The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO ! l R M Behtends Co The “Duster” by Sherbrooke . . . Cuffed high, wide and handsome. All of it, pérfectly mannered to go any- where, anytime. Of Celareign®, a Celanese® rayon, Cravenette treated. Celanese rayon linéd. Sizes 8-20. Sunbak Liner Coat . . . —Dby Sherbrooke. The one coat for the whole year ... perfect wherever, whenever vou go! Silky pure wool worsted gabardine, or all-wool Covert, Cravenette-treated to shed showers . . . and tailored to perfection with two linings: the long-sleeved, warm—but— lightweight zip-in Skinner lining, and the permanent lin- ing of rayon satin — naturai and grev. Sizes 10 to 20. QUALITY SINCE /887 Special Permanent Wave ordered especially for You at a price Mother can afford. AT THESE PRICES she can afford two or more waves, Styled professionally, as you prefer it. Cold Wave - - - $10.00 Oil Machine Wave $ 8.50 Introducing... ' BENETA MENDIETA of Boise, Idaho Miss Mendieta comes to our Salon from Boise, where she has had wide experience in the field of Beauty culture, having been associated with the profes- sion for several years. . Phone 492 Lucille’s Beauty Salon Opposite Alaska Eleetric Light and Power Co. Building TWO TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE, Going into the final rounds o the Juneau Olympics being held at the Evergreen Bowl this week, the teams captained by Rod Pegues and |Don MacKinnon are sharing first place with 112 points each after yesterday’s results. Third place is held by the Magorty club which has garnered 106 points and the Eng- strom team is in fourth with 72 points. Individual high scoring is held to the junior division, and Don Mac- Kinnon leads the senior entries with 47 points, Other high men are Buzzy {Hayes, Jerry Wade, Raymond Beach and J. Ninnis in the junict bracket; {and Rod Pegues, Jerry Magorty, E. IPox and Jerty Rivers from the se- *niors. In the junior 220 yard dash, Jeff | east Alaska, was stated by Leo H. yised that it was customary to have ernmen: Pegues clipped the tape in 28 sec- jonds flat yesterday for first, with {Bill Orme and Greg Ripke placing tin that order. In the senior 220 it lwns Pegues again (Rod this time) \:topping the clock in the 28 second [{mark for the win, with D. MacKin- Inon’ and Rivers placing. | Going into the weight divisions, J. Ninpis got behind the shot put (in the junior heat for a 30-foot 2. jinch toss and the best mark. Jeff Pegues, Orme and Wade were the runnpers-up. Nearly five feet short of the junior mark, Jerry Magorty 'topped the list of senior shotters jwith a 25-foot 6 inch heave of the 112 pound ball. Rod Pegues, Shaw and MacKinnon placed in that order. In the discus throw, J. Ninnis took o deep breath, spun twice, and came out with a 69-foot 9 inch toss for the best mark in the Juniors.| strom placed. In the senior bracket, |Don MacKinnon turned the platter | Pegues, Julian Rivers and J. Ma-| eorty were the next best men. 1 It was Jeff Pegues once more inj the juniors when he hopped-step- ped and jumped 29-feet 6 inches ifor the win, with Engstrom, Carlson and Orme following in that order.| |Making it a family affair, Rod Pe-, |gues covered 31-feet 7'2 inches in the | jcame event to lead the seniors. Ma- | gorty, Shaw and Rivers were the; placers. | “I can run, I can jump and I can | lvault,” said Jeff Pegues as ihe! cleared 6-feet 2 inches in the pole vault for the junior win. Nimis, JUNEAU OLYMPICS date by Jeff Pegues with'45 points in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Navy Flying Craft ENDORSEMENT OF Launches Non Sfop ~ JUNIOR CHAMBER Flight from Hawaii BEING DISCUSSED | HONOLULU, Aug. 27—(®—The Primary discu; n at the Junior big Navy flying boat Caroline Mars Chamber of Commerce luncheon |took off on a nonstop flight fortoday centered about the Chicago today at 7:13 a.m., Hawaiian [coming banquet to be held at the time Country Club Sept. 3, and the re- The 