The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1948, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 | v : { PAGE SIX AERIALPIX ARETOBE INSPECTED Hunt Comin_tgforMissing‘ Sailor on Sides of Mt. Juneau mbed the treacher- Mount Juneau today urth consecutive day in find Seaman Ralph Earl Mahaffey, Pennsyl- \s been missing since the cruiser, U. S ka Coastal Air- »d photographer i over the area in h young Mott is believed to The tures were bel de- ped enlarged today and to k udied tonight for fur- clues. I nite tracks were Saturday leading to the , anc searcners believe ssing man had attempt- to descen:' the mountain wough that regior: Fred arris and a man named Reynoldson ched part of the area terday and Harris went up again today with Ed Mar in fur- her efforts to find the missing m william Hixson, who has been in charge of search, revealed that funds have been made available by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray to defray expenses. Hixson also said that he is turning operations over to Lieutenant Commander Edward er, Jr., the Governor's Nav- who has been of con- le assistance in the searci by attempting to coordinate tiviti also by recruiting | PAN AMERICAN BRINGS 31 UP FROM SEATTLE Thirty-one passengers arrived in p au from Seattle by Pan Ameri- can tlights yesterday as follows: Kerry Irvin, J. A. Carpenter, Ken- neth Addis, Frank Johnson, Don Plute, Keith McLaughlin, Ellis Butts. C. R. Jenson, Charles Helgert, Wilfred Buckmeir Henri Marki, Mueller. William Hulisz. | Tovar, Felix Polasek, Wil- | AMERICAN LEGION SAYS VETS DON'T NEED MORE HELP Unpre(edentéa Steps Tak- en by Local Legionnaires Against More Benefits n, J. Tolleff, Jim Waring, Don Elison, Edwin Wright. Charles Chismuk, Jo Lynn, Wal- lis George, G. Ottke, Clyde Brewster. | Phillip Stout, Paul Arthur Rogers, | Jerry Smith, James Forsell, Peder | Pederson | Prom Fairbanks ank and Harry Cashen, Orville and Lucille Jot Dick McC nick, Irene »n, Walter Hanrahan, S8am Stef- | an, Ann Chapman, John | nyk and Robert Tisdale ! attle As, Frank Hanson, ‘C. F. Ruby Findley and John Johnson H - POLICE COURT Six persons were arrested Satur-; day by City Police and charged; with speeding on various city| streets. Ellis Thomson was fined $30; Ray Hurley and Albert Fl«'l’ki $20 each; Ed Krause, Jr., $10. Charges against Einar Jackson and | against Mrs. Fred Barragar werei dismissed [ City Magistrate' William A. Holz- | heimer also fined Robert Gilliun; $25 on a drunk charge. Silas Dal- ton and Irene Catron each forfeit- ed $25 bail on similar counts. Tim Paul forfeited $35 bail and Samj Jackson forfeited $25 on charges of | being drunk and disorderly | Jack O'Connor, Jr., was arrested | by City Police last night on four | traffic charges but did not np-[ pear in Police Court today. Mflfils-’ trate Holzheimer then directed that | a warrant be issued for his ar-{ rest. Young O'Connor is accused of speeding 50 miles per ‘hour on‘ Willoughby Avenue, reckless driv-! special and separate treatment apart | |meeting, W. R. Hendrickson report-; Unprecedented action on veterans affairs was taken last night by Ju- neau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, at its regular weekly meet- ing, when the organization adopted a resolution refrain from passing veterans' preferential or legislation. Taking the attitude that a veter-| an’s first responsibility is to the entire nation, the Juneau Legion- unnecessary benefit Charles Homuth, Sam |naires pointed out that 20 percent| political Johnson, |of U. S. budget has been earmarked for veteran's benefits ih a year which has demanded exceptionally high peacetime tax burdens on the individual American taxpayer. The resolution argues that vet- erans are now too numerous and| represent too high a proportion of | U. 8. population to be entitled to from and at the expense of their