The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1948, Page 6

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1948 IGERALD MCLAUGHUIN [z = === =<+ GETS LAW DEGREE AT i: TIDE TABLE e High tide, 6:5¢ am. 11.7 ft. ® Low tide, 13:21 pm. 3.6 ft. High tide, 19:50 p.m., 13.6 ft. PAGESIX - __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAY, ALASKA AIR FORCE WILL e SEND 20 PLANES FOR JULY FOURTH rger number of U. S. Air Force es will take part in Juneau's July|U. 8. S N “y MEN ARE m HURRIES HOME TO | STEAMER MOVEMENIS TIDE FLAT SOUAD 'DUCK CREEK PET | BE HONORED ATTWO, FEED HER DOG; SHE DUMPS STAR HiL DERUABER - DANCES THIS WEEK' NOW HAS $20,000|"xcr i s wnucs FOR CHAMPIONSHIP| | | { rB;“mb:J "l:e one yedr old pet doe Gerald McLaughlin, former Ju- for the men of the| NEW YORK, June 28.—P— Be-|gail from Seattle wgd"eaday ;F Id D E ‘of the Duck Creek area, was floWN neqy resident, was graduated from due, to arrive to-| cause she was consclentious about|" prince George scheduled to. sait| ) 1 ay at vergreen Princess Nulah from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive tomorrow after- noon or evening. Alouuan, from Seaule, scheduled | Entertainment PUTRTY to other pastures yesterday after alyy, University of Washington Law | ® vear of civilization: Bambi had be-|gpool this month. He plans to|® ® © ® ¢ & o o o 4th celebration this year than last year according to Col. M. D. Magof- fin, Commanding Officer of the 57th Fighter Group at Elmendorf Field. Col. Magoffin, who commands all Air Force fighter planes in Alas- 1s in Juneau over the weekend arrangements with Mayor 2. Hendrickson for Air Force jon in the apnual festivi- i the Mayor that he is send- ing approximately 20 airplanes and akout 34 men to Juneau for the celebration. They will arrive late July 2 and leave early July 6. Col. Magoffin will also be in Juneau for the celetration due to the high praise given to the City last year by Air Force personnel who took part in the show and were enthusi- astic over their reception here. Col. Magoffin said also that at least one of Alaska's top ranking generals will more than likely also attend the celebration. He said no {inal decision on this matter has yet| been made. The Air Force will send the 64th Fighter Squadron, consisting ot about 18 P-51 Mustangs, to Juneau to put on an air show. Last year, the 66th Fighter Squadron gave Ju- neauites a show thay will never for- get and Col. Magoffin promises an equally brilliant show. In addition,, the group will be escored by an A-| 26 attack bomber and a C-47 trans- port plane Col. Magoffin was flown here Fri- day by Major A. S. Kelly, Com- manding Officer of the 66th Fighter Squadron, in a DC-3. They left yes- terday afternoon after getting an ad- vance sample of Juneau'’s hospitality. Col. Magoffin said that he was con- | siderably impressed with both the City hospitality and its scenic Lteau Major Kelly was in com- d of the plans which were here ast vear and hopes to ke able to re- the SKI-WHEEL PLANE FLOWN HERE FOR ARCTIC INSTITUTE A specially equpped Norseman | airplane ived at the Juneau air- port y rday afternoon from the States piloted by Dean Goodwin, of Juneau, to be used by the Arctic In- ite of North America in its ex- pedition to Seward Glacier north of Yakutat. The single motored five passenger | plane has been arranged so that it can be equipped with both skis and | wheels at the same time The skis were being installed here today and the plane will leave for Yalkfitat as soon as weather permits carrying Col. and Mrs. Walter Wood and other memtexs of the expedition. MOOSE, ELKS LKS T0 & PLAY TOMORROW | The Moose nnd Elks baseball teams are slated to meet tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. The Legion and Elks are now tied for second| place as the result of two Legion | victories over Douglas yesterday. ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS TOMORROW The annual meeting of the Ju- nean Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the City Council Chambers to hear the annual report from Chairman B. D. Stewart and to elect new officers. All persons who have contributed to the American Red Cross this year are considered members of the organization and are eligible to vote. LIONS DINNER AND INSTALLATION WILL BE HELD TONIGHT| The Lions club dinner-dance and, installation of officers will be held| at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Sal- mon Creek Country clut. Cocktail hour will be from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. | During the evening the attendance | and other annual awards will be presented. