The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——-JUNEAU ALASKA T}IURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949 3 ‘ PERLING TALKS | N z AGREEMENI s [0 SERVE | MERRILL INFANT wNIP OF WINTER NOW ! . | T0CHAMBERON | ENGINEER HERE |AS SCHOOLROOMS SERVICE FRDAY | 4 z; IS REA(HED IouR's' Bool“ 4 m E('" N"I'OUR F R l E Funeral services for one-year- z | | ‘old Rosalina Merrill, infant who (By the Associated Press) :1 | 4 dmd enroute here from Hoonah on A late nip of winter is hitting 4 {3 Discussion by the Chamber of| On his first tour of the Alaska| Kindergarten classes for Juneau\“ mercy flight Monday, will be most of Alaska. ! | Commerce this noon of the opening | District of the U. S. Army Corps|tots are to be held in the recrea-!h.ewfl tomorrow morning at 10 U. S. Weather Bureau reports A t“ of a tourist information booth in|of Engineers singe his appoint- | tional rooms of two cnmmuni&y‘&,cwék at the chapel of the Charles covering the past 24 hours showed ' | ‘r (Continued from Page One) the Baranof Hotel for the summer ment a month ago, Col. L. E. See- | churches when school convenes next - Carter Mortuary. The Rev. A. a one below zero minimum read- f i months centered around & report|/man is in town today from An-|fall. ?s:o;gm Russian Orthodox minis- ing for Nome. Yesterday’s maxi- o) - — ~—— by Henry Harmon, last year's|chorage. Lack of class room space in the t“ “’:“ S}tlka will officiate. In- mum there was only 27 degrees, five " t! Asked if the Foreign Minis, booth director. | To be built some time this sea~| Juneau schocis to accommodate 22 (HCCHRME L e AL Evergieer pelow frecainy. - MInITUESdS . 90 {|ters’ meeting might be foliowed Harry Sperling, chairman of the(son &ty the Engineers is a two| clementary classes is cause for the e.('fk‘;e’yfl ¥ o |'degrees were reported for both An- { by one with Premier Stalin and|tourist committee fory the Cham-|family living unit at Lena,Point, | unorthodox move, Superintendent | ;. dc!\lar: \\;s the daughter of | chorage (Faixbanks, _put the { [ Prime Minister Attlee, he told his ber, read Harmon's inclusive re-|Alaska Communications system | Edwin C. Clark said. Twenty-one | oo f8G S (EHY Merrill nd s | merury chmbefl above freezing { | news contérence he sees no neces- | POt on information disseminated |station on the Eagle River High-|rooms are available, Clark said, ‘,"';‘;.f‘: ,(y "’s sisters, Caroline guring the day. Cordova reported huu for a meeting of heads of by the service last season. [ way, said Col. Seeman. Bids on the|with 18 in the elementary school |y ' ,I”I“‘m‘:' and a brother, Theo- '2: hours of freezing temperaturgs, - § [state. | The executive coard accepted|unit will be called for <oon. | buildings and threc in the wi-| %€ THOMAS: o with a minimum of 23 and maxi- {| The President would not com- |nine applications this week to fill| Chief areas of construction for | loughby school. | i R mum of 26. b) z mr“' on a report that Gen position of dispenser of tourist |the Engineers, according to Col| A proposal te divide the grade SQUARE DANCERS MEET Juneau’s akove freezing range - {|p. , retiring U. 8. comm:\nd!’!-‘““‘Wmfl“‘ n, and expected to act are at Ladd Field, Fair-|school gymnas into two rooms| There will be a meeting of the between 35 and 42. i Ten Wotherns 4{ any /496 y [in Germany, had expressed the|on an appointment within severultanks, Ft. Rifhardson, at Anchor-|to provide necessary space was de- | square dancers Monday night at #| e T i ‘ fear that the present agreement |days. and the dock facilities at led against, Clark said, on the|o'clock in the High School auditor- | AT BARANOF A with Russia might be just a tem-| Sperling's thy report included | Wihittier. The main duties of the|grounds that the facilities of the|ium. | - ' - w7 T \ : porary truce. | suggestions for improvement of va- |Corps of Engineers are civil wurk‘nm are needed for students use. | —t—— Mrs, Albert’ R: Hall.of Skagway P“ 0E \ I X N‘ L" \S \ § | He made it clear that all nego- |cation service such as promotion of |{unctions which cover flood con-| A decision to locate two class SHRINERSS TO MEET |15 at the Baranof. 