The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NAYY WILL SEND Business Men CRUISER PASADENA for Jury rourh From Seattle S S | L] Canadian Ship "Oniario";Now in Juneau Also to Make Summer | VtConIlnued from Page One) | way and a railroad. He brought Assurance has been received by | yorq from Washington’s Congres- Mayor Waino Hendrickson that the | o na1 delegation that the pros- United States Navy will be repre-| .o of a railroad were improving sented in the Gastineau Channel| cmewhat, although some distance celebration of the Fourth of JUy | yom achievement. The mayor asked for a smail air-| g that reason we believe that craft carrier and got a light Cruiser, | e should focus our attention im- which is about what he expected A. W. Radford of Pacific. COM-| ey This can be done without let- mand headquarters wrote In part: |, up on the fight for rail serv- “I regret that, due to the recent|;q, gnq highways. It certainly ap- reductions in the Pacific Flee| . ,rq that in any long range plan- and to the heavy operational com- | o' brovision mitments of the remaining units, |y oohnections an aircraft carr will not be | ajaqea available for such a visit | MEMBERS OF PARTY “However, it has been possible 0| qye party includes: G. H. Dur- schedule the light cruiser Pasadens | oo ajacka Slramshxi) Co.: 'C F. (CY65) to visit Juneau on the| g vice president, McKesson & Fourth of July while conducting 2 l'bvm< Tne.: Aunu:vt Kristoferson Naval Reserve cruise. It is tenta-| oot A Kri 4 7 Precident, A. Kristofe Ir tively planned for the Pasadena to| Morton L. Schwabacher, President, arrive at Juneau on the MOIMNg Cf | -y o m‘l"“_ Hardware Co.; Ed- the Fouth of July and depart on Tm‘d H Bavage C,,mm.mion(;; Port “’.‘.’I!‘\P:,e":h s T !.n Seattle; Ross L. Cunningham, AN > be| \csociate Editor, Seattle Times; able to make this assignment, since | ;o0 5" 5 ) e resident, Herb E. I know the officers and men will |, t 0% K T, Ganson, Seattle look forwari the visit wi 1 e il . jo)'mer‘:;""“d e S f | Chamber, tour manager; and g | Frank C. Culver, sales representa-, A r from H. R. e, act- letter from H. R. White, act-| .. " a¢iliated Gas Equipment Co ing British Consul Seatile, gives | o news of a later visi by a Canad- | iah ship. | “I have the honor to inform you | that His Majesty’'s Canadian Ship i N | | Leaving the Alaska Native Ser-| Ontario will be visiting Juneau, ar-; vice teaching staff after seven years‘ riving July 27 and leaving August : 1,” White writes. service is Percy Pringle, instructor| to southeastern ANS TEACHER enROUTE | FROM STEVENS POINT | | mediately on the steamship prob- | | Duryea, ™" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ISEATTLE CHAMBER JOINS ROTARIANS AT NOON LUNCHEON After a relay of fancy buck pas- | sing through four speech handlers, | Jack Rogers, director of Conserva- | tion and Development of Washing- ton State, found himself Rotary | Cluiz speaker of the day, just a | short half hour after landing in | Juneau as a member of the Seattle (Chamber of Commerce delegation | on, Alaskan towr. | Eight members of the Seattle !contingent joined Rotarians at |luncheon today at the Baranot after arrtving here by plane from | Petersburg at noon. | Mayor Waino Hendrickson, as |program ‘chairman, called or Seattle man August Kristoferson to | speak for the group. Kristoferson should be made handed the ball to Jack Perry, sec- | questioning |ond Chamber member, who in turn fave the nod to Washington State man Jack Rogers. y Rogers told Rotarians details of the West Coast earthquake which hit state cap.tol Olympia such & Llow, and then weni on to pro- pose a tie-up between the State of hington and Alaska in a tourist promoticn program. “We feel that promoiing tourisi travel to Alaska along with Wash-| ington State will route an added‘ number of travelers through the| State of Washington,” Rogers said. He suggested that Alaskan Cham- | |beas of Commerce make their wants known on the subject Lol | the West Coast state. i | In the Seattle group attending the Rotary meet were George S. Alaska Steamship Co,,: agent of Ketchikan; C. F. Flint, | Morton L. Schwaltacher, Edward H.