The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA DElEGMW‘: glfm BIG PROGRAM R%fi? ataska FOR ALASKA Are on Boea?d—Baranof for N 0 w A S K E D Westward - Return for Affair Here in June While the Baranof was in port| o this morning, a number of RAi-|eon ot ooovers ang utilities, bow members and officials Were O | ;0¢ 500 hand to mee| nd greet three young mendort Alr " Forss BitsL Fort atives of the Grand (Continued from Page One) uiurrl steam plant, telephone achelor officers quarters, $28,- girls, repres der of | Richardson, Alaska: telephone Assembly of Washington Order of | uoiom outside utilities, warm stor- | Rainbow Girls, who are making a | "o ! oorivec g 664 600 | Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, | Alaska: family quarters and utili- Lies, £5,610,000. tour of all Alaskan Rainbow Assem- blies. Now on for official visits to the are Pat Wolverton, Grand Worthy Advisor; ; — | ormen Y, Cont pasmars | HELICOPTER ARRIVES pit, o pust Moy advier ot B FOR TRIANGULATION | oo walverton begen ot rea me | WORK, GEO. SURVEY | to Evergreen Assembly No. 27 at s ‘ Goldendale, Wash., on November Y,/ The helicopter to be used in the I 1043. Before her election to the|summer’s triangulation work by the station of Faith in 1945, Pat served | Geclogical Survey arrived on the ( | their way Westward her Assembly as Love, Patriotism,|Baranof today with Jerry Garbell and Musician. During her term as N. Newcomb. Garzell is Worthy Advisor, she received the Newcemb s the Grand Cress of Color Degree In | pilot. Spokane, at her first Grand Assem- Test hopping of the aircraft Jly, when only 16, Pat was elected | owneq by AF Helicopters, Inc., of | s Grand Faith. Last August, at|pByrbank, Calif. may be made this| the Grand Assembly held at Walla | afternoon. The helicopter is manu- Walla, she was elected to the high- | ractured by the Bell Aircraft Cor- est otfice in a Grand Assembly, | poration. Cruising speed is 85 miles | that of Worthy Advisor. | per hour and top speed is 92 with | Not only in Rainbow, but also in |4 three hour range. Mounted on| her schcol work has Pat been an ]m], are rotor blades moving through | outstanding leader, both in scholas- |3 35 foot diameter circle. The tail| tic standing and in extra curricular | .;qder blades move in an eight and activities. She spent the first|, half foot circle. semester of this' yedr at Stantord | Newcomb said that he expected | University, but since then has d""to Jeave Juneau about Friday to voted all her time to Rainbow. |start work in the field with the Carmen Hansen is & Chan“"‘!uicopter. First work wiil be done Member of Poulsbo Assembly No.|o; the triangulation of peaks of 88 and has served her Assembly as | ipo point bounded by Icy sunnl Musician and Patriotism before be- | 554 Lynn Canal. Work will begin ing elected at Faith and the sta- g gear Cove in Glacier Bay. After tions leading to Worthy AdVISOr. | wory on the point is completed, Last summer she was chosen at|ine crew will place trianzulatio Grand Assembly as Grand Repre-|points on the westside of Glacier sentative to Arkansas. ard J. the mechanic and | | This is the first trip into the Pat and her party plan to visit‘ e R ewcom> thoug! ar- in the fall of 1944 and has been |area for a valuable member of her Assem- | 2 bly. She now attends Central |Knutson Construction Co Washington College at Ellensburg, |Ing with airplanes in the Fai- Patand her party plan to vistt |benks- Anchorage- Nabesna areas Seward Assombly on May 19, An- | during 1941 through 1944, They ex- chor embly on May 25 and |Pect to remain in Alaska until late the Fairbanks Assembly on May 30. n present work They will return here on June 2 : for an official visit to Juneau No. 3, Order of Rain- freight- ember | National Bay to Brady Glacier. I bell worked in Alaska for Morrison- | 'GIRLS' GLEE CLUB | - GIVES MUSICALE { AT KIWANIS CLUB Music filled the Baranof Hotel | Gold Room this noon, when 30 Ju-| gave a |neau High School girls { miniature concert for the Kiwanis Club meeting | Miss Beatrice McNeely, choral director, conducted the Girls' Glee | "The Green Cathedral’—being sub- | | solo. (Irene had a touch of laryn- picnic in the rain.) bsence of Joan Sabin, the duet nad to be omitted. | the Sun is Going Down,” composed by their mother, Mrs. Paul I. Mc- Connel. Ann ram with “When Day is Done."l and ciosed it with “Prayer Perfect.”