The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1948, Page 6

FIVE WESTMINSTER | FELLOWSHIP YOUTH VISITING IN JUNEAU PAGE SIX CONTEMPT CITATION, U.W.PROF » in order to attend the ban- [ Juneau on Saturday night. | ¢ held the suntry Club at 7:30 all members of the | American n and their Auxili- lary, the wns of Foreign Wars | and their Auxiliary and any mu-r-1 |ested persons are invited to attend | |the banquet. Reservations may be| A group of five Caravaners, young @ |obtained by telephoning Green 575 |people of the Westminster Fellow- or 566 ship of the Presbyterian Church ar- American Leg liary officers | rived aboard the Princeton-Hall Con- | welcoming Mrs 1 at the;from Petersburg late yesterday after- tempt of Legislature” citation was breakfast were M Rav G. Day,|noon. The Fellowship Caravans “"'f' oraered today against Herbert J. President; Mrs. Edr Polley, Past|launched in the summer of 1943 in Salmc o'clock reek and L ion Auxi SEATTLE, July A H 21 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEWS TO BEND, OREGON Leaving today by PAA was Ver- non Stevens, young nephew of Mr. | been visiting with the Chapmans isince their coming to Douglas last year. Last evening a dinner was giv- en in his honor by his uncle and aunt, at which his close friends, /ADM. STIKA Group Coming Here to In- Phillips, a member of the University |Department President; Mrs. Waino | When two teams were sent out This | gton Philosophy Depart- |Hendrickson, Department First Vice- summer it is expected that there | een on the Columbia President; Mrs. Ray Peterman, Past will be 35 teams serving rhurthefl v summer faculty Department President; and Mrs. Ed- | {from New York, to California, and | action was announced by the win C. Clark, Past Pre sident of the|from Alaska to New Mexico. Mem- lature’s Un-American Ac-|La More, Calif., unit |Lers of the teams have volunteered mittee when Phillips re-| Out-of-town guests at the affair!siX weeks of their summer to'serve fused to say whether he was or ever |were Mrs. Helen Fenn and Mrs, De- (the church. The first week was spent a member the Com- lia Sarff of Petersburg, Mrs. Lena |in intensive training and the other| st Party. The professor sus- Lybeck of Kent, Wash, and Mrs !tive in local churches. To date the| pended temporarily by the Univer- Ann Ramsey of Bailard, Washington team has served in Klawock, Ketch-‘- sity here for failure to answer a O! r women attending the break- |ikan and Petersburg ‘The Memoru\l‘, com ] bpoena Monday, ar-'fast were, Mrs. Harold Gronroos, | Presbyterian Chu_r(-h, the Rev. W. A’ by overnight plane from New President of the Veterans of Foreign | Soboleff, pastor, is host to the pres- ;. He said he refused to answer Wars Auxiliary; Mrs. Lewis Wu]keng?(‘nr team composed of Jerry Ellp( - conscience sake and political Mrs, Olaf Bodding, Miss Anita Gar- |0f Amarillo, Tex@ a candidate for The committee chairman cut nick, Mrs. Bert Kiefer, Mrs. James |the Christian ministry and a senior off his attempt to make a further Sofoulis, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs. iat the University of l?uuuque. Du-| statement Ralph Martin, Mrs. Hugh Amrnn,!huqua Towa; Mary Ellen Frazier A contempt action in the state and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln ! Ohio, senior at Wooster College | * courts also was announced against To welcome Mr. Lee Hutton, who is | George Everest, assistant operator ot Asst. Prof. Garland Ethel of the accompanying his wite on the Alas- | the Princeton-Hall, of Boston; Freda | English Department after he re- kan tour, Mayor Waino Hendrick-|Carlson, Craig, and a student at the | fused for the second day to answer son and Mr. Lewis Walker, poslishcldon Jackson Junior ) College, | questions as to whether he had sat Commander of the American Le- | Sitka and Helen Hartman formerly it Communist Party meetings with gion, also attended the breakfast. . fon the staff of the Haines Huuie’ Phillips and two other professors.! Mr. and Mrs. Hutton was to leave (children’s home) and from Cali- Ethel said he had been a party mem- for Anchorage this afternoon and fornia i ber from 1934 to 1941. will return to Juneau Saturday aft-| Beginning Thursday the Caravan-! Gray-haired Mrs. Florence James ernoon. jers will assist in worl k at Memorial | and spectator were ejected from - g - JOHN BRILLHART |Coast Guard District jof Coast Guard Planning and Con-! vestigate Alaska Coast Guard District Joseoh E. Stika,| the_ 13th U. S.