The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LAMOORE PETITION REFUSED Convicted Slayer fo Meet Hangman Here on April 30 f lope was slam- ne LaMoore | schedul- u Fed- Announc- Lew M nt La- > clem ntence this and of icted here er n on Dec A store on Wi March crim on - ATFL STATEHOGD TEA PARTY WILL TAKE PLACE HERE To Raise 50-Star Flag at Governor's House Tomorrow Plans were complete today for atehood Tea Party” spon- red by the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor tc g na- ticnal attention to demand for the granting of statehood to Alaska Local AFL unions have asked all interested persons to join them to- morrcw at 11 a. m. in a one- hour stop work obsertance. The group will form at the AFL Hall cn Second Street and march to the Governor's Hous: A special flag, containing 50 stars, will be raised in d ceremony there. Coffee will be served to those attending by Mrs. Ernest Gruening and her commit The flag, which includ stars for both Alaska and Hawaii was made by Mrs. Maude Hamlin. It will be raised on the flag pole by Lew M. Williams, Acting Governor of Alaska <> BIG CITY ISN'T FOR BIG BUCK WITH BIG IDEAS ‘This story is primarily being writ- ten as a warning to young bucks with ambitions of going places in the big city. The bucks, we have in mind, are of the four footed variety but the warning could apply to oth- ers equally well A young yearling buck was found on tne beach at 10 a.m. yesterday by City Police who immediately call- ed Clay Scudder of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. - The buck, at that time very much alive, had swam to Juneau across the Gas- tineau Channel from Douglas TIs- land in the hopes of having him- self o time in the big town The sight of a young deer in civiliz surroundi quickly tracted considerable attention and rge crowd youngsters was soon on the scene to watch Scudder and Clarence Matsen, Captain of the WoWIL vessel Grizzly Bear, at- ‘tempting to round up the frighten- ed animal | When attempts were made to lasso the deer, it ran through the crowd but was cornered again un- der the Juneau Subport dock. From there, the game men took the ani- mal into their speedboat with the intention of returning it to Douglas Island but the poor guy died fright and exposure from his swim before reaching the other side Moral: Civilization can be wor than the jungle. In ntally t carcass was taken to the garbage| dump. ! such | at- | of MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948‘ Mr. Mrs. Huichings PRESIDENT OF TSI Has Dinner Party; Celebrate 30 Anniv. AT LIONS LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchings cel- etrated their 30th wedd anni- | ritcrial Sportsmen Inc., was gues versary Sunday evening with a din- | speaker at the Lions Club weekly ner party at their home at 104 West | meeting today noon in the Baranof Ninth Hotel Their invited guests were My. and ~ He spoke on the conditions of the Mrs. Frank Hermann, Mr. and Mrs,| Highway to the states and the Walter Stutte, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil show insSeattle, He said that the Casler, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garvin,! Alcan Highway is one curve after Mr, and Mis. Gordon Wildes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sully, Mrs, Robert the thought in mind to prevent st straffing in the last war in the event of an attack. He also said there are no mountains to climb but a few slight rises. The road condition was very good for the winter months due to the fact it was frozen over {but would probably be corduroyed in the summer. Clouse said the Seattle Times sug- Frank Brumen - - CARPENTERS AND EMPLOYERS FAIL IN NEGOTIATICNS tte and join in the Times Vacation IS GUEST SPEAKER | ARRIVES WITH 49 another and was probably built with | Helen Barros, Herman Beyer, PRINCESS NORAH ' i ary PASSENGERS% lo Clouse, President of the Te r-‘ The Princess Norah arrived at |1:30 o'clock this Vancouver with 49 passengers for ‘J\meau and departed for Sk y ‘at 3 p.m. She is scheduled to return Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock and to sail about an hour later. Passengers arriving were: Mrs M. Anderson, Mrs. Maud Backstrom. How- ard Blackburh. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Burford, and Mrs. Charles W. Carter. Josephine Clark, Mary Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott, Chris Er- ickson, August Frolander, Mrs Thelma George, Lloyd Hamilton, Glenn Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Eunice Justus, Mr. Charles Hooker, Leonard Kurriger, gested that all major Alaskan cities | Eileen McSharry, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- and | man Reynoldson. lO(aIS Leavmg Town fOI’ Sport Show for next year and make{ Margaret Singleton, Mrs. Mary it more of a success than it was this { Stanworth, Mrs. Nora Williams, H' her Pa on S”ka year. The city of Seattle itself can't {Patrick Brown, Adam Boychuk. g Y do much to help Alaskan vacationers| Keaneth Cavanaugh, Robert HOS ”al but the Seattle Times has wide|Green, Robert Holmes, Ronald L p spread news coverage and is affil-|Jones, Alex KaSsian. o iated with the Associated