82! ton craft is expected to!cent proposal requesting that the require about 22 hours for the 4,200 | Junior Chamber be endorsed by the {mile trip {€enior Chamber of Juneau. ALL SURPLUS LOGS | Members of the Senior Chamber | Executive Board who were present j:\fi, the luncheon today were Joe jMacLean, O. F. Benecke, Dr. R. H {Williams, Bob Boochever, Fred LEustaugh and Sim MacKinnon. Io BE pUR(HMED Pete Wood explained that a board representing the national body BY wASH pulp co stateside junior chambers, had re- [ . | cently visited Juneau, modified the constitution of the local junior That his companyis ready to buy chamker to conform with that re- lail available surplus logs i South-|quired in the states and had ad- Burdon, Vice-President and general the junior chamber endorsed by the manager of the Soundview Pulp cenior chamber. This, it was ex- jand Paper Co. of Everett, Wash. plained, would be a move beneficial {Burdon arrived in Juneau yesterday to both organizations ‘as it is de- via Pan American Airways and Will gigned to lead to harmony and retrn south on Saturday. The grganization of action. Soundview Co., has appointed James Joe MacLean, speaking for the 'Hawthorne as their Alaska agent t0 Eyecutive Board of the senior negotiate the purchase of the 10gs. chamber, said the matter would be {there are In ex of ten million jng of the senior chamber Executive {Loard feet of logs available for ship- Board which is slated for Wednes- ment to the States. Under Forest qay. |Service regulations, logs cut in the —Relative to the Junior Chamber {Territory have to be manufactured pajquet on Friday, Sept. 3, it was locally. Due to the temporary clos- snnounced that the winmers of the fure of the Juneau Spruce Corpora- junean Trout Derby would be on tion end the failure of the Wrangell hand to receive their prizes, The Mill to re-open, the Forest Service Trout Derby will be terminated ruled that as an emergency measuré gept. 1, It w explained that tickets logs that are unsaleable locally can for the hanquet can be obtained Le shipped outside. !from members of the Junior Cham- Charles Burdick, Assistant Re- per and that the public is invited to Jeff Pegues, Al Carlson and Eng-|gional Forester, stated today that gttend { the Forest Service plans that only Visito today's meeting were iloose for a 75-foot 6 inch win. Rod |markets will be permitted in 1949. ger wno has been visiting Juneau|moent will have to S8 inathaeTive adena, Calif., for the past No export permits will be issued af- from p ter Dec. 31, 1948, and plans to return to tes shortly. Carriker is vis- iting J. Ellers of Juneau. ARMY SCHOOL o TOBEGPERATED AIRWAYS TRAFFIC BY TERRITORY REACHES PEAK IN MONTH OF AUGUST A record of 2444 pa two we the S The U. S. Army 1n Alaska, yes- terday signed a contract with the Territorial Department of Educa- engers out ihe bar at lesser heights. Jerry | with Rhodes, Engstrom and Rivers| placing in that order. i In the open event 440 yard dash,, Rod Pegues made the complete lap! in 666 seconds with Don MacKin-! non, Magorty and Jeff Pegues close, | behind. The football throw was won by] )} .Joe Ninnis with Jerry Magorty, Jetf {Pegues .and Rod Pegues placing in }|that order. The 10 lap bike ride was copped by Bill Orme in an eéven 10- minu- | | tes with -Wade Richardson and Dick | Folta placing. The 20 lap bike race was taken Iby Don MacKinnon in 30 minutes, iwnh McClellan, Orme and Shaw placing. The final round of the Olympics |this afternoon included the 880 yard race, the mile run, the 1000 yard relay, the football drop Kkick, the place kick, the punt and the base- ball throw. The girl's swimming events wiil tbe held at the bowl weather permitting. lat Adak, Fort Richardson and Ladd | irom MW U, 5. ARMY Engstrom and Richardson dropped |tion whereby the Department will of Juneau in 23 days was marked operate four Army schools with the Up by the Juneau traffic office Richardson won the senior