The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1948, Page 2

PAGETWO ™ PEOPLE OF PARTS AP Newsfealores T DOES work, this trick of tagging folks with a name. News men and pub- licity agents help. Soon the fellow or gal is known by f some trait of part. o Here are some of the more famous of the tagged people. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA len, who passed away in his slgep:’w"h a protest to make in connec- last Saturday evening at his home tion with the recent land with- i ’ here, will be held tomorfow, Aug.|drawal-in-the Kenat and Dunbar e 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Char- |districts has until August 24 to Asst. Secretary Warne Says les Carter Mortuary. Burial wiu;pu'{ the complaint before the In- be in the Eagles plot of thepterior Department, Lowell Puckets, Eklutna Water Project Has First Priority Douglas Cemetery. The Eagles|regicnal administrator for the | Lodge, of which h& was a long-time Bureau of fand Management, said, | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 12— LPWilliam E. Warne, Assistant member, will pe ih charge of tHe| Protests Should 'be written /i funeral ceremonies: p duplicate addressed to the Sec- The late Mr. Vageh camé to thig | refary of Interfor i Washing- coufifry in" 1908 from his native |fon, D. C. Mr. Puckett ekplained. g {Secretary of the Interior, said yes- | children’ remalhed in Yugoslavia,{Protest is found _meritorious, = a {terday he expects to investigate the | making their home at Croatia. |hcaring on the subject will be set. (possicility of establishing synthetic| varlen worked in this* country| Time for entry of . protests was ,gasoline manufacturing plants in|,5 3 miner and canneryman, more !set in Washington as 60 days from THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1948 LLAS |AUG. 24 DEADLINE S | TOR PROTESIS ON ° & > " | LAND WITHDRAWAL | Funeral services for Frank Var-| ANCHORAGE, Aug. 12.—Anyone Lauren Bacall Jimmy Dut = 3 THE LOOK THE NC Yugoslavia, ~ His wife and two,Hec sdid that if the nature of the Alaska. } . irecently working at the Douglas the date of publication of the land Warne, here to meet with th_e Alas; | canning Co. plant here. He own- | withdrawal order, which was June ka‘led staff composed of nine In- | oq his own home and was every-|24 in the Federal register. terior Department heads, said Healy boy’s friend. 3 Special - attention i being, given was vthe mos_t logical spot for a syn-‘ Only known relative in this|to homesteaders whese filings were thetic gasoline plant. country is a sister, Mrs. John Pel- | made between June 16 when the [ He also x‘epnl‘fcd that Ekutna is|cze 5" resident of Tacoma, Wash.| withdrawal was made effective and | ’the No. 1 power development };:"" Pallbearers will be: Mike Pusich, [nearly a month later when news of | ject Congress will be asked to fin-jq pie pegan Jim Nikolo, Tom |it deached Alaska. ance next Januéry. He said he ex'¢caslmen, Mike Baksa and Joe Peru-| The order withdrew some 160,000 pects to act favorable on it. { sich, acres in the Kenai area and more F {9 - : ; e ThedAncht:irzzgc Cox!erem‘ioelré:::} LA 4 than 30,000 acres in the Dunbar L v 3 5 3 yesterday an: € group was { ARRESTED area ' near Fairbanks for settle- WM NG CONTEST _ state Senator Charles Olsen Massachusetts today for points along the railbelt.| ) 5 Ebsoerves t':gh'nidz lol State Rep. W. Arthur Simpson of Vermont ;}urlnghcoxtsmglglniv::‘ntcst on A stf)p at Healy was scheduled for pa{iegd- I:);Co;}b;h:mhsy ar;:::::l;uf ment mff’ e Boston ‘Common between legislators of the two states: ‘lihe ) =§snc us R m'srphe;uigu orwfi;nslmi,mtl;;”m at M, |- Balog for drunk and disorderly | THEuEann?n; B:ELI.INGHAM AR ydky v M(-Kinlgey rg;mnna] Park and then |cChduct. In court this morning,| 32:’[ atuathec Ba‘:'m::n::;gthlam continue to Fairbanks. e P i AL e |- b _5; ! i coilyrvs o Enipl i | : i COUNCIL MEETING g !u S DWESII( | A special meeting of the Douglas | 5 : l i » | City Council was held last night. 4 & 5 i ' PULP pl('I’URE |in the City Hall with five Coun-| s‘A“l! icilmen, Chas. Whyte, Chas. Werner, 1 OOKS BEITE {Wm. Boehl, Elroy Fleek and Rex ‘,' ¥ - Hermann present. "'h M l } l‘ % A tentative agreement was drawn —w' “’y a4 S0 o up by members of the School Board | b f.s' | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12—®—|yno were present and the City,| y | Lar supplies of pulp and im-|gjying the Schocl District a permit | » . 