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN HERE FROM COLLEGE Arriving on the Princess Louise were Mrs. H. M. Weaver of San Francisco and her nephew, Robert Goldstein. Mrs, Weaver, who is mak- ing her first visit to Juneau in ten years, will be the house-guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Goldstein for three weeks. Rotert has just completed his sophomore year at the City College lof the Boy Scouts of America, | turned here Saturday from Ketchi- | |of the annual Boy Scout Camp in i that district | Kilbourne structor Frances Hussey. The lunch- | physician. morrow in Juneau, has been arrang- | geting home to feed her dog, a ed. There will be dances for the vis- | 42-year-old grandmothehr was itors both Thursday and Friday eve-|there to receive a radio ning from 8:30 until 11:30 at the|telephone call which made her $20,- Flks Ballroom | 000 richer. Mrs. Lillian Uggen'’s orchestra will| Mys. Mary Farber won that much provide music and Gene Vuille will prizes last night for correctly act as Master of Ceremonies. | naming the title of the “mystery All Juneau and Douglas girls are melody” on the ABC Networks'| invited to both dances, planned sO|“Stop The Music” program. that there will be no over-laping ot | The title was “Get Out of the the regular July Fourth dances and | wilderness,’ an 1860 song late) other (’VE'""K activities |corrupted into several other mel- Mrs. Farber said the only reason JOHN CASS, WIFE, BABY | was home was that it was feed- ARE “ERE FOR vls“’HnL time for her pet Boston terrier, | Puggy MR yo\mgi The Internal Revenue Department | son, Michael returned on the Prm-‘m“mmw3 ihe lmx Oamthe IRCKDOL cess Louise on Saturday to spend o approxlma!ey re the summer months visiting in Ju-| neau. Michael, who was three| REPUB[I(A“S I“ months old yesterday is having h)s first visit with his paternal grand- mother, Mrs. Clay Scudder and ma RED DEMO(RAIS maternal grandfather, Mr. "IN 6OOD SHAPE Mr. Cass has been attending Far- ragut College in Farragut, Idr\ro.“ where he was an honor student. He WASHINGTON June 28.—(P— plans to continue his studies at|rhe Republican National Commit- Montana State College in Bozeman tee went into the party’'s conven- in September. He is majoring in|jon month in the red for its Jan- geology ‘\mw to-June financial opemnons TR iy A | Reports on file with the Clerk| Hosp“’AL “oTFS ‘u( the House of Representatives g {showed the committee had taken Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital (o “?" lfg frc;;‘ :’hi ':s; ok "hi | year to ay u A spen’ e “5?1:;‘3 ‘;mwM’ghgr‘;‘;g $320,713. This left a $44,587 deficit. o ‘. The Democratic National Com- e cuorts o i Ayt | e 9 S shape. receive an Donald Houston was discharged ..o "¢y72 199 The Democrats hold | from the Government Hospital their convention next month. " o | Henry Wallace's third party had | POWERS RETURNS | overspent itself $49,460 by the end | Maurice J. Powers, Scout Execu-| ot pMay The National Wallace for tive for the Alaska Area Council president Committee announced it Te- | had taken in $202498 and spent; $341,958 since it was organized.' had taken charge pe third party also holds is con- vention next monlh kan where he e, BOOTH RETURNS Willis R. Booth, Wm- shipful Master of the Mount Ju- neau Lodge No. 147, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise af- ter attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Lodge of Wash- ington and Alaska, in Bellingham. He occupied his pulpit at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church | Sunday. RE The Rev. WASHINGTON The White House announced today ' ‘Flesldem Truman's pocket veto of ta bill providing for restoration of the home of Francis Scott Key, author of the * | ner.” B2 B 3 | Mr. Truman let the bill die by, WEEKEND MARRIAGES {failmg to act on it within the Two couples were married here required time, Press Secretary C. G. over ! missioner Felix Gray. First Wwas|aythorized an appropriation of $65,- Raymond Francis Ells and Ruth | 000 for work on the home here. Helen Fillion, both of Juneau. The ' 71t was ‘Mr. Truman's first pocket second couple was Robert Martin|yeto since Congress