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

THEGDORE HEYDER, 'FORMER RESIDENT, * DIES, FORKS, WASH. GOVERNMENT MONEY BOOM THREAT OF WARGIVEN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— [linns of dollars the U. S. 'I‘reasury[‘ ‘ls pouring into Greece. Explos'o“ | ] LAKE SUCCESS— The United | Nations tackled the Indonesian problem again. Political talks be- | tween the Natives and Dutch have broken down, causing concern. Yu- " Tickets to the dinner will be sold jat $3 each and may be obtained from | Jack Carroll, at Garnick's Grocery, |or from Joe George at the George | Bros. Liquor store. The special steak | affair is scheduled to tegin at 7 o'~ | clock. Members of the Republican party | | GOP DINNER BIG PLANT 0 BE HELD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1948 PASTOR JENSEN IS TRANSFERRED T0TOKYO, JAPAN | from Petersburg, Douglas and Wran- 1 gell are expected to attend, and it is | tentatively planned to broadcast the speaking sessions. AN Pastor E. E. Jensen, Superinten- dent of the Alaska Mission, Seventh Day Adventist, has received an | 4Ppointment to mission work in | Japan and he and his family will Isafl for Tokyo on November. 30. | Pastor and Mrs. Jensen and their small daughter will leave Juneau on August 30 and drive outside over the Alaskan Highway. Before safling for their new mission post, | they will visit in California. | Pastor Jensen will be stationed at | the church headguarters in Tokyo | and will be tutored in the Japanese | language before entering evangel- | istic and administrative work. The Seventh Day Adventists are just beginning to reorganize their der, former res- died at Forks, i funeral ser- | e Sunday af- Theodore A. Hey ident of Juneau Wash., on Tuesday a the Security Council seeking to block an American-British effort | to restore Trieste to Italy. igoslavm filed a complaint with AS CAUSE IS PROBED AUGUST 18 (Continued from Pagc One) WON'T LAST oo (Continued from Page One) terncon at 2 o'clock (continued from page one) —_— — | Advices of the death of Heyder| — - | ing interest in the Territory He htm been u('f'v:.r’d in ,'Jm..»n‘u .byl BERLIN— Berlin had two police stated that Congress was both Walter B. Heist fn‘nv..hl N’Nt’f chiefs. The Communist-trained broad and generous to Alaska pros- | tary of the Mascnic Lodge at P”fhpz‘“‘ MAFKgrat, «whoel: the eledi Sics Wash.. and by SeCrelary | vy government fired, told police | Biggs of the Juneau l}"‘"‘irom the Russian zone that only from James B 1, S€C- | his orders are valid. Johannes of the Port Stumm set up headquarters in the U. S. Zone and told them the same. It was all very confusing, but confusion is the tiing upon | which Communism thiives. Althcugh the gathering and en- thusiasm found at the Philadelphia | SIORM WMNING Communist newspapers in ‘Ber- pepyplican convention is not ex-| lin asserted the factory, a main secieq to be duplicated, Al White | stem of the once-great I. G. Far- .4, today that the Republican| The local weather bureau station ben Industrie Trust which oper- p..ty of Alaska will hold a “get| reported the following storm warn- |ated 400 plants in Germany and (,oether® dinner at the Salmon |ing today: Protected waters of 100 elsewhere in the world before ceek Country Club August 18 whic Southeast Alaska and the outside the war, was making war mater- wj) pe ample evidence of the Alaska | waters Dixon entrance to Yakutat iel illegally. party spirit regarding the forti-|increasing southerly to southeaster- German investigators who Were coming presidential race. ly winds reaching 25 to 40 miles per ay l8st able to approach the oeh-| iy, .4qifion to discussing futurs[EOUEHEMS attemcon and bESaming ter of the destruction said prelim- oo ' ves in the Territory, a list | Southerly to southwesterly 10 to 25 inary tindings indicated the disast- of well selected speakers will high-‘m““ per hour tonight and southerly er was touched off by ethyl chlor- light th ing’s entertainment, | to southeasterly 15 to 25 miles per 3 e o ods gl e evening's . churches following the i B, WA ndustHiRL SEp It is planned that Henry Benson, will | hour Friday afternoon. ' the war period. No Americans were believed killed ofie ot Ahkse Alhgka deiegm% to the Mostly cloudy with occasional At »ihe present time, they have 19 in the explosion National Convention will speak rel-|light rain over the north portjon | active churches, with a total of ative to incidents at the Philadelphia | SPreading to all of southeast Alas- | 664 members, in Japan, 3 3 4 y | The Jensens have lived in Ju- meet. Other representatives from | k& with showers Friday. [ 4 ke dhek Juneau were Mr, and Mrs. Al White. IR A N s gr t‘:tpl Lt“:!