The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1948, Page 6

D. FOSTER EXPLAINS S MOVE,.: Native Service Proposal Has Approval of De- ment of Interior 1 cffic- al- ) the proposed | from Juneau of who hington rred with his superi- s matters, that the and higher ment of the inclined to- the propesed move. He said tr the Bureau of the Bud is also interested and has asked him > estimated cost of the i today Affair: to subn moving The ead e propcsed move is pa ing from Southe except for the Mount Edgecumbe Wrangell institutions. He also that it is part of a further decreasing Native Service in Alaska. ndoning Alaska ANS plained that the of ANS plan st Alaska for mov ired that he is look-' to the day when ANS entirely from Alaska. He t the period of time in which S will withdraw from the Terri- y is now under consideration by Intericr Department officials and Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug. They are now working on a ram for abandoning the Terri- y which will be set up in the future. Foster said he agrees with the Department on its plans for quit- ting Alaska. Further evidence of its plans, said Foster, is a contract with the Terri- torial Department of Health, which will be made about July 1 for the Territory to supervise all Public Health Nurses in SE Alaska. A sim- lar project is due within a year for e Territorial Department of Public Welfare ake over all welfare re- sponsibilities for natives. The program of turning schools the Teru.ory was begun 3¢ recalied, and will (mm ue until all schools have been assimilated into the Ter- ritorial school system. He said that ANS now operates only three day schools in SE Alas These are at Angoon, Hydaburg i Metlakatla. Chamber Opposcs Move Referring to recent public charges made ty others, that the daily press and the Juneau Chamter of Com- merce were to blame for the desire of ANS to move from Juneau, Foster declared that he did not ask anyone to bait the Empire or the Chamber He declined to state 5 were true. urr Johnson, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, to- day added to his statement at last week's C mber meeting, He ex- ])'1 \ml the Chamber will do possible to block the move 1 be proved, with a sha- ioubt, that it is economi- . He said the Chamber the move with letters and £0. 5. ¥ department if that doesn't work, will eir heads to the Secretary over to the unless it dow of a cally sou w fight arguments heads and go over t cf the Ir $10CK IV‘\" YORK, March 15.—Closing Alaska Juneau mine 3%, American Can conda 31%, Curtiss-Wright International Harvester 84, Kennecott 45'%, New York Central Northern Pacific 19, U. S teel 69%i, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 690,000 shares Averages today are as follows. In- 7.72, rails 50.11, utilities of dustrials 16 32.12. e MONTANA VISITOR k Tenkote of Helana, Mont,, Juneau and staying at the jastineau Hotel. RANK A. METCALF CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER T - Shlrley Olds Is Bride of Roland ‘ Be(keron Friday mdh-lu a flcwers, Miss the bride of Friday nig Holy Trinity E reading the surrounded by Shirley Olds Mr. Roland March 12, Church, with the vows aisle on the attractive afternoon styled a dra- dropped and set off nd oi pearls and A pink hor ] pring became Becke at the Dean C. E. Rice | Walking down larm of her crepe, d the matic ple str arings to match hered hat ge compl Mrs. Harcld Fennel, matron of henor,chese a black and chartreuse repe gown with black *pillbox t and wore a tulip corsage. na Olds, the bride’s ho was bridesmaid a smart mustard dressmaker suit and a cld juliet cap with brown veil. Her corsage was of pink tulips. The bride’s mother was charm- ing in a stunning black crepe iress with a tuvic skirt set off by rillian pin. She wore smart lex hat with a black la veil trimmed in rhinestones ana ner corsage was of double narcissus and iris. Chester Drake best man and Wayne Atter acted as usher Preceding the ceremor Miss Frances Paul sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” After the ceremony reception was held at the Salmon Creek Country Club honoring the bride and groom. The bride's table wi sister wore ce a wedding was lovely with a three-tiered cake | topped with a tiny bride and groom and silver bell. Seated at the bride’s table were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Larsen, Mr. Harold Fennel, the bride’s parents, attend- ants