Press and Dale Leekie, George Lucas, Lars No physical progress was made United Press and all activities injMadsen, Robert MecInness, Verner ir e wage scale adjustment at a Alaska can ge given world wide pub- | Nelson, Frank Pho, Harvey Pi.kell, mec Saturday afternoon be- licity. This is of a great benefit to|Victor St..Denis, Allen Wright, Ber- tween the Juneau AFL Carpenters the people of Alaska who are in-{nard Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. G U 1 and a ccmmittee from the terested in the development of thejald Young, Mr. and Mrs. .lcobrrt juneau Contractors and Employ- Territory in as much as it creates{Moss. ers Association world wide interest in Alaska — . spckesman for the carpenters Clouse also said he thought it very e ¢ K " tmm that there was more profitable to Alaska if the larger ci- DOWN FROM SKAGWAY meeting of minds at Satur- | ties of the Territory would get to-| W. Reed and F. J. Barlow, both meeting than at any time gether and plan a program on a|from Skagway, arrived in Juneau usly, but the Association com- |large scals for the Times Show next|over the weekend and are staying ttee was not empo d to nego- v [at the Baranof Hotel iate | Other business at the Lions Club P iy In the meantime, many local ! lincheon was Dr. J. O. Rude's sug-| _TWELVE FROM SEATTLE carpenters are making arrange- gestion that the club make plans to Irving Cruz, H. W. Farringlon, ments to leave Juneau and accept assist with the improvement of the |Howard Anawalt, Al Stewart, E. F. work Sitka on tne new Alaska Douglas Beach for the summer | Madley, Bert Proctor, Mr. and Native Service Hospital to be built swimmers 3 {Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. there by an Outisde construction| George.Danner, President of the|John Peterson, Elizabeth Mertel, firm Gastineau Health Council, remind-|and J. S. Fly, all from Seattle, ar- THe carpenters will receive the €d the members that this week is{rived in Juneau and registered at same hourly wages ‘in Sitka as they National Health Week and they|the Baranof Hotel over the week- have been asking here and wili also Were pledged to give full club coop- |end. receive eight hours per week over- €ration to the project. { e time pay. In addition, they wil _The Lions Club willsoon hold their| ~HERE FROM HONOLULL be paid transportation to Sitka clection of 1948 officers and l'\(‘! Herbert and Helen Guleiford, from Juneau, Earl Estepp, union "Board of Directors selected the ful«lhum Honolulu, T. H, are in Ju- president, said. - lowing nominating committee: Mil-|neau at the Baranof Hotel. " At Saturday's meeting with the ton Furness, Dr. J. O. Rude, Alvin| - - Association commilttee, the carpen- Blackerby and Don Foster. Jiotid ANCHORAGE VISITORS ters insisted that their union is _ 14 Chester reported on the Lm\w! T. J. Dugan and W. P. Kay, both ligible to negotiate a new con- Pocl and ,u\‘m.‘unr':d that Lion Vm!from Anchorage, registered at the ct with the Association despite Foor was high man on sales und;g‘\_“mog Hotel over the weekend. that group’s advice from its at- presented him with five free tuk-‘ SIS it S torney. The locals a asking a s which he in turn presented ml HERE FROM SITKA "wage: boost. in place of the W€ club Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Catheron, of $2 an hour, present scale Dr. J. O. Rude announced that|g arrived over the weekend ; PR Lion MacKay Malcolm was in Se: |anq are registered at the Baranof 1ttle, Swedish Hospital and suggest | gotel s d ed that all club members write tc| T A R EOSPIIAL NQI"‘ him, { HERE FROM CORDOVA 3 Lions Club wil entertain! George Langaker, from Cordova, Admitted to St. Ann's over the their ladies at the Salmon Creek arrived over the weekend, - and weekend ‘were Carl Lind, Ole An- Count Club Saturday evening. |registered at the Gastineau Hotel. sen, Thornvald Jensen, William April 24, v a dinner-dance. All SR ederhauser and Charles Rocks, reservations are requested to be in SITKA VISITOR all for medical treatment. to the committee by Monday, April| Henry Moy, from Sitka, regis- Discharged over the weekend 19 dared ‘at the Glastineau ‘Hatel. over were Mrs. Basilc Untalasco and e the weekend. baby boy ARRESTED AT KETCHIKAN - — At the Government Zlospital Py s Marjorie Lee artels from Kake, Ly Seevers and his wife, Lil- | CREATIVE WRITERS y[_EET‘ gell, Donald James from Kake, lian were arrested at Ketchikan | - The regula: meeting of the Cre- and Walter Simeon from Seward yesterday by Deputy U. S. Mar- ?fl_vv ‘Writers Clph vvnllnbe held were admitted over the weekend, gha] K. P. Sampson who booked thiS evening at 7:30 o'clock in the and Sunday-afternoon Mrs. Francis them for alleged receiving of stolen Club Room of the Town Hall Marvin from Hoonah, whose baby public property. They were accused Recreation Center. All members girl was born at 5:41 o'clock. of having, in their possession, gro- P ceries from an Army tug. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS .- Juneau Post No. 4, American SEATTLE VISITORS Legion, will hold its regular week- Fred Hucker and O. E. Merberg, ly meeting in the Legion Dugout both from Seattle, registered at at 8 o'clock tonight. All members the Gastineau Hotel over the week- uxpwd to attend end. WATCH THIS SPACE For An Important Announcement 0000000 VOTE FOR FRANK A.BOYLE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR (Paid Advertisement) i | - 3 | | are urged to be present since an important phase of writing will be discussed. e CDA MEETING | The Catholic Daughtesr of Amer- | ica will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall for their regular business meeting. All members are urged to attend. Five Coast Guard Wives Entertain With Open House Five Coast Guard wives were host- | ternoon at the apartment of Mrs. ‘DR GRAVES, TERR, VET,, 'MAKES REPORT ON MEAT 'SUPPLIES, T, EDGECUMBE ! Dr. Earl T. Graves, Territorial Veterinarian of the Territorial De- afternoon from esses at an open house Saturday af-| partment of Agriculture, has just completed an inspection of the G. W. Playdon in the Channel Ap-| Mt. Edgecumbe School’s meat sup- artments, | plies and refrigérating plants and It was in the honor of Mrs. Ro-|was favorably impressed with the bert Clarke and Mrs. James Dodson, high quality of foods being serv- two wives of new Coast Guard mem- ed, especially the meats, both froz- bers who have joined the Cutter en and canned. Wachusett recently and also in the - honor of Mrs. Arthur Fonte whose husband is also attached the Cutter Wachusett and is in the process of being transferred. Over 60 friends called during the course of the afternoon and met the new members and wished Mrs. Fon- taine Bon Voyage. Hostesses were Mesdames G. W. Playdon, son, R. Angell and W. Jones. SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TOTALS IN FIRST WEEK $106 The Ad\]wx\ Bh\ld of the Salva- together with their stafi, after the ing a splendid plece of work. tion Army repcrted today first week of the drive that $1,060 has been donated by t! people of Gastineau Channel Al Due to the shortage of collectors it is the wish of the Advisory Board that those wishing to contribute would either give their contribution to one of the members of the board : or mail it to the Salvation Army at P. O. Box 2931. - R.F. lEWIS HERE ON ANNUAL JUNEAU ViSI R. F. Lewis, owner of Water Co., arrived here over the weekend on his annual trip to Al- cka, and when explaining that his visit was of a routine business na- ture, he added that he has been making the trip for the past 58 said that the trip had be- come as muc* a photographic mis- sion as the pictures ot the Jur n 1890 L) prove his point. D HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Denald T. Bogie, from age, arrived in Juneau and regis- tered at the Gastineau Hotel over call the weekend. 0L S e bring quic Wantads results. "23 longed cold storage, there has been somg ' dehydration, fn some cases, E. P. Chester, E. V. Carl-/ As happens with meats in pro- .md such parts are never used, bur 'are discarded. When the uresem stock of frozen reindeer carcasses are exhausted, it is planned to use very little ofsthat type of meat due to its unpopularity. ‘When interviewed today, Don Foster, Superintendent of the Al- aska Native Service, stated that: “We want nothing to stand in the way of giving the youngsters at | the school good wholesome food. { Dr. Graves had full authority to | condemn any or all of the meat land meat products which mignt ke found unsafe.” Dr. Graves stated tnat Misses Veckers and Milberry, dleuuons‘ are do- P e S S (APT. MANGAN, FORMER 2 PUGET SOUND MARINER, 5 ARRIVES JUNEAU TODAY = Captain W. A. Mangan, father ! ¢f Joe Mangan, sales manager for radio station KINY, will arrive ,abcard the Alaska this evening for ci business, and had Ave neau area taken ©Wned by S. Tanaka, was gutted. an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mangan. Capt. Mangan was Mariner for the Puget Sound ferrying system the Juneau fcr 40 years, and is now retired. e e — TWO FIRE ALARMS The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment answered two fire alarms over the weekend. At 5:45 p. m. Saturday, a 1-6 alarm called them to Ewing Way near Gastineau nue, where an unoccupied house Cause of the fire was not im- mediately determined but it was believed to have been started by small boys, playing in that vicin- Anchor- ity. 1:35 p. m. Sunday, a 4-9 proved to be a false alarm caused by H. M. Porter, Fire De- ! partment line inspector, checking the 4-9 call box. At Vote for FRANK A. METCALF, C. E. Registered Engineer Democratic Candidate for Territorial Highway Engineer 35 Years Engineering Experience in Alaska Primary Election April 27 (Paid Advertisement) BONANZA Attention All Men! Regular values $6.95 to $10.95. Broken size runs from our 15th Anniversary Sale. We have the following sizes and number of pair in each size listed. ' Size ... 6 6% 7 7'/z 8 81 9 9y, No. of pair 5 67 8 142 22 16 10 10% Last Call! This Week 0.nly. FAMILY SHOE STORE SEWARD STREET o (onslslenlly 1he BesI lor less o Oth CENTURY: SUPER MARRET: SPECIALS—MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Cane Sugar : 1 @ pounds for $1.05 MEXICORN nis1ers 22( Tomalo Sauce b o PLUMS 2} can 23( Z PEARS w2t an e ;. 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