The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1948, Page 6

boys in the audience were wide- PAGE SIX ved and grinning with sights set € me: tions, and answered other Let's go fellows, and make 1948 the i i best one yet e — Rule Books Distributed and Changes Explain- ed for This Year p Box Dercy meeting last night e school ROTC STUDENTS OF U..OF WASHINGTON IN JUNEAU TODAY ing uniforms again. Forty student ofticers from the University of Washington's Naval and Military Science Units arrived last night aboard the Army Trans- portation Corps vessel FS-210, on a training cruise from Seattle. This the ond trip of this kind, | is unusual in several ways. When the Army invites the Navy to go to sea, it is about the same as when “man bites dog.” Special permission was granted by the De- partment of the Army to make the cruise, and to have ten Naval ROTC students accompany the army cadet officers. Enroute aboard the freight- supply vessel, the student officers have stood watches in all depart- held Juneau is se vs frc tendance was con- the first meeting, ed out that more greater interest in necessary if the Ju- ) be continued in the who attended, and o register, are urged e participation by other entries numbered 0 encourag Last year’s s, five of whi losing date for announced later en distributing the 1948 offic- Jkuse explained that have been fied and that all boys books thoroughly in Lewis E. Ofen, Willard A. Ratelit, | 3 T Jr., William H. Stock, Jack R. jUNEAu UNSUIIED | Storrs, Charles I. Vinikow, Dudley R. Youngman, Per and Roland R. Lin Only one of the a Freshman at the University. He is Sidney N. Dean, 18, of Seattle, | who was chosen as the outstanding jman to represent his class on |the cruise. One of the students who made the trip last year, and E. Baunsgaid, strom { Army group is FOR INDUSTRIAL SITE, SAYS ADB A highly critical article of Alaska. originally published in the Wood JWcrking Digest, has just been re- is familiar with the purposes and égz;g };-}hel::usl:sj‘:osz;filmpmem training phases of the affair, Was, Small Wood Industrics In Alseca chosen as Student Public Relations| yalatle in pamphlet fo;‘ raska' § Officer for the entire time. Rich-|apgB. o e ard H. Bergstrom, 20, of Edmonds,| 7t y i in this capacity not only hv'])sdru\ dw:f,;;s;t:ieax;x;y c;e:;gesfi::’ki,i stage a radio broadcast over Sta-|weeks in the Territory :,iwy{ng tion KJR (Seattle) at the time|the ground for his report. He sa,s of departure, but also has beenthat any *woodworker h.ns m‘mg publishing a daily “ship's paper”|chance to open a prosperous service enroute. manufacturing business in Alaska Others On Trip {in :he near future than in most of Other Army studerts on the trip |the world but would not advise any- are: N. C. Benoit and Rodney V. one to start productive manufactur- Connor, of Tacoma, Robert Big-|ing unless he can solve his own ley and Arthur F. Gorman, Uflm;]pplng problems. Kent, Wash,, Terrell J. Crawford,| Recommends Sitka Jr, and Philip R. Meade nr“ Frank strongly recommended Ket- Bremerton. Orlan D. Dean, Coupe- |chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and ville, Wash., Ernest P. Hoff, Jr.,:A.nclmrBBe as possible sites for a Vancouver, Wash.,, Kenneth D. woodworking plant but was even Leiman, Butler, Ohio, Kendall E. more strongly opposed to Juneau and Ludwick, Jr., Tonasket, Wash., Ed- Fairbanks. The latter opposition was ward M. Mains, Grandview, Wash.,|made because of a lack of lumber Thomas H. Mansfield, Jr., Forks, but his opposition to Juneau was Wash,, Orvil C. Metheny, Wash- based on entirely different reasons. ougal, Wash,, Paul L. Newman, “Juneau,” said Frank, “has relat- for the next scheduled wili be given to questions erning the race and building T'he date of the next meet- which it is expected to have r's race, will be an- films of last yee Concern ‘ng caanges, sa2id that windshields would be permitted this year and all oys pay particular attentiv.a to s dealing with brake and steer- ments of the ship with members of the regular Army crew. In addi- tion they have had classes in var- pertaining to ship operation. In "order to learn just how a regular transport runs, the cadets were appointed to the jobs of the Transport Commander and members of his staff. As Com- mander, one of the students, Har- old Croswaite, University senior irom Bremerton, has charge of | putting the men on watches and ious subjects rotating them in duties so as to give everyone as much experience as possible. Croswaite is a Navy veteran turned Army Transporta- | tion Corps. Col. Jones, Jr, Aboard Accompanying the students on this trip are members of the Uni- attention to one rule