The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO : ’]f'eirilo_r»y_' s Highwiy RNOX %’/ b 4o ////'/r Lot ol oty wadt o (27/;//4/77/ b o ” CHARLES KNOX « [H38 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU , ALASKA Palrolmen WATCH COLLECTOR OF NOME NOW IN SEATTLE, FOR HOME MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948 PARENT-TEACHER MEET 10 DISCUSS UNITED NATIONS | had a Swiss Tiffany, made before | that ccmpany shifted its head- quarters to New York. 4 In short, “Doc” had ‘every kind | of watch down to the garden var-| | iety of Ingersoll. | It is a hobby with him. By trade,! | “Doc” is a Nome store ownet and| He | SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—iP— Walter ‘Optician to the HEskimos.” | D. “Doc” Thompson of Nome, Al-| Mmakes eye glasses for “every na-| In line with observance of United | Nations week throughout the na- aska, has all kinds of time on his| tive north of Nome.” hands. “Doc” appeared in Seattle yes- terday with his fabulous watch col- “Doc” will leave Seattle soon oD, the Parent-Teacher Associa- !for nis northland home, where he|ton will devote tonight's meeting intends to dog team in to Jade 2t the High School Auditorium to a | Mountain, scme 240 miles northeast | 4iscussion of the work of Ky This felt is super-soft The famous Knox glove-finish here gives its rich- boslfionces ness to an aristocratic hat. For everything about your “Terrace Club™ places you with the elect. The mood of it is informal dress, the wide silk binding proves your individuality, and the style lines imply your special taste. f \ BMBENRENES),, g, COMMIE LABOR * LEADER I St munist maritime labor leader in front of union keadquarter terde died of his wounds toda Police has detained four pects in. the shooting’ of tihe com- munist, Aracelio Iglesias, 43 Two t this first outbreak of since Carlos Prio £ president. Octob 2 was believed to be the cli long tilt ieaders viole in Cuba com- | shot ‘erick the Great i made his coffee and then added said sus- — ELLIS AR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0O KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P, M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 - | | cther marjt'me workers were injured nce S | patients at the Orthopedic Hospital icn Japonski Island. While between com-|ihe children’s minds and 2motions, |, 10| the peint where it was necessary for | with cham- |them to employ a special staff mem- mustard | ber. & fsup-x‘\l*lm of Mrs. Gi | ciation ser | teuching | Webb, president of the Sitka ACCA, ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ © o & w C | today BEER ‘“It’s the Water”. OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA, WASH, U.S. A, One of America’s Exceptional Breweries. Visitors Always Welcome Fourteen Territorial Highw tember 15, 16 2nd 17 on enforcement problems: In the back tow, left to right, are Patrolmen Lubckle, Haines; Monagle, Juncau; . Tck Junction; Mayfield, Tok Junction; Sergeant Gilman, Anchorage; Sergeant Brandt, Fairbanks; Bradshaw, Glenn Hizhway. In the front row are Patrolmen Wilson, Fair- banks; Dickenson, Fairbanks; Prckett, Seward; Marlcw, Anchorage; Casey Moran, Fairbanks; Sergeant Betelho, Juncau, and Davis, Anchorage. | A | cve me. The poignant cry appealed to the! | hearts of women in the Sitka Chap- ter of the Alaska Crippled Chil- ren’s Association, who immedi- ately increased their work for the he trying to find more and more activities for | Tomorrow (Tuesday) afterncon at 2 pm. has been set forgthe ing intc the death of Mrs. Ph; omas, whose body was found in' | Gastineau Channel Tuesday. U. S. Commissicner Felix G will pre- side at the inquest, which will be n the Commissioner’s Court rooms. a hearing is customary when- ever the circumstances of death a {the sitka women helped develop an occupational therapy program to The work is carried on under the ce Burley Tuberculosis Asso- Jay ph of the Alaska net known. with | Stockton | ternis, Mrs. In warm, human - examples, told ol | work sup- {port. She brought a display of the | children’s handiwork, Civic, health |, |and professicnal groups