| at Seattle. is due here tomorrow with a Coast Guard Committee, from Washing- ton, D. C., who are investigating the re-establishment of an Alaska Lyle and Herb Riley, Tom Cash- en, Jr., and Patrick Wellington were guests. Later in the eve- ning they all attended the Juneau Theatre. Stevens will return to his parents at Bend, Oregon. Rear Commandant Admiral of CARLYLES RETURN Mrs. J. B. Carlyle and son Jack were returning passengers on the 2 ! Princess Norah from Seattle. They | C(?:;t G,ulilgo?lifnc;_wn fRaltdes spent the past two months getting Cnp!:x:‘Alf‘red C:’ ;id‘]m;n;“‘c‘;fle‘flmedlml care and vacationing in = ;i % | Seattle, staying at the Commodore Hotel. trol; H. E. Herrick, Staff Assistant| to the Senate Appropriations Com- | INDARION i mittee; W. E. Johnson, Treasury | Foun REPAIRS TR | Hermann Savikko and sons have; Department Budget Officer; C“pw‘".bven busy the past several weeks Clarence H. Peterson, Communder'mswmng a new foundation to! Leon H. Morine, and Lieutenant| . ... po.th Stree home and dig- Commander Roderick Yi Edwrxrds.!gmg for a basement installation The group is travelling on aj Coast Guard plane. They were . neduled to visit Ketchikan to- day and will leave here Friday for Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Kodiak. FRED PETERSON WALTERS VISIT { | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walters and an Bill were Douglas visitors on . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, {and were overnight guests at the Val Poors. Wkile in town they lcvmplfled arrangements disposing 1of their Douglas property to Mr. land Mrs. Joe E. Maker. The fam- |ily returned today via the Igland be | Island Airlines, of which Mr. Walt- { | IMORE ARMY ' TROOPS IN (Continued from Page One) Schmeltzer; and James King, Spe- cial Assistant to Gray. After a two hour tour of Juneau, es- corted by the Territorial Highway Patrol, Gray and the Generals were taken to Gustavus where they went on board the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett for an overnight trip to Glacier Bay with Governor Gruening and Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder. Their plane returned to Juneau for the night where King and the other morning when they returned to Gus- tavus and picked up the others to continue their trip back to Wash- ington, D. C. General Akin, who came to Alas- ka with the group, arrived here Mon- Skagway. He rejoined the Gray party at Gustavus yesterday. Who's Who On Trip Assistant Secretary Gray is a shy and retiring man but reputed to be a top administrator in Washington. In private life, he owns two néwspapers and a radio station in North Carolina. His special assistant, King, is a former Capital news- paper man. King covered the White House and many other top Washington assignments for the Washington Post prior to the war James TERRITORY officers remained until this, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1948 _activities in the Southeast Alaska fregion. The Kiawock school will under the Territorial Depart- ment of Education next year. - NEW OBSERVER HERE 1™ PR } . ! Eugene Falk of Turlock. Calif., ! arrived here yesterday by PAA Clipper to join the staff of the ‘Wea(her Bureau as an observer. He | replaces David 1. Wise, who went to Mount Shasta about a month Falk received train Army as an observer, D the FROM NEW ORLEANS Elsie and Corrine M. Ranson of New Orleans are in Juneau, stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel, - Empire wantads get results! ———— NORTHERN | Insurance Agency Offers Complete Service of ® Marine ® Liability ® Casualty @® Glass @ Theft ® Robbery day and left the same night for! @ Burglary ® TFire ® Workmen's Compensation INSURANCE TELEPHONE 57 Church including