The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX - ICE EXPLORERS | MAKE ADVANCE GLACIER STUDY| Two Men Make Five-Day| Exploration on Men- denhall Glacier An advance party, of the Arctic Institu of North America, came down m Mendenhall Glaeier last night ter a five-day preliminary exploration of the Juneau Ice Cap. two men, Robert McCarter, sarden City, N, Y., and Francis Magoun, Cambridge, Mass., arrived ere last Tuesday and went up the glacier the next day The Arctic Institute will spend most of the summer in Alaska to explore various glacial formations. They will spend about two months on Seward Glacier, near Yakutat, with groups of glacier geologists and meteorologists to observe glacial and weather conditions there. McCarter and Magoun also hope to take time off to climb Mt. Van- couver and Mt. Cook at the head of Yakutat Bay. Vancouver, which is 15,700 feet high, is the tallest un- climbed mountain on the North Am- erican continent. The Seward Glacier is headed by will arrive here tomorrow on the red Fulton, Geraldine Gormley and Princess Louise with several other infant, Henry Owen. members of the party. They will To Whitehorse: Lloyd Moore and go to Yakutat from here within a Thomas Reamsbottom. few days and will fly to the glacier T) Fairbanks: from Yakutat and establish a base Eide, Leslie Mack, Robert camp there. The Air Force will fly Jack and Hattie McPhee, Orland M O DE L S—mrs. B. J. Mar- shall, who was named model mother of year by New York society of models, -holds her 16- months-old daughter, Michele, also a professional model. expedition supplies to them during their two Carr, Stephen Gregory and Irl months' observation. A special Thatcher. plane, equipped with both skiis and - - wheels is being brought here for their use by Dean Goodwin. Maynard Miller will head the par- ty which will come here in late ! August to explore the Juneau ice LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SHRINE PICNIC Walter Woods who erine Pasquan, Oliver Hagen, Mild- Maude Kunz, A. E. Belote, cap and to climb the Devil's Paw. The second expedition, although fi- nanced by a different organization, will consist primarily of the same men as the first. ee- PAN AMERICA BRINGS EIGHTY FROM SEATTLE Eighty-six persons arrived from Seattle over the weekend by Pan American flights and 30 departed for Seattle as follows: From Seattle: Sue Kennedy Laura Matson,” Ernestine Schuyler, Mrs. Earl Forsythe, Sapdra Forsythe, Richard Forsythe, Franklin Rut- ledge, John Tenneson George Chisam, Iola Young, Rob- ert Coffey, Billy Coffey, Nina Coffey, 18 with a Field Group from the Uni- | Firemen's Baseball School opened Bonnette Harrison. Mrs. John Kelsey, Robert Geiger, William Thacker, Arthur Torgerson, Russell Jacobsen, Fauncine Martin. ! v Mary Babbitt, Jerry Holstrom, | Photography Unit while at college.|mer youth program that has ever Jack Rowe, Goodfellow, Dorothy Haas, Herbert Riewa, Earl Alma Rohe, Andra Rohe, Leonard Evans,|Went to visit his sister and also the, with initiating the budding players Elroy Ninnis, Jane Ninnis, Earl | Géerman Saltmine Art collection in | with the proper form and technique | Means, Mrs. Cora Snyder and infant, Harry Backman, Brooks Diddle, Larry Hatch, Russell Olsen. Albert Hall, Rusty Swanson, Earl- ing Hendrickson, Darwin Wisner, Rokert Moon, Sandy Pederson, Glen Anderson, Orval Leage, Bob Phillips. Eugene Swanson, Cliff Clark, M. Davis, Mr. Quinsland, Henry An- drews, Robert Scheerer, Don Bevin, Ray Willis, Clint Stockley, Ed Iver- a son, C. H. Card. Maurice Thorensen, Donald Kopp, John Groton, John Fraser, Lloyd Brown, -Charles Gilkey, Donald Frank,; Fred Romface. Art Gustafson, Mrs. Lavernne Wakefield, Ella Mae Wakefield and infant, Jack Wakefield, Gene Wake- field, Mary Margaret Wakefield, Dorothy Wakefield, Mrs. Lars Lar- sen and infant, Richard and Vir- ginia Linciln, Bill Dillhoffer, Dick Johnson. To Seattle: Marion Lewis, John Klenke, Margaret Roberts, Einor and Ellen Rudi, Marilyn Douglas, Miles Wemp, Bud Hudspeth. Bos McAllister, Don Smith, Andy Thorgard, Roy Linden, Lewis Cortez, Paul Barber, John Markham, Stan- ley Levine, Val Poor, Bud Lincoln. Ruth Bader, Jack and Lillian Loser, George