were well represonted at the no-hostess lunch- on honoring Mrs. Webb, at the Baranof Terrace. Mrs. John (Betty) | McCormick, president of the Juneau chapter, who presided, emphasized | fact that men’s clothing is I needed - toth for the Orthopedic| Hospital‘and the Tuberculosis Sani- | torium. With them were Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Miss Dorothy Whitney, | Supervisor of Nurses, Department ot Health; Miss Priscilla Parker, Sup- rintendent of Nurses for the Alas-| a Native Service, and Miss Alice Brandebury of the Office of Putlic| Welfare. Other organizations represented | were the Business and Professional | Women’s Club, the Soroptimist Club, | | the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, | | the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- | ary, the Emblem Club and the A. W. V.8 40 Juneau women they so generously |the WEATHER REPORT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In Juneau - Maximum, 48; minimum, 42. At Airport— minimum, 43. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Mostly cloudy with occa- sional light rain tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. » ECIPITATION 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau — .29 inches since Oct. 1, 8.24 since July 1, 38.15 At Airport .36 since Oct. 1, 5.01 inches; since July 1, 25.66 inches. ° Maximum, 47; s0co0c0o0eese | SITKA A, C. LA, |7 SEINERS FINED HerelsaReal Story | WOMEN LEADERS| SOLD FOR Triangle Love Affai | $5.260 Triangle Love Affair s 2 ’ PR L i H .| The U.s. Fisn and Wildlite Cerv-| TOKYO, Oct. lo.—(P—When Wa- | | Mrs. Webb Describes Wel- |, |from Ketchikan. The seine boats miko Kasagi, 24, she was about| | ¢ | Diamond T., Pauline, Invader, Gar- to hurl herself into the river and r Juneau PB”I(IpafeS erial were apprehznded October 14 A whose neighbors say he was | 2 ith fish aboard, On pleas of guilty a kindly man, dissuaded Fumiko cried in the night:|$12,000. The confiscajed salmon home. As the days passed, he fell | other, please come in and | was sold for $5,260. in love with her and she with him. stricken for fear his lec' THOMAS i detect his secret. So, said | INQUEST IS SET FOR buried her in his back yard.| Tcday police arrested him for | broke from the police and hurled | himself bencath the wheels of an | D L] i Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs.| itenth birthday Saturday with a \party at the Braun home in I]\e, Guests were David Gross, Jackie Hormle, Sam McPhetr Jimmy Polley, Dennis O'Day, John Niel- son, Alan Gould, Bill Baker, David i I e Y u French Councilmen | PARIS, Oct. 18—(®—Four city cunciimen were arrested today af- front of a bakery closed for refus- ing to demand rations tickets from | ' WORK TOLD TO | $12,000; FiSH IS From Japan; Tells of e repqrts a number of violations dajiro Arai, 56 found pretty Fu- | | fare Adtivities in Which |fleld, Tiny Bey, Louise II and Im- end it all. i i crippled child, trom her hos-|fins were imposed amounting to from suicide and tcok her to his | . - - | Then, police said, Arai became | PHYLLIS : police, he butchered Fumiko | TUESDAY AT 2P, M. muscer. on ine way to jail, Arai anrushing train which killed him. | HIS TENTH BIRTHDAY J. Braun, celebrated his | Nelson Apartments. Harmon, Sherwood Rundall, Roger| Hollingsworth and Carl Byers. Arrested; Sold Bread r selling 25 loavés of kread in customers. L S SR MARGARET MILLER LEAVES Miss Margaret Miller of the Se- attle office of the U. S. Fish and | wildlife Service, returned to her | home on yesterday's special PAA | flight aiter a two-week vacation ! here. She formerly was in the Juneou office. AIRMAIL 1S DISPATCHED; ALSO RECEIVED SUNDAYS muooe 7o searmie | Clarence Rhode, Alaska director ' Postmaster Crystal Snow Jenne of the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Ser- Here from Tenakee K. W.lsays airmail is received, also dis- vice, left Saturday by PAA for Se- dakoon, a guest at the Baranof|patched from Juneau on Sundays.' attle, to attend the fisheries hear- Totel. A pouch is made Up here and sent ings being held today and tomor- to Ketchikan via Alaska Coastal,| row. and mail is also received via. the; Airlines from Ketchikan. 