neighbors and fellow citizens. The measure also asks Congress| to serutinize present veterans benefit | laws for possible flaws and to deter-| mine what benefits are actually| essential to the welfare of the vet- eran and the nation, as a whole, in recognition of the veterans services. It urges Congress to eliminate any present wasteful and unnecessary | benefits. \ In other business at last night's; ed that the Department of the In- terior had recommended passage | of Delegate E. L. Bartlett's bill to create a National Veterans Ceme-| tery at Junean. David Andrus was initiated and asking Congress to| ! 1abor ! selves that Clyde Lane was transferred from IDR. GEORGE DALE SPEAKS T0 P-TA MEMBERS MONDAY Last night, Dr. George Dale was guest speaker at the Parent- Teacher Association meeting in the study hall of the Juneau High Scheol. He spoke on “Child As A Resource” and he pulled no punch- les as to the slum conditions and ‘other detrimental subjects in thé political fields. Dr. Dale stated that before the child reaches the age of 21, the politiclan has not thought of him nor consideration as to his we face as far as legislation is con- rned. However, the politician interest develops after the reaches the adult age and when| he has the right to vote. How-| ever, by and large, the child's! significance is small, half is nil. During the period as a junior citizen the child has little or no value. In urban commun-| ities he is “a pain in the neck”! to be shunted into playgrounds and | vacation schools and a variety of other activities to “keep him out of the way” when he is not in school. This is in sharp contrast to the labor value of the child in the ru- ral community and small town | which is characteristic of the time ) when many of us were children,| said Dr. Dale. During this per-| iod the child also serves as a! scapegoat to be blamed and labeled | delinquent for certain unsocial ac- tivities which are more often than| not a product of the group with' which he lives rather than of any- | thing peculiarly devilish in his own nature. ! “When we are taking cme out io bemoan the juvenile delinquency problem we should remind our- juvenile delinquents with few exceptions have just &s much potentials for becoming par- i child | | th ore his influence on his bc<: —Juanita Diaz. past year. i i SENIOR CLASS 10 | Senior Mothers RECEIVEDIPLOMAS | Hostesses with | TOMORROW NIGHT Banquet, Baranof, Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the| The mothers of the graduating Senior Class of the Juneau High |class of 1848 of the Juneau High School will pay their last respects School were hostesses last night at to the teachers and associates at a banquet in the Gold Room of the |thc Commencement Exercises in|Baranof Hotel the High School Gymnasium. Henry Harmon, Principal of theé! There are 32 graduates who will High School, was Master of Cere- receive their sheepskins tomorrow monies and it was announced that evening from Superintendent of he kept the ball rolling throughout |School, Edwin C. Clark, who Wwill the evening. |make the presentation Other guests at the banquet were, | The following program is sched- |Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. | uled: |Edwin C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt | | Processional, Triumphal March Barnett. High School Band During the evening Mrs. Barnett Invocation—Rev. H. E. Beyer. was the recipient of two lovely Welcome—Rodney Williams. gifts, one from the graduates andl! Tomorrow's Leaders— Richard one from the seniors mothers for Wingersor their appreciation of her advisory Solo—“The Blue Forget-Me-Not” work to the students during the Class Prophecy—Albert Shaw. Alaso during the banquet MIs.