The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1948, Page 2

bl PAGE TWO I ~ . Red Calf Grey Suede on the trolley you hang on them but on your feet, ah...they serve ¢ so many pretty purposes— what are they? but, of course— straps! designed by PRLTER LISO / 8.(/% Bzé'zsmé 60. QUALITY SINCE /887 REV. KEARNS HERE FOR 3 IMPORTANT CHURCH MEETINGS Rev. Raymond V. Kearns of Chicago, a member of the Gen- eral Assembly's Staff on the New Life Movement of the Presbyterian Church will speak at the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening in connection with the Congregational Fellow- ship Dinner. On Thursday morn- ing at 10:30, Dr. Kearns will meet with the ministers and workers of the churches to discuss ways and means for organizing a church for this program. He will conduct a second meeting at 2:30 p. m, and again at 7:30 p.m. All meetin will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The noon and evenings are designe the public and every ore diallv invited to attend. The MS Princeton-Hall will bring representatives from Haines, Kluk- wan and Skagway. Churches ex- pected to be represented at thesc meetings include the Northern Light Presbyterian, Memorial, and Chapel-By-The-Lake, of Juneau; Hoonah, Haines, Klukwan and Skagway - - er- for 5 cor- SEWING MEETINGS OF (DA HELD WEDNESDAYS All the wemne in the parish of the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity are urged to attend the sew- mg meectings each Wednesday af- ternoon between 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock in the Parish Hall These sewing meetings are to make articles for the fancy work booth at the one day Bazaar on November 5. It is suggested that thewomen unable to attend the sewing meet- ings ask for something to work on at home. All are welcome to take their children to the meetings. - -ee SIMPKINS LEAVES George M. Simpkins, proprietor of Simpkins Bondery, left this morning on the Princess Louise for a month’s business trip in the states He will do business in attle and Portland and will also it his daughter, Mrs. Edward Metzgar and fam in Smelter and another daughter, ville, Ic: Ars. Richard Simmons and her family in Bellingham, Washing- ton. Mr. Simpkins expects to re- turn to Juneau in a month — -re PUT TO WORK John Albert of Angoon pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of desertion. Commissionzr Felix Gray gave him a six-month sen- tence, suspended on condition he goes to work to support his fam- iy, E. B. Hauke, Offiial COASTAL CARRIES 0f Sons of Norway, io 58 PASSENGERS, | Be Honored Tonight MOND_AY FLIGHTS E. B Alaska the 58 passel | ABSENTEE VOTES SWAMP (OUNTERS Receipt of the largest number of jaksentee Lallots in the history of ithe Territory means hours of extra work for the canvassing board which Hauke, Supreme President Sons of Norway, is due to| in Juneau today from An- srage and will be the honored at a banquet given by the wd Lodge No. 33 of Juneau | Frank Winscott, Irene Albagalde. ngers in and out of Ju-‘mg at 10 o'clock. neau erday with 24 on in- = By press time, 564 ballots for the coming flights and 34 going out.'Getoter 12 general election, had Passengers from Skagway Were: peen received and listed. bes | ¥ i {gome which were not in proper form. this evening at 8 o'clock al ihe From Ha_ines: Ed Hildre, W. W. actual tally will start tomorrow Salmen Creek Country Club. Mr. Gunn, Felix Toner, I. B. Homer. morning at 9 o'clock. Hauke, whose home is in Minne- From Ketchikan: E. Oaksmith,| Members of the canvassing board apolis, is the first supreme officer |A. L. Howard. £ lare Mrs. John L. McCormick, Mrs of the organization to visit Alaska., From Petersburg: Eiizabeth Ed-|C. 7. Rice and Mrs. Edward Sut- Elton Engstrom will be toast- wards, Walter Austin, Dorothy ton. master at the banquet this eve- Austin. i ning. Mr. Hauke will speak at the| From Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. M Fanquet this evening and will also Clemmons. : PALISANA i > LOADS FISH {give a radio addr over KINY!