the building of cars. Any ) has had assistance from ther, or other persons the car, will be dis- from the meet. The ex- ) this rule is in the case " entrie omposed of the car group, which may ré- versity Military Science Staff, in- R when building the car. cluding Col. William H. Jones, Jr, ¢ date for determining the age commanding officer of the ROTC group in which a boy belongs Will ypit His Executive Officer, Ma- be June !jor James D. Donlon, Jr, is the year's sponsors,! myansportation Corps officer in €k mgements Would charge of the actual plans and be mad 1 that better yrajning on the trip. Major Don- ation would be ex- je boys. He explained number of lon made this same trip last year wit similar group of cadet offi- University spirit of pecte tha a good cers. Others from the vork the neces- ' gi,e¢ ude Capt. Neely M. Swom- time to pa r their wheels ¢, Signal Corps Officer, M-Sgt donated by establish- . A. Wallis, T-Sgt. William M ‘.\“ k whose ile, and S-Sgt Christopher isted by a gy t instructors. Cap- asked to fulfill their 4 Lathrop, Medical ns and work the red | Corps, came from Headquarters time for payment P ixth Army at San Francisco to ac- ad when speaking of whecls ““'i company the group. Lt. James J price will be $12 this year Inste “‘I Jordan, Transportation Corps, is of $6 paid last year. Skuse explained ALk b i el ough an error in the line ibution, the boys bought last year's wheels at less than cost. In line with the building the cars, Hank Harmon manual training in- ftructor at the high school, says he he shop available to boys ~nd work and other Army Veterans Aboard Quite a number of veterans are numbered among the Army per- sonnel, who average quite a bit clder than their Navy guests. In fact the Navy group has both the youngest member of the party and the farthest-from-home in the rpentry = in, shoj tools. 5 H:\\L‘:Z‘ Hand gddcd p..l don't ' Person of Leo A. Hibson, Jr., who is want it 1o be worked as done laat!Very . “Junior” vat 17, and halls e from East Haven, Connecticut. wil' be this year if the One of the army men is certainly one who wouldn't know about this * harmon explained that he couldn't have all the boys in the | SNOWY weather along the Inside shop during the last week before|Passage. He is Ambrosio Felipe Chavez, who, with a name like day, and asks that they com- ! plete the parts requiring the shopjlhat. would have to be from some as soon 8s PO e so that every| place down by the border—and is boy will have his chance. [-Sanm Fe, New Mexico. Frank Maier, winner of the Ju-i Majority From Seattle neau meet last year, spoke at the But the largest number just come from Seattle, and for some meeting last night and presenl,ed‘l e H an exceptionally well done resumethis is not their first trip north. of his trip to Akron. During hi sum-1 Tiey include Donald V. Barnes, a mary of the wonderful time had at! former Navy veteran turned Trans- the national meet, which mcluded}nr;x'lanon Corps, James W. Bertol- the hotel when he and|in, Walter D. Bowles, William R. M. The Triangle Cleaners Wolves, Lambs & Lions . . ile p-et who wrote; “March leaves like a Lion” wasn't lyin’ if he meant March in Juneau in 1948. Triangle Cleaning Service Marches On. “For Better Appearance” CALL 3 0 7 | Havre, Montana, Richard G. Perry, | Yakima, Wash. Many students come from a var- ety of places: Robert B. Mc A Royal Oak, Mich., Donald G. Ber- dan, Omak, Wash, Douglas S. | Close, Los Angeles, Cal, Orval L Ause, Eau Claire, Wisc., James H. !C;ulson, Helena, Montana, and T. :L, Myers, New Kensington, Penn ively little to offer industrialists, Hard to approach, there is not much oom for physical expansion, I be- feve it has very nearly reached its to be a metropolis, in reality it is only a big Alaska town., I cannot see that the town has much to of- » size now. Although with Doug- ' on the opposite shore,” he con-| | tinued, “it is making a heroic effort | THE DAILY ALASKA. EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1043 e et e ettt e S ol APTITUDE TEST IS STUDIED BY ATES | CONFERENCE HERE A conference of Alaska Territor- ial Employment Service officials went into its second day today in the Territorial Senate Chambers in Juneau. Present were managers of ATES branch offices, ATES o:ficials| and officials from various otier in-| terested Territorial and Federal governmens agencies. This morning’s session was de- voted to the new employment apti-' ugde test developed by the U. S. Department of Labor. Charles Meigh, Labor Department Technic- ian, instructed those present in how to give and score the examination which will be used for special em- ployment appjicants. Mrs. Virginia