The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1949, Page 8

CONCERT BY CITY BAKD TO BEGIVEN | HERE ON MARCH 22 Harmonies, Rhythms of Modern Music Program- med by Director Shofner rhythms o the atmos- k ar Ir o 15ual mert to be of Move- ment of B Minor an the opera “Princs Igor transcription of the Sym- phony’s First Movement completely | the captures su t of the ofiginal orc L VeI~ | purden of the expanded sion. Providing variety a piano solo with band res Mat- | bas ! the scintillating modern |4 composition “La Rougette” by Ben- r this performance. it'ons programmed | in colorful and popular by Lecuona; a Cole “Badinaze for Walters; and “My he Chocolate car Strauss. -+ - &r o nc of i €O : i EXTENSIQN QF e their produetion is | dustry. PGERAILWAY IS PLANNED | | VICTCRIA, B. C. Feb. Provincial governm officials \ will as weather permits on of the Pacific Great way between Quesn: Prince George. The PGE has been me connection with a rail lin g Alaska and Yukon Territory with | the Pacific Northwest—a project now being considered Congress. Canac s said sur- veys will be made on construction of a highw between Vancouver | and Squamish, at the head of Howe | Sound, the southern terminus of: the Provincially owned rail line. : i aid in as soon | he extension Eastern Rail- | , B. C, and GUARD OPPONENTS AID COMMUNISTS, | JAYCEE SPEAKER! To oppose the proposed National Guard scout unit for Alaska is to play into the hands of the Com- munists, former Major Carl Hein- miller of Port Chilkoot said this noon, speakinz before the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Bar- anof Stoppage of plans to form a Guard unit for Alaska's shores is about the worse thing that could happen to the Territory, Heinmiller said. He added that the National Guard question has become an is- sue ridden with political emotion which allows little objective thinking cn the subject. With the Federal Government of- fering to ma Territorial funds 7 to 1, and with only $100,000 asked to te appropriated by the Territory, Heinmiller said it would be prac- ridiculous rot to take ad- f the opportunity. He em- t the proposed unit is Home Guard or 1 Goodwin talk, intro- duced Don president of the newly Petersburg chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pettigrew, who is in Ju- neau on legislative business for gev- eral days, gave a quic ume of Petersburg Jaycee's ¢ work and charter t Guests at the meeting were Betty Haines of the Vet s Bu- reau, and Ted Lupro.. The JCC also agreed to go with a request of civic orgal to send communications to the NLRB urging the immediate dis-; patch of a decision on the Juneau- | Epruce Corp. labor dispute | B | PIONEERS TO MEET | Pioneers of Alaska will meet to- | night at 8 o'clock in the regular | monthly session. The meeting will be held in the IOOF Hall. Presid Heinmil Petti Jaycee prior to PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM UP NOW TO UN Long-Range Befierment of | ere on the n to f s the country these velopment is measured in decades, Soldier, | 11, o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™. RESCUE PARTY OF ' SURVIVORS, PLANE CRASH, IS CITED Secretary of Navy Gives: Awards fo Six for Heroic Work Underprivileged Areas Is Presented WASHINGTOR PFet, P— Secretary of the Navy Sullivan has cited an Army sergeant, a Navy chief and four Royal Canadian Air CHARLES A. GRUMICH Force fliers for the rescue of live AKE SUCCE Fe:. 25.—(—|plane-crash survivors in an isolatec United States laid before the |area of northern Manitoba. Nations today e broad | s of President uman’s | The two-engine Navy plane, lost | new program” for a long- {in Lag weather while enroute froni Letterment of underprivileged | Churchill, Manitoba, to The Pas,| cas the world over. The first major policy statement urth point in M 1 address was old later the survivors cold and hungry, by RCAF planes, after a difficult, exhaustive air|y earch. ¢ ard the Navy plane were Capt. amin Scott Custer, U. S. Naval uman’s ina the 18-nat ial 1 b; meniion o United private ¢ n, British Naval Adviser at|r U. 8. Navy Lieut. (jg) cox; Chief Aviation Pilot |i money put up or how participate Truman, b pital § & ister 8gt. Jerom: Scalise, Cam- 1 “In order to safeguard the cooper- g nature of ti erpris nt ional character sanization sponsoring it, no one | vy Legions of Merit went to fliers. ive e letter of commergalon with should be expected to as-|r on went to Kastner, who land- all or most of the financial |ed the distressed plane without in- program.” | jury to the passengers. rorp urged the council to RGN L a three-point prozram he | > United States would offer as a KLUKWAN MUSEUM lution. It included: 1. The U. N. and its specialized | H ete program” for consideration by council at its summer = Geneva. JASHINGT! Feb. 26.—/— A | “The timetable for osal for a $200,000 museum at ohiadtivee "6t ukwan, Alaska, was approved to- | day by a House Public Lands sub- committee. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, who sponsored the bill to authorize the structure, said it would preserve | me session attainment of economic de- t rears,” Thorp told the coun- reorientation of the wa e of millions of people’ m:z only gradually.” > - nats are not made in but in Eeuador, where a major in- n y native articles of “inestima- ble value” that “would otherwise be | lost to posterity.” | Klukwan is a community near | Haines, Alaska, on Lynn Canal. Panama aCQuaintahég with Every drop 6 years old 86 proof. — Older, better than ever! Every drop Pre-War Quality i + youm EoucaTion Let’s JUST PRETEND* you hdd a severe loss of home and your prized personal possessions! Could you REPLACE them your original cost? for Do you think it wise to INCREASE vour INSURANCE to correspond with INCREASED Replacement costs and VALUES? THEN CONSULT NORTHERN Insurance Agency HENRY . HOGUE, Manager Family Group Profection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building 0 ALWAYS the OTHER person who has the Fire? « *Ig it ® 6 s 0 0 2 2 3 s a4 s | made a forced landing. Twelve days | nationwide “go to church” ad I were spotted, | tising campaign is about to bre n dio, Loards. men figurs it's tme to e er ck M. Kastner, Denver, Colo., and | of God,' ® e ot o000 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 am. PST. In Juneau— Maximum, 38; minimum, 27, At Airport— Maximum, 37; minimum, 25. . . . . . . . . . FORECAST . (Juneau and Vicinity) . . ° ° ° . ° ° . . ° o ° SENATE FAILS T0 POSTPONE NEW MEASURE Cleudy with rain tonight | and Saturday. Lowest tem- perature tonight near freez- ing. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. todny In since since At since (Continued from Page One) powers of Public Utility Districts; the other, Ly Senator Collins by re- considerably broaden Health Depart- | est, would Juneau wers of the Feb. 1, July 1, Airport — Feb. 1, since July 1, 22 inches; 1.61 inches; 90.97 inches, 14 inches; 1.23 inches; 57.76 inches. . memorial, also by Senator seeks amendment of Section e Jones Act by elimination inst Al- C rein and s U. S. Maritime Commission to | ke staps to institute “reliable and na transporta- | - B LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—(® tinuous” service to Alaska water The idea of churchgoing will - cromoted on a nonsectarian basi St VAN ILL hrough newspapers, magazinzs, ra - - television, movies and bill-) M C. 8. Suliivan, wife of a; A group of prominent lay- former collector of Internal Rev- here, ill in the dish Hospital in Scattle, accord- to a report received today. She member of the Eastern Star in Juneau The Sullivans > been living in Seattle for the | two and a ha LAST SHRINE BANCE TOMORROW SATURDAY Februgry 25 Fun for Fverybody is seriously reiigious word in a mode; “We ses no reason wh vert il ng can't be used to sell the word was says Willlam Jeffers. rail-'1 ad executive, who is hono € ‘hairman of the campaign. Playing and Door Prize for Non-Dancers Time ... 10 '1ill 2 k3 E Card RBefreshments, Too TWO COMPLETE OVENS ... N THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC “PUSH-BUTTON" RANGE! Looking for complete cooking convenience? Stop right here. Because this wonderful, new G-E Automatic Range has it! Clips cooking time. Now you can prepare several oven dishes at once . . . a roast in one spacious oven, baked biscuits in the other. Each oven warms, bakes, broils or foasts on its own. Automatic timer-controlled, or you can operate each oven separately—by hand. Just think—every- ing’s ready for eating af one time. Wonderful “push-button” panel, too. .. with “Tel-A-Cook” lights that show what heat is on each cooking unit. Until you've actually tried this sensational, new way to *“cook with your finger tips” you can’t really imagine how perfectly easy and simple cooking can be! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC SEE IT TODAY AT-—- ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. ° Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable r Electrical Service FRIDAY, FEBRUAR WINTER SERVICE and STORAGE For Your Outhoard Motor Cowling’s Convenient flan Will Save You : Time and Money Thoroughly clean and flush cooling system with protective chemicals. Remove spark plugs and lubricate cylinders. Fill lower unit with fresh grease to drive out any water. Apply protective compound to all exterior rust- able parts. THIS SERVICE ASSURES A MOTOR READY TO RUN NEXT SPRING For motorsup to 6 h.p. For metors from 6-16 h.p. For moiors over 16 h.p. . 5.0i) '7.30 10.00 NOTE: Your motor is insured against fire and theft while in storage. R. W, COWLING CO. emee THE MARINA ==e-- Come ©n Out Saturday Nightand ||. u@vef%UN aT THE COUNTRY CLUB THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA ALSO "JACKIE" - The Song Bird "MERV"' - The Singing Mixer PRIZES Scottisches . FAMOUS .. Waltzes . . . Polkas. . . Old Time and Popular Dances FOR FINE FOODS 2 Bars . . . 2 Cocktail Lounges . . . 2 Banquet Rooms Entertainment You'll Enjoy and Remember D-e-l-i=-ci=-0=u-s T-BONE STEAKS DE LUXE FRIED CHICKEN ‘ With Salad - Spaghetti.- . # Hot Biscujts - Honey, 2'5 o ——— Good Coffee ——————— FILET MIGNON ... . NEW YORK CUTS . ." . 450 R R T LOBSTERS-PRAWNS-SCALLOPS 3.00 o .The Country Club Is Alaska’s Finest Known Far and Near For Its Cordial Hospifality . . .