Hiddleston, Ray Ste- vens, Mathilde Kendlar. Molly Hawkins, John and Kath- ' HERE FROM MONTANA A big turnout exceeding 300 per- FORTY-SEVEN HERE BY ALASKA COASTAL; EIGHTY TAKEN OUT Forty-seven persons arrived and eighty left Juneau with Alaska Coas- |in the shortest time. | the weekend as| tal flights over .ollows: From Lake Hasselborg: Charles Whyte, C. N. Mullaney, Jack Dean | Joe McNallen, Mary Estes and Gene | Estes. From Chichagof: Ole B. Twedt;| from Pelican: Fred Grant and Miles Wemp; from Hood Bay: Harry| Sperling and F. Anderson. Prom Sitka: George Moore, Pete McNulty, Peter Waag, Rolfe Sher- wood, Irving Neushim, R. Donald Vent, Bert Hanson, Vera| Crone, B. L. Anderson, Priscilla Par- | (ker, Bill Williams, N. A. Anderson. From Tenakee: T. O. Paddock and Mrs. C. Paddock and child; from Hoonah: Burr Chandler, Bob | | Akervick, Bud Phelps and Frances Phillips. | From Skagway: Sgt. Chris Dalby; | |Irom Haines: W. F. Kling; from Ketchikan: John Olafsen, Ohma Falgler, Gordon Stephanson and| wife, Charles Whyte, €. N. Mullaney, Jack Dean, Joe MeNallen, Walter | Walsh, Ross Mill and wife, William Crawford and wife, G. Ridley, J. Ridley, L. Williams, S. Williams, L. | Painter, Ann Smith, B. Young and | | R. Young. | To Port Althrop: Mrs. D. Davis; | to Pelican: Ole Weshy and Olaf Hen- nes; to Annex Creek: Carl and Mrs. Forsen; to Ketchikan: Jim Lang- {dom and wife and Maurice Powers. | | To Petersburg: J. K. Johnson, Jack | Leer, Patty Ohmer; to Wrangell:'| 'Henry Bowman and E. Jenkins. | To Sitka: B. Gleason, Denny Gal- | | |lagher, Pat Moy, John Fiedler, Phil | | | To Lake Hasselborg: Bob 'I‘horpe,“ | Nelson, A. C. Robinson, R. E. Bren- nan, M. Swensen, S. Brown, William | sons attended the Shrine picnic at|Lawrence, Ray Padock, W. Williams, | the Auk Bay recreation center yes- terday and enjoyed a number- of |cons, Jr., Elizabeth John, Henry Moy, gamss and excellent swimming wea- | George Hiddleston, Elroy her. A treasure huunt was included | parsons and Cliff Clark. { |t lin the entertainment. | Those attending were . taken “‘:Bob Akervick, Burr Chandler; to land from the grounds by bus and |Hawk Inlet: | denated automocile space. And to|Excursion Inlet: make it a perfect day, no thumbs |Skagway: Nena Coff and children: were damaged in the women's nail |t{o Wrangel driving contest. | * e JUNEAU BOY 15 NOW BIG TURNOUT { WITH RESEARCH GROUP! i { ; Dale Roff has just completed his, first year at Massachusetts Institute | ,of Technology and will not return | 'to Juneau this summer. He is work- | under Dr. ersity of Washington and Mrs. Deming, Mr. Hooper, | Willlam Thompson and J. Rockwell. | day in the City Baseball Park. Ex- | Dale played in the R. O. T. C. band | ceeding by far the expectations of and was active in intra-mural base- all, rifle club, 5 O'clock Club and Dale's first visit to New York was during tke Christmas snowstorm. He | | Washinton, D. C. | ———————— l 'Pennliess Defendants 'Have Rightfo Counsel WASHINGTON, June 14—(®—The 'Supreme Court ruled 5-4 today that state may not deny counsel to de- fendants who “are incapable of rep- resenting themselves adequately” in court. ‘The court’s decision was given in the case of Donald Wade, a Florida youth convicted on a burglary charge when he was 18-years-old. He was given a five year sentence. In appealing Wade conteded he had asked for the assistance of an attorney but was denied any help. Florida law requires the appoint- ment of attorneys for indigent de- fendants only in capital cases. | e - Ly { Laura Mattson from Missoula, Mont., and Ernestine Schuyler (from Red Lodge, Mont., are stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. ———— KETCHIKAN VISITOR A. H. Ziegler, attorney from Ketchikan, is stdying at the Baran- | of Hotel. SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S. A, Distributad throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY A. Didrickson, B. Simmons, S. Sim- Fleek, R.; To Hoonah. A Shudshift, R. Dick, Eugene Swanson; to Jim Smith; to M W. H. Knape. R FOR BASEBALL SCHOOL TODAY With a turnout of 60 boys, the its two-week training program to- sponsoring firemen, the event prom- ises to be one of the greatest sum- been sponsored