The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO of a Gown... for a Dream of a You! It's exquisite, it's figure- hugging, it's you to the last flattering line, this sleek rayon tricot gown by Beverly Vogue. Lovely, with its deft shirring, its dainty lace and ribbon trim. White Sizes 34 to 40 $6.50 i3 \a ‘o3 BRI QUALITY SIN Rehrends Co CcE /887 KAMEDICAL DOUGLAS NEWS GIRL SCOUTs 10 MEET ALS ASSN. HONORS DR.PETERL. DAHL - Fobis The first meeting Jor the Gl ) Scouts will be held tomorrow af- Dr. Peter 1. Daki, pioneer physl-|temoon at 3:30. The Intermed- clan and surgeon of Skagway, WAs jaie Scouts will meet at the home selected as General Practitioner of the Year by the Alaska Medical i,y Riley and Mrs. Conine in Association at their annual mect- .paoo ing held in Anchorage last week. p. Brownies will meet at the Dr. Dahl has been the physician |, ., and surgeon for the White Pa ¥ Yukon Railroad for many years Will Be Honored a Banquet Thursday state and territory select one doc- tor to this horor and from among those selected, the American Medi- eal Association then chooses one doctor as the General Practitjoner | for the Year for the entire United| , . \ng jittle sister banquet will be given by the Girls’ Club of the Juneau High School on Thursday 'evening at 6 o'clock in the home economics room of the High School. Each senior girl has been ap- States and its possessions. pointed the “big sister” to a fresh- - - MEDICAL MEETING REPORT GIVEN BY man girl and will introduce her | “little sister” at the banquet. Ac- DR. W. WHITEHEAD Joe Maker. e of Mrs. - - — Dr. Dr. W. P. Blanton returned on surprise entertainment has been Monday following the meeting of Planned for the evening. Miss Emily the Alaska held in Anchorage. Mrs. Whitehead | Girls’ Club. 3 accompanied the doctors and they| Chairmen of the committees for drove over the Alaska Highway from the banquet are: Alice Jean Davis Haines into Anchorage and re-:and Jacqueline Martin, food; Mary turnsd by the same route. Thitodeau and Jeannette Stephen- 1= Dr. Whitehead reported that this on, entertainment, and Mary Lou vear's meeting was one of the most Fagerson, clean-up committee. specialists deliversd papers. Louis H. Edmunds, Dept. of Bonec! Fun"“ER m“s foR ' "Gl e e sone . ADOPTING” CHILDREN Joint Surgery”; Dr. Simeon T. spoke on the treatment of cancer; Kiwanis Club were discussed fur- and Dr. Carl B. Davis, of Chicago, ther at the club's luncheon meeting ‘The AMA drafted a resolution Committee headed by Stan Baskin, favoring prepaid hospita! insurance was delegated to take over the pital plan. The medical men also dren to be named by the Child advocated the establishment of an Welfare Department Dr. Edmunds returned with Dr. salmon gift packages being sold and Mrs, Whitehead over the high- by the club. informative ever held by the e e aska Medical Association. Three e KIWANIS DISCUSSES and Joint Surgery of the Mason Clinic in Seattle, presented a paper Cantril of the Tumor Institute of Details for “adoption” of five the Swedish Hospital in Seattle, underprivileged children by the told of the operative treatment for this noon at the Baranof Hotel. “blue babies.” | The Underprivileged Children plans, generally taken care of in purchase of clothing and other the states by the Blue Cross Hos- necessities for school for the chil- institution for the care of Alas- Plans were made to display in kan mental cases in the Territory. local store windows samples of way to Haines and after stopping in - e e - Juneau for two days continued on S'm m““o“s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA up to you. When you voté October l" AlASK A wn.l DISCUSS CANCER Mrs. H. W. Peferson of 12, Mark X—Donald MacDonald. (Paid advertisement) National Society, Is in Juneau for Purpose 'YOU ARE THE ASTER OF OUR FATE | Greetings to my friends and sup- porters in Juneau for their discrim- | inating support in the Democratic primaries of my candidacy for Ter- ritorial Engineer. Despite the great majority I re- ceived in the Interior, having carried the three interior districts by 2000 | votes I was defeated in the totals SIX ALASKANS ARE _NOW IN UNIFORMS Fly fo Seattle fo Enlist-Five Are Privates, Sixth Is Sergeant | SEATTLE, Sept. 15—(®—Six Al- |for the Territory