adjourned. Ross Mitchell and Helen Coleman | did not disclose Mr. Truman’s Ob- Swift, both of Berkeley, Calif. ;muom to the bill. - - e GS LUNCHEON PLANI\ED | Members of the board of dlrect-iB b R ‘hl B k ors and others active in the locnl] a e “ s at Girl Scout program are remlnded‘ today to contact Mrs. Hugh Antrim | at Green 729 is they desire to at-| tend the no-host luncheon July 6| in honor of Camp Director Ruth.nmh is reported “doing well” to- and Swimming In-fgay py pr. Simon L. Ruskin, his The former home run receiving “supplementary at Memorial Hospital, to his physician. eon will be held in the Baranof king is Hotel and the committee is anxious | | treatment” to be notified as to how many | ccording will attend. > —— ital Nov. 1946 and was dis- DIES IN HAINES Rl i o charged in February 1947, after a i t o e bodms Rk IR 3. Wright, | LA ODGRRER. | who died Saturday at Haines, was | brought here Saturday by Alaska Coastal Airlines and shipped to Se- attle on the Baranof yesterday by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. | The man was employed by the Haines Packing Company. It is believed burial will be at Anacortes, Washington. NAVY WILL COME HOME FOR JULY 4 WASHINGTON, June 28—— Over 250 ships of‘the Atlantic and Pacific flzets will scatter up and {down both coasts for Fourth of Rt LI O July celebrations. Everything from HUGH WADE RETURNS {landing craft to carriers will take Hugh Wade, Alaska Director of ipart in the holiday, with 190 ves- the Federal Social Security Admin- | se)s scheduled for east coast visits istration, has returned to his office | anq 60 for the west coast. here from a conference in the B o e States. | JOINS LABOR DEPARTMENT | Robert Satre, of Juneau, has join- |ed the office of the Territorial | Representative of the U. S. Labor Department in the Féderal Build- ing. SRR LONG BEACH VISITOR Registered at Hotel Juneau is Miss Virginia Merter of Long Beach, California. olden edding GON(H _Il'eomuo of San Francisco, where he was ma- joring in social science, He plans' . to enter San Jose State College in September, 5 ————-——— : VISITING FROM SITKA Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cameron of' Sitka are among the guests at the Hotel Juneau. JOSEPH S. FINCH & COMPANY Schenley, Pa. U.5.A. WHISKEY, 00F, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS = ;s Jackpot | J\me 28.—R— | “Star Spangled Ban- | the weekend by U. S. Com-| Ross said. The measure would have | Again in Hospital NEW YORK, June 28.—#—Babe ! The Babe entered French Hos-! |from Vancouver Wednesday. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 1. Seattle Saturday. |rive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning land sails south cue hour later. | e i HERE FROM SEATTLE and M. G. Ira Berkey, Joe Hickey George Dexter, Stan |attle, are visiting Juneau and stay- {ing at the Baranof Hotel. 4 — e, ' FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenberg, vis- unng from Bayonne, N. J., are here de sln)mg at the Baranof Hotel. ' H D - | FROM SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Eckert, San | Francisco visitors, ‘mv Baranof Hotel. e WRANGELL VISITOR | V. K. Williams, from Wrangell, |is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | SACE A AR FROM SKAGWAY | J. M. Pichotta, from' Skagway, | 1-. smymg at the Baranof Hotel. | - FROM ANCHORAGE Roy Kelley and W. B. Johnson, | from Anchorage, are guests at the ,Baranof Hotel. - FRO‘V[ SKAGWAY C. S. Rogers, here from Skagway. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel - - FROM PETERSBURG | ©. Dal, visiting from Petersburg, | |is staying at the Baranof Hotel. — e | HERE FROM TACOMA Stanley Warburton, from Tacoma, tis registered at the Baranof Hotel D ‘ FROM WHITEHORSE Mrs. W. B. Akerley, here { Whitehorse, is staying at | Barunof Hotel. { e — FROM SPOKANE R. Mercury, here from Spokane, |1». a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | R ORG Ee i FROM ALHAMBRA Mrs. R. W. Bradey and Mrs. N, Nevenburg, both from Alhambra, o are staying at the Baranof from the HERE | Hotel . - - HERE FROM SITKA H. 8. Finch from Sitka is stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. R FROM ANCHORAGE j Fred Hart from Anchorage is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. B e FROM DEER LODGE '™ F. C. Femmer and Fred McClus- key, both from Deer Lodge, Mont., are Juneau visitors and staying at the Gastineau