The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1948, Page 2

e 3 | |and her husband accompanied Mrs. isent to the Kremlin tomorrow o |facilities located within her armored $395 | $2.95 and was present amid other leading |of Portland, Arnold and Francis citizens of Atlanta, at the commis- | Grubke of Bremerton. nd his family eat in one whenever cioning ceremonies in Philadelphia | Her mother, who was visiting |possible. —Councilman - Thibodeau 1944. Captain B, H. in Juneau with the Shaughnessys, | asked to be remembered to the gang. I Colyear, USN, assumed command of |- — — = f the ship at that time. Several months were required aft- er the commissioning for installation lof the latest equipment and for fur-! ther training of the crew. Some were old bluejackets, including survivors of the third Atlanta, while others had been assembled and trained be- fore the ship was ady, but practice and drills were necessary so that the crew could work as a unit and be ready lo handle any emergency arising. In March 1945, all was ready and the ship sailed from the United States to join the fleet at an unan- nounced -destination. Operating with the famous Task Force 38 and other fast carrier for- ces during the Okinawa and Japa- nese campaigns, she participated in three bomtcardments of the Japanese home islands and entered Tokyo Bay shortly after the Japanese sur- render. There, she served as part of | the ¥aval Occupation of Japan and | carried the flag of Commander, Na- val Forces, Kyushu. In over 160,000 nautical miles of steaming, the USS Atlanta has call- ed at almost every port from Trini- dad tc Shanghai, including the land “down under.” At present she is as-, signed to Commander Cruiser Divi- cion Fifteen and has just completed | a tour of duty in the Far East. Ex- isting plans indicate that the ship will remain in a fully ready active status in the active fleet. .- the food is so good at the clubs, he the next day demanding that Rus-.sides. There, one can find a bakery, sia litt the blockade and quit other 'barber shop, cobbler shop, tailor ¥ laundry, soda fountain, ship’s 7, post office {phone exchange, radio BERLIN — Gen. Sir Brian Rob-|church services, medical and den- tal hop, cinema. SR e SR R L MatchingBra - - - - - - - - - (Red, Green and Brown Stripe) sniping tactics or take responsibil- for December 3, brig, tele- station, | ity the consequences. | St t: - TIRE B AN ok care, machine shop, plumbing ipfitter shop, armory and ertson, British Military Governor | for Germany, said continuance of | ithe Berlin blockade will “consti- tute an act of ruthless inhumanity | First Three Ships unparalleled in the history of, In 1861, the Southern Confederacy the world.” |purchased the English blockade run- What the Russians are doing js iner, the Fingai; converted her into attempting to starve the 2,000,000;@ gunboat and renamed her Atlanta. or more Germans in the Western |During a battle in Wassaw Sound, Zones of Germany to the extent!Georgia, the ship was captured by that the Western Powers will h:\vei”"‘ Union, repaired and recommis- to get out or face terrible trouble, !sioned under the Union flag, Her Robertson said the “situation in|Dame was not changed. Berlin is very grave” The U, S, The second Atlanta, a 3,000 ton is flying in food but the amount |Steel-clad cruiser, was launched in planes can carry is