The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1949, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR UNEAU, ALASKA PAGE EIGHT | secre until leaving here in 1945. RHODE TEllS OF ‘ DOUGLAS He was Past Worthy Patron in the Order of Eastern Star for eight| years. Besides his sons, it is un- NEWS TRIP 10 ARCTIC derstood that he is survived by one sister, in the states [ ATLIONS MEETING - : Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of GIRL SCOUTS SEE DAIRY T Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday| Mrs. A. W. Ci ) fother of A flight over the top of the| b oo ey 17, for a regular meet-| Cub Scout Den No. 2, took her s world to check on natural TESOUrces | o iy palloting and retreshments, | Cub Scouts on a tour of the Ju- in the vast wastes of the Second ..., 4500 to announcement. |neau Dairies plant Saturday af-| Division was described by Clarenc2 A ternoon, giving the boys first hand Rhode, Fish and Wildlife directol | yopyy pApy CONFERENCE | information on milk and ice cream this noon at a meeting of the Lions| o poolas Well Baby Confer- [and how it is bottled and pre Club at the Baranof ence for this week will be can-|pared. Of course the most interest- Rhode returned recenty after spending several weeks investigat- ing particularly the caribou and sheep picture in the Arctic regions.| Conditions of car:bou herds are discouraging, he told Lions, adding that excessive slaughter cy Eskimos new armed with high powered guns celled because of the public health |ing part of the inspection, bes; nursing institute. The conterence| Watching the big bottle’ washing will be resumed on Tuesday, June 7. machines wo: was sampling the Miss Edna Peterka, public health|ice cream ba which were en nurse, is in charge of the conter- | With the compliments of the ence. daiiy COUPLE T0 SHOOT NEW ALASKA FiLM FOR STATES TOUR Work will begin this week on a documentary motion picture in col- or and sound to illustrate the Terri- | tory’s industrial and business op- | portunities, as well as recreational | attractions, it was announced today by the Alask Development Board. When completed, prints of the| pictures will be widely distributed | throughout the United States and will be used to attract and inferest investors. 4 Enzaged by the Developmem! Board to film and edit the picture | is Frederick Machetanz, outstand- | ing photog | | of films to the Americin Museum of Natural History, the Detroit Insti- ute of Arts, San Francisco Town Hall and many other places. Machetanz will be assisted in his work in the Territory by ‘his wife, Sara, who is also an accom- plished photographer. The couple arrived here Thursday evening from Skagway after having driven over the Alaska Highway to Whitehorse. They will be “on mc_auon" in the Territory all summer. The Machetanz' will leave here early next week for Ketchikan to shoot scenes in that area. They will work their way north, visit- ing communities throughout South- east Alaska, South-Central Alaska | and Northwestern Alaska. SAILOR’S SPLICE IN PORT Sailor’s Splice of Los Angeles reg- istry and owned by the Alaska per and artist, Who is | gieamship Co., docked this morning | first voyage general car- 0. The freighter will sail tomorrow ometime for Haines, Skagway, Sit- the with 8 o'clock on the season at FROM T. R. Curtis of Ketchikan is reg- istered at the Gastineau Hotel. Now is the time to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only are depredating the animals. In-| COMMENCEME stances of commercial sale of Commence 1t program ut the |a nephew of Charles Traeger of caribou meat in some areas were|Douglas Schools is scheduled for WEEKEND FllGH'I'S‘Unulaklcet discovered, he said. | Wednesday, May 18. Heading the | Machetanz is no stranger to| A move to investigate \\'xldhic‘»p(‘akc;s list is to be J. Gerald Alaska. He spent nine out of the SBUEE I the great ares I belng| Williams, - Attciney, Genérsl, . whip|| EaZ ABFEECRE MOnM odering 80| /ast 10 FS4TE 11 the Territory. Dur- | gng then to the Westward. undertaken, Rhode said, with plans | will speak on “Faith. passengers in and out of Juneau | ng World War II, he served with | to cpen a Fish and Wildlife sta-| Exercises will begin at 8 o'clock on weckend trips with 29 arriving | Naval Intelligence in the Aleutians. | tonat Kotzebue within about|p. m., and the Rev. Robert L. Whel-|22d 39 leaving as follows: | Machetanz nas already procuced | three months. an will offer the invocation. From Seattle: Mrs. B. E. Feero, three motion pictures in color about | «We have to make a start”| Valedictorian selected this year is Loraine Feero, Maude Backstrom,| Alaska for use with his lectures. | Rhode said. “The method will cer-| Lyle Riley. Salutatorian will be Jf“ny Collins, Gertrude Wetzell,| He wrote and illustrated two books | tainly not te to go in and arrest | Miss Phyllis Andrews homas Pederson, Andrew Gamble, | for Scribner’s entitled, “Panuck, Es- | Eckimos in numbers. They can't Other seniors the uradu:\tmg.