“r years; Their Elton Engstrom of Juneau also made FISHERMAN'S MASS ‘j:::lrl:gmm.;fin::fi i :l';::::e :::; the Philadelphia trip. | e ] 5 ago. 1t is also gossible that Al White| On Sunday, August 1, there wxll;f‘i}"’:s,“’ coming to Juneau, they will relate some of the more inter- be Mass at 4 am. in the Catholic| ®*ded In Ogden, Utah. esting events connected with his| Church, for the convenience of | T being the only outside member at| those entering the Salmon Der-| FROM PORTLAND the Dewey headquarters in New|by. | A. W. Skright of Portland, Ore., York. The other eight members were AT TR Tl R |is a new arrival at the Baranof all from New ¥ork. . - Empire. wantads |f,t results! | Hotel. NS W 9 Ww MTE pation Zone. WEATHER REPORT {U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) ‘Temperatures for 24-hour period ending 7:30 this morning In Juneau— Maximum, 58; minimum, 51. At Airport— Maximum, 61; minimum, 50 FOREUAST (Juneau und Vieinity) Mostly cloudy with light rdin showers tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. PRECIPITATION . (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a:m. today & In Juneau .52 inches; e since July 1, 592 inches. At Airport 31 inches; since July 1, 3.89 inches. | Angeles, | w. H Lodge retary Lodge Heyder was a former member of the Juneau Elks Lodge but de- mitted to the Port Angeles Lodge. He was also a member of Mt. Lodge No. 147, A. F. and | and the Scottish Rite Bod- | 32nd degrees, in Ju- Power Development Davis also said that power velopment in Southeast Alaska one of the most important vantages that area and should be investigated thoroughly Davis is greatly interested in the Territory's future. He pointed out ‘that the Territory can count on heavy Federal spendi v years, which will help get on its feet He explained next year in the Territory. This the Federal Government is spend- de- . . . . . . . . ad- . . BELGRADE— Yugoslav Com- | munists elected Premier Marshal | Tito and his entire list of candidates to the Central Committee. Thus the Cominform charges that Tito and his men had left the party line and were hateful to Russia were again repudiated. | Alaska s that Heyder was born in Germany on; August 7, 1886. He was a former | ing approximately $2,000 per capita resident of Juneau engaged in the S he declared, can be useq bakery business, Peerless Bakery, reat advanta with Henry Meier. He was city Another thing, Davis said, is the councilman, - people who are coming to Alaska son, Theodore Heyder now. He said they should be en- Bremerton, Wash { couraged and helped because one S ERE e person in Alaska today means twelve more in a few ye Davis will remain in Juneau un- i 1 til Sunday. He has already visit- (By The Associated Press) H ed Anchorage and Fairbanks. Dur- An American war crimes court| ing his visit, Davis will be guest at the ho of Governor and Mrs. Gruening acquitted 24 directors of the I. G. arben Industrie Chemical Trust today tting and waging ag- LOCAL CANNERY HAS AGREEMENT WITH AFL UNION Contract with Dougias Co. cver Signed Today Giving | “ree cour i i to re it . . verdict on counts c gin, ‘arben Residential Preference | iwea siave isbor and abetted mass murder An agreement was signed today; The court said German politic- Letween the Douglas Canning Co. lans and generals were to blame and the AFL United Alaska Fisher- | for plotting and waging war. An-|{ men and Cannery Workers Union, other court recently dismissed the it was announced by Ken Bowman, | aggressive war charge against the' ALF Representative for Alaska. and Munitions Works | Bowman said that the new agree- | | ment is similar to other union contracts and carries s ard terms. It has a pay scale ging from $140 to $1.68 per on a 48 hour week with overtime pay Police said the plant’s big ministration building was destroy- ed so quickly that its occupants had little chance to escape. Guarded comments of some Far- {ben workers cast an air of mys- tery around the explosion. ~When French soldiers blecked German reports from the plant, several survivors commented : | “No wonder. They've got some- thing to hide.” . bt . . ATHENS— The U. S. proposed a % shakeup in the Greek Army and ) Air Commands who havé bogged jdown in the Grammos Mountain Im’lcnswe against Greek Commun- N ”“‘““‘\! e e 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 - PETERSBURG &N HERE H. A. Conn and Dave Loy of Petersburg are staying at the Bar- anof Hotel. at A ists. The U. S. voice has weight i because. of the. hundreds f mil- a way t0...— SANITARY MARKET of THE SANITARY MEAT C0. - has been appointed Exclusive Dealer for "Sunshine” - Grade "A!! grainfed beef, pork, lamb and veal. These are the highest grade’ choice meat products pur- chased through "SERVE-U" MEAT (0. - of Seattle - >+ SERVICES FOR GERARD Funeral services for Joseph Ger~‘ ard, pioneer homesteader on Ad-| for work after 5 pm. or on holidays, | mir Island, will be held tomor- | It also carries a seasonal guaran- | rew afternoon at 2 o'clock in the tee for students and a residential ! Chapel of the Charles W. Carter| preference clause. Mortuary. Interment will be inj| 3 iy~ the E rgreen Cemetery. FAIRBANKS VISITORS Gerard was 82 at the time_ of | Everett Scott and John C. Floyd | his death, and had lived in Alaska | of Fairbanks are in this city, reg-|ior 20 years He was born in istered at the Baranof Hotel. Missouri New York Dressed TURKEY - - - - - Pomd§5c Broad-Breast Co-Op Turkeys THIS WEEK WE ARE SELLING 1 - TON——— of Hormel's Smoked Meals —— 1 -TON norviers [ A ["q HALF or WHOLE ...POUND 79(! wormiLs I AC”N HALF or WHOLE POUND 79(2 SQUARES B AC”N For Seasoning or Baked Beans ... .POUND 50(3 PICNIC " A]"'S Tender—Juicy normers i ARD 1 POUND CAKRTON : PORK ROAST i v . BEEF ROAST co. cu cuss FRYERS FRESH-KILLED . Pr ULLETS For Roasting—Rhode Island Reds THE TREND IS TO BONELESS CUTS for ECONOMY in MEAT BUYING LEGS 0F VEAL BONED and ROLLED . .. ... 4 CHOICE BEEF S' RL“' N T'P S BONELESS—NO WASTE POUND $1 00 BONELESS BRISKET CORNE D BEE I our 0wn Famous Cure—POUND 75(! Skinless Delicious-Healthful Ims BOTH FOR WEINERS KRAUT 4 (% 2 Pounds 1 Pound CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR THE SALMON DERBY SANITARY MEAT CO. v e g 3 Free Deliveries Daily Phone 49 as One taste tells you it's... 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