by the mm,,,'nkans who flew to Seattle to en- margin of around 100 votes. -n“slum. in the Army were sworn in defeat was due to the opposition jYesterday at the recruiting sta- | majority in the First Division. It tion at Colman dock. | was due altogether to the political| Five were from Kodiak and will finagling and deceit by the pro- | enter the army as privates, which fessional Administiation poiiticians |iS not an unusual situation. | of Juneau. Here is what I was up| The other is from Fairbanks and | la‘amsl: | will enter the army as a sergeant- | (1) The support of my opponent : an wunusual- situation, since he has 0 previous army experience. by the Governor and his adminis- | ™ | tration Democrats. This of course | - Sgt. Harvey Carnett, Jr, as he is' now known. entered with the | was allegedly, in vilation of the rating because of his experience | Hatch Act and the Governor’s word X [to me that he would be neutral in |35 8n airplane mechanic in Fair- |the primaries. Of course he wasn't. |~anks. The youth, who is 20 years, | 2) The incumbent Engineer has [01d,: will be sent to the air training | |a great advantage. In a campaign jCOmmand at Sheppard Air Force | | | | | | | | { | { ~ ¥ ¢ (ing from Boise, Idaho! Yesterday WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1948 PO;I'TEII,Y CLASS TONIGI-;T : ‘ F. N, FORSZEN Mrs. Peterson has been associat- i g The beginneis cass in pottery ed with the American Cancer So- making will be held by the Alaska Violil\ist‘ : Teacher of Violin, ciety for 12 years. She began as i b publicity director for the Montana | fif:,‘f rsch:':'s,:mw: in:[;l :::elg?meau Cello, String Bass, Guitar | Divisi and became stat: - | 2 mfl‘;;;:: a position she s‘:flel I'cn‘;;:s‘ Recreation Center. Demonstration ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY AFTER 5 P. M. or Old’s * 11 be concerned with the pre- in Montana. Before being named hefi it {a National Deputy Commander this | paring N e Residence, 5th and Main Montana Medical Society. |year, she served as regional com- | the preparation of slip or liquid { mander for seven Northwestern | states. | Four Esklmmrls {On Last Leg of ;Texas Flight CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 15—® ' —Four Eskimo girls being flown to Fort Worth, Texas, on a bet were on the last lap of their Jjourney today. t The girls, flying in a plane pi- loted by Lewis Beach of Allen- town, Pa., stopped here after fly- Anyone interested in joining the | club and attending the regular in- struction classes is invited to al- ! tend this evening. We Think that ihe Volunteer Fire Department of Juneau is an exceptionally fine organiza- tion and urge you to pat- ronize its show to be present- ed September 15 and 16. Pun At Worco AIRwAYs lhe é;slem o //r%m’ (,7}5/”: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES the girls flew from Seattle to Boise. | L. L. Horn of Dallas recently ac- cepted a bet he couldn’t get three Eskimo girls to Ft. Worth by tonight. He has four for good measure, and unless something un- foreseen happens, expects to bave them in Ft. Worth late today. s | he can cover the half million square [base in Wichita Falls, Texas, for | miles of Alaska on any pretext, his | Processing. [ position of outranking sothe of the| ]expense and salary paid The enlistee found himself in the The Territory has presenied {récruitment men on duty. i redlapty " 3 5 PR L4 { An accelerated attack on cancar% in Alaska, will ke dicussed by | health leaders and Mrs. H. W,l | Peterson (picture above), a Na-, van:\l Deputy Commander of the American Cancer Society, who is |now in Juneau. She will go to Anchoragc about; | Sept. 20 and Fairbanks about Sept. |24 During her say in the terri- tory, Mrs. Peterson, for many years ! prominent in Montana public health | @ {him with his_own private political | machine—the Alaska Patrot. He ap- | points the patrolmen. They owe | allegiance only ta him. They iour | the roads of Alaska wearing gaudy | uniforms. In beautiful limousines, | flitting from road house to road | house, they carry the word of their : master. It is a neat private political } | machine and useless for other pur- poses. This service must cost at Let the pen- DISPOSITION OF ITALY'S COLONIES CAUSES BIG BREAK Bv The Assoclated