but a drop in 1884, Steam was used for motive the bucket compared to what the POWer but she also carried 10,000 blocked trains brought in. % |square feet of canvas for emergency {use. After a useful but unadventu- {rous career of 28 years service, the ship was dismantled and sold in 1912. " " | A ight Cruiser Atlanfa Is DONNA JOHNSON i o Born in Albany, Oregon, Mrs. " DIES IN SEATILE | Johnson had been a resident of - Juneau for about. five years and , ey i on ava esse was employed with KINY for about | ' ' ARINE HOSPITAL = monu- 1 \ | [ ] ] ] l BLOCKADE (omplele (|Iy Within liself|.xx. o i, WO SN { member of the KINY staff, died at | | | | 9 i 6:37 o'clock last night in moi HAV'NG GREAT "ME — | —_——————— - | Seattle Marine Hospital, relatives | v ne . i H { b " D The USS Atlanta (CL 104), at Ju- |, ol i here were notified o" (ANAD'A a heroic example of invincible fight- d Diplomatic Move Planne e fonthe, Four caebraton, 1 Mrs, Jonnsbn Tas been serlously ; P ¥, fo p U. S. Navy name few ! . J ] ‘ ! by Two Governmenh" g o il Al T New Atlanta Built ,:“ ‘.“‘1 ”"‘";:_ lli"v‘er é“d hogi taken | aAdvices have been received from A . ton light cruiser of the Uss Cl:\ .+ Following that disaster, the peo- outh last Friday for further medi- | joe Thibodeau that he and his ’ SOVIE' Unlon Warned Hanin Glake e atbd e € | ple of Atlanta, Georgia, and nearky ¢al treatment. Funeral services| family ave having the time of their F ! (e class. Carrying a n\nmu‘ com= | oities, immediately purchased $60, will be held at Butterworth’s|jives visiting in Quebec. Mr, and i (plement of 54 officers and 922 men, | a9 060 in war b 1id atiotk -|Chapel in Seattle Friday. | i 1 i W WASHINGTON, June 20—(P—'she is 610 feet long wi 00,000 in war bonds to build another | Mrs. Thibodeau, their two sons, i | United States officials are re._ortedl‘l‘t*lun> '|rf0r§:nu 9:\7l‘:11h0‘i|m§60;<.;)lq‘ ship to replace the loss. During a re- | Mrs. Johnson is survived by her | Kenny and Joe Jr, and daughter § EVFRYONE IS PICKIN' planning a new, tough dlpl:mmi- six xr;c;1 guns i four tyx)'n)ln m'uu\: cruiting drive at the same time, a | Widower, George JO]“.mm' fisher- | Cecilin are visiting relatives at Crab- § 2 Tove o cradk BEBTEES@Ent Aty |turrels;” 12.5v8 inch dliat Jurpose | Tumber of young women, equivalent|man on the boat Norland; a son,|free Mill, a small town located just "COTTON TICKIN' “ (by White S T e o oo, Do, 1o e o (o sl o, e 600 Wit i RO O it o MR ( y ite 1ag) ish Government also plans similar!forty millimeter guns and 12 ity | RS e B i R Thibodeau spent a day in Wash- action § "~ | millimeter gun: s o Nty | Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Marsh, |sisters, Mrs. Peter Shaughnessy | ington, D. C., tut didn’t have time 5 . action. f mill 4 lauthor of “Gone With the Wind,” and Mrs. George Stiler of Juneau, to call on Delegate Bob Bartlett. He Clam Dlggers R e TR o) $495 ""»:(\!\"“\ i :mvmls-l A good (ui-hvl\uiq‘x’{;\;,(;’3(-1;79:"?‘»‘ o ;:“1‘1"1']: snsored the new Atlanta which |Mrs. Wallace Walker of Eugene, | reported that he has' isited ten g at a stern note will be 9 O VACESG. s launched on February 6, 1943, Oregon, and three brothers, Irwin Elks Lodges in the States and that _ JANTZEN SHORTS Cotton Poplin (Aqua, Maize and White) - $3.95 Shorts with Matching Bra - - - - $3.95 Jantzen Clam Diggers - - $6.95 Durable, Washable, Tubble Cloth (in Blue, White, Maize) WHITE STAG Slacks - All Wool Gabardine - - - §18.