and the guests of honor. The bride attended Juneau High Echool and is employed as steno- grapher at the Sulfport, and Mr. Becker, who is irom Cleveland, Ohio, is employed at the Juneau Spruce Corporation. The young couple plan to make their home in Juneau. CITY FIRE DEPT. HAS FIRE DRILL SUNDAY MORNIN Eairly rising rire Chief Minard Mill, who gets up before breakfast on Sunday mornings, won the hearty disapproval of some members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment yesterday with his Sunday morning fire drill, Under the ruse of a 4-8 fire call,| REPUBLICANS IN 'BiG PLANE ALASKA AGAINST AL pemo Jops CRACKS UP GOP Central Commiftee Opposes Confirmation Before Election ublican Central Comm (Continued from Page One) > and rock cliff at the same ele- slid 2,500 feet down 5 Only bits of the plane jeas Mt Oemicion snd | 1o visie at ibe BOHSEUEER the spveral calsiugt of Benate come | Dnbkened trail left dy (SIS mittees of the Republican attitud ka toward confirmation of ations submitted by the Presi for appointment to Federal sitions I the Territory. “The Central Committee opposes cenfirmation of any renomination: to Democratic patronage and feels that confirmation should properly awalt the Presidential elections and the inauguration of a new adminis- | traticn in January, 1948,” a state- ment issued today said | “This procedure in no way handi- caps government business since all Democratic incumbents may thereby continue to serve out their appoint- | ments until retired with the na- tional Democratic administration,” the statement continued ) 1e Central Committee is mind- the of the necessity for xcp]uum{‘x sterday to Democratic appointees in an orderly | attempt manner to prevent disruption of the| He was Norman Davidson, 29- functicn of the Federal Government ; year old, paratroop veteran, who in Alaska, and will avoid a repeti- said he wanted to make the jump tion of the shameful patronage chase | on the possibility that his brother which followed the election of Roose- | was still alive. Then, he sx\id he'd velt in 1932. At that time, less than | vfioure a way to get out.” a month after the elections, Alaska The possibility that he'd be per- Democrats met and formally de-|mitted to make the rescue at- manded the designation of all Re-!|tempt appeared slight, however. publicans holding office m Alaska.” \A n authorities said the area b NS 1), B inaccessable that the bodies \xmrm never be brought out. They lIONS (I_UB ASSISIS said they had mo hope of finding any of the plane’s octupants alive. MASS x RAY SURVEYL (Lm DS BLANKET MOUNT (ORAGE, Alaska, March T’L—Clouds blanketed rugged |gular meeting teday noon with the Mmmt Sanford above the 6,000 100t |introduction’ of :the visitors Prea|leVel todsy as Northwest-Orlent Gregg of Port Chilkoot, employed Airlines omcmls_debnbed whether |by the Chilkat Wood Industries. !0 ¥ to reach the wreckage of a Don Foster had returned to the| ransport plane which crashed | den after several weeks vacation and | y night. |Fred Henning, who termed as a the 30 aboard. ¢ | feather merchant also returned. | Dudley Cox, Northwest Airlines | 1t was voted to assist in the | chief pilot for the western region, Southe Alaska Lions Club ice “eturned from Gulkana to say, classic sales and the award will be| ‘We are going to try to fly in and get some more pictures before | $500. .‘ John Parmenter volunteered to fix decide what we are able to do. lkar is the site of a Civil e button board and number all members within the next month Acronautics station, 50 miles from Mount Sanford. The commiitee was selected to as- gl Weather conditions made it im- sist on the mas X- urvey at the Health Center Tuesday evening, | Pessible to fly over the scene yes- terday and today. The weather March 23 at 8 o'clock, they are as| follows: Milt Furness, Don Foster,| bureau saw small hope for im- George Danner, Frank Marshall,| provement until late tonight. |Rinie Brust, Joe Alexander, Johq| 5 | Parmenter, Ernie Lincoln, Ed Ches- | ter. then efforts will be made to the victims will be decided » NWA officials and mem- Forces 10th Rescue mountainside. 33 , civillan expert with rescue squadron, said it isn't » to get to the wreckage, is little hope of reach- ther Alr an the | the aid that if a group went explained, “they might bringing down tons of . he start slides, ice upon them.” RESCUE SERVICES OFFERED Bayonne, N. J, March 15.