a Story Hour, cho- the I ing chambers, | ruses, recreation, hospital visitation. | George Hewitt, New York Negro, RETURNS 10 JOB, 1On Sunday the team will participate | told the committee from the witness |in the 11 o’clock worship service a{\d stand he had met Mrs. James three in the evening at 7:30 a special times in Moscow—once at a meeting After an i:-mcuu) absence, Mr. James' attorney asked per- and Mrs. John Brillhart and their ke a statement and three children, returned here on the at the Comintern Headquarters. is a director in the Seattle Reper- tory Playhouse, an off-campus theatre. i James shouted: “We demand Princess Norah to re-establish their witnesses (who had named home in Juneau. Brillhart has been testimony) be put on the on a leave of absence from the for cross examination. U. S. Forest Service in order to s e 8 ttake a course on Land Use Plan LEGION AUX. HEAD, IS HONORED TODAY and was also presented with mem. bership ine two honorary {rater- nities, Sigma Xi and Alpha Xi Mrs. Ruth B. Hutton, National President of the American Legion Sigma Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- was honored at a no-host 3 morning in the Iris man welcomed Brillhart back Juneau this morning and announc- Baranot Hotel. Plans had been made by the Juneau Le- ed that be will be transterred tc the Regional Office. Brillhart gion Auxiliary to honor Mrs. Hut- ton at a banquet at the Salmon mission to ma Mrs those her in wd formerly Supervisor of alty Division. His new assignment agement Office. Heintzleman said that increased Creek Country Club, but due to the activity in pulp and timber prob- | home- | the many planning of Alaskan lems plus near delay in the arrival of the Baranof, the affair was postponed. Mrs. Hutton announced that she necessita would cut her stay in Anchorage by work THIBODEAU’S sites citles, to was the Admir- will be in'the Regional Land Man- additional help in that |program of sacred music will |given. For boys and girls of grade | {and high school the Story Hour on! | Thursday will begin at 2 o'clock. | - {MR., MRS. E. ELLETT AND CHILDREN ON VISIT T0 MR., MRS. PULLEN HERE To visit in Juneau for two week.s.‘ {Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ellett and |three children, Emerson, Jr., Mary, | !and Valerie arrived on the Baranof last evening. Mrs. Ellett is the for-| | mer Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pullen. The El- |1ett’s were accompanied by a house- | guest, Mrs. Lois Godley of Denver. !” This is Mr. and Mrs. Ellett's tirst | trip to Juneau in ten years. Mr El- | |lett is with the Colorado Fuel and | {Iron Co. in Denver. They plan to| leave on the Aleutian on August 1.} { o~ 'DERBY WINNER FOR 61 ' ARRIVES IN LAWRENCE FAMILY LAST EVENING Slated to win the Soap Box Derby, | |class C in 1959 is Carson Albert ianrence Jr., who was born in St.| |Ann's Hospital last evening. | CarsonLawrence, r., wishes to an- | nounce to all and sundry that no!i only will his young son also win Class “B” in 1960 and Class “A” in ) | | i wHIlE FISH‘" i is general manager, to theiri Fred Peterson, 70-yc-:-0id Juneau | IShuty (RO fisherman, was found dead yester-! day afternoon, apparently from! drcwning. His body was brought,cally pulled out of Douglas lock, into Douglas last evening by Lud-,Stock and barrel night before last, = E. Gusjas, who reported to leaving only three members of the Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hel-|family, Rudy, Grace and Helen, lan. at home. Peterson had fallen (he Mayor an@ Mrs. Pusich,! from his small fishing boat, the Larry, Anne, Mickey and Louis, 31C255, while gillnetting in Taku all boarded the Alaska along with Inlet His watch had stopped at| their automobile, and set out for 2:16 am. | Interior Alaska on their first trip When he failed to return to th‘lx“by car in Alaska. They will start camp yesterday afternoon, Gusjas|at Haines and continue over the| told Hellan that he went looking' Alaska Highway to Fairbanks, for Peterson, and discovered his where they will visit two of Mike’s | body caught in his nets. sisters, Mrs. Charlie Miller