| Gene Vuille, program chairman, | showed both girls and members the bronze medallions and i tituted for Irene McKinley's vocal | ‘rem ;itis today, after yesterday's school | nai AT'BACKDOOR,” BE FIRST SHIP Club LosesLi IS NOW CAPTAIN =" ‘s ager for Pan American Airways, ’ | u oses uense | left this morning aboard one of 'l'o Se" b D’ink NOME, Alasxa, May 18.—(P— | PAA’s flights today bound for Se- ' Stanley Morgan, who flashed news | attle and San Francisco. Dunn ex- pects to spend akout two weeks on the West Coast before returning. SHANGHAI AREA 10 SEWARD PEN. (By The Associated Press) Communists drove a[:el to ring earhead through Shanghat's “back |0 Nome this year will be Alaska the Whangpoo Steamship Company’s Ring Splice, | liquor-by-the-drink licenses by the Alaska Communications System, he Chinese weekly | door” almost to River today. mmunique Henning accompanied thetp"A (ARRIB 15 Glee Club, which opened the pro-| ON TUESDAY TRIPS |::: miles offshore. Pacific Northern Airlines carried lapel| 15 persons on Tuesday flights as pins to be awarded annually bY | fo)ows: the club for excellence in band| Ty Anchorage: D. A. Sleeper, | ¥ill call at the same ports as the DIVORCES Museth and Phyllis Lesher. Re- oral performance. ; { Fowler Martin, W. C. Frohee, David | *ing Splice, and also Teller, Wales,| A divorce was granted yesierday | ‘reshments committee chairman s The first Juneau winners of 'lwll\fclmyre, Ruth Grove. Shismaref, Deering, Keewalik and|ypy Judge George Folta to Anthony Ann O’Day, ass¥sted by Hazel Man- | Arion Foundal.on Award ¥ill e announced at next week's| n the window of Eckley K. Guer-| .n's photography shop. ¥ Larry Parker, just back from Columbia, Ga. wheére he took a| _ Health Training Station, Jriefly on his first uth, and expressed his pleasure | i at beinz back in the North. Parker z is sanitary engineer for the Engi-'i ) { spoke | | trip to the| neering Division of the Territorial Department of Health. | President James McClellan called ittention to the fact that, as a| esult of the Kiwanis Club's cir-| cularizing of candidates last fall, | the 19th Legislature passed the law | tequiring Territorial employees to| :ake the anti-Communist oath. | Eckley K. Guerin asked members to suggest ideas for raising $500, | for sending a Juneau Girl Scou‘ ¢ camp in Michigan. 1 | Floyd Morley of the Anchorage | Kiwanis Club was a guest at to- | iay’s meeting. BAR LOSES $150 " INEARLY MORNING 33 PASSENGERS ON BARANOF FOR HERE Arriving this mom at 3 o'clock westbound and sailing at 11:15 tc the Westward, the Ba passengers disembarking and four embarkin: From Seattle, passengers were: K C. Alle /. H. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Pat, Carmen and Barbara will ‘%Jmg’m}"m”*\fi'mwrdmn s R. D, take their Vi e 2 AR PR Te B oA final letve of |Juneauip, yley,’ T. O.. Dickinson, G. 0. o8 Jice Am Garkell, J. Guerrero, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Inmen, G. M. Lample, Mrs. M. L. Long, Mrs. B. : i E. Laramie, Mrs. HEARlNG Ju“E 6 Mettert, S. L. Mettert, Mr. and M J. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. o“ “o" RESIDE"I | P. Plett, Mr. and Mrs. M. Soren- s |son, Grace Wilmarth, Shirley 1] | Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood FISHERME" S IAx | F. Rearke, F. W. Harris. | Mrs. Anna | From Ketchikan: 2 | cooper, Alberta Cooper, Mrs. John Hearing on the case filed yes- | \iL puye Roach, S. Wallstedt. terday to determine walidity of the | g m wrangell: G. W. Murray. non-resident fishermens tax has| po. geward: Art A. Hedges, E. A. ceen set for Monday, June 6, at|\apamaker, Carl Hansen, Willie 10 o'clock. It was the first and D"IYJJnckson order of business when District | % Court was called this momingv‘ Judge George W. Folta scheduled | . the hearing at the request of A. H.