| From Sitka: H. Browi, Iars. | at 6:20. Three candidates will be williams, A Laktinsen, W. C. Hund- | BOUMD Fon SEA"I_E vitiated at the banquet. Follow- | ley, | ag the dinner, Norwegian dancing| From Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Rr.! Z Ti i rans will be enjoyed "to music provided M. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.‘ he Palisana, Northland Tran portstion Company freighter, dock- Ly Albert Peterson, accordionist. | Murphy. | e Y For those people desiring trans-| From Stikon: H. Roden, H. glwd,-‘f;‘o r:e;fe&?;i ';m;::{l:!“i: a“’m(;_dfl;': portation to the Gountry Club, a. To Ketchikan: F. Tyvoll, Helen' ATEO [0 n : 1) S e avi r Se- bus will leave the Moose Club on' Amons, Charlie Wildon, Mrs. Oak- art(t]lzfn fish before leaving for Se Franklin Street at 7:80 o'clock Smith, Christine Heller, Dr. Walt- According to Wallis George of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Coastal Airlines carried pegan the official count this morn- | les | =HM§;SAwwrr' MOVIEPOLL Ppniw?:fcflfiou FOR HONORS | ! Here is part of a letter from Pa- jtrolman Adolph C. Lubcke station- ed at Haines, to Frank A. Metcalf, chief, Alaska Highway Patrol The Highway still is in good shape and passable to all ¢ without chains if caution is used. The only one bad spot is the slic and that RO'E fOf Ma!eS, ll’ene i< 1eally bad, too. The Canadian 2% mane Dunne for Alresses akove the pres! 11 help curd ro {rcad j see .f that off NEW YORK, Oct. 26. male and feminine act nor 50 goin, in a bridze the cn all the W to Ronald Colman ‘A Double Life |tor “I Remember Mama. y scored in the seventh motion picture been causin for his role an- 0 on mile post in gocd ek and Grand should have no tr the one Highway ustry . publi its ed bad that is ons were announced: Support- actor—Walter Huston in “The g north from | Treasure of Sierra Madre”; support- Junction also i i t performance” se-| ANNOUN(ED{ 10 o 1 Ronald Colman Wins T |xemimic Gooperation Administra- |bam. today (i8:67 mess | 1 P— Top|covery efiort. s in » national movie poll have gone!American i | Teent a year iewers conducted by Filmlstarting in 1952 ‘ Ketchikan { Anchorage today. Ibusiness men in several Alaskan| Hai ress—Ccleste Holm in “Gen- pe, with some snow on 3 eement.” ummits, but freezng weather as the year’s outstand- | ing that . iing screen play went to “Gentle- Believe it or e -|man’s Agreement.” some tourist traffic ad a car| 2 - - n California yesterday, one from| CRETAN-GARBNER MARRIAGE uri the day before | —— Our trucking is still keepng np‘ With the Rev. G. Edward Knight teady pace with sorts of |officiating, Amy Deloris Gardner | ¢ going and som of Chandler, Okla., nd Wallace | Crean, San Francisco, were married Methodist church. sses. were Sarzh M. Mason } 3 NATIVE ALASKANS | FROM 2ND DIVISION :n S & Ay, e e > > - in ! velopment. For the first time the Second | NEW FAIRBANKS FiRM i ision will be represented in the| With capital stock of $100,000, foive. by nobiims, three | (1,000 at $100), the Dan | e Alaskans. | Lhamon Company has been incor- ! cy Apalook (Rep.), full-blood- porated for auto repair work, inE 1 native, is an or 1ed Presby Incorporators are W'i t the Statos Lhamon, Ciara minister ed Prir o | on (Rep.), part white, MART {i ¢ long employed by| With three Cordova invorporators, | Williem Munz (Rep.) mber of | {he and Building Co., |the 1947 Scnate and @ over | Inc., is by the Auditor’s Senator. office, it capitalization at $100,- William Beltz (Dem.), part white, | 00 res at $100). Appli- |raised and educated in the Hay- | cat W. and Lola cock, Candl Kotzeb! is | M. s H. Mohr, | I now employed as a carpenter forc- | all | J. L. Company at >~ | ER FOR CRADLES (Dem.), resident of | In tion of storing its |t d vision since 1900, was|small for the winter at the | the District Court | Port Dock, the Fish i Wwildlife | 11933 to 1945 and served two ter rvice s brought timbers for 1in “oe Hquse in the early 1800's. |cradles from Sitka e+ DR = | $35 