Hotel. e — FROM YAKUTAT R. T. Bedlington, i Yakutat, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | | | .. HERE FROM ANNETTE Paul Gray, visiting from Annette, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ———— VISITS SISTER HERE Mrs. i Michigan, via PAA tomorrow to spend two Mrs. Helen Roff. e, JOINS FOREST SERVICE { Margaret Femmer, of Juneau, |has joined the office staff of the Admiralty Division of the Forest Service here. ter, Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Baranof scheduled to sail from| Princess Louise scheduled to ar-| Hickey, | are staying at| ' ment. | Bowl fo Be Held Next Friday Atternoon |xroued,tor Duck cres g, | {dents. | The Tide Flat junior baseballers, ! Lately, however, Bambi had de-! captained by Bill Orme, won the' \veloped growing pains and had be- with the Star Hill nine headed b |gerous. George Troychak finally con- Alfred Carlson this morning to be- tacted Clarence J. Rhode, Regional | come the junior champs. The game, | Director of the U. S. Fish and Wild- Iplayed at the ball park this morning, ‘me Service, |was an 8-4 Tide Flat win. a field day will be held at the|p hag pecome a nuisance and a |Evergreen Bowl Friday in which ganger to the neighborhood and re- |swimming and races wili be featured. ‘quested that she bé removed. Robert Garrett, in charge of Ever-| phode advised Troychak to cor-| green events, said that high-jump-/pner the deer and notify him when| ing stands, a broad jumping pit, and ¢ha¢ was done, The task was ac-| ichinning bars are being built and | complished yesterday and Rhode ! that instruction and contests in the \then took Bambi with him on his; events will be held as s00n as PoS- | pgWsS plane which he was flying to| g [Pelican. He said that the deer, who P e | was tound tightly, kept its head un- | |der a seat during the ride but v.hen |Rhode set it free on Chichagof Is- | land near Lisianski Inlet, it didnt {2 DAUGHTERS ARE VISII'"G Mull[" |like the looks of that strange coun- itry and tried to get back into the | Visiting in Juneau for a month |plane. After being repulsed several; {are Mrs. John Darney and Mrs. |times by Rhode, Bambi got the idea | Robert Fox, the daughters of Mr.|and with a leap and bound, disap-| and Mrs. J. F. Mullen. Mrs. Dar- peared into the woods. iney, the former Virginia Mullen,! | has [t hter, M: Virginia, o i w sear-amd o nait o ars. (LIMBERS OF MOUNT | | JUNEAU ARE WARNED | {who is a year and a half old. Mrs. Fox, the former Beatrice Mullen, i |accompanied by her son, Robert, Jr., who is one year old. | | This is the first visit in eight BY FOREST SERVI[E| years for both of the young wo- — M. .D“mey Tekiios i Warning signs were being placed Stockton, Calif.,, and Mrs. Fux"loday as possible approaches to! {makes her home at Menlo Park. | yount juneau cautioning hikers to! R % | use marked trails or stay off of the| | mountain unless accompanied by al |guide. The signs are being installed | by the U, S. Forest Service in the | city near Gold Creek and on the Ba- | sin Road. | The Forest Service is cons:dermg{ installing targets in the area in an effort to aved having its signs shot - —-—————— ‘up by hikers. It asks the public to | HERE FROM SEATTLE please refrain from shooting at signs | V. F. Bingham, Mike Dederer, M. o they are difficult to replace. | | H. Gardner, Clay Lilleston, E. D., ! | Miller, J. Tenneson, B. L. Anderson and Howard Rosenthal, from Se-| attle, are staying at the Bfir'mof . Hotel. BACK FROM WESTWARD i Mrs. Flossie Foran has returned {from a month’s vacation to the westward, and will resume her dut- |ies at the Baranof Beauty Salon i Wednesday. Mrs. Foran said she 'had a very enjoyable trip. —— FROM TULSZQUAH D. H. Osborne and Ronald Eld, both from Tulsequah, B. C., are lxegls[vled at lhe Hamnof Hotel | McLaughlin, Staff of the Juneau Grade School, in 1840 to receive a| ommission in the U. S. Army. He |of cruelty. final game of a three game series come rather cantankerous and dan-|served in the Aleutian area and Wrangell on February 14, 1947 and There are property rights involved. The plain- wne former | tift asks custody of the child and support for herself left after the Juneau University Mrs. complaining that the'Elaine Housel of Juneau. The Mc- | $125 {deer had pawed at children and was| Laughlins have one child, Jeffry,|the child. The suit was placed by |Baker and L, W.. Elkin, from Se-| 