“(a'““ m»lm,. .c'r-or;zP Dale, Paulikmm d Doz, and “On Arclici | Purpora, Virginia Purpora, F. A.|Ice be expected to think in the future| class are Edith Wellington, Jim as far as animal herds are con-|Pinkerton and Raymond Robertson. cerned. But it is obvious that pre- sent herds will not support the un- precedented killing now bein;,J practiced.” Rutledge, D. C. Kydd, Mr. Mrs. William Lippincott, Charles Urann, Don Foster, Robert Offen- bacher, K. L. Roach, John Brill-| hart, Al Anderson, Dr. J. T.| Gceoge, Lou Hudson, Mrs. Miles Godkin, Don Lillie, W. H. Daub, Ruth Barnard and Lec Power: From Annette: W. E. Hamilton FIREMEN'S DANCE The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment staged a very successful Rhode told Lions that he and his annual dance Saturday evening in party had flown into the river val- | Bagles Hall, commemorating the leys leading out of the Endicott,|31st anniversary of the department. Brooks and De Long mountain| A five picce orchestra gave out r ranges, and had spent two days with the swing to a very gooa crowd | TO Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs i | L 106TS W. D. Smith. | out of Point Barrow, Barter Island|Of dancers of the channel. . g ut of P To Ketchikan: Mrs. Jeannie | Milford Marshall was the fireman | mostly responsible for the success He gave an encouraging picture|of the dance, and he in turn wishes and Umiat. ’ Welsh, W. C. Hubkard, Alex John- son, Richard Kearns, Joe Fasano. of the moose situation, adding that|to thank those who assisted him To Seattle: Paul Debdahl, Don moose had been found in every|and the many business houses and ! Abel, Col. Joseph Alexander, Mrs. river draining into the Arctic, and | residents of Juneau and Douglas|Jobn Parmenter, W. D. Lyden, that nine moose were sighted with-| contributing to the department, Samuel Ross, Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. in 70 miles of the Artcic at one|thercby providing ftunds for the|8nd Mrs. Shell Simmons, Shelby -ontinuation of a first class fire de- | Simmons, Ray Hayden, Marilyn pont. | He told Lions that this cold area was a game country of considerable | importance. Milton Furness, FWS administra- tive assistant, acted as program chairman for Lions today, intro-| Jackson, C. D. Bloomfield, Ralph Williams, Dorianne Barnes, George Anderson, John Parks, john Hul- berg, M. C. Hulin, Jon Timell, Dr.| Whielen, Peder Thasen, B. Tems-| land, Stanley Wilkes. | To Fairbanks: E. J. White, An-| partmer EAGLES MEET TONIGHT Lyle Lohr, president of Eagles; Aerie No. 117, announced this morning that a regular meeting of | | ducing the speaker. .| the Lodge will be held tonight in | Prior to the program, Lion Presi-|the Douglas Hall. tenio Polet, Mr. and Mrs. Hans| dent George Danner called on| —_— Berg, Chris Wyller, Eva McGown, SAM DEVON PASSES ON Morton Flint. Douglas Beach committees to re- port of progress. of work details. Mr, and Mrs. James Devon are Jack Hazlett, ambulance drive com- in receipt of a wire informing them mitteeman for Lions told the club|that Mr. Samuel Devon passed away | the move for funds to cuy an am-|at 5 oclock a. m. Sunday moming. | CANDY SALE SATURDAY | MARINER SCOUTS HAVE | bulance had Ltozged down ana|at the Masonic Home in Zenith, asked that Lions either take over| Wash. The wire did not state rea- in earnest or 4rop out of the drive.|scns, but it is presumed he passed MacKay Maccim read to mem-|2Way in his sleep. bers a letter from Delegate E. L., Mr. Devon was born in Scotland, Bantlett asking for Alaska-wide | coming to Alaska in the early 1900's service club support of the public| and making his home here until| works legislation before Congress. 1945 when he entered the Masonic Danner appointed Malcolm to head Home in Z2nith. He was born Ap- a committee to draft a letter to be| il 23, 1875 and had been most ac- sent to the Territory's delegate to| Ve in Masonic work since early Congress. | manhood. His wite preceded him The Rev. Walter Soboleff asked|n death in 1943 and he will be laid | for volunteers to join a Boy Scout| © rest boside her at the Tacoma camp clean up detail which plans burial grounds. His twc sons, to go to Eagle River Saturday to|James of Douglas, and William, _— whip things in shape for the sum-|¥ho is at Fairbanks, are leaving FROM SKAGWAY mer scouting season. tomorrow by the| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi ar-| Dudley Reynolds of Seattle was| ‘eTVice which i rived yesterday on Alaska Coastal| introduced by Gus George as gues. | the Ho Airlines from Skagway and ar: for the day. Mr. Devon Worshipful I\'Ins»‘gue=Ls' at the Gastineau. He is the| QT PR | SERISANY 1y i‘cr of Gastineau Lodge in 1930 and | Deputy U. S. Marshal in SI-{agway.1 PRA OPENS BIDS FOR | §. E. ALASKA ROADS | Bids were opened In the Pubnd Roads