% (Navy, Brown, Cocoa, Platinum) “SeaLegs” - - - - - $10.95and $12.35 Slack Suits - - - - - - - $19.95and Up JUST ARRIVED Jantzen Blue Jeans (with size zipper fastening) Sizes 12 to 16 — $4.50 Palmdayl Washable Cotton Shirt Waist Blouses (in checks, plaids, white and pastel) — $4 50 and $4.75 LONDON—The British Cabinet 1 considered the problem. Prime ' y Minister Attlee called in Field Mar-' 10 1941, the third Atlanta (CL 51), shal Lord Montgomery, Chief of |} AA cruiser, was launched and the Imperial Staff. g |rushed to completion after the at- B |tack of Pecarl Harbor. Going into BERLIN— The Berlin city gov- ;;’4’2‘“}: i o ‘h(f et ernment appealed to the United| , she w sunk during an engage- Nations to intervene. A Russian]f"mln‘ “vlf‘:'_: cu\'(l'lngG “:::]I_R”d:m’[: veto there, of -course, could null | 4Hi° ORRLANORA DG SARCH oA any real action. | Presidential Unit Citation engraved < . {was awarded the ship and crew. The Russians thamselves | a8 e ¥ U 4. thetielvls were The citation reads: pinched and had, to bring in. 86/080 “For outstanding performance dur- tons of coal fre i 5 of coal from Poland since|;,. ,.tion against enemy Japanese they had cut off the supplies from | % g forces off Guadalcanal Island, No- the Ruhr. The trouble arose when| . 12-13 ’ ] 4 Russia tried to force their occul a~‘"'mbfl My K S o R helr Secuba- |torpedo and 1o less than 49 shells,| Allies’ throats (i)r‘:mfl Ll,e estern | (1. atlanta after sinking an enemy 2 it B destroyer and repeatedly hitting a 1 i | cruiser which later went down, gal- WORK BEGI"S ON |lantly remained in battle under | auxiliary power with one-third of |her crew killed or missing, her en- NEw EAG[E RlvsR |gine room flooded and her topside ROAD YESTERD ‘a shambles. Eventually succumkbing ...TRAVELLERS’ * CHEQUES jcan be purchased from any Canadian Pacific Agent | Ycanbe cashed anywhere in the United States or Canada You can buy Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques in U. S. Currency, quickly, easily, from any Cana- - dian Pacific agent . . . if they are lost or stolen, before being countersigned, their full value will be refunded. ' INQUEST VERDICT ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | ———— . A Coroner's Jury yesterday after- noon found that Karl Kavander, 75-year-old Juneau fisherman, had died Saturday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The aged man had been in poor health during recent years. They can be used just like money—you don't have to ‘ go to a bank to cash them. Any shop, restaurant, hotel railway office will give you full ue for them. No ex- change rate. Your signature is your identification. to her wounds after the enemy had fled in defeat, she left behind her For full information see Mr. D. H. E. MacLean, Canadian Pacific agent, Junean, Alaska. . TRAVELLERS CHEQUES WELCOME Visifors of Juneau Work was begun yesterday by the Berg Construction Co., of Ju-!(§ neau, on a 750 Eagle River Laud-?! ing spur road which will, accord- ing to Territorial Frank A. Met- | ‘ Special _ calf, open up four or five home-" sites in that area, including one [ ZEPHROY SHORTS, Reduced 10 % P $4-95 f;wned be Gov:rnor Ernest Gruen-‘i% = o ) ] ) ] ] ] - (Were sold at $6.95) L N PR i T T'l N et S h i! i 52 e e v || 0 The Nugget Shop | ey pNcE IN TELEPHONE RATES) MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS, Reduced fo - $3.95 [[xit st vy . 