4 4 : tiations leading to the agreement |scheduled fishing and sight- seemg,i 1 and damage, bridge permits|rooms outside the school plant was| according to O. Elisen pres | ———— k o lift the klockade were conducted |trips by boat available not only for | and navigation projects. reached by the Board of E““”-} \t, the Shrine Club will hold its | FROM ANCHGZ.GE “ ot ! Roving - Ambassiux Builip. 0.+ tourist, but Lor peapls of unegu;| With Col. Seeman today are his| et | meeting tomorrow night at 8:00| Helen Cass of Ancherage is regis- elightful way to express (| 1 and that he had no per-|Sperling suggested the printing of |chief of operations Malcolm Gilpin,| An exvected 110 kindergarten|gclock in the Legion Dugout. tered at the Baranof. :f y 1 communications from Staln.|“Juneau” stickers e |Jr. and Thomas Nelson, Jr., resi-|pupils will go to school in the 3 ¢ . { | “Juneau” stickers to be handed out Jr & d S - all your love and best wishes to : - to all tourists, and making nvmp}u(m engineer at Whitehorse, Y.T.| rooms cf fhe Church of Christ on [} | sble adequate printed publicity on| OOl Seeman succeeded Col. W. | Glecier Highway, and the Reseur- | the most charming person you know. SAI-VA"ON ARMY [0 Juneau and all of Alaska. E. Potter at Anchorage who went|lection Lutheran Church, Mam and o ¥ Third street V| nan to Washington, D.C., on assignment | ird streets. | Exquisitely sheer—finely ! | HAVE SALE IOMORpU An opinion rendered by the|ty the Chief of Army Engineer's| Some new equipment will be pur- { | Chamber executive board, regarding | office there. | chased, Clark said, with present constructed, Phoenix Stockings | The Mothers “Day uiring of Duck Creck PrORerty| The family of Col. Seeman is ex- | facilities moved into the new { |held at The Salvation y the Alaska (flflg”" bA“‘hOfltY‘recud to arrive soon in Anchorage quarters. Two full-time kindergar- renue passed on to hamber mem- h id that he likes the Ter- ten cachers will be employed " are a welcome to an: { | on Willoughby Avenue + A and he said tha e like T yed. i i lat 2 p. m. Friday after: a The C“R"XJ;‘K'A turned :_h“mfs ritery and wants to.stay for a long | 7 67 TN 1 i | short musical program p: HRwn: Ol See A suggestion, to|time. He is leaving this afternoon | s { |the sale features a “Grandmo Jrhass T o Dousing| by PNA for Anchorage. HIGH pRI(E pAID A Chorus” singing in the Native lan- |Units at Duck Creek {rom the War ———————— ilguwv (’er(s Adr:h:xistmmn. Thi tC. of | = PASSENGER SAIL'NG SCHEDULE v | Mrs. Dr. D. Chalmers will give|C: €Xpressed the opinion that sut- M W i FIRSI HAL'BUT oF | Mrs. Dr. D. Chalmers will S1%€ |\ ctent Jand in the city limits was| 00se yvomen 10 “ ; ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE | the sale. Only high-quality type of ",“i;“bl;' ey :ddedd ‘m“".;.he i ee oni a | SEASON SEAII f e nipelen e | merchandise is on sale aud each|Might be considered for 25 units t g i i | " 2 REN |article is suitable for a lovely| 0¥ airport perzongel. | A i (."BEEX’ gy G Ehas o ! xiu:hvr's Dl;w Lluft.x ThgU lul;fh!m Glenn Carrinston represented the| Women of the Moose will hold a| SEATTLE, May 5 — (% — The SCUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND - | cloths embroidered with Native | juneq h p Vustess " € ner Unims 2 3 % / f) | Aeslins: Il Y. of Aoacial Sitades (‘nm.m (rJl a;mc"x’ at, 1Tm(:tin§ of .(i:x;;ss meeting tonight at 8 '\l)}:l‘(xu::e ;L;.f"mlfl{l.»f\im:aw‘l? §“ffii S.S.Baranof | S.S. Alaska | S.S. Alaska | S.S.Baranof 5 e ne < b ific Northwest Trades Assn. | 'clock. el SREDRY: 3 o | L] ! 54&.]2( 1 Co j |os well as the sprons and wide heiq jast week (n Bellingham, Secy|. Seblor Regent My Larson an- 1949 season—23,000 pounds of it. May 8 May 16 May 10 May 17 | ent of embroidered articles. v s fr -| Capt. Jalmar Roc s said the b ] / S/INCE /887 g it aniia i Herb Rowiand announced.|rounces that reports from mem I 8 1 ! Qafll fy s \:’:ernsll:m«ntb will be served during Tpe pNTA went on record in favor |Lership, Mooseheart alumni, social split for each of the six crew mem- fv‘;"mn s ;Oeru’rsb r i?’ . fsir 5 i o Tl e of carly construction of a railroad|service, homemaking and publicity bers for the three and a half days Kuchfikan N l_k" i ",":d‘“” g “ == 1o (‘6(‘\'(7??:551‘5 3 through British Columbia to the|committees are due at this time. | cf fishing would be $870. The sea- i it Mgt . Yukon Territory and a suitable - eee — 0.. ypened May 1. The “first boat 3 OFH(ERS ARE CHILD-LABOR ORDER 1 TOMOROW NIGHT | 5jo5kan terminus and also for ap- SITKA VISITOR price paid for the catch was 33% Iss AH(E REPORIED\ A summing up o tae work of pmpxiutmn of requested funds for| Ralph Young, Sr., of Sitka, cents a pound for mediums and 26 ElE(IED BY jw( u q {wo committces, the street and fi- construction of roads in Southeast| registered at the Gastineau Ho- cents for small ones. - | AER L | nance groups, will be presented at Alaska adjacent to pulp sites. | tel. ‘The Unimak's catch was made off | & : | A statement based oz the census; tomorrow. night's meeting of the| The first trip of the CPR vessel AR the west coast of Vancouver Island. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY . Mrs. Wiliam Paul, Sr. was|records of the Alaska Native Juneau City Council. Princess Kathleen will be heralded | write a guide book for publication | “We had two days of hea 4 clected President of the Juneauvice now is acceptable as proof of| 1t is incorporated in an ordin- |here by some type of demonstraiii Canada, and Ed Tietjen, Great weather,” said Rockness, a_veteran b Woman's club at a luncheon meet- | age along with certain other doc- |@nce drawn ‘up by City Attorney | tion. the Chamber decided this|Northen Railway freight agent of 31 years of fishing, “but our Scwmq AU Alask ing held yesterday in the Terrace | uments and has the same force and | Howard Stabler, authorizing certain 100n. First voyage of the Kath-|from Seattl crew of old-timers did very well” - room of the Baranof Hotel. In-|effect as a certificate of age issued changes in the tax year and leen will bring her into Juncau = stallation of officers will be held |under child-labor regulations of the | 2ssessment period made necessary | barbor June 18. May 19. | Federal Wage and Hour Law, ac-| by the change of election dates | Readng of a report made to the Other officers chosen were M cording to L. E. Evans, Territor-| {rom April to October. | Anchorage Chamier of Commerce | John Brillhart, Vice President; |ial Representative of the U. S. De- A complete report of Mayor Wal- | by Mayor 2. C. Loussac brought a Mrs. Herbert Rowland, Treasurer; | bartment of or, Such a state.|no Hendrickson’s accomplishments ied smile to Juneau Chflmh“" Mrs. Charles Evitts, Recording Sec- | ment must be Signed by an admin- | n a two-week trip to Scaltle and lllem'flcrfl- : iz . 17 S B M L L e S R e et ] PPAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS responding Secretary; and Mrs. |Vice and must show the name, date | ture the first reg uLu meeting in | trip !D Jum'au in mm‘ect.on with - Chester Zenger, Custodian, |of birth, and place of birth of | May. |the $660,000 Territorial building, 2 Fred Eastaugh, local attomey}lhe minor. | ———.—e told Anchorage Chamber _members B tl! ID and President of the Juneau Cham-| The Alaska Native #Service has| BABY BOY EORN he “felt that there was little rea-, aranof Hotel hone 1“6 h) | | Ison for feeling confident that a lo=' i ber of Commerce, talked of civic|agreed to issue the statements of| | improvement, and declared that|age based in its census records| A baby boy was born to Mr. and |catien north of the Gulf would be government should not operate any |thrcugh the Service's offices here Mis: i Past(g “B’imsrth‘e;t xd“J m?“dkcreg b 3 !' r v business which can be handled by|and through general superinten-|Morning a a nn's hos- b uriorq: “bold,memuers o N S S ’ ed.