The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1948, Page 8

4 ALASKA SHIPS, WITH SALMON ON BOARD, TIED UP Autos from Alaska on Aleutian May Not Be Discharged af Seattle SEATTLE, . 2P The Alaska Steamship Company report- ed teday that tour of its ships,| Preceding the Dyer report, min- laden with canned salmon from|utes of the Chamber Executive Alaska, were tied up on Puget Board meeting yesterday were read. Sound by the CIO strike. They | Primary points of discussion cen- were the Ring Splice and H. D, Whitehead at Bellingham, and the Rose Knot and Edmond Mallet! here. Members of the crews of these vessels were packing up their gear ! and going ashore, while sailors re-| mained aboard for maintenance. Company representatives said mm‘ all crew members of these vessels; would be ashore by tonight ! The Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company is due in Se- attle at 7 a. m. tomorrow wnhi more than 300 passengers including many tourists. Some of them have automobiles with them aboard the ship. The longshoremen will dis-| |tance of the Junior Chamber by CAAFAVORS AIR PROGRAM FOR JUNEAU (continued frcm page one) i familiar with the Air Force per- sonnel tered about the endorsement of the proposed building construction of Charlie Goldstein, and the accept- the voice of the Senior Chamber. Joe McLean announced that the Executive Board was in full accord with Goldstein, and it was voted at the meeting today that the en- tire membership would be behind the project. Chamber would buy the first stock share as a means of assisting with It was also voted that the Senior Chamber would endorse the Junior Chamber, provided the latter group was found in compliance with the; standards of the National Board It was agreed that the financial backing of the operation. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR in keeping the Club in touch with community activities. The Club also voted to send a rep- resentative to the meetings of the community group which is studying international relations. This repre- MS NORTH STAR | STOPPED BY ICE | A' pol"' lAYK;opfr‘l mfl;”:fll’?’z:& scs);;':lem‘:);‘:fil:;b :r ‘r’:sl:me of the discussions of 17 at 9 o'clock. Extensive improve-| is Word is received today that the|Ments have been made in the school |, :h}; :or::x;zcémsorzzzlm;:s “E;:: MS North Star, Alaska Native Ser-|Pullding during the summer and ;""" el vice supply vessel, has been stopped |€Verything is in readiness for the g e iby ice at Point Lay and may not | beginning of classes. {be able to reach Point Barrow this| The Rev. Robert L. Whelan, Pas- |season. The North Star has been oft | tor 0f the Catholic Scheol, in .I‘KEAR"EY A"D pnow lof Point Lay a week awaiting the|Statement made today, directed that | * B ice break. Captain Salenjus hns’been all students transferring ‘to St.; w'" ' ouT DER Y ordered to hold the ship at Point ANN's from other schools take a re-| Lay until the last moment before POrt card or transcript of credits| with the closing of the Junior the ice pack comes southward md‘!rqm the last school attended.|chamber of Commerce Trout Der- if he is. unsuccessful in reaching Children enrolling in the first grade|hy yesterday, Ken Kearney and Don Barrcw to return to Nome and un- |Must be six years of age on or be-'prow were announced as the head |load the food supplies, which will' fore November 1, 1948. men with prize winning Dolly Var- be tlown in to Barrow. | Sister Mary Marcellus, who will|dgen and Cutthroat trout. | be Principal of the school, taught at| Kearney, taking a 24 and 3-16 inch Construction material aboard the!St. Ann's School at Duncan, B. C.