4 !p? ved inventories brightened thf!m usc the school buildings at| 4_eng'ne alpper : | picture for the wood pulp industry|$100 per year. Water extension | i : ] jin first half of 1948. land a fire hydrant at Knobb Hill E | { Frr((l"( £ ;\i‘:“'fi‘df’;’i:‘]‘:;‘:tcgflwu: discussed and a committee ap- { Puget Sound Pulp a r . | Do % ~ s 1 reported teday that the increase in ;‘g:?md 1 Rue e ot e g o the domestic supply of new wood! wm B e 4 4 b | pulp amounted to 655,000 tons. This‘,cadn:D Mze}:]lflx;ep(}rfidflthat bm? Fly 1n ewift il l‘:“ll‘ e Asiie cain P AP0k bed 0 > Mayflower Island was about the big, 4-mile-a-minute Marie McDonald Y |was a gain of about 5 percent. |iwo.thirds completed and that it serving Alaska THE BODY .THE. FACE | The combined total of all grades!sheuld be fin‘shed soon. :The road- Clippers.... . | jof pulp was 7.549.000 tons, Stevenot | way will bs submerged by tides | on frequent schedules. e e e — TR T g e {said in his semi-annual review of | over sixteen feet, he stated, but Enroute, settle back in éi!u— industry. This cxuwpax-ed With | that it was necessary, due to the | your comfortsble loul‘: ] 16,894,000 tons in the first half of | sma)l amount of money allotted for seat and enjey a wor : '19‘17< the project. ‘ famous service. .. including ; | % BT B AT | Rex Hermann reported on the| wdfluhmmel‘&-{" | {new assessment of the Highway ! Fl, Clipper fare. ; l & , SIEAMER MOVEME“TS ‘\rlnd the cltympr‘;:\perty. He stntedi .C‘nz:;l P?:‘Ameflfil..- ‘ i 3 % T the City would have approximatel, % : B, S 3 4 S g e ! Coastal Monarch sails from 56'152.00 m} Yaliation to t‘l:i out-lylnz} BA':‘:.N‘::!:‘?;EL ¥ 1 RLACK WIDOWER AND FAMILY_Thisblack swan, from Winston Churchill's | attle Saturday, August 14, | district’s $1.00. The assessment of | s & | Chartwell estats at Kent. England, leads his six motherless offspring around London zoo lake. Princess Louise scheduled to ar-iproperty will be completed over A”[”[“v ; | r was killed by fox and Churchill sent her family to zoo. ::‘;“E northbound Tuesday, AUgUSt|(ne next week. Hlfl A ’ 1 | T e T AR P o4 AR = { George Washington scheduled t0! G M. Henderson of poruand‘: Tl Syptem o | ‘ml:ve nerthbound at 3 pm. to-| oregen, is stopping at the Baranof | morrow. | Hotel. | : i Aleutian scheduled to arrive! _ CEales ‘ 'southbuund at 8 a. m. Monday. | e et = i Princess Norah scheduled to ar- ¥ v annnond #ra - o'+| PRICED FOR QUICK SALE m. I Sword Knot arriving northbound 0 August 17, g o " sinl " B oo Taku Gillnet Boat with New Engine and Nets | This boat is ready to go—A-1 shape 1 | 12-Foot Skilf with Dars. Good-$30.00 John McRoberts of Sitka has en- | . {listed as a private in the Corps! of Engineers. He will be assigned | £ ; = to Japan for three years duty. INBOARD. RUNABOUT—Small But Very Nice! McRoberts, who is 19 years of age, ||~ 320 Cu. Inch New Red Wing Marine Engine ALL KINDS OF BYCYCLES and WHEEL GOODS at very reasonable prices- “Ride a SCHWINN” Fishing Gear for the Gillnetter, Troller, i 3 i i 2 MECHANICAL GOLF TEE_Actress Phyllis Coates watches as a new miechanical golf tee hoists a ball to firing posi- tion in Hollywood. As the ball is hit, an electric eye starts machine, ery which sends another one onto tee. was born and raised in Juneau. — e — SEATTLE WOMEN —— T e L L e o L i Halibuter, and Sports Fishermen - e ea =ewzemsmma s Mrs. Nellie E d Mrs. Will-1 ; ) Ay Ty i OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 T0.9 ) v ET E R A N S G u I D E i rivals at the Hotel Juneau. o E saornemss || Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL ey ] Among Seattle people at the Bar- anof Hotel are Floyd F. Volk Opp. Ball Park Phone 914 M. C. Mathias, and V. D. Bingham, , WOS's are needed today, particul- A iy 3 Y Navy or Marines? Don't laugh—|arly aviation, radio, electrical and OTHER GUARDS BABY _ A sealion, Catalina, stands over her baby, Guppy H, Z‘;ei‘nflflfifl:g‘" SeREy gy 1s calls " s:;?:;{ee:;x;.iul. :fé;“g:i‘: ‘you i:l‘:\f;x"t prevent two others from zetting closer to it on rock at Chicazo’s Brookfield Zoo. Veterans, of course, gel a special of those classifications you're ppoba- deal if they go back into uniform. I|bly going to get a rate one or two spent a couple of hours talking to |Dotches lower than the one you were Want to get back in the Arm Mrs. Neubérger,S , Army, Navy and Marine recruiting |discharzed with. f F-rs r r- - . e memeans st compient mesierof onraions “commic| - Flying Doctors Are 1 urch or Lhrist, Scientist, ed setup. | wounded veterans get special U’(‘:\!