| Class Will—Claire Folta Elton Engstrom dedicated a special | “Mcrning Wind” (Branscombe) program over KINY to the graduat- —Girls Chorus. ing class and this came as a great Senior Gift—Rodney Williams. (surprise to many and was well ap- Honors and Awards— Henry Har- | preciated by the students. mon 2 Presentation of C wx—!ll*m'y‘.l.w'N GIRU BOR“ I.o Harmon. stance Class—Dr. J. O. i e O O MM 1L, MRS, CHARLES | resentation ¢ iplomas—Edwil | c Clark, HAMMETT, WACHUSETT| C. Clark Recessional—"“Auld Land Syne"— | High School B“’"d Twin girls were born to Machin- TS 8 ist Mate 1-c and Mzs. Charlés Hosp"Al HO“( Hemmett IT this morning at St. o Ann's Hospital, ‘The first girl was| Admitted to St. Ann's yester- born at 3:26 o'cleck and weighed day were Mrs. Henry Hogue for seven pounds and four ounces, and medical treatment and Hugh An-|the second girl at 3:31 o'clock and trim for surgery. weighed four pounds, 13 ounces. ! There were no discharges. The Hammetts have a boy, At the Government Hospital Charles, III. The new arrivals Phyliss Clark, John Bennett, John as yet have not been named. Mrs. Austin were admitted, and Mrs.| Hammett i= the former Marie Billie Johnson whose baby boy Ditrich of hoviid, Ohio, and alsol| was born at 5:31 o'clock yesterday an ex-SPAR of the Coast Guard.!| afternoon. The new arrival weigh-| Hammeétt has been aboard the Wa- SCHENLEY known and enjoyed throughout the world SCHENL RESERVE, SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Empire State Building + New York, U.S.A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NORTHERN Insurance Agency Offers Complete Service of + @ Marine ® Liability @ Casualty ® Glass ® Thelt ® Robbery ® Burglary ® Fire arch partes irom both the As-|ing, driving without lights, and op- (. "piopiang, wash. Post. ticularly successful in their com-|ed eight pounds and eight ounces. chusett for the past 21 months,| -] Workmen's Compensanon toria_and the U. §. Coast Guarderating a vehicle Without a driv-| "poier Hereid, winner of the Amer-|munities s they have exhibited| Mrs. Johnson is from Angoon. ~ |having been trapsferred here from Cutter Wachusett jer's license. ican Legion Ice Pool, was presented' for becoming conspicuous for their| Discharged from the Govern-'the states. TELEPHONE 57 T .| ment Hospital yesterday were Ray- The grandparents are Mr. and HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager - | e | Lwi(h the $460 coming to Him and|unsocial and delinquert activities,”| : TREVA C ON MAIL RUN imond Marks and James Morris of | Mrs. Anthony Ditrich of Euclid,! Equitable Life Assurance Society OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building e o 06 v ®© ¢ ® o 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. WEATHER BUREAU) (be, in turn, donated $20 to the Le- he stated. i ! % The Treva C, operated by Dave |glon Mess Fund. “The child is rct a serlous health Douglas. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Ralph Reischl is now making Some discussion was held on the|pazard to a community as such, | ——— :‘ H'am;nen, I, of Great Mills, aryland. [ Nighoy Charming ° - . ° ° . o ° ° ° ° ° . ° ° . ° . © . ° ° ° ° ° . \ference. Among these is Elw g <ifbind 00d (ot considered a public health haz- % lard he is allowed to go unnoticed BY ALASKA COASTAL | >ue public health hazard,” said Dr. He stated that “many of you know by sight, if not by name, the lobbyists who are busy in our Fed- eral building during legislature | sessions representing the liquor in-| terests, the salmon industry and various other businesses concerned with immediately making money out of our resources or by exploit- ing our people.” Dr. Dale said that the child is the “community’s potential market and to let children live in filthy shacks, in unhealthy slums where they grow up to think such living is acceptable and they will be an assured market for such sub- Johnson, Audery Bowman, John|Standard housing, liquor and pros- Pace, Ray Beach, Anita Garnick, H. titution, and