{Cutthroat from Lake Hasselborg vessel will be taken back to Se-|last year. She is replating Sister more than two months ago, held up attle and sent north next year. In- Mary Ethelbert, who was princxpal"wnh his three and three quarter cluded in the cargo is a quonset for six years, and who will ten(‘h:pounder to top the list in that |unit that will be used as a wing for atSt. Ann's School at New West-|djvision. |the Point Barrow Hospital. ;‘miulster. B. C, this year. Barrow was free from ice in July' Sister Mary Marcellus will teach : s and the USCG Northwind, an ice-/the seventh and eighth grades, The‘g‘g:esngg wc‘;‘fi,};mfi\; p(:,‘;nd;o::::; CATHOLIC SCHOOL 10 OPEN TUESDAY charge the passengers’ baggage, but may refuse to put the nulumoblles{ ashore. | SENATOR TAYLOR | fand extend a special invitation to IS pE yboth he { concerning the contemplated Vis-|wilard, Frank Wri Hospit: v - [it of the. Coah - Quiaeh’ Rsae nlia 8 nk ight and Mrs. N. met this noon'in the Terrace Room Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Dun- { |Sept. 20. Eastaugh said that from'! all indications, Ketchikan and Ju-} IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 2—1 .. il be considered as sites UB—Senator Glen Taylor reported iy = o ocq j9th Coast Guard| Xi el headquarters, and that the Admir-! and peaches in making a CAM-{g gy pe nere this month to in-{ HIS OWN STAT todey he was peppered with eges | paign appearance in his home | state. "The Progressive party vice presi- | dential nominee wound up his Ida~{ ho campaign with addresses in Rex- ' burg and Idaho Falls Taylor and John Derr, Fork, Progressive party nominee | for the U. S. Senate, said eggs and | peaches were thrown at them when they appeared at a street meet- ing in Rexburg. Derr said none of the missiles struck the two speakers, who con-. tinued their addresses. Rexburg; police chief J. R. Clark said some | Clark | action would be taken today on the incident. ——————— BOUND OVER Inez Vosotros, who is charged| with grand larceny, was bound over ta the Grand Jury, at a prelimin- ary hearing held yesterday in lhe’ U. 8. Commissioner’s Court. She is charged with the theft of two dia- mond rings. High shades in worsted Sag-No-Mor jersey with encrusted rayon gros- grain pockets. Advertfised in Charm. Gold, emerald or red. 10-18 sizes. 18.95 Stevens Upstairs Store { vestigate nea housing committee to plan a con- | centrated campaign to obktain hous- |ing facilities for Coast Guard per-| | sonnel. T0 HAVE CHARTER| body President of the Washington State officials from Washington. of Junior Chambers. Fred Eastaugh, Secretary of the Chamber, reported that a group of Chamber members will meet Ad- miral Stika when he returns here aboard the Northwind, Saturday, and Admiral Farley, the possibilities of Ju-| u. Joe McLean abpointed a special! Eastaugh read a letter received | Iby the Chamber from a group of {gon yp French orphans thanking Juneau for a contribution sent to them. Guests at the meeiing today were i Hal Fairhurst, who is visiting here ' from the Marshall Wells Co., in Portland; Lawrence P. Johnston, an! architect visiting Juneau from Evanston, Illinois, and Herb Hils- | cher, who is associated with pub-} lic relations work in Fairbanks. JUNIOR CHAMBER DINNER TOMORROW | It was announced today that the ‘recently organized Junior Chamber of Commerce will receive a charter from the United States Junior Chamber tomorrow night at a ban- quet to be held at the Salmon Creek | |Country Cluk, The banquet will be highlighted Iby the charter presentation by Rob- ert W. Graham of Seattle, who is First Vice-President of the National of Junior Chambers, and| Jaycees. He will be accompanied here by his wife and several Jaycee Dean Goodwin, President of the local Junior Chamber, will be pre- sented with the President’s pin at the hands of Graham. It is also planned to award prizes ,Erickson and Sharon Erickson. !J. D. Tate, Ben Green, Bill Stanton 1and Mrs. C. Shipp. ! With a whopper measuring 29 sentative will report back to the: Ino excuse.” EGG THROWING PRICED AT $25 IN CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N. C, Sept. 2.