and The dead man was an old resi-| Mrs. Sam Bill and their families. dent of this area and lived ne e Auk Lake with his wife. He lhld" EAGLES TO GIVE DANCE planned to make this his last year| At the regular meeting of Aerie trip No. 117, FOE, Monday evening, lni when he joined the Office of War Censorship as Executive Offi- icer for Byron Price. He later was commissioned in the Naval Air Force but is unbiased on all services. He works on inter-service and inter-departmental problems. General Collins, a soldier's sol- dier, was a top combat command- er in both the Pacific and Eu- ropean theaters during World War II. He headed the VII Corps as well as a later assignment as Commanding General of the Army Ground Forces. He was Chief of War Department Information for two years. General Wheeler has been one of the Army's top engineering experts for many years. During the war j he succeeded General Stillwell as Commander of the China-Burma- India Theater of Operations. General Farrell has been on the retirement lists but was called to active duty for this trip as a con- sultant on housing. He is in charge of the New York City Housing Au- thority. During the war, he was No. 2 man on the Manhattan Pro- ject and was instrumental for many important decisions concern- ing the atomic bombs. He is a! prominent engineer of long stand- ing. | General Akin was General Mac- Arthur’s Chief Signal Officer dur-| ing the war and was appointed | to his present job last year. He is al perfect example of a Southern offi- cer and gentleman. A great resem- e HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building The Mike Pusicn family practi-| evidently ol fishing before taking a cutside, In addition to the widow,.was decided to give another of the he is survived by a daughter, Mys.! Eagle dances on the evening of Anthony Wukich August 7. Fritz Albert was again e ¢ Ichosen chairman of the dance com- KARL K. KATZ VISITS ™ | JUNEAU AFTER7YRS. FORTY-SIX LEAVE, BY ALASKA COASTAL| tation man, has returned to Ju-| neau for a brief visit after an Forty-six persons departed and forty-seven arrived yesterady with - SMALL IS TEN HOURS «..by Pan American Clipper FAIRBANKS sy, absence of about seven years. Hav- ing worked in this area since 1921, Katz was formerly with the North- ern Pacific Railway system, and is‘ Cash Grocery PHONE 668 WE DELIVER {1961 but that he is a sure WINDEr|pqy traffic manager working out| jover Milt Daniel's young son, Jim- ot seqttle for the Alaska Trans- my, for the trip to Akron. For a year,| o tation Co, He joined the steam- Lawrence has had to put up With!ei, gagf in March of this year.! | Daniels’ proud father talk and so it! gt flow here from Anchorage, blance is seen between him and | Secretary of State Marshall. w“'TEHORSE Is “’lly General Timberman, a. dough- an a""floy NOME..... » ron KETCHIKAN Alaska Coastal flights as follows: From Tenakee: A. Blackerby, Bob Davlin and Susie Winn, From Pelican: E. Berthume, L. Heaton, Don Milnes, Mrs. W. Peter- boy’s soldier, served under Stillwell during the war. He is a China ex- WILLOUGHBY AVENUE HEINZ BABY FOOD - can 8¢ (RISCO - 3 Ib.can $1.45 LYDIA GRAY TISSUE - 3 Q¢ MIRACLE WHIP - qt.83c¢ |was with great delight that Carson Jr., was welcomed into the Lawrence |clan last night. | The new arrival weighed in at six pounds seven' ounces and the proud father reports that mother |and son are doing nicely. Carson, Jr., |joins two sisters. Carol Ann, who is 12, and Lois, who is 13. Lawrence, |=i., is the proprietor of Sully's :B:\ker\', | e SOROPTIMIST DIRECTORS TO MEET TOMORROW Many important items of business are to be considered by the Board |of Directors of the Soroptimist Club which meets tomorrow night |at 8 o'clock at the apartment of ‘ Laura MacMillan, MacKinnon Apartments, No. 18. Plans for the program of activity for the ensuing |fiscal year will highlight the ses- CALLING ALL WOMEN! ATTENTION! Report to your beauty shop headquarters immediately for in- structions on how to look beautiful when temperatures are torrid! Summer-poses special beauty problems . . . let us solve them for you. YOU WANT