| Savage and Mrs. Caroline Kaiser. | Guests at the meeting included “H. M. S. Ontrio is a cruiser 555 feet 6 inches in length, draught | 28 feet 8 inches, displacement 11,480 tons, commandede by Capt. J. C. Hibbard, D. 8. C., R. C. N,, and has| a crew of approximately 47 officers and 598 men.” TOWN CRIERS IN LEAD IN FASTBALL LEAGUE PLAYING With outstanding pitching by O'Day the Town Criers last night took over the top position in the Juneau Fastball League, by a 16-2 victory over the ACS Club. The de- feat last night for the ACS was the first setback the Club has had this year. In the first inning both sides went down in the 1—2—3 fashion. The second frame seemed to be the beginning of the end for the ACS boys as the Town Criers scored four times. From the second frame on, the Town Criers kept on | scoring to build up a total of 16 runs in all. The ACS scored first in the last half of the fourth frame and once again in the seventh inning, mak- | ing a total of two runs. Tom O'Day | was the winning pitcher, while J. Sperl lost his first game of the| season. Charley Knipple and K. Kearney collected most of the hits for the Town Criers while the ACS hits were well spread out. The second game of the evening saw the Cardinals go ahead and| win their first game of the season from the Interiors by a score of 21 to 6. The Interiors have yet to Lreak into the winning bracket. Next regular league games are Wednesday, May 25. The CYO meet the Cardinal Club at 6:30 in the first game of the evening and the Town Criers bump heads with the Interiors in the second game. LEAGUE STANDINGS L Pet. 1.000 150 333 .333 000 Town Criers A C. S. 0% 0 Cardinals . Interior 0 1 2 2 3 REBEKAHS TO MEET WEDNESDAY The semi-monthly business meet- ing of the Perseverance Rebekahs will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall WINNICK BROTHERS SWITCH TO CALVERT = DAVE WINNICK is ome | of three Winnick | brothers of St. Paul, Minn., who switched to Cal- vert's better taste. MAURICE WINUICK switched to Cal- vert Reserve “be- cause it always makes a milder, smoother drink.” SAM ). agrees with Dave and Maurice. “Calvert: Reserve is definitely the bestoftheblends?” S R, CAL] ESERVE nded Whisks - “m&fi% Oralgll%‘;gfgul S])irig %v‘fl Distillers Corp., New York City | | who has taught in ANS schools in | NIGHT | WINNICK almost all sections’ of Alaska. Pringle left by Pan American Elmer Johnson of Ketchikan,| Marshall Crutcher of Kodiak,' Airways yesterday after SstOPPINg|pimer Rasmuson Anchorage, here enroute from his last teach-| . piccell Johnson of Westmins- ing position at Stevens Point. He‘wr. Calif., and Jack Boulet oI" is bound for Moscow, Idaho lor;FfiSrbanks. | more training at the University ur[ President Charlic Carter called Idaho. Pringle says he will prob-|, o .. of directors meeting for ably return to Alaska in the fall|pyGay afterncon at 4 o'clock at but will not be rejeining the ANS,Ed Keithahn's office. teaching staff. SAANET A of | LAST COMMUNITY CENTER “‘ PAT CARROLL BUSY HERE | | NIGHT OF SEASON C. A. (Pat) Carroll, mayor of | — | Skagway, is on the lookout for botn This evening’s “Community Cen- | home and office quarters, as he goes ter Night” for adults at the local| about his new work as assessor for Teen Age Club will be the last of | the First Division. the present season. It is expected| He started May 1, and is using that this popular event will be re- | the office of Tax Collector M. P.' established in the fall. | Mullaney as temporary headquart- The clubhouse will be open to- | ers. night, as usual, from 8 o'clock un-| He hopes soon to find living: | til midnight. Square dancing Wm‘quarters so that his family nmy*I ; begin at 8:30 o'clock. I join him. { WELCOME Visifors of Juneau To The Nugget Shop Famous for | 8@ CURIOS | i A visit to the Nugget Shop will | 5 acquaint you with much of the native lore of Alaska through the many native artifacts on display, including genuine Native-made . big TOTEMS | . BASKETWARE f MOCCASINS ; NUGGET JEWELRY * ] POLAR BEAR RUGS X‘ "‘ALASKAN SABLE SCARVES ‘ " Eskimo and Indian ‘\ ANTIQUES and RELICS . . . See the PAINTINGS by ALASKAN ARTISTS A Large Selection Proseculors Are Nearing End in Espign_age (ase | WASHINGTON, May 24— — QOYEl’nmfm prosecutors hope to|received to date by the Fish and their quick swing through the Terr- finish soon one phase of their| Wildlife Service on migratory wat-|itory, Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska cspionage case against Judith Cop-,erfowl banded last summer, accord- | Road Commissioner, and John 'f. lon. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949 REPORTSCOMEIN | FROM FAR NORTH ON BANDED BIRDS Twenty-one reports have been ing to Urban Nelson, Federal Aid It covers the shadowing by FBI!biologist. agents of the former Justice De- partment worker and Valentine Gulitchev, Russian engineer, be- fore their arrest in New York on March 4. The prosecutors, John M. Kelley, Jr., and Raymond P. Whearty,' aid FBI agent John Ward will be their last witness to this part of the case. Miss Coplon’s attorney; Archi- ald Palmer, recalled Daniel Garde, :nother FBI agent, for ‘further: today. When Pnlmer| inishes with Garde, the prosecu-| ors said, Ward will take the stand.