Carter, of the ATES office in Seattle, arrived late yes- terday and joined the conference this morning. i o HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted .to St. Ann's Hospitall yesterday were G. Ramstad and Mrs, Cornelia Howell for medical treatment; Mrs. Earl Watkins, Mrs. Nanette Tullis, Mrs. John Wilils aud Mrs, Clarence Mosher all for surg- ery; Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Wrangell whose baby boy was born 2t 10:10 yesterday morning weighing eight pounds ‘and eight ounces. | Discharged from St. Ann’s yes- terday was Mrs, Alice Hillman. | At the Government Hospital Nan-| cy Wilson of Cordova and Jessie White of Yakutat were admiited !m'i medical treatment. { -, GIFTS ~ Y These Recordings ‘ Provide Today's Top Tunes for ! Your Entertainment and Pleasure \ THE CURRENT, "TOP TEN" in This Week's Hit Parade 4 I I'M LOOKING OVER A FOUR LEAF CLOVER .."Ihe¢ Three Suns | s fer industrialis PNA ARRIVEs WITH 29: ‘Anchorage,” said the author, “is IN FBOM PETERSBURG. .. | i » ) the real hub town of Alaska because| Carl Vevelstad, Mr. and Mrs. A. v 2 TWELVE LEAVE JUNEAY © s ceniral location. Tt has prac- | Steadman, A, J. Trones, Paity Oht: | RN IS THE HOUR e Gy tically every chance of success thac|mer, Roxene Swenson, Mr. and NOW IS THE HOUR ... s Charlle Spivak SN one can think of and a favorable cli- | Mrs. F. H. Spear, and Dr. and Pacific Northern flights yester- mate to boot.” Mrs. R. H. Leer, all from Peters- I day brought in 29 and left with Returning to his general subject,| burg, arrived in Juneau over the | L " 12 passengers as follows: Frank declared that opportunities| weekend and are staying at the ~ BEG YOUR PARDON Dinning Sisters From Anchorage: Willlam Mait- are prevalent in Alaska but they|Baranof Hotel. BEG YOUR PARDON Russ Morgan land, Gilbert Moi, Nan Holt, H. must be seized by willing hands and e i BEG YOUR PARDON Larry Green D .Gray, George Sharrock, Mrs. molded to fit the situation. Empire Want-Ads bring results! | g G. Sharrcck, Diane Sharrock, Pat- 2 | v rick Sharrock. i o R. E. Hanson, Ray Opsota, H { MANANA Mills. Brothers Gross, H. Bowman, B. Baker, Bob Stokes, F. Villarme. 4 1 v i, s o, ceore vo- | B @E /S ERondlddl Your | icius, Harold Gunderson, L. Bren- | BALLERINA - : Bing Crosby ck, Mrs. L. Hopkins, G. L. Ro- BALLERINA 2 ! ...Vaughn Monroe " BOAT TANKS C. L. Amundson, D. Amundson { 9 Mrs. C. L. Amundson, D. C. Sharp. S. P. Stranellie. | SERENADE OF THE BELLS .Jo Stafford To Anchcrage: Mr. and Mis. J. | 50 lo“ l SERENADE OF THE BELLS Gene Autry 2 el o0 - s - 75¢ per Gal e ] U'JC‘T):SXI(.)X‘ G(Crlixl':m(\v\\&l"lf‘[lfdlfi"bz; t_ l G‘ o p G a SENERADE OF THE BELLS Dick Haymes beth April, Dave Nichols, William 5 - = SEHONADS I L ERED Ty dombaren Fife, G. Kennery, No. Jorgenson ' 100-200 Gals' suc per Gal' ind E. Davis. viI To Yakutat: Mary Collier. Over 200 Gals. - - 2 ey G ® 50c per Gal' GOLDEN EARRINGS .. Peggy Lee JOHN MATSON .DIES GOLDEN EARRINGS Charliz Spivak AT All Welded Heavy Steel S e R R Word has been :iecelved here of GOLDEN EARRINGS . .Bing Crosby the passing of John Matson, age 70, at Portland, Oregon, February \ . VIII 26. He was a wellknown fisher- X man and a long-time resident of urrows e Ing ompany BUT BEAUTIFUL .Bing Crosby Tuneau and surrounding area. BUT BEAUTIFUL .....Tex Beneke Prior to his departure for the . | states last May he resided on the Phone 289 Free Ple-llp | X Douglas Highway, where he owned property. T'LL DANCE AT YOUR WEDDING .. e PERRY L€ . T'LL DANCE AT YOUR WEDDING Tony Martin | I'LL DANCE AT YOUR WEDDING Guy Lombardo | X SLAP' ER DOWN AGAIN, PAW ... -+ Lonzo and Oscar crepe, ot R ‘%@ a 0 @M%/;W/ % /or your \| siren moods... Here’s dark witchery in soft, rayon neck. Very "new-lookish”, giving you both covered throat and decallete L\, CTPSTEVEN “The House of Swansdown” One of Alaska’s Exceptional Storcs clingingly cut with frivolous butterfly ruffles at hips and neckline OTHER HIT TUNES For March Andrews Sisters NEAR YOU NEAR YOU Larry Green NEAR YOU .. -Alvino Rey - HOW LUCKY YOU ARE Andrews Sisters HOW LUCKY YOU ARE I'M MY OWN GRANDPAW I'M MY OWN GRANDPAW . BIG BRASS BAND FROM BRAZIL ALL DRESSED UP WITH A BROKEN HEART CIVILIZATION (Bongo — Bongo — Bongo) ' Danny Kaye and The Andrews Sisters ..Bing Crosby _..Charlie Spivak ..Guy Lombardo Phil Harris Helen Carroll/Satisfiers .Russ Morgan EASTER PARADE ... BACK HOME ON SUNDAY NIGHT . wy Dick Haymes and The Andrews Sisters ANSWER TO RAINBOW AT MIDNIGHT .. Ernest Tubb Arthur Godfrey o - ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY, Inc. Corner seoond and Seward Streets Juneau’s Most Comprehensive Stock of Popular and Classical Records