undesirable conditions Statler, V. Allbright, J. Pegues, Mrs,| When they are adulis.” W. Booth, S. MacKinnon, Cash Other business attended at the Cole, R. Robertson, N. Banfield, Al-|meeting was the installation = of bert White, William Caswell, A,|Officers, as follows: President, Rev. Peterson, H. Rasmusson, R. Stock,|H: E. Beyer; Vice-President, Mrs. J. Morris and L. A. Stevenson. E. V. Carlson; Secretary, Mrs. T. To: Pelican: Elton Engstrom,|L: Crooks; Mrs. Carl Fred Emerson and John Comer. Weideman. To Hoonah: J. Smith and F. Ped-| Mrs. Ruth Popejoy was the in- erson, stalling officer, assisted by Edwin To Patterson Bay: A. C. Smith.|C- Clark, Superintendent of Schools. - President Rev. Beyers made a IM R b F Lshort tdlk and thanked the mem- bers who had worked so ardently rs' e e((a eero throighott the year and helped to S e make the past year such a huge oroptimist Guest| mecss: The entertainment committee presented Master Sgt. Al Vaughn in a musical program with sev- eral numbers on the musical saw. Vaughn can be listed among the impresario of unique instruments and the music that was executed irom the saw gave the impression of lively entertainment of some one whistling low and soft. Prizes were won by Edna Lomen,| At the close of the meeting, the Rebecca Feero and Laura Mac-|Rev. Beyer was presented with a X—departure and arrival time and sequence of stops variable. Millan beautiful leather envelope designed —————— ——n billfold by the members of the PHONE 612 alnsK e Wi ] Lo Ji | ST issuance of addendum| After the presentation by Mrs. | wo. 2 specifications for the paint-|Popejoy the ‘members adjourned to /8 |ing of five hundred (500) Alaska|the school lunch room for refresh- | Railroad Gondola Cars, opening of | ments and final conversation over nln I Es bids has been postponed until 2:00|the last meeting for this term of eh o |p. m. May 20, 1948. Copies of | sehool. m S:’O'“Mwm k& addendum may be obtained upon i e H il | application to Office of Super-| J. Currie, from Anchorage, +is JUNEAU intendent of Motive Power and|in Juneau and a guest at the Bar- Equipment 887 Snlnnnf Hotel i ‘The tiny-tucked white bib-yoke studded with jewel buttons gives a very prim and proper look to a very pretty daytime dress. .. and white-cuffed three-quarter length sleeves give wrist room SUMMER SCHEDULES Effective: April 1st to September 1st F e Femperatures for Z4-hour period @ |the mail run between here and|POsting of appropriate signs on Mt.|,;4 pe therefore receives less con-| JOSEPHINE LYNN RETURNS ending 7:30 this morning Pelican on a temporary carrier’s Juheau warning persons to remain|ggeration and less protection inl| Miss Josephine Lynn returned ERIICN T i £ SR | SITKA VISiTORS ! st 41 The Treva returned Friday from guides with them. [lulus. Whether we like it or not! tion, and buying trip in the states. At Airpert— Maximum. 58; a 10 day charter trip on which e TR T {you and I contribute through our She is the owner of the Baranof from Sitka, are staying at the |to the prostitutes. By the use of | (Juneau and Vicinity) hunting and photography grounds | penicillin the _prostitutes as a| Mostly cloudy with occa- @ on Admiralty, Baranof and Chica- | LEAVE FOR Bov ALASKA ed,” state Dr. Dale, and, he added, | much change in temperature > 4 “while this is happening I am| i tonight and Wednesday. ® HALIMAR II, NUISANCE I SCOUT MEE"NG quite sure there are many child-| TRANSP“RTATI“N i sionall s high as 25 mph i PE ey lor lack of penicillin are allowed 3 | PRECIPITATION The Halimar II belonging to[ Charles G. Burdick and Gwrgeim have their colds develop {rito| ; ! | i In Juneau 01 inches burg, is on the ways at Northern | to leave here via PAA this afternoon | ments which migh: esult in 4| since May 1, .49 inches; Commercial for complete repaint-|for Seattle where they will “““‘d}permunem disability. i P F X h R h" % i assenger — Freight — Refrigeration At the Airport Trace; canopy aft of the pilot house. 