1' Woé also anfiouniced today that eating his garden. He said that Bam- | who is four years old. his discharge of Mczaugiuin NORTHERN Insurance Agency \come a familiar sight during Lhe‘mkc the Washingt: tat | pssv. year as she wandered at Will!o .no i July. e who was is returned Washington. - SUES I"Oll JlVORCL on the to| have one child. as ! Attorney Offers Complete Service of ® Marine ® Liabilily ® Casualty ® Glass @ Theft @ Robbery ® Burglary @ Fire ® Workmen's Compensation INSURANCE HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager TELEPHONE 57 Family Group Profection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building | wny ‘Stgpping Down visiting from { D, D. Cleland, of Detroit, | is scheduled to arrive| months in Juneau visiting her sis- | U. S| | Hudson amazes motor-car world by using vital “step-down’’ zone—not available in any other car—to bring you riding qualities and safety beyond anything known before! Word’s going round-—nnd fast, too— that Hudson gives you a “sweet;’ smooth, safe ride that is a new high in motor-car performance! Perhaps you’ve hedrd pleased and proud Hudson owners talking about this ex- citing new experience, but here’s some- thing you may have missed hearing: The key to this amazing new ride lies in thot arec just undcr the floor of the average car, which in the New Hudson becomes the “siep-down” zone—as illus- trated in the sketches at the right. This “step-down"" zone is all-important, because experievce has shown that the lower to the ground a car can be built, the better it will handle, the more sta- bility it Will have, the safer it will be, and thus the more enjoyable and com- fortable will be your ride. Hudson, and Hudson alone, has accom- plished a near miracle of low-built streamlining and smooth, safe, comfort- able riding with a new type of base frame which ‘surrounds the passenger compartment, and thus permits the floor to be lowered down within it. Recessing the floor creates the “step-down” zone and a center of gravity that is the lowest in any American stock car—yet road clearance is ample! That's why Hudson has a hug-the-road way of going, even in cross-winds, and on every conceivable kind of highway. When you see how this car takes even the sharpest curves, it will spoil you for any other type of automobile! You sense this delightful conformity to the road the minute you begin your ride; and this stability, plus the protection of riding encircled by a sturdy box-section steel frame, gives you a grand feeling of safe well-being. Sitting in this car is as downright satis- fying as stretching out in your favorite easy chair. You ride on seats that are lowered and cradled ahead of the rear | IS SO IMPORTANT TO YOU wheels and, even with its low silhouette, this breathtakingly beautiful motor car gives you more head room than any other mass-produced car built today! Hudson's use of the vital “step-down” zone in its exclusive, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame* is a development that required years of engineering work, the perfection of new production techniques, and millions of dollars in highly spe- cialized new plant investment. Perhaps this explains why Hudson alone offers this new design principle today. The nearest Hudson dealer has a booklet —yours for the asking—which explains how “stepping down” iflngs you advan- tages beyond anything known before! Hudson Motor Car (%o., Detroit 14. *Trade-mark and patents pending. [l HIGH CENTER. or omaviry LOW CINTER. ‘oF oRAVITY. e OTHER CARS—Here you can see that any car with floor on top of the frame, as shown above, fails to utilize that all-important space between frame members (heretofore wasted by placing floor on top of the frame). This results in a high center of gravity, and either a high roof line or insufficient head room. NEW HUDSON—Here the important space be- tween frame members, shown above, becones the “'step-down” zone—a highly useful addition to interior passenger roomiuess that creates & new, lower center of gravity, which in tura per- greater safety, improved roadability and ride, a low, streamlined silhouette. SEE THE NEAREST HUDSON DEALER FOR THE FULL STORY OF THE IMPORTANCE OF “Stepping Down’ COWLING CO. Phone 57 W. 115 Front Street William L. Paul, Imogene Bartels filed suit for divorce today from Harry Bartels in U. 8. District Court on grounds They were married in no and