| (ONSTRUCTION MAN FOR NATIVE SERVICE DROWNS AT-YAKUTAT, Death by drowning came to an Alaska Natve Service construc- tion foreman at Yakutat Sunday, according to informaticn received here today. Henry Homann, about 50, in charge of construction of ANS school quarters at Yakutat, drowned while on a fishing and hunting trip. U.S. Commissioner Gordon Gray: left by plane today to bring the, remains to Juneau for shipment to the states. Homann had been working with the ANS for a little more than a year. The birds were banded last July in the Iditarod and Innoko River areas by Robert. F. Scotfp! and Charles E. Gilham. ; ' The most recent returns of band- ed birds are chiefly from California hunters, while two more reports were received from Mexico. A pintail banded at Iditarod was taken by Lew Watson oi Everett, Wash., on the Skagit River Flats; Thomas Friedman of Gridley, Calif., reports shooting a juvenile pintail in Butte County, Calif.; Sam A. Nolan of Los Angeles got a green-winged teal near Modesto, Calif., and Chester F. Dolley bag- ged an Innoko pintail at the 20 Ranch Club near Tustin, Calif. A juvenile pintail was taken by K. J. Wickert of Hollywood between Delaware and Willows, Calif.; War- den C. E. Holladay of San Jose got a juvenile shoveller (duck) in South San Francisco Bay, and Rob- ert W. Young of Santa Cruz shot an iditarod pintail near Los Banos. From farther south, Sr. J. Jesus Figueroa of El Nueva, Nayarit, Mexico, reports taking a juvenile pintail banded on the Innoko, and Sr. Navarro R. Octavis of Torreon, Coah, Mexico, downed a white- fronted Innoko goose at Estacion Mancha, Coahufla, Mexico. WHITE IS Harold A. Whiie, engineer for the| Public Survey Office, left today TKANSFERRED ! lPresident Lines, has been engaged | burg, NCYES, DANAHER ARE BACK FROM CAR-FERRY TRIP Still somewhat breathless from Danaher report a highly success- ful trip. Their purpose was to meet leading authorities in the clties Vis+ ited to learn their reactions to "GAMES TODAY Final scores of games played to- day received up to press time are as follows: National League New York 2; Chicago 8. American League Detroit 7;- Boston 8; 10 innings. St. Louis 3; New York 13. RESERVE OFFICERS MEET TONIGHT; CITY CHAMBERS Reserve officers will hold a meet- Iy ! ‘ing tanight./ at. 7 a'glock in . the CityCouncit Chambets. 4 STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 24.—t#P—Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 90%, Anaconda 27%, Curtiss- Wright 87%, International Harvester 25%, Kennecott 43%, New York Central 11, Northern Pacific 14%, U. S. Steel 68%, Pound $4.03. Sales today were 840,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials 17149, rails 46.35, util- ities 35.42. Idaho produces morc siiver and zinc than any other state. the proposed Southeast Alasks car- ferry system. Danaher, assistant vice-president of the American by the AR.C. to study and report on the pl L TAM X “ Noyes and Danaher went to An- chorage, Friday, itheén to, Fairganks, anid’ to ‘Whitehorse, Y. T. As the| regular airline service had been thrown off schedule by a flight to Nome, and there would be no fast transportation out for four days, the officials sent an SOS to Clarence J. Rhode, director of the U. . S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who air-ferried them back. The party returned last night. | Thus, it was possible to have a meeting in the Haines on the way, instead of making a special trip tor it, according to Noyes. The men inspected harbor facilities at Haines, a key point in the proposed through-route of the system. Danaher plans to leave Juneau| tomorrow for inspection of Peters- Wrangell, Ketchikan and| Prince Rupert facilities. Then he| will drive to Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle to get first hand informa-| ticn on the connecting highway. | Noyes expects to ieave tomOITow | on his delayed trip to Washington, | D. C., where he will attend hear- Wah 1“You HAVE It WHeN You Neep I+ Pn£95,’ Your best bet for quick delivery Is Air Express « . . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, at low, economical rates. Your letter or wire to your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. @« W W fllflSK% i vt IBHISS for Fairbanks, where he has been transferred, his work in the Ju- neau vicinity being completed. ings of the Senate Appropriations | Committee. | of Books on Alaska by Noted Authors Alaska Souvenir Handkerchiefs, Table Cloths, Scarves and many others includ- ing Albums, Paintings and Photographs. The Gift Headquariers of a Thousand Happy Surprises. ; Let us Wrap and Mail for you the Gifts you choose for your friends Come in and browse around | The NUGGET SHOP Orders received by mail are gljen prompt,apd i)} ¥ ¥ fid careful attention L Ty cushion We feature and recomme=d always sheer, always lovely MOJUD srockines in the latest " FASHION HARMONY COLORS . . . ExouisiTerySuee /9 V1714 o ) NY L ONS TO WEAR WITH THE SHELL SOLE SHOES SOFT SPUN Priced from $1.50 to $2.50/ " W fgean g Lovely to give lovely to wear MoJuD Stockings of sheer pc;kam in the exquisite new Fashion Hufnonv colors! Precious- looking Mojud aylons make ‘s wonderful spring costumes. Sleek-fitting, long-wearing.-And the calors | e irgesistible! ne A