Administration oftice at 10| o'clock this morning for three nru-i jects in Southeast Alaska. Low bid for 5.9 miles of road con- | struction on the Wrangell highway | was $74.237.73 by Sommers Con- | struction Company, with Keil and Peterman, the only other blddEl'! queting $107,622.50 | Scmmers was the only bidder for | constiuction of the Carlana Creek | bridge on the Tongass highway,| submitting $7,074.00. H. A. Stoddard, PRA Division| 85 Tngineer, said his office would for- ward recommendation for these contracts to Public Roads Commis ; EXTRA- sioner in Washingten, D. C. However, Stoddard will recom-| [l @ 4 mend rejection of the only bid on| the third project, that of relo- . cating a length of the Tongass road —— ] e | c— ve | In an effort to raise funds for| travelng expenses of a member to | the encampment in Michigan the | Mariner Scouts will hold a candy | sale next Saturday, 10 am. to 2 p.| m. at Parsons Electric. Those with | |a sweet tooth will find popcorn| | palls, home made fudge, divinity | and peanut brittle. Anyone desir- | | ing to donate candy to the group| may contact Martha Newbould,| Alice Jean Davis or Mary Lou Fag- erson.’ plane to attend is planed to be at ANOTHER CLIPPE in the Ward’s Cove area, tor pulp mill construction. This was for| . . . ;Za:;'ls.w. g e Sadieay oom- | The blg 4-eng1ne Cllppers are waiox weerive rovanr | €xtra dependable...provide extra The meeting scheduled for Mon- | sl C cay ngnt . the Duseut will - | POWET speed == comfort fi clude initiation of new members | into Juneau Post No, 4, The Ameri- | 3 can Logion And you enjoy world-famous As is custom with initiation N g Ve meetings, s arz asked to S i et e o5, e meals 25, aboard the Clippers Bob Druxman, First Vice Com- A"A’\ mander, who is chairman of the KA membership committee. A report Will be given to summer Boy Scout activities, and the season’s plans American Legion baseball SEVETE YEARS WEVE FLOWN AlAs . For speedy Clipper service, call .+« BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Liv AMERICIN £ 2 Worto Arewars N\ J | TO SEATTLE » HAWAII » ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKANi JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME for DAVLIN RETUR) S Robert Davlin returned yesterday from a week’s administrative in- spection trip of the Sitka ranger district. Davlin is administratiy assistant for the U. 8. Forest Ser- vicé Admifaity Division. SCHWINN BICYCLES ai HAD- BEN'S, 46 tff o ssen’s book, “Here Is Alaska.” has lectured and shown his He also illustrated Evalyn|cold fur vault in Juneau, Come in| Goldstein 91 tf to our office. Chas. and Co. How YOU May SAVE | 10t 25 PER CENT | ON YOUR FIRE and CASUALTY | INSURANCE Policyholders in the strong non-assessable mutual companies we represent are currently saving 10 to 25 per cent on their Fire and Casualty insurance. 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Get your free copies of two valuable booklets—FOR YOUR Personal SECURITY and FOR YOUR Business valuable guides to greater security through dividend-paying insurance policies. rance Agency PHONE 57 =z e L= ! Here'’s the watch made specially for you — with elhciency‘ plus glamorous style — now selling at far /ess than you'd expect to pay! Sweep second hand for timi technical work. ng pulse, baby bottles, and otnes Radium dial for telling time at night. Shatter-proof crystal—latest style cord. Chrome front case—has satiny platinum-like finish, Steel back—will not tarnish, rust or pit. The NUGGET SHOP Come in and browse around | SCHOOL BIDS ASKED The office of the Commissioner of Education announces that within the next few weeks bids will be called for the construction of school buildings at Chugiak, Homer, Kenal, Naknek, Ninilchik and Snag Point (Dillingham). For Graduation! e @00~ ROYAL PORTABLE with FINGER FORM KEYS designed fo cradle your finger tips! The ideal graduation gift—the completely revolutionary new ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE- WRITER. New Quiet De Luxe, $89.50 plus tax. Also the new Arrow, $79.50 plus tax. Simpson Bldg. E. E. Lupro, Jr. Contractors interested. in recetv- | Capitol Typewriter Co. Phone 828 MONDAY, MAY 16, 19;9 g preliminary data concerning iin“s school building activities at these "ospll‘l places should contact the oftice of | , aqmitted to St. Ann's Hos] i 9 pital the Commissioner of Education, Ju- | saturday was Arnold® Williams. En- neau, Alaska. tering Sunday were Dominic Mc- Greal, James A. Lay and Dean | Charles Rice. Discharged from St. Ann's were Maxine Brouillette and Robert Moore. FROM CHICAGO .Joe Hynek of the Myerson and Calendar Co., Chicago, is a guest at the Gastineau. PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther information contact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND S.S. Alaska | S.S. Baranof | S.S.Baranof | S. S. 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