Press ]?BSt HUG800 3 e, circles. will endeavor to meet sioners, pilots, farmers, prospectors, The Western Powers and RUsS- | @i a number of Alaska's leading miners and fishermen ponder where |sia disagreed utter'y on the future| . qiq) and lay groups, and 261 1 of Italy’s colonies. The problem thus went to tie United Nations, as provided i the Italian peace treaty. | = st - | Secretary of the Territorial Medi- The U. 8. was reported to have| ., Association; Dr. Phillp H. the tax money goes. Under these circumstances it is a marvei that I came so close to vic- tory in the primaries. Apparently the professional Democrats resented confer with Gov. Ernest Gruening; Dr. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of | Health; Dr. William P. Blanton,! Iproject leader of the Alaska Stream | | my personality and my objeetives !as they had for years in the past when their covert opposition created a delay which has resulted in the | ichanged its mind, for military|\eoe My Edgecumbe; Mrs, Will- security reasons, on giving back the |, gt president Alaska Fed- jelonies to Italy. Heeding the Brit-| ;.\ of Women's Clubs, Anchor- ish viewpoint, the U. S. was said to | 3 3 A .|age; Mrs. P. S. Bachelder, Juneau |hnve decided it would be too r\sk”wme Cidb. ‘&nd- Dr. Jamies = {to turn back the strategle Afrlcan .00 " ‘vieqical Director of the| Hutchinsen built the first imanent biological laboratory in Al- aska, at Little Port Walter, and acted as Area Coordinator of | Fisheries for Alaska during the! war. o1 Mrs. Al Conine with Mrs. Will- | cording to Miss Shella MacSpadden, | william M. Whitehead and|president of the Girls' Club, some Medical Association ' Madsen is faculty advisor for the Wiring — Receptacles — Service Entrance Switches — Conduit Friction Tape — Solder — Wall Switches — Loom Wire Everything to Electrify Your Home NOW IN STOCK AT THE AUKE BAY HARDWARE COME IN FOR INFORMATION . J. HUTCHINSON PROMOTED IN FWL PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—(#—Sam-+ uel J. Hutchinson, a U. S. Fish and Wildlite Service official in Alaska, was promoted to Assistant Regicnal Director today. He will be headquartered in the Pertland office, succeeding Fred F. Jchnson, who is being transferred | to Honolulu. A graduate of the inson has been with the Fish and wildlife Service in Alaska since Carton University of Washington, Hutch- 1831. His last assignment was/ of Coca-Cola Promises Hospitality improvement program. { per- HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medleal attention were | 1 | | 1 | ‘where she is majoring in sociology. Mrs. Sadie Cashen and Jack David. ! Rose Hatch of Haines, Lillian| Marvin of Hoonah, and Arline Wil- lard, Johnny Marks and Annie Ja- cobs of Juneau were admitted to the Government Hospital yester- | day, John Willard was discharged. | i el LEAVES FOR COLLEGE | Miss Dorothy Thibodeau left on the Princess Norah enroute to Os- wego, Ore. She will enter her senior year at Marylhurst College Miss Thibodeau has been employed as a secretary in the Alaska Na- tive Servce this summer. | > LAGERGRENS IN N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lagergren and their six children are now residing in Arenel, New Jersey.t and Mr. Lagergren is employed as an engineer with the Amboy Co. in New York City. Lagergren was | for many years the City Engineer in Juneau and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lagergren. | ‘When Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Hag-g erup and Bernt Mork returned| from Norway last month, they5 were met by the Lagergrens in New York and were the house- | guests at their home in New Jer-| sey for several days. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE - One-quarter of the total volume of the nation’s printing is normal- ly done in New York state. - Q Ausduwo) p)-030) =4y ‘gyél O FOOD COSTS JUMPED | public_meetings, and other media. | Everyone must learn cancer’s dan- i | { present aborted Military Highway and destruction of its efficiency as . a supply route. po:;ss.oi:su;:l;l;hl:e dr:;’:x);sihem- | Department of Interior in Juneau, They were powerful enough to ’mmldy the Communiste win Ttaly, 2nd others terested and active| throw me out of the Democratic the’ colonies would bé Russisn out-v in the field of health. Party. My vears of training and ex- | oo "o ng 1o matter who runs| E- L. Bartlett, Alaska's delegate | perience and accumlated knowledge o 10" yrocoow undoubtedly would |10 Congress, who recently discuss- were cast aside. My real long range order Communists to stir trouble | €d the idea of organizing a Divis- | objectives were to be lost m-mnglm the colonies. The U. S. has w'lon of the American Cancer So-| the trivia of minor, irrelevant opliti- | i " /T TG nich soon can | Ciety with Mrs. Peterson, indicates | cal purposes. My real Obiecuveslhmmle B-29 superfortress fombers, | Dis interest in its formation. H | were to be lost in what may well be ( | Mrs. Peterson’s visit to Alaska Alaska’s most critical ‘;’ime 5 ;.: ! iollows the Society’'s policy of without adequate and efficient lan broadening its program to include | transport, Alaska still ‘fum a d:s—!m“._ (oupli mN lall the American people, accord- i perate plight. She is still a strate- | » {in to Mr. Douglass Poteat, Ameri-' gic island. Gk i m 'o ‘mnl can Cancer Society Executive Vice-| The Republican Party rea my President. i position and agreed with my Pri- m‘ 'IME BY (Ak | mary statement: ENGINEERING RS 1 “Ou_r representatives are workipg |{IS NOT A POLITICAL ISSUE.| Most exciting lap of a month's‘al this time to extend our activ- | They gave me the unprecedented | vacation trip in Alaska was the Jjties to Hawali and Puerto Rico {honor of a place on their ballot. | train ride from Whitehorse to Skag- | also,” Poteat said. “We hope in In this issue they stood above parti- | way, according to Mr. and Mrs. B.|this way to make available to all) | san politics. Actuated by Alaska’s|p Margolis of San Diego. The|of our citizens the fruits of our | desperate plight this was an action | couple, who have been at the Bar- | program of research, education and | that reflects to their eternal credit.|anof Hotel for the past two days, | service.” Under all the above circumstances|left-this afternoon for Ketchikan| Poteat explained the three phas- | T felt honor bound to accept.|for a week’s visit there enroute to|es of the Cancer Society’s program | Otherwise 1 would betray all those | their home in the States. |as_follows: who supported my plans for the; «we traveled by train, boat, plane | RESEARCH—Under the direct- solution of Alaska's great problem|iand bus” Mrs. Margolis said, “to|ion of leading scientists, some 250 | —basic to everything—transporta-|find Alaska too grand for descrip- | research projects are under way |tion. After all T am running for|ticn. We are coming back again,|in leading universities, hospitals, Territorial Engineer. I have en-inext time to travel by car. We|and laboratories throughout the gineering objectives. I am trying toifound the roads much better than|United States. Since the begin- | | create a highway system—T am not (stateside reports would have you| ning of the Society's research pro- | runing for the job of “Chief of the Iyelieve.” gram in 1946, more than $6 mil- | Rural Police” in the effort to bulld| Included in the couple’s itiner-|lion has been allocated to research. {up a personal political machine at{ary was a flight out of Fairbanks | Expenditures for the 1948-49 school the expense of the citizens of {to Fort Yukon and Circle Hot|year will be approximately $3% | Alaska Springs, a short stay at Taku lodge | million. In Southeast Alaska Punds areland a two-day visit in Whitehorse,| EDUCATION--A program design- | generated for the needs of the area land a visit to Anchorage. 'ga to arouse the public to the per- lby taxes on the gas and oil con- sonal threat of cancer through the sumed by marine engines. Of course press and radio, distribution of such taxes should be spent in the pamphlets, showing of films at areas in which they are raised, and for the sbecial purposes arising from . the needs of a sea-faring popula- lo “Ew Hm |“ j“lv “m_ signals and the A.C.S. message tion, landings, wharves, ;\arbor p‘:;- | that many cancers can be cured tection, etc. These funds are ridi- | culously inadequate to the needs. (By The Associated Press) ‘“ dehc::m;;rl{w;en:utg:. makghz They should rot be diverted to The Agriculture Department says‘beflnnlnc in Alssks by putting frivolous purposes nor to functions} the cost of food In the family| qycational exhibit materials in | such as the Patrol, properly belong- | market basket jurmped to a mw‘nmmic places. ing to the Department of Justice high in July. Here's the rest of | mVICE—AA program carried and certainly no part of the duties|the Department’s story. out by the volunteer Field Army to of an engineer. 