| GAMES IoDAY Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney who{ filed the papers, and Attorney | T General J. Gerald Williams, whosi:: Pingl. ‘scaren JRTURAGEAIL RAGER assistant, John H. Dimond was pre- !playeu today aF tacelvediip S0 RISE sent in court this morning. | e, are BA AOERNE: In the Agreed Statement of Fact, Natiousl Yiengun both parties ask a legal decLsion‘ :ew‘k\l(?x'klzf E;:‘Sbm.g: B on the act which provides that PROXIRL 3% HRE0. D: | American League ron-resident fishermen, fishing be- | 3 2 Cleveland 0; New York 6. yond the three-mile limit, - 4 : e limit, must ob-| 0000 4. Boston 7. ¢ Girls. Plans are now un- derway for a dinnar on June 3 iollowed by exemplification of in- itiatory work in the Scottish Rite Temple. A potiuck luncheon 1s planned for June 4. At 8 p. m. of that day, there will be the Grand Cross of Color Ceremony and this will be followed by a Grand Ball in honor of the distiriguished visit- ors. tain $50-a-man licenses before | catches can be sold in Alaskan | rts. | g | HAVE YOU THE EYES The case against the Territory | and the Territorial Tax Collector | is brought by masters of zwo! Seattle halibut vessels and the | Polaris Fisheries of Ketchikan. | SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL TONIGHT To take care of miscellaneous important items of business, a special meeting of the Juneau City Council has been called for to- night. It will be at & o'clock in the Council Chambers. A new parking meter ordinance will have its first reading, and matters concerning the airport and changes in financing will be con- sidered Ordinance 329, providing for a new asse: ent plan to fit k changed scal year, will have second reading. OF AN EXECUTIVE ? LONG, FINELY DRAWN, THEY SHOW GREAT FORESIGHT. THEY LIGHT UP EXPECTANTLY WHEN OWNER LOOKS FORWARD TO A DRINK OF SN OOTH "DOUBLE-RICH* CF.EAM OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY ! Now is the time to put your Mr ‘gine Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 70% grain neutral spirits. © 1948, | coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come i1 to our office, Chas. Goldstein and Co. 91 | Schenley Dist. Corp., N. ¥, £2-28) - REGISTER RIFLING | A purglar who entered tarough | 1igh window at the rear of the| ;uilding, got away with $150 in| | from the cash register of | Jills ‘Sallr}'s Bar early this morning. Earl Forsythe, bar owner, dis- | sovered the theft on checking the| >ctablishment at 3 am, this) norning before going on an early ! {ishing trip. Police were called and took finger | prints left on the window and the| :ash register. | There was evidence that the| window had teen jimmied to allow | the burglar to enter through a| :mall opening. | Forsythe said the entry had been | made between 1:20 when the bar- tender closed for the night, and 3 s'clock when he entered the build- ing. Possibility that Forsythe might| have surprised the thief at the job| was evidenced by a considerable amount of money in silver left in | the cash register. SKAGWAY VISITORS Louis Rapuzzi, Deputy U. S. Mar- shal at Skagway, is in Juneau for two weeks, on a business and per- sonal trip. Mrs. Rapuzzi accom- panied her husband for the visit in Juneau. in Seattle it's for service, comfort and convenience WHERE ALASKANS MEET © 325 fireproof rooms ® 24-hour Garage Service adjacent to hotel @ Private dining rooms and Coffee Shop ® New Cocktail Lounge © Daily rates from $2.50 Also, weekly rates’ THE FRYE HOTEL William Halloran, Manager 3rd at Yesler Way, Seattle I three-month course at the Public| === To Cordova: From Anchorage: Kiwanis meeting, when the presen-|po1on Green, M. J. Kibb; | ation will be made. Meantime, the | oy DT %, Bay. 0. | qnedal-and-pin sets are on display | garjin From Cordova: J. H. Sherman, E. | Nelson. From Yakutat: W. A. Carson. A Shanghai garrison scheduled to leave June 4, it was|State Liquor Control Board. s macknowledged the announced by Adm. F. A. Zeusler, | 3 rust, but said the force had cutive |exchange, truck fill stands, Bar-|oiy iy hree songs, one of them— | wiped out in fierce fighting, i Reds encircling the great city the southwest hwansha, 12 miles east of Shang- They then struck back west- | Due to the ward against Potwung, just across|yeen under discussion several years. he river from the city's famed | e and Ann Henning were to play | “und. | In south China, the Reds lunged Janu McConnel, accompanied by |to within 31 miles of the port ot ter sister, EvAngeline, sang “When Foochow, provincial capital, midway | st Michael between Shanghai and Canton. 