— —{PThree men have been convicted of egging Henry Wallace when he spoke here Tuesday. Each was fin- ed $25 and court costs. Police Court Judge E. McA. Curri fined Jack Heffner, 25, Baxter D. Huntley, 30, and Everett L. Clon- inger, 20, all of Charlotte. Defense lawyer W. L. Davis said Wallace “should be the one ar- rested and brought-up here for dis- turbing the peace.” Judge Curri commented: “Well, I disagree with Wallace 100 percent, too, and maybe more. But that is SEATTLE — within easy reach by fast e ————— i i ; i by Sister Mary Bernard; the third ). piggest fn the Dolly class. | teach ) s.| K |teach the first and second grades.| tomorrow night for e Seventy-six persons departed and| el e g lerez Metz, Carol Metz and Miss ; | A daughter, Linda Rae, was born 16 [EAV[; 35 HERE jand fourth grades by Sister Mary It 15 hoped to have both Prow and |The Rev. Robert L. Whelan and the DeF banquet thirty-five arrived in Juneau yes- MR MRS DAVID Du"‘o" a: tollows: SOROPTIMIST (LUB DENTS Beulah Mets. | The Sorcptimist Club of Juneau yesterday morning in St. Ann's breaker, took in some supplies. |fifth and sixth grades will be taught| o eel about three weeks ago with iEthel; sud - Sisier Mty Foge, vil| earney present at the Jr. Cham- BY ALASKA COASTA {Rev. H. L. Sweeney will be reljglous |Prize awards. | instructors for all classes. i e terday aboard Alaska Coastal flights i | e . w e e SOROPIMGL (LUB — PARENTS OF DAUGHTER From Sitka: M. H. Sunder, Al Gould. ‘of the Baranof Hotel at which time ton. Linda Rae, who is the first From ‘Tulsequah: P. J. Femswork. many important standing commit- child for the Duntons, weighed six From Pelican: G. E. Edgecumbe, tees were formed. The club vated to Pounds one half ounce. Emma Douglas, Clara Broome, |change the by-laws and establish| Mr. and Mrs. Dunton arrived last From Taku Lodge: J. Scripps 8n education ccmmittee, a health week from Seldovia, where they have and party. jend welfare committee and a citi-'resided for the past year and a half. From Haines: Lew Albecker and zenship committee. The work of Mr. Dunton is a traffic clerk with S. A, Brown. ‘v.hese committees will aid materiaily the Alaska Coastal Airlines. | i From Skagway: Louise Forester, Mrs. N. Fuller, Mrs. Erickson, T. A Fresh Shipment has just arrived Delicious, choice, refreshing Candies - : by %/m(f From Ketchikan: Fred Headlee. From Wrangell: R. Boochever, From Superior Packing: J. Tenne- From Tenakee: Harold Sunder- land. From Todd: Floyd Ogden. To Lake Hasselborg: N. Field, W. Wilson and Tex Wells. To Tulsequah: J. H. Parliament, J. Wilson, J. Crawford and G. Paskeric. To Hood Bay: J. R. Strassburg, To Baranof: A. E, Owens p s To Tulsequah: A. E. Lane and H. o f san f ranci sCo J. Crep. To Sitka: Maurice Powers, Ray Beach, Richard Cloudman, Richard Stevens, William Beyer, Charles An- derson, A. N. Littlefield and Capt.| The assoriment includes: SQUARE MINTS in 1 pound.and % pound packages 5 R w owon, | COFFEE MENLOS - CARAMELS | 4-engine Clipper D Fly in swift comfort aboard the big, ¢-mile-a-miaute Clippers . . . serving on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your ¢ mfortable lounge seat and enjoy 2 world- famous service...including delieious hot meals, as part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American . . BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 AN o Agemicty | in | COURT CASES Three cases have been filed | the S. District Court. Suomai | A. Jacobsan of Pelican City is seek-l /ing a divorce from Emil Jacobson on the grounds of incompatibility. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson were mar- ried in Los Angeles in 1942. A judgment in the amount of $1,86229 and court costs has been filed by Richard L. Merrick against Steve Larsson Homer, Tresham D. Gregg, Jr, and Minie Guyer ' Gregg . of Chilkoot. The Al-! aska Credit Bureau filed a case' ageinst Judson Cranston of Haines for $119.38. | | | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 194¢ THREE FISHERS LAND 76,000 LBS. SALMON More than 76,000 pounds of salmor was landed at Juneau Cold Storag: The Elfin II, docked with 40,00( pounds from Elfin Cove; the Carc Ann, skippered by Art Mantyla, wa. in ‘with 20,000 pounds taken arounc Bingham Cove; and the Alrita headed by Al Wallace, tied up witt 12,000 pounds from Shelter Island The Dixon was in with 8,000 iounds sable and 1,600 pounds hali: ul. | Labor Day .. CLOSED CLOSED oo we'll see The Triangle Cleaners ... Closed Saturday . . .. The “gang’s goin’ fishin For better Appearance CALL i SUNDAY MONDAY you Tuesday. FREE DELIVERY Meatis Phone 553 HUTCHING ECONOMY 92-9 MARE Groceries Phone FREE DELIVERY Marilyn Boyd, Eleanor Boyd, John Connor, Mrs. A. Gutfeld and A. Gut- 1eld. To Taku Lodge: M. Marcus and L. Chamberlain, Lennie Lembke, John Scripps and wife, Clifford | {Peel and wife and R. V. Bray and| wife. To Pelican: A. A. Power and J. Paddock. | To Hood Bay: Nick Anderson, H.| FRENCH NOUGATS - ALMONDETTES CANS of COFEETEENS LEMON and LIME LUMPS LICORICE BUMPS MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THE STOCK LASTS— SPECIALS — FRIDAY and STAURDAY CLOSED MONDAY seee====-LABOR DAY Full Line of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES at Hoglen and P. Hoglen, James Tate| and John Scott. | To BSitka: Gus Gissberg, Art |Hedges, B. J. Geraghty, N. F. Lott, | the Rev. Henry Chapman, Mrs, H.| Chapman, Ann Chapman and W. A, Carson. %} EXCLUSIVELY at the : The NUGGET SHOP to the winners of the Junior Cham- ber Trout Derby during the banquet. It has been announced that speeches will be held to a minimum, with almost complete concentration being placed on the “family style" chicken dinners and dancing which is expected to occupy the greater portion of the evening. VA EXECUTIVES COVER ALASKA, QUICK SURVEY Veterans Administration executives from the Seattle office who arrived in Juneau on the Alaska and plane passengers today for Fairbanks are William E. Cheatham, chief in- Ispection division and Donald M. Shute, deputy administrator. A busy schedule ahead of them, Shute and Cheatham will fly from Fairbanks to Anchorage, return to Juneau Saturday to proceed to Sit- ka for the American Legion Con- vention. They will return to Ju- neau Monday, leave for Seattle Wednesday. - >oo— BULLETINS MADRID—The Spanish Gov. has ordered municipal elections in November, the tirst time in 12 years. PARIS—French Socialists have de- cided to stay out of Robert Schu- man’s new cabinet. He said he |would form a government without |them, if necessary. BUENOS AIRES—Both Argen- tina and Chile rejected U. S. pro- posals to internationalize the Ant- arctic, which some day may yield ~etals and be a short cut for air- lines, PUBLIC IS INVITED DINNER-DANCE on this FRIDAY night at '7:00 P. M. Charter Night SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB ADMISSION $3.00 per person TICKETS may be obfained from: Lee Lucas George Danner Jo Lynn John Quilico Pete Warner Irene Moore Tom Moore Pete Wood Irene Rasmussen Warren Houston Dean Goodwin Lois Esteppe Eckley Guerin Irvin Curtis <4 Frances Victor Joe Mangan Fred Martin 3 Bobby Goodwin Chester Drake Darrell Naish - Betty Haggerty Hutchings Economy Market DELIVERY SERVICE 3 TIMES DAILY ... PHONE920r 95. .. Your Phone Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention . SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING - - 3lb.can$1.37 PEAS, Wesco, No. 2 sieve, No. 2can - - 2for 43¢ PEAS, Century, No.2can - - - - - 2for38c SWEET CORN, Wesco, No.2can - - - 2ford3c ALLSWEET MARGARINE - - - 2lbs.for83c Hunt's Supreme Quality RED CHERRY PRESERVES. 2 Ib. iar M8 Emporium PEACHES - - - - No.2%can 3¢ Hygrade's Parly Loaf Lunch Meat - 12 0z. can 43¢ Salad Bowl MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. jar - - 2ford3c DREFT SOAP POWDER - - Large Size 3ic SandWCOFFEE - - - - - 1 pound can 33 Hutchings Economy Meat Depariment has Roasting Chickens and Fryers MEATS OF ALL KINDS Wise =Economize fiarke‘t