00000000 ®00000"0c00e®reCa ° ° ° ° e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o RSAGEE wet R - | . HOTEL GUEST | is ., — Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad! ThankYon.... . .. . Citizens of The "Gastineau Channel, for your splendid vote. NATION’S FARMERS WILL WATCH THIS Users of heavy trucks and trac- tors will be especially interested in | an all-weather grease test now ear- ried on by the Army. A convoy of 12 two and one-half ton trucks st#ted from Aberdeen ptoving | ground, Maryland, August 2 on } “Operation Greaschall”, a journey | of 20,000 miles which wilP take them through the blistering heat of California deserts and the bitte) cald of an Alaskan winter The test is intended to prove that in rugged practical operation new automotive greases developed by the Army’s Ordnance Department | 2#d the petroleumn industry aie ! evailable for all-weather use and | eliminate gthe 30-hour delay in | changing motors from warm wea- ther lubrication, involving the dis- Your confidence is my inspiration. Doris M. Barnes assembly of transmissions, differ enlials and wheel bearings. lecticn, which he has been showing the Unitea {at 1airs in California on his first | {4tateside visit in 28 years. | Thompson, 49, displayed 43 uni-{ of Kotzebue. | Nations. ' Pl e o | “Fourteen local persons will speak ofi phases of UN activities, with Dr. CREATIVE WRITERS MEET |James O. Ryan opening the eve- lque watches. He- had one that| All persons Interested in writing ning's discussion. * was made in Dublin in 1700, anoth- are invited to attend .tonight's| The meeting will begin at 8 o- er irom Nuernberg, Germany, dat-meeting of The Creative Writers. clock. The public is asked to use od 1710. Both were running. An-| Members are asked to gather in the Sixth Street entrance. other watch flew over the North | the Ccupeil Chamber gt the City| NTTOR, €. s30 Feare Pole in Emundson’s dirigible. He' Hall promptly at 7:30 o’clock. WANT ADS BRING izESU'LTsy Wz They vote the UNION PACIFIC ficket! Yes, they all vote for Union Pacific when it comes to travel —whether for business or pleasure. Dependable, convenient schedules, unsurpassed service and low fares when you travel Union Pacific. Choose any one of Union Pacific’s three daily trains East and you choose a winner! Daily Union Pacific Passenger Train Schedules to the East Showing Connections from SEATTLE Lv. Seattle 12:25p.m. 4:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m, Streamliner "City of Portland" “Portland Rose” *Idahoan’ 8:10 a.m. Lv. Portland 5:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. For complete travel information, consult UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 1300 Fourth Ave. at University, Telephone ELliott 6933 Seattle, Washington UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Dadly Stheamliners HAVE YU EVER HAD TO WRITE A LETTER LIKE THIS Dear Doctor H s I'm awfully sorry to have to say this, but at the time it's impossible for me to pay anything on my bill, Certainly, excuses make poor payments, but you're entitled to an explanation and here it is. Ever since the baby arrived, we've had to struggle to make ends meet. We badly underestimated the expense of another mouth to feed, even though a little mouth. Then, a series of financial set-backs in my own business have complicated things still further, It’s been bad planning on my part from start to finish and, I'm ashamed to say, we had no reserve to fall back on. Like a lot of other people, we never expected to feel the pinch and didn’t prepare for it. 1 know this kind of letter doesn’t help you meet your own expenses, but please bear with us a while longer. I will make every attempt to settle up sogn. ‘Thanks for your patience. Sincerely, John Doe Here's a situation that.occurs many times every year ... eVery Week ... every day! But—there’s one way to guard against it: 8UY US. SAVINGS BONDS on the Payroll Savings AIgn This is an official U. S. Treasury a yertisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advectiing Counclh