a short hairdo that gives you an uncluttered look suntan lotions and luscious creams to protect your te skin against that piercing sun . .. the perfect make-up to give you a cool, serene air. WE WANT to surround you with an aura of charm that will withstand the most withering heat? We'll Let's get together toda Just cail 538. be waiting to hear from you. Baranof Beauty Salon Assisted by MRS. ILAH PARMENTER Mrs. Flossie Foran Mrs. Georgia Tunstill Phone 338 +where he has been on a business inspection trip for the company which included visits to the in- | terior. Katz said he 1is enjoying his| visit here very much and that many tormer friends have been contact- ed during his present stay. He: plans to leave aboard the George Washington on her trip to Seattle. e Two Honored at Going Away Party| Last evening, Miss Betty Bonnett and Mrs. Walter Cummings were honored at a going away party at the apartment of Mrs. Pat Grove. Hostesses were Mrs. Grove, Mrs. George Hartman and Miss June Eliason. Miss Bonnett is leaving Thursday to make her home in Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Cummings will leave shortly to rejoin her husband in Davenport, Iowa, where he is attending school. Those attending were Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Leo Jewett, Mrs,{ |George Daniels, Miss Helen Isaak, | Miss Bonnett and Mrs. Cummings and the hostesses, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Hartman and Miss Eliason. All the guests were friends from the Alas- ka Road Commission, where the honored guests have been employed. e Zeng‘— Chester ers, Newlyweds, to Be Honored Tonight Honoring M. and Mrs. Chester Zenger, newlyweds who returned to Juneau aboard the incess Nerah, a reception will held this evening between the hours of 8 and 10 in the Moose Club Rooms. Mrs. Zenger, the former Sandra Evans, is the daughter of Mr. Leonard Evans and Mr. Zenger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Sr. ‘The young couple Minneapolis on July 12, A cordial invitation is issued to 'n)l friends of the young couple to attend the reception this evening.' [ married in son, C. Peterston, Grace Rodgers and Mrs. M. W. Soule. From Excursion Inlet: well, James O'Connors From Hoonah: Mary Johnson, B. Phillip, Frances Phillip and Art An- drews. Frem Ketchikan: J. Bowen From Superior Packing: A. Jack, Mrs. R. Ellis and Mrs. C. Jack. From Todd: M. Stockwell. From Chatham: A. M. Benis From Hood Bay: Fred Crisp. From Sitka: N. Wecer, Miles Par- matie:. From Fish Bay: Tildon Tyree, David Tyree and W. Westfall. From Haines: Mrs. Lela Power, Malcolm Sheppard, Katherine Pas- quen, Betty Short, Alice Sowmski, John Ailinski, Jesse Hill and PFred McRae, H. Brewing, Howard Jor- dahl, Dowd Baxter, R. Bolton and Mrs. O, Duffy. From Skagway: Corinne and Elsie Ransom, M. R. Kimitz and Conrad Edwards. To Skagway: R. Kunitz. To Sitka: Floyd Ripley ily, H. Donnelly and Carroll, Earl Taylor and Barnard and B. Marx T. P. Ne- | O. Purcell M and pert and a top infantryman. TRAUTMAN TO KLAWOCK Sam Trautman, Field Property officer with the Altaska Native Ser- vice, left yesterday for Klawock. Trautman will supervise the trans- fer of the school building, teach- er and nurse’s living quarters to the town of Klawock. The trans- ier is in line with the general policy of the ANS to withdraw from MOOSE LODGE HOBO D-A-N-C-E Wear your old clothes and tin can. JULY 24, 1948 For Moose and their ladies. . (944 4t) © 0o 000000000 Call for To Tenakee: Fred Paust To Patterson Bay, F. F To Petersburg: Erik Db, To Ketchikan: W John Bowen To Hoonah To Pelfcan Riggie Klewew, To Chichago! M 'rombol Herman wife To H Thempson, Jokn The coe MICHIGAN MES Vi2T Prof. Dow V. Baxter ! ology instructor st 7 of Michigan 19edl here jJesiay day with two of his staderte, Har old Jordah! and HMaroid Beowring and will spend a week in tris ares | studying local forests is only g, - ETTING AROUND ALASKA 18 easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food ard service are world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at . 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