1f we. use the July prices as #|grovide @ souree of publie infor- Why should it be necessary in|hasis, it would take $709 to sup- e sincalniiig cinsoer’ and ‘th Alaska, » territory, to raise funds|ply a family of three with farm | @S SR T, L O to preserve order on the U. S. Gov- | produce for a year. That is om‘ pe KT ann Alagnosis od ernment lands and military high-| percent above the figure for June, zn-tm::t of thé dlsea:e an ways? and that is 11 percent above the | Poteat pointed out th;t the The only justifiable diversion' of t for a year earlier. i ac- ¢ 5 .. | tivities of the Cancer Society are funds can occur only when, by the king at it from the farmer's dod b piibllc gubseipty accidents of fortune, a whole com- | viewpoint, the Department says the | e il Lsi:nated o ‘.ép -, munity is made destitute. Under| farmer's share. of the market- with lllm et thasP fgcelfl such conditions necessary roads,|pasket dollar in July averaged 53 Cm‘b m et e Arem er;t docks -and other facilities may be | cents—the highest since the record Of he “" it g &p;"’;' built by resident labor. This is cer- | making share of 55 cents in Jan- nl'lb’ci (o e Y | tainly better than charity and eould | yary. Between July of this year !bfil?sls ml :::}n Socftye“-za' [ Be efficiently handled. Iam heart-|and July of last year, the farm- Bl [lly in accord with such 3 Polioy. |er's receipts advanced by nearly 0. perocny °l * R ]y | "In this communication I have|15 percent. During the same per. | ‘nem: Twenty- ;e pe;om&l al- |tried to make my position clear. |iod, the marketing charges increas- | 0Wed to research, an b e na- | T have also endeavored to show theled over seven percent. | .omal oifice receives fifteen per- great opposition I am uo against. ——a 4 cent to support its medical and |My opponent with his patrolmen sclentific, lay education and ?le\d | Army programs, and for adminis- AUK BAY CHILD HEALTH to Seattle via Pan American Air- s '::o g aigat fen;; CONFERENCE ON FRIDAY tration, publicity and campaign ex- FRYS, Frriren evidently a political fund amount- | penditures, o NEW YORK, Sept. 15~#—Clos- | i 1o many thousands of dollars.| The regular monthly Auk Bay| Mrs. Peterson, who makes her @ 00 00000 0 00 e ing quotation of Alaska Juneau|ny only resource is my character,|Child Health Conference will be|home in Billings, Montama, has L4 ® mine stock today is 3'%, Americnn‘my objectives and my {riends, I held on Friday, September 17, from been active in health and welfare . TIDE TABLE ® Can 83, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss-|inink I deserve your support and I[1 to 3 p. m. at the Chapel-By-The- | groups for many years; she has e ® Wright 10, International Harvester nope for all of us I will get it. Lake. All parents with pre-school | served with the Red Cross, Y.W.C. of SEPTEMBER 16 ® 277., Kennecott 557, New York| DONALD MacDONALD, children are invited to attend.| A. erated Clubs and other or- ® High tide, 0:42 am., 155 ft. e Central 16%, Northern Pacific 21, | candidate for Highway Engineer. |Miss Anne J. Lello, public health | ganizations in Montana. ® Low tide, 7:04 am, C2 ft. e U. S Steel 80, Pound $4.03%. | NOTE; This ad is pald for by |hurse, will be in charge, | She was the first President of ® High tide, 13:23 pm., 155 ft. ® Sales today were 710,000 shares.|n resident of Southeast Alaskh who e .| the Montana Public Health League, ® Low tide, 19:17 pm, 2.7 ft. ® Averages today as as follows: |feels the road building in this Dis- HERE FROM SITKA |Inc., an honer she still retains, ) ® industrials 180.62, rails 6043, util- |trict has been badly neglected and | Sally Green of Sitka tis a and was the first lay person elect- @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oitics 3473 fecls that Road Bullder, DONALD guest at the Gastineau Hotel |'ed to honorary membership in the¢ | . L] COPA.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!