vault|expenses to be paid by the Army. of Pan American Airways between. Lt. Guy H. Goodman, Troop Infor- July 28 and August 21, according mation and Education officer for to Bob Thorpe, station operation the Alaska Command, represented manager. the Army in the negotiations and Biggest da Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner of 188 passengze: was August 17 when were handled. Education, represented the Territory Average load was 102 a day The four schools for children of Extra flights from Seattle were Army personnel are located at Adak, scheduled to handle the extra Fort Richardson, Ladd Field and heavy passenger traific Eileen Field. Under the terms of the Long daylight allewed departures contract the Department will oper- and arrivals between 4:30 and 9:30 ate the schools, hiring teachers, at night. and choose text books and the Army Hundreds of the extra load were will pay $4,000 per class room unit ery crews brought to Juneau the Westward by Pacific Field. As Eilsen Field school will be Northern Airlines planes for trans- operating for the first time, the|fer to Pan American. cost was established at $4.500 per class room unit. The delegation of Army officers, trict Traffic Manager, who com- who have been in Juneau for two mented upon the local people trav- days conferring with Dr. James C. elling in addition to the cannery Ryan, Commissioner of Education, crews and heavy tourist traffic. left this morning by Army plane - > —— SELECTIVE for Anc‘:‘ff"fe' SERV'(E OFFICES TO LOCATE BILL ELLIS 1S - PROMOTED INPAA TRAFFIC OFFICE Bill Ellis, for the Iast three years in the Juneau traffic office of Pan American Airways, has been ap- pointed Assistant District Traffic Manager, B. Fred Dunn, District Traffic Manager, announced today. The Juneau traffic district ex- tends from Juneau to Anchorage and the Aleutians. Ellis was re- cently at Naknek handling the airlift of cannery crews from the Bristol Bay area. —— e HAINES VISITOR HERE Mis. Frank P. Young is registerr ed at the Baranof from Haines, Alaska. | L] i KENTUCKY'S/ - SOUR MASH Kentucky Sfraight’ Soyrben_Whiskey 80TILED) IN BOND, 300 PROOP’ e e Pl 7 N §HTZGERALD 2 CHIEF IN KOREA% (By The Associated Press) A quiet Major General from Tex- IN GASTINEAU HOTEL ‘The Territorial Selective Service {has obtained the space formerly | i 3 | cccupied by the Gastineau Cafe in as, John Coulter, has succeeded|(no Gastineau Hotel for office Licutenant General John Hodge : g 35 o 5% |space. The location is now being E Jite cuaies \O(;'JE::_::"@‘ i | completely remodeled and will be A = ready for occu ithi Coulter commanded the 85th Di- | days? Iy, - Wiphin ke ;:1;: d‘;:)’;’g;}_: ;g‘gi:t‘:g“;rf::;;kis now located on the first floor b P of the Feder: ildi for the withdrawal of American _eie,lwdmg' troops from Korea. Some units may leave in three weeks, but a complete withdrawal |covered a Communist cell at its is not likely wntil the Umted’:zuh Cerps headquarters and ar- Nations acts in the Korena case.|rested 24 Koreans.” Maj. Gen. John —a— B. Coulter succeeded Lt. Gen. John mv‘vl‘:lr‘::fl(zn?: V‘l;SlTOI‘l g |§. g‘odge as U. S. commander in gistered a e Baranof Ho-| Southern Korea, from Whitehorse is Shane An- -, f ATHENS— Greece pushed a drive against another nest of Commun- ist rebels holed up near the Yugo- slav frontier. SEOUL— The U. S. Army dis- tel =3 dre. — - Parent eels die after their young are spawned. . Behind ’ Heinz Baby forth- | The Forest Service estimates that giscussed in detail at the next meet- | sufficient logging to supply local wildred Maynard and C. H. Carri-| “Where are people going?” asked ' Thorpe and Fred Dunn, PAA Dis-| The Selective Service office |] FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 Charles E. Hughes REGISTRATION Is Seriously IIIL,WIll COMMENCE osrenvusi e s 7| MONDAY MORNING |—Charles Bvans 86, re-| tired Chief Justice of the United | x States, is seriously ill today at this| Selective