weeks vacationing in Seattle, San Francisco, Tulare and Los Angeles. Dr, Clements visited Seattle and to observe work . going on. there. COMPLETE Body anc Fender Shop Well equipped. Reasonable, In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil- loughby. 872 tf 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tt 3 HOUSES una lot. Inquire Trev. or Davis. Bible' history begins in Meso- potamia, the “land between the rivers” (Tigris and Euphrates). LOST AND FOUND LOST: Mounted wheel size 6:00x16 between town and airport. Re- ward. Phone 77 or 162, 912 tf LOST: Wednesday, June 16, Kodak Flash Bantam, Phone 223, before 5 p.m. < 919 3t Giant Alaska Day Air Show Is Held on Sunday, Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 21— (A—More than 8,000 persons jammed Elmendorf Field Sunday as old- fashioned biplanes chugged and la- test army jets zoomed overhead in the giant -Alaska Air Day Show. More than $200,000,000 worth of flying equipment took part. Offcials said it was the biggest crowd ever assembled at Anchorage for a sin- gle event. The proceeds will go to the An- ghcrage Civic Center fund. —— FROM LONG BEACH Mrs. Aileen Ireland and Don Frazier, from Long Beach, Calif., are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. | [\ & b | " + I