0 g g . 1 completed by the H. R. Hooper and | ! ° (Were §5.50) the MoGinnis Creek Mining Go.1 | anious 104 i EFFECTIVE JULY IST i : This bridge will open up this min- | | | | : Cotton Gabardine Pedal Pushers, at - $7.3 o1 sioale viile caie coc- | CURIOS | | i . tional r i i _ s ‘ - 4 ‘ .lcn.a recreational facilities, he de ! n“e fo cance“ahon oi Sales Tax 7 g { clared | . (Well Worth $10.95) othogt: pros i | ot . i A visit to the Nugget Shop will | | S l ' acquaint you with much of the i | FORMER RATE RATE AFTER JULY Ist TOWNSEND (lUB ! native lore of Alaska through the ' i $1.74 $ 172 . MEE“"G ~|- ’ many native artifacts on display, l ] 2.03 201 ONIGHTi including genuine Native-made i 1 232 2.30 The regular meeiing of the Ju-!| 261 2.59 5 Zg}z i 0 neau Townsend Club will be held = TOTEMS ! g 2.90 287 tonight at 8 o'clock. The session | 319 3.16 ° ° will be at the home of Mrs, H.’% \ BASKETWARE % | o g;g = P Neilson, 1035 West Eighth Street. i 397 - QW[/Cy S/n OE /857 All members are asked to go to the S MOFCASINS ’ i 4.06 4.02 . B> Ul | meeting as many important matters i g ] 4.35 4.31 | will be discussed. BLANKETS i ] 464 4.60 fihidis 2 | 493 489 ] T e e e TSR SR R TN | ; ] g 5.23 5.18 | DOUGLAS | the recipient of many lovely gifts. HEWI.YWEDS AIRIVE VIS"S I_O(Al j‘l i i j 55;][ g_:g i 7‘ S | MASS OFFERED 10 VISIT VICTORS AND ALMOST SIAVS; = Eskimo and Indian ' ] e g'g; % E. "/ The =oly Sacrifice of the Mass,] } : 2 L was offered in the Catholic Church MIS'AKE“ IDE""" i ANTIQUES and RELICS i i .61 6.61 | e lin Juneau this morning for the| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fiykman,| The Juneau Poiice Department H i' 6.96 5-93 i 0. PRACTICE 'rep(;se'wutvthe squls of John and newly:ed.s ft!:m lfihuxgu, uIll‘hnm(s, proved yesterday that it is always g !L% ;:: ;i" A ice meeting of the Nugget | Ruth Marin. This Mass was offer- |arrived on the eutian s al-|on the alert to apprehend violators 9 g Chapter No. 2, Order of Bastern|ed by the Rev. Robert Whelan | ternoon nnddwl;; be the houseguests | of the law, and one Juneau visior ... See the PAINTINGS %{ 15 ;.gg Star, be held tomorrow, Wed- |t the request of the brothers and o ARk A rtin - Vietor, | aimost found himself locked up in | ¢ 3 nesday evening, in the Eagles Hall, | sisters of Johh Marin. 1Jr., for two weeks;, This is MI.|the Oity Jail because of. his close bY ALASKAN ABTISTS i' g‘% 5‘2; at 7:30 o'clock, according to W. M. | b o S i and Mrs. Frykman's first trip to|yesemblance to a wanted crim- ! | 8.99 891 Edith Barras. The Worthy Matron | csucons v o MANS {Alasks and. the Vigsors have plin-~final. i 928 530 : stated that the Most Worthy Grand | e ot suNmau | ted Baghib VAR CEERD Plek Wl The man. SRS, of the i | 97 010 Matron s expected next week to 4 g b clude a trip to Taku Lodge and|Northwest Peace Officers Associa-l A Large Selecllon | 9.86 971 spend several days here, and thel o T o ,f:ked?*:filbom- g:“ ';“Ykmfl"f‘-! tion, had visited Police Headquart- i !i 3 24 ractice is called for that purpose.