‘le private industry. He spoke of the|dents and assistant superinten- 41‘”3] The new son weighed 7“‘"‘“ 40 craft were signed up for ew u@nme c E need for a recreation center and|dents in its field offices. | potinds, 10- gunces) the Capital to Capital Yacht race advised the wisdom of a planning e, - i -;;00;;0—‘ f ;mt Jul); ejwco:;iuing to ?11 indications, commission to set up regulations S 1 s |interest is still mounting. . for such ® structure as well as| AT BARANC: L. Martin Young of Prince Ru-| Guests included Mis. Mary K. IN and OUT of JUNEAU—Effective May 1st, 1949 ~ cther needed improvements. Raymond Slack of Gustavus is at|pert, B. C. r tered yesterday at|Anderson Dunbarton, Ontario, Mrs. Ray Day, chairman of the the Baranof. the Baranof. h | writer on a special assignment to . ‘ program committee for May, spoke | ol R ¢ T AR LA e T — - MONDAY— / entertainingly of past achieve- Flight 923—Arriving from Seattle and Ketchikan .. 1:45 p.m. . ments of the Juneau Woman's club | Fl 6 Loavi £ K 2:45 & for civic improvement. She said | fght 926—Leaving for Seattle direct ... :45 p.m. it was the wisdom and energy of Flight 906—Arriving from Fairbanks and Whitehorse 3:00 p.m. club memzers that created the Flight 906—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattle 3:30 p.m. Evergreen Bowl. She mentioned g g i oty il that the original group in 1912 s TUESDAY— ‘ = called the Draper club brought into realization the tirst public library in town. The club has encouraged children’s gardens by offering prizes; has played host to tourists; has prepared and distributed hun- dreds of Christmas baskets; col- lected thousands of magazines for the Pioneers home and other shut- ins; inaugurated the first fashions Flight 925—Arriving from Seattle direct Flight 924—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattle .... Flight 905—Arriving from Seattle and Ketchikan . Flight 905—Leaving for Whitehorse and Fairbanks WEDNESDAY— Flight 923—Arri ing from Seattle and Ketchikan ... show locally; and mothered the | . . 3 first art exhibit and hobby show | Flight 924—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattle .... p.m. which has now become the out- - standing arts and crafts show, held THURSDAY— " every year. i D 3 I ? One of the outstanding acv.n'mesq Flight 923—Arriving from Seattle and Ketchikan 1:45 pm. of m; club, h:rs hx:y contmuecii, Flight 926—Leaving for Seattie direct ... 2:45 p.m. was the awarding of a car am . R o i % turning over $1300 to the funds for Fl}ght 906—A1u\:mg from Fau:'banks and Whitehorse ...... 3:00 p.m. - the Memorial litrary. Vitally in- Flight 906—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattle ................. 3:30 p.m. terested in a recreation center, a £ club committee headed by Mrs. FRIDAY— 3 . Don Foster, conferred with the city council and prevailed on them | to renew the option on the A. B./ Hall, which is now proposed for n‘ Flight 923—Arriving from Seattle and Ketchikan ... Flight 924—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattle .. site to the new territorifl building. ' The club will hold a rummage| SATURDAY— f T e it Fiight 925—Arriving from Seattle direct - . 1:00 p.m. : ;ighard siavansd and Mrs. Day in Fl li.ght 924—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattlg 2:45 p.m. charge. On the installation com- Flight 905—Arriving from Seattle and Ketchikan ... . 8:45 p.m. g’;"‘e; ¢ aing i V‘Mcule'm".fiz' Flight 905—Leaving for Whitehorse and Fairbanks .. 4:15 p.m. ester Zenger al Is. e 5 v The Douglas Island Woman's club‘ will be invited. After a short talk by Miss Alice | Brandebury the club went on re- | cord supporting the continuation of a welfare director in Juneau. The International Relations group will meet May 10, the place to be announced later. | . CG 83254 ON RUNS | The Coast Guard 83254 expects' to leave today on a supply run‘\ to the Point Retreat, Sentinel Is-| land and Eldred Rock light sta- tions. On Monday and Tuesday, 2 run had to be made to the Cape electronic equipment. Supplies were also taken oul. | Spencer light for repairs on mei L REFLECTION. ... of PERFECTION daygmgmm‘s andbe Sre - of Fie-Heds Quallty SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. . Seagram-Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York SUNDAY— Flight 923—Arriving frem Seattle and Ketchikan ... Flight 924—Leaving for Ketchikan and Seattle ... FLIGHTS FOR NOME LEAVE FAIRBANKS SUNDAY WEDNESDAY AT 7:15 a.m. World's Most Experienced Airline @ PN AHERICAN Wortp AND AIRWAYS .