Service registration for jvacation resort. all men born in 1922, who are not | His son, Charles Evans Hughes, Veterans of World War II, will be- |or., said a weak heart has become | i Monday. | “aggravated.” | Two registration offices have been i | established; the Juneau Selective 1948 | Eexvice office, located in the Klein B ' = AY kBui!dx‘ng in the space formerly oc- i | icupied by the Baranof Book Store, \ \and the Territorial Selective - Ser- ¥ |vice office on the first tloor of the "OUST COMMUNISTS i AND SAVE AMERICA :cu s rhoRiTHES WITHOUT SOLUTION FOR TUNA JOURNEY i (By The Associated Press) { New signs are developing today ‘that the Republicans intend to go to ;town in the election campaign on [th fssue of Communists in the gov- { Republican Senator . Chapman Revercomb of West Virginia is fac- |ing one of the hottest senatorial iights in the country. And Rever- know why the tuna went north— icomb says he's making a hig cam- i they went north—but some \pajgn talking point of what he (all theorizing is being done. calls the administration’s failure to. The appearance of the ‘warm- |70t Communists out of government Watcr-loving 1ish in deep wate posts off thé Southeastern Alaska co:st { Says Revercomb: “It is not a red has brought a variety of explana- herring and certainly is not un- tions from scientists of the Uni- |American to take steps to protect Versity of Washington and the America.” Federal Fish and, Wildlife Service. | — ere Tom Barnaby. chief biologist for 4 shis th> North Pacific Fisheries inves- Flve MI"'on Do"ars tigation of the Fish and Wildlife Y Service, said he thought the tuna ' Needed for Highway, i iishermen pushed their = piscatorial prm George Area pursuit into previously unfished ' waters, itute at the University, said theory is that the food fish which tuna live have moved have always been there, but have Leen discovered only recently when R. L. Burgner, Administrative ant of the Fisheries Research | VANCOUVER, B. C.; Aug. 27—P ‘The British Columbia Govern- one on ncith with changing ocean currents. ion dollars on the Hart Highway ifrom Prince George to Dawson ‘Creek, the Vancouver New-Herald ‘mnm'\ed this week. The route, which would cut 1,000 miles off t%e highway distance to \Alaska from the West Coast, was jexpected to cost six million when | started in 1945. It was to be {ready for use, linking the Caribso | Route and the Alaska Military High- way, this year “Now it is far in the future,” the larticle said, quoting Premier John- sen as saying the government still was determined to put the road through. He saild however, his own ob- servations in Alaska this summer failed to indicate the waters have wairmad up materially. COOKS - STEWARDS ABOARD BARANOF REFUSE 10 SAlL SEATTLE, Aug. 27—(®—Members of the Cooks and Stewards' Union 1 (CTIO) refused today to sign aboard ‘ONE pRSO" pASSES the passenger liner Baranof, posted DE"IAI. EXAM“‘AHO to sail for Southeast Alaska tomor- |row ‘night; the Alaska Steamship |Company said today. Of the several applicants took the examination who ! The Baranof is the last ship the to practice company has posted to sail before dentistry in the Territory, only one the maritime strike set for midnight person was approved by the board.iSept. 1. The vessel continued to The examinations, conducted in!'load cargo despite the lack of a full Fairbanks by the Territorial Den- crew. tal Authorities, resulted with Dr.| The company said more than a Lockett having the qualifying mark. dozen demands were made by the He plans to practice in Cordova, a Eunicn, including alteration in the point which has been without den-|accommodations for cooks and ste- tal facilities for several years, | Making MONTANA the Wisconsin of the West! GOLD MEDAL BUTTE 92 score-the-very best butter obtainable! SOLD BY: Bert's Food Center ... Case Lot Greery.. .. Cottage Focd Store . . . Gus George . 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