-f & v 1 But cer facts stand out and|ment. G g G t | J (Al k ) A here they are. Naturally, there are| Take the Navy. About half the| ruenings LUesIs| uneau \ Alaska) Announces exteptions but as a rule this is what | rates in the Navy are called “open : BRI happens: rates,” meaning the Navy needs| Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening| First, no basic training or boot| people to fill them. If you were a|have been host and hostess at a camp. If you served on active duty|petiy officer and held one of the|dinner and luncheon at their home | for three months in the Army or|dates needing filling (aviation, radio, | this week. ! Navy, or if you completed boot camp, radar, electrical, etc.) you can go back Tuesday evening ‘the five flying| in the Marines you don't have t0|in with a rate one or two spots be- | doctors were their guests. They | take any more of it low the one you came out with, were Dr. Austin T. Moore, Dr. John FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Seccnd, if you came out With a | If you were a petty officer, but | E. Tuhy, Dr. W. Charles Martin, good rate (sergeant, say, or chie! your race is not an open rate, you [ Dr. Frank Douglas and Dr. Da-| N petty officer)*the chance is that you could come back as a seaman, fire- | vid Law. | ODD PELLOWS HALL can go kack in with a good rate, but probably not that good. Third, it's almost always possible to re-enlist 4t your old rate if you do it within 90 days of your dis- charge. Now for age limits. For the Army, you must be under 34, for the Navy and Marines under 31 to re-enlist. But any past service you had is de- ducted from your age, which means that a an with three years' service could get back into the Army What kind of a discharge do you bave? Omne given under honorable conditions. What determines the rate you get on re-enlisting? Take the Army. It depends on two things: 1. The MOS{ Military Occupa- tional Specialty) you spent the most time in and the period you spent in it. 2. The negd for your particular 1ts, The Army says almost ail man, hospitalman or stewardsman first class If you never were a petty officer you could come back with your old rate, period. ake the Marines. If you re-en- list within two years of discharge you're guaranteed a rating just one below the one you held when dis- charged, unless_you were either a master case you'd drop down two rates. If you were a PFC you'd come 5 in gs a PFC. But if you are must be eligible for at least the rank of sergeant in order to re-en- lis¢ Naturally, no one can re-enlist without meeting the physical quali- | fications One other point. Your longevity pay is based on the service you've already had and in computing your length of service for retirement pur-'son of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, en- poses all service is counted, or tech sergeant, in whichj ried or have a dependent you| During the evening Mrs. Gruen- | ing had another guest, Mrs. Henry | C. Dworshak, wife of Idaho's Sen- Burley, Idaho, was a through passenger on fs the Aleutian and paid a visit to| ship’s | Senator Dworshak Lands l ator. Mrs. Dworshak, of the Gruenings the stay. in port is on the Senate Committee. during Public Yesterday noon the Gruenings[ entertained Mrs. Richard L. Neu- berger with a luncheon. BRI ORGP B VISITORS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and| their daughter left yesterday via | Pan American Airways for home in Californig. Mrs. former Beatrice -Mullen, J. P Also leaving was Ben route to New York, Fox, the has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen for the past month. ' Mullen, | | August 13, 1948 8:00P. M. i by CLAYTON BION CRAIG, C.S.B. [ of Cincinnati, Ohio | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Nfother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts * There IsNo Substitute for | Newspaper Advertising!