—@— The ex-paratrooper brother of one eight New Jersey men lost in Alaskan air volunteered “jump in” for a rescue ful The Lions Club opcned their re- JWC ON KIN The Juneau Woman's Club ON GLACIER No hope was held will | MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 WALLIS GEORGE TO ATTEND INSTITUTE OF NATIONAL FISHERIES Wallis 8. George Cold 8to Comg the more than 700 de will attend the annual conv of the National Fisheries at San Francls How the fi help the housewife proklems of budget and s\)'l hr‘ one of the main themes of Consumers in the U. S >ought about a billion dollars worth of fish last year and consumption on the increase. Meetings = will be delegates from 25 S he Distriet of Columbia ail, as well as by rej of shing industry xda, New Foundland, and Thor C. Tollefson, member of Congfess from V ton, will address the delej is chairman of the Hocuse committee on Salt Water | fes ition alth attended Ala and Haw- in Mexico. by Sub- isher- - DELINQUENT INCOME TAX RETURNS 10 BE FILED DIFFERENTLY can no longer a 1947 income Your W-2 foriu be used fore fill tax return, it was announced to- day by George W. Osage, Deputy Cellector in Charge of the Juneau office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This pink slip is ordin- arily aceeptable for persons whose cnly income during the year was subject to the Federal withholding tax. Osage said, however, come tax returns, received after the close of business today, are delinquent and subject to penalties. These returns, he announced, must be completed on the Form 1040 only. that all in- - MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR P-TA MEETING TONIGHT The Parent-Teachers Ass will hold their regular mes night at 8 o'clock in the Hall of the High School. | topic for discussion will be servation in Southeast The speakers will Be Alva erky, Clay Scudder and Jack O’Con- The musical program planned for this evening’s entertainment is as | Alfred Ventur will j u} solo of “Because from ' by Godard; “Song With- out ill be presented by | Robert Stratton on the clarinet, and la trio of flue, clarinet violin ciation g to- Study The “Con- Alaska.” Black- lon his auto. s which roused many City Firemen A final financial report of the| from the depths of a contented Sun- | Lions sponsored Gold Medal Tour- |} Mrs. Frank Joseph suffered only | superficial injuries early \rswrdm morning when she was E. treet by a taxi. day morning sleep, the Fire Depart- | nament was made and it was 1mphed‘ ment rushed to Mayor W. E. Hend- |that a larger gym was needed for| rickson’s home on 10th Street where |future activities of this nature. they learned that fire drill was in| There will be a board of directo: progress. | meeting this afternoon m the of- Tae fire laddies proceeded to the |fices of Don Foster, at 5:30 oclmk. Baranof Hotel and the 20th Cen-|and all members are requened to at-| tury Apartments where they practic- | tend. | ed connecting city hydrants with the | i dry line systems in thes uildings. | Heads of curious tenants )y:«»x-:mgi 11 ARRIVE s lEAVE | from windows indicated that the| to be aroused from their pl'ocmusv Pacific Northern weekend flights| clumbers. |arrived with 11 and left with seven The Fire Department then moved | passengers as foliow: to the Seatter Tract where pumping | From Anchorage: C. P. Hughs, Mr. | methods, from a stationary water | Pettijohn, Mr. and Mrs. James supply, were, studied. After that,|Claire, and Edward and Helen, most of the firemen returned to|Thornton. ; their wood sawing activities. | From Yakutat: Mary Collier, Tom - | Dyer, G. E. Beaver, and F. A. Cald- well. MRS SOMMERS SOUTH To Anchorage: Charles and Hen-| Mrs. Norman E. Sommers and | rietta Stone, Josephene Todd, Tom her infant son left here via PAA | pygan, R. Schultz and John Mand- | for Seattle where they will visitiers, her parents for the next month.