in Juneau. Today's program was concerned Honor the Flag () ATTEND the Elks' Annual Flag Day Services MONDAY JUNE 14 8 P. M. at the Elks' Hall Public Invited! ‘| pion of Juneau who will meet the | Elroy Fleek, Sgt. C. L. Bud, P. Mc- | g. 1116 winner in Jul ¥ 1 indls is only one and one-half games. £ 3 <ol $ ah | ZCE y. The Times ? PETRICH DAUGHTER HERE Ksm?on. George Hlddle.s‘wn. Gnl‘m( "";ah.nnpiun will leaye Seattle on July N:;Yil:n:lfhi:s: i:]c: ev,:ro:mg‘:c'l in &\im ¢ C fi Hone B. Simmons and 8. Slmmons, JI. {5 on the George Washington. jlace 1 1908, The Cubs| Mrs. Paul E. Cune and three-year | ollee . . . Y 48 « THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— MONDAY, JUNE 14, 19 AGAIN Serving Those DELICIOUS T-Bone Steaks with Mushroom Sauce of throwing and catehing a ball It was explained that baseball is a Fla R game that is played with the head. | g a(e and the boys were urged to study | form and fundamentals in develop- | ing their ability. Baserunning was also included on | the program. A prize contest will! be held during the school for the player who can circle the base paths The Giants and Cardinals split nw’ | couple of close decisions. The Giants | (‘won the first game, 8-7, and the | cards took the second game 3-2. | | Ralph Kiner hammered out his/ IS S'a ed “ 16th and 17th home runs of the sea- | [} son to lead the Pirates to a 9-2 sec- | ond game victory over Philadelphia | | after the Phills had copped the Nall. Leag. =& | B ®| The Cleveland Indians, defeating | Bob ‘Feller and the tribe, 5-3. F: | Cleveland’s ace right-hander, at By JOE REICHLER | tempted to give the Indians’ a sweep ~The National League, noted for ©Of the four-game set its close pennant races, is staging one | The Philadelphia Athletics split a this year that promises to make all | double-header with the St. Louis others look like' runaways by com- | Browns. They won the second game. | 8-1, after having dropped the open- er, 7-5. “Old Woodenface” will be on the | slate for tomorrow's training ses- sion. REighteen youngsters signified | their desire today to become pitch- | ers, and tomorrow will get an op- | portunity to mateh their ability wgainst the automatic umpire. The Juneau Fire Department has | parsion. {received a letter from the Seattle | " With the season nearly one third | Deily Times acknowledging the | The Tigers defeated the Senators g one, -les | baseball throwing «ontest which I?“,: ’;g:kgéeafit;w::: ““i&l;fim in both ends of a double-header in French Fries Salad Bo! s | was R hington, 9-3 and will be held to determine the cham- | 9-2. and the fourth place St. Louis Card- .- - Hot Biscuits & | teams took place in 1908. The Cubs | q?upf‘rm;(‘;nd(e;t kof EJunenu C!% lwon the flag, finishing one game|o0ld son, Gary, arrived on | Schools * E ark, Earl Forsythe|gneag of the Pirates and ,Glants,| George Washington Sunday for a| «?!d -'30«’ Werner supervised today’s | whg tied for second. visit of a month with her parents, | baseiall icinn The Braves bounced back into a|Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Petrich, who 2 i ‘first place tie with the Giants yes- | reside on the Glacier Highway. GARDE: CLUL HEETS | terday by dumping the Reds twice in | Young Gary was born in Juneau | ~The Garden club will have a|Cincinnati, 8-7 and 10-5. The Red’s|three years ago. Both Mr. and | dessert-luncheon at 1:30 tomorrow |Llew a six-run lead in the first game. | Mrs. Coke are graduates of the | afternoon at the home of Mrs.|Eddie Stanky drove in Bobby Stur- | Juneau High School. He is at| Percy Reynolds. Mrs. Arnold Hagg geoh with the winning run to cli-| present an officer in the U. S. Air| will be co-hostess. |max a four run ninth-inning rally. Forces at Spokane. the | - §2.50 Salmon Creek Country Club Get ready for the GREATEST FOURTH in Juneaw’ history . . Three Day Colorful Decorated Floats - Larger Prizes Celebratio Costumes = Music WATER SPORTS-=====-=-AIR SHOW MAMMOTH PARADE—July 4th Winding Up With a MAMMOTH FIREWORKS SPECTACLE Who is YOUR CHOICE for | QUEEN OF THE FOURTH? Get Your Tickets EARLY . . . . . . . . . BOOST YOUR CANDIDATE! Starting With Popular : IDANCE —- Saturd_ay Night 8 BASEBALL—-Sunday and Monday