| > rs. Chauncey Wight-|the district manager salesman IOrfers to interest lecal policemen in o T + P o man and family, visiting here tromTRcmingwn Rand in the Nonh'gumnbmg to his organization. i of BOOkS on Alaska hY Noted Authors = l‘g.:; ig‘gfi ‘ Honolulu, T. H., have returned to Shore region. Chief of Police Bernard Hulk| § e R 0 i i H & i GIRL SCOUTS HOME Juneau from a stay at Ball's Ranch | ——l e noted his resemblance t i 2 = e - Pive' Dougls Gifl Seouts 1e-|and are pbning & fNing trip in| REVENUS OFFICIAL MERE |graph . 0 Do Alaska Souvenir Handkerchiefs, Table % uat ies i turned home on Sunday after| this area aboard the Naha. iR W. Algeo, Assistant Chief|cular and asked Mercury for a3 % 4 3 Spenaing two wecks g a0 the| M. Wightnan e vie-presdent | piia Depary o e L R Cloths, Scarves and many others includ- = | o i = Eagle River Camp |of the Alex Baldwin Co. in Hono- | of Internal Revenue for Washing- | first, thinking it was a joke, but a g sas 4T : 4 S A | = , ) 1247 . 12,36 All were completely happy over|lulu. |ton and Alaska was a Juneau visit- | when he discovered that tae local ng Albums: Palnllngs and Phomgmphs- ! 12.76 1265 Lh“lcl":::" "‘“d]:“:“l‘: L‘:“: ]k;“d”‘:‘:; BT TR lor yesterday enroute back to his|officers were serious, he became | The Gi ] 13.05 12.94 es! e in & ¥es, and eve ES FOR DIVORCE Tacoma office after a tour of sev-|quite perturbed. It required a very dq learned how to svum‘ while v.heu-.‘ Gordon Marguerite Clithero Iiled;exala w:eks through the T:rmory glose ililspection of mequ;ficeap;m = P Gl" Hea n'r!e's o' arholsand = ' :gg 11:;%2; g The five Douglas girls were Bev-|suii for a divorce in U. S. District 'on seizure and sale problems of | with Mercury’s appearance and a Hl slu' l‘isse 13.92 0 1380 g‘l.\‘ Bla;k. ,\lu:;‘\ \’\'ru'Obt‘C(.‘ Léum;‘ccun here today against Russell)his office. check of the fingerprints before l ppy p . l Y i rant, Peggy Parsons an arol | L, Clithero, of Sitka, on grounds ——r Hulk was satisfied that the twi o o i P i is Lochert. of incompatibility. They were| DIVORCE GRANTED men were different despite ldenti? Lei us wl-a a d Mailf ih Gfls % i Im: Ar.ly Raton which do not appeat i The Brownie Girl Scouts took|married at Tacoma, Wash., on June | B R akal Ao, p an Or you ine Ll i i advertisement— over the camp following the Scouts| 20, 1922, and have three children.! Mitchell Rocovich was granted| Mercury left Police Head i ] N quart- H : . return here. all of age. The plaintiff asks $150 a divorce in U. S. District Court |ers mollified, but still upset, alterl You Choose ior Your frlends l ' Please call ‘he B“me" mhce o m STORK SHOWER per month in lieu of a property|here yesterday afternoon from|he had convinced Hulk that he i . oo e 3L S ’ a settlement. The suit was placed by | Alice L. ich ol d: was innocent and, of- 3 B Mrs. William Flint was honored | Attorney Howard D. Sl:il:l::e yidesceeruon. ot i oanat Sfll:l hisoz\ibscflpuun:- i ' Come in and browse around Junea“. & Bo“glas Thursday with a Stork Shower, AR e ! L ! . given by Mrs. George Stragier and HOOD BAY VISITOR SITKA VISITOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS ] Tl‘le NUGGET SH(’ | : Mrs, Richard Swanson 8t the lat-| Warren Haines is here from| Mrs, Gordon Clithero, a visitor| James Rustad, here from Min-| ord z é e ep ne ’ ters home. Twelve friends Were Hood Bay and staying at the|from Sitka, is staying at the Bar-|neapolis, Minn, is a guest at the ricrerecstvanibiRME SEEEIIES DR AP H ! fmvited. The honored guest Was| Baranof Hotel. {anof Hotel. Baranof Hotel. ’ careful attention b4 2 & s - ]