| T Yakutat: Jerry Belanger. Semmers is Deputy Commissioner | > of Taxation for the Territory of | MRS. HELLAN GOES SOUTH | Alaska. | Mrs. Waiter Hellan, her son Fra- G G ERRT | ter Walter Hellan, cousin William Walsh, and grandsen Richard Bucy, | | left here via PAA Saturday. Frat-| struck on | er Hellan and Walsh have been in | She was taken | Juneau for the funeral of Mrs. ;lo the Government Hospital for | Hellan's father, Thomas J. Ryan. treatment. According to the cab|Mrs. Hellan and young Richard driver, the woman walked in front | will visit in Seattle for a brief ) time. 1 Frank A Metcalf of Juneau who is seeking the Democratic nomination of Territorial Highway Engineer has been a resident of the Territory continuously since 1913. He holds a Master's Degree in Civil Engineering and has License No. 1 of the Territory registered engineers Upon coming to Alaska he worked for the Bradley interests until the First World War when he was commissioned in the 20th Engineers. In the summer cf 1919 Mr. Metcalf went into business for himself following General Engineering and making mineral and non-mineral patent surveys. He served four times as City Engineer of Juneau. At the outbreak of World War II he was appointed Director of Civilian Defense and Secretary Local Draft . Board. In 1942 Mr. Metcalf joined the engineering staff of Siems- Drake and had charge of the dredging of Sitka's harbor. In 1945 he went to Adak as Chief of Party. In the fall of 1947 he was appointed to fill out the term of the late Leonard Smith as Ter- ritorial Highway Engineer, the office he now seeks. Few men in the Territory are better equipped by education, experience and professional ability to handle the work of Territorial Highway Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works. | KINY, (Paid Advertisement) composed of J. Williamson, R. | Stratton, and A Ventur will pre- Mrs. Mildged Lister, snluisl ent “Minuet From Orpheus” by mxnmud by Mrs. Ruth Pope-‘(jluck. Monica Farley and Claire y Chairman, Mrs. El-| Folta will be the accompanist. om will speak following | - musical program. Want-Ads bring present tonight at 7 o‘clock over | a special program featur- ing the Empire results! Four-star hit/ Crowds everywhere hail New Hudbson the car you step down into (REATIVE WRITERS WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Crea- tive writers Group will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock he Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall. All members are urged to attend. It is suggested that those members who have copies of the March Cosmopo itan magaziné to take them to ti meeting since a portion of the eve- ning's discussion will be centered around this issue. P HOSPHA[ NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital over the weekend were Audrey Hod- ges for surgery; Mrs. Stephen Bill and Mrs. R. Burrows for medical nt. - se discharged from St. Ar over the weekend were Albert Tick ell, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Audr Hodges, Master Peter Young. At the Government Hospital Jen- nie Joseph was admitted and Jennie Klaney was duchargod D e REV. SOBOLEFF TALKS TONIGHT ON COMING MASS X-RAY SURVEY Rev. the this 6:15 rd to survey. The tor of speak Letwe in r X ray Walter Soboleff, Pas- Memorial Chureh, will evening over KINY and 6:30 o'clock in the coming mass The speaker plans sent a health story that he believes will be vital to the wel- fare of everyoné in Juneau The mass X-ray survey will com- a week from today, March be held in the Method- Parlors. A committee Juneau Woman’s Club a. - house-to-house nvass and will strive to contact citizens for the purpose of appointments for this sur- n and will ist Church from the v making 1aking vey - o POLICE COURT NFWS Ells was fined $150 this m by Cny Magistrate William A. Holzheimer, He had been charg- ed with be.ng drunk and disorderly and with resisting arrest. Joe R. Wilson was 1ined $25 for disorderly conduct. He was accused of using | profane language in a public| place.’ Three other Ray MOOSE WOMEN MEER The members of the local Women of the Moose will hold a party and shower for Lenore Hollander tenight at 8 o'clock in the Lodge rooms. The officers, escorts and chair- men of standing committees will meet earlier at 7:30 to practice their Ritual work. persons forfeited Raymond M. Tarnowski for- feited $35 on a drunk and disorder- ly charge. On drunk counts, Mrs. Ruth Ells forfeited $50 and A. Lott forfeited $25. "HERE'S AN OIL THAT DOEs 6 JoBS AT ONCE!” You can bet it’s not by accident that RPM Compounded Motor Oil keeps your motor cleaner, gives it longer life. This oil's especially compounded to end carbon trouble, prevent cotro- sion, stick to hot spots that ordinary oils leave bare and exposed to wear, to fight oxidation, and to eliminate air-bubbles that would Tanary et oy impair circulation. Best of all, RPM Motor Oil rust-proofs as it lubricates! 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