7 R. Linden. M. P. Mullaney, RING SPLICETO 'Seatle Sourdough- | STANLEY MORGAN | ¥ of the Will Rogers-Wiley Post air- SEATTLE, May 18—(P—First ves- | OLYMPIA, WASH., May 18—(®—|plane crash to the world, has been “standby” for departure |The Seattle Sourdough Club, Inc, !promoted to the rank of captam.l ie one of 27 establishments denied A veterans of 28 years with the has been in charge of the Nome The Board said ithe clubs were station since 1943. He retired two Presi- | not “bona-fide” non-profit organi- years ago, but was called back ta| zations as defined by the State duty, with the rank ‘of leuten- Liquor - Act. ant. | drove to and 175 tons of fir piling for the | His previous stations Tyefe vy | Point Barrow, near where Rogefs|: Nome reskwater 11 er o 52: DORE FAMILY, UNION .- and Pomgewre Klled in Augus, NOW TAKING PLACE cioe:vna vy ko | : PLAN INITIATION; - Assistant to the | dent, She wui carry 407 tons of steel Under command of Capt. Adolph Danielson, the Ring Splice will call at Unalaska, Solomon and Golifnin —the latter two in Norton Sound— at the mouth of the tives here, are Mr. and Mrs, Le- Dore will “visit | Yukon, Unalakleet, Moses Point, '(.{NS" Dore. Mr. 4 Al i 3 . and thence to St. Lawrence Island ;&;k;a:lsan‘:""ahe:{s:: °;‘“f°g_ & “oMI"‘“ OFH(ERS o0 Savoonga and Gambell, Native villages. All cargo is lightered ashore, the lying sometimes five to ten Ingerbright of Douglas. This will se the first family reunion in many ‘ears. Mr., and Mrs. L. Dore are regis- First ship to go beyond Nome will | ‘ered at the Baranof Hotel and lcave July 8, Admiral Zeusler said, |dlan to sail home on the Princess although ‘which one of the fleet it | Louise leaving Juneau May 28. will be is not yet determined. She v hospital Women of tre Moose wili hold a social meeting with initiation and | aomination of officers tomorrow avening at 8 o'clock at the Moose | Lodge rooms on Franklin Street. Entertainment is in charge of Zdith Powers, chairman, of the guild, assisted by Lyda Zotzebue, the latter four on the | Edenshaw from Maryetta N. Ed- | ¥ia and Alberta Foxhiil. jeward peninsula. | enshaw, both of Ketchikan. | Senior Regent May Larson re-| | Ralph Young, Jr., represented py | luests all members to have their lues receipt. 1. J. Cunz, Leonard Forty-seven thousand United | Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., has | States firm had group life insurance | filed suit for divorce from Mary | Jlans for employees by the end ot ! Jane Young, charging incompati- | | 1947, compared with 25 firms in | bility. The Youngs were married in 1913. | Seattle November 20, 1946. The American Indiah, whose dogs | irew sledges, did not have the' crudest wagon or wheelbarrow. ity Galbhidtin (Je | marking One Full Year of Service toe the People of Juneau, Douglas and the Gastineau Channel Area, as successors to Yvonné’s PO in the Territory since 1305. . NOW, we come to a memorable event in our business life, for May 20th marks the First Anniversary of Gordon's purchase of Yvonne's, and to mark this date, we cele- brate our first birthday in the new location. Prior ta ifs destruction by fire, twenty years ago Gordon's owned and operated a Ladies’’ Ready-to-Wear in Juneau on the site now occupied by the beautiful new Simpson building. Serving the people of Alaska for many years, Gordon's has been established ‘We Invite You to Share in these Values OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Fabric Gloves (Assorted Colors) . $1.50 Rayon Jersey Slips . . . . 150 RayonPanties . . . . . . 100 Cardigan Swealers (one group) . 3.95 Slip-Over Swealers (one group) . 2.95 RAYONHOSE - - - Tic $3.95 5.00 4.95 Colton Dresses . . . . . Special Rack of Dresses Coiton Pajamas . . . . . Rayon Pajamas . . . . . 3.9 ‘Rayon Print Gowns . 2.95 NYLON HOSE (10%-11) 95¢ FEATURES AT % PRICE -, All Cosmetics ‘Dickies One Group of Sweaters Edith Lance Brassieres” Special Purchase, Dresses and UnlinedSuits - - - - - - - $22.50 ALL UMBRELLAS —— HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1949 FRED DUNN ‘GOES SOUTH