30‘ Sl“‘"‘s of Am;l'glg: todbe held| ojilin provided at public expense| g g g since May 1, .48 inche The Nuisance II was returned to }there tomorrow an ursday. would and could have | b | a prevented i e o e i §. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON e e 0o 0 o o 0 0 o | the ways for two days. y Scout Council and former Gov.| . haplv be willing t ide thi __|parks is its Tres v S probably be willing to provide this!| 3 2 i, Treasuner, Mty omerjtrefltment for children whose par-| {all over Alaska, will attend the con- |, 8% R FRCH PO® Do, R e and Every 10th—20th and Last Day of the Month a - g Regular Weekly Freight Sailings SEATTLE and TACOMA, WASH. Alaska Transportation Company In Juneau— Maximum, 57; permit on the marked trails and to take piany respects than do the pmsn_]_v(sterday after an extended vaca- H. Little and Forrest Frady, both minimum, 42. W. R. Geister and Charles Ho-! | taxes, free penicillin at $10 a shot; Gift Shop. ' Baranof Hotel. FOREUAST muth of Elgin, Iil, found both BuRD'(K' pARKS - = | source of V.D. are somewhat curb-| sional light rains, but not gof Islands. { Southeasterly winds, occa- AT NORTHERN COMMERCIAL Iren in the same community who (Past 24 hours endicg .50 a.m. today @ | Carl Vevelstad, mayor of Peters-|A. Parks, of Juneau, were scheduled | gq) infections and <ther impait-| COMPANY since July 1, 8183 inches. ing and the installation of a new |the 38th National Conference of the|” p. paje also stated that peni- since July 1, 449.13 inch |the water Sunday after being on| Burdick is President of the Alaska | yyoce pandicaps. “The public would FIRST SAILING MAY 31st FROM SEATTLE persons, interested in Scouting, from | ents cannot provide it the 1veE. from P. O. Box 61 Phone 879 | Alaska Coastal flights jesterday arrived with 19 and departed with 35 passengers from Juneau as fol- lows: From Pelican. Mrs. L. Jacobsen. Frcm Hoonah: Rev. Whelan, S. C. Rude and Alice Martin, Molly Cook. | for your pet bangles. A rayon jersey print with daisies against black, brown, green Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan JUNEAU — ALASKA NORTHBOUND 4:10P SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU B b AT 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG ... oLV, 3:20P {From Sitka: William Youppi and 12:00N WRANGELL . . Lv. 2:50P wife, Don Neal, Bill Flvmm;l)ll))'.;. Ly- 12:40P KETCHIKAN . . i .2 man Ellsworth, Charles Rice, M Juneau — Sitka !Bean, L. Marlander, E. Ehrendreich 9:00A JUNEAU .. : and wife. 10:20A Ar. SITKA From Pish Bay: E. J. Mahoney, (* or earlier) Wallace Westfall and George Moore. From Tenakee: W. McElwam. To Sitka: Julie Sakagami, Royal or grey. ARE See them in Stevens INVITED to attend the Jiy/ UPSTAIRS | JUNIOR CHAMBER OF BGR & . (OMMERCE ELECTION MEETING Friday, May 21, at 12:00 Noon TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS . Juneau — Haines — Skagway 2:00P Lv. JUNEAU . SOt A Ar. 2:55P Lv. HAINES MR AR 3:10P Ar. SKAGWAY o S R 1 (ANl Times PST 120°) Juneau to Mon. Tues. Wed. Angoon . X X X Baranof . .S X X Chatham Z X X X Chichagof Cobol Elfin Cove Excursion Inlet Funter Gustavus Hawk Inlet < | Hood Bay . o | Hoonah Kimshan Pelic: 4:40P 3:55P 3:30P Thur. Fri. Sat. ‘Treasurer, -~ —— HUMM M WM MM MM MHMUAMUNA Mrs. Esther Daniel was hostess leans . last night at an informal get- zaf;‘finr).urp i . = together party for fellow members :Im, ‘};th 2 = of v‘hu Soroptimist Club and the TUd,;‘ P = = club’s guest, Mrs. Rebecca Feero. 4 0 v R Visiting, refreshments and a vari- ety of card games made an evening MHMNA MMM MMHMNM inthe GOLD ROOM of the BARANOF HOTEL you are one of the young persons of Juneau who is inierested in the ST E V E N S BETTERMENT OF JUNEAU “The House of Swansdown” One of Alaska’s Exceptional Stores