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING | Mike Fuchs w | less driving yesterday in the US. G Commissicner’s Court. Fuchs was | ost Gruening has issue ed urday night for ope |t amation iicle while under the in- e ) ence of liquor, and for reckles. s, Sec: ng. Fuchs put up $200 bail He recently had been given back his driver's license, which had been ed on a similar charge. | 5, it is tra custom on| me day of each year for our citi- | oin hands the nation | *ev gratefu bute to angd give wel] dese honor and recognition to lachievements of the men and wo: |>n who compose its ranks; and | WHEREAS, it is fitting t itizens b informed and aware | of the current aims and activities of {our sea-air Navy, victor in Wa guardian in Peace | THEREFOR FROM FRANCISCO TRIP TO SAN G. M. Tap of the Alaska Road business trip to where he reviewed the plans and pecitications for asohalt tonk arms at Anchorage and Valdez. He returned aboard the CPR nucr, I, ERNEST| GRUENING, Governor of Alaska,|Princess Louise. | hereby proclaim Wednesday, Octo- | e s | v eventh, Nineteen Hun- “BERLIN IN PELICAN i dred and Forty ht, as NAVY| Leonard Beflin, regional cadas-! tral DAY and call upon all citizens of Alaska to display the national flag engineer for the Public Sur- Offive, spent five days at { our | Commission has returned from a! San Francisco, | d $35 for reck- | [ i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948 ECA MAKES | WOMAN FLIER ON LARGELOAN | “ié2 Worip e BRITISH ard Morrow-Tait, who wants to be WASHINGTON, Oct. 26— 1 the first woman to circle the globe in a single engine plane, arrived M—The at Itazuki Airfield, Kyushu, at 12:57 EST Mon- tion today loaned $310,000,000 to day.the U.&. Far East Airforce an- Britain The money is to be nounced used for the purchase of industrial! She and her navigator, Michael ‘machinery, equipment and mater- Townsend, plan to continue to Tokyo of the European re- tomorrow. They flew to Kyushu from Naha, Ok.nawa, after leaving by Honz Kong earlier in the day. at! The English aviatrix and Town- ials as part signed officlals The agreement was and British in|the Export-Tmport Bank of Wash- Sénd began their round-the-world and Irene Dunnlington, flight in England August 18. S S AGERS MEETING Managers of all teams in the Gastineau Channel Basketball until | League are asked to attend an or- nizaticnal meeting this evening 7:30 o'clock in room 1 of the Plans and which administers EC loans. 1 It calls for i at- 21 payable semi-annually | The installments will 1983, or for 35 years. The sum’ represents (he“amount of ‘Marshall Plan aid which is available, to Britain on aloan. ba- Fules for the coming season will in the first nine months of |b¢ discussed at the meeting. ECA . operations—in other words O T R until the end of this SKi CLUB TONIGHT There will be run at ;Juncau High School, . NS ry skiing” in- struction jclass tonight .at 8:30 KADOW TO AN o'clock in the High School Gym- nesium for members of the Juneau Kenneth J. ‘Kadow, Chief of the Ski Club. Alaska Field Staff, returned from| Members interested in having yesterday and flew to|(heir booths adjusted to ski bind- Kadow is con-|ings may bring them. groups of interested | - Lizhtning causes about 400 deaths towns, on future community de- and 1,000 injuries a year in the \ United States. ferring. with THIS $2,163.45 HUNK OF CHANGE CAN BE YOURS! this ®vening er Wilkins. Juneau Cold Storage, more than!|and take part in appropriate ob- .an City, visiting the crew. A | To Haines: Felix Toner, I B. 15 caroads of fish will be loaded.|:ervance of this ddy through the s Homer, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. M‘m"v! The freighter which was out of many channels open to them. HERE FROM NOME MR-, MRS. j- A- WIU.IAMS Mrs. L. Simenstad. port at the beginning of the mari- > | Mrs. J. W. Kehoe of Nome is To. Skagway. B OB |time strike in Seattle, has been| MARRIAGE LICZNSES |at the Baranof Hotel. She is the RETUR“ FROM (AI.IFORNM - To Petersburg: Horace Blood, Ed |picking up fish in Southeast Alas- wife of Judge Kehoe, Second Di- el Vogel 1ka for the past two months, making| Donna Lee Hicks and Thomas |vision. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams re. . Lo Tenakee: George Madden, yyo trips to Prince Rupert during|lames Morris vesterday applied for Sl ey turned sboard the Princess Louise,| " iam Oakson. {that time, according to Northland|a marriage license. Mor 19 SEATTLEITES HERE Mr. Williams, General Superinten. 10 Sitka: Henry Roden, OWen|officials. Skippered by Capt. H. L.|years old, is the son of Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Miller | dent of the Alaska Juneau Golq Cords Dr. and Mrs. Van Zandtinreponald, she will head back for|Mrs. Adrian T. Morris of New|of Seattle are staying at the Bar- Mining Company, attended he MX Penrod, Grant Pearson, Will- ner 1ome port in Seattle from here.| York City. énof. Hotel. American Mine Congress in San M Cheauette. -t e e Application ha$ been made for a g el Francisco. He also conferred with | 10 Angoon: Paul Bell, Hemry = JOHNSON IN ANCHORAGE |marriage license by Julia Mary HOONAH VISITOR A.-J officials, ineluding P. R. Brad- K"flnde: ) Wilford Johnson, RF.C. field rep- | Milton, Yakutat cannery worker,| Mr. and Mrs. P. Ganty of Hoo- ley in San Francisco. To Hidden Falls: Sid Thompson. |resentative, spent last week on and John Joseph Young, of Ju-|nah are registered at the Baranof | Pollawing the . convention; Ml a0 DL seustl G. W. Rom“‘5"“'ibusiness in Anchorage. neau, logger and fisherman. Hotel. and Mrs, Willlams visited relatives| ST, SESAHIE TR e SR A S e s of Mrs. Williams in Southern Cali- | X fornia and then returned to Se- i et seutie s siened win EMBLEM CLUB TO HAVE their two sons, Donald and Rodne CARD PARTY, THURSDAY who are enrolled in the University of Washington School of Mines. Donald is in his senior year and Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will Rodney is enrolled as a fresh- hold a public card party Thurs- e day evening at 8 o'clock in the; Elks Hall. Bridge and pinochle wmi be played, and prizes awarded to REV. ALFRED D, SWOGGER :, vee. ¢ | RESIGNS AS MINISTER OF 1 orvier o0 foe veiore the CHURCH AT METLAKATLA :2 ere, s boee oneel e g o a deck of cards for their table. ter 17 years as pastor of the Mys, Opal Jensen and her commit- yterian Church at Metlakat-!tee will serve refreshments at the ! Pres Ia, the Rev. Alfred D. Swogger has!' party. ; When y0u’re resizned his position. He and Mrs - P SR s & Swogzger left for the States on Oc- | Judged t 21 and plan to take a six BAPTISMAL SERVICE ! months furlough from ministerial AT LUTHERAN CHURCH by your' lutie —_ - { i George Prescott, who has been| The order for the baptism of in- ' hospitality, on the Princeton Hall for ‘the past fants will be conducted at the| 2 there-is only two months, has teén temporarily worship service of the Lutheran assicned to the Metlakatla church. Church next Sunday morning. Per- He will serve until an ordained sons having children to be baptxz-l minister is elected to the position. ed at this time should contact | — e Pastor Hillerman by Thursday eve- ! | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! ning at the latest. | one choice...o%/%l CW @ Rate 2es.ded Whiskey 80.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distilers Corp., N.Y.C. A Schenley Mark of Merit Whiskey \ l ; l Money piles up fast when you salt away a bit reg: ularlx in U.S. Savings Bonds. For example: Only $3.75 saved regularly each week grows to $2,163.45 in ten short years . . . $7.50 each week to $4,329.02 . . . $18.75 each week to $10,828.74. So sign up today for Payroll Savings where you work. Or, if the Payroll Plan is not available to you, see your bank for the Bond-A-Month Plan. AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVING— U.S. SAVINGS BONDS e This Is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement— - prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Cotineil, . —————————————————————————————————————— TOKYO, Oct. 26.—(®—Mrs. Rich- i