The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX RAINBOW GIRL GROUP IS HERE; PROGRAM GIVEN Due to ad e weather condi- tions, the delegation of Grand Offi- cers of Rainbow for Girls, Pat Wolverton, Carmen Hansen, and Barbee Nesbitt, were unable to land in Juneau yesterday on their flight from Fairbanks. They spent the night in Gustavus and are expected here today. Plans for their enter- tainment and honor are being car- ried forward as previously announc- ed. A turkey dinner will be served in room of the Scottish le this evening beginning is for all Rainbow 1 mbers of the Advisory B d All Masons and members of the Eastern Star are invited to the initiation which will follow this dinner at 7:30. 1 Rainbow Girls are reminded potluck luncheon scheduled | tomorrow. The regular af- | business meeting of Juneau oly will be at 2 o'clock. Rainbow Girls, Masons, Eastern | tars and invited guests are wel- | come to attend the Grand Cross of | Coler C mony to be held in the | Assembly Room at the Temple be- at 8 o'clock Saturday eve- | nine. A special invitation is given to all DeMolay boys to attend the | Grand Ball at 9 o'clock Saturday | evening. The ballroom is most ef»‘ fectively decorated and a large B!-‘ wce is expected for this special | summer dance. [ the visiting Grand | be entertained by be- | ed to the spots of scenic | in and about Juneau. An| picnic is planned in their | at Kathy Bav- | ginr all-day - on Monds | oper: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR E—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1 SPORTSMEN FORM OFFICERS OF WSCS VETERANS' BOARD. . CHOCLUBING; To | MRENSTAUD AT Pyt MEET HERE . PLAN | STARTING JUNE 10 (AMP S"IES At a candlelight devotional serv- ’ the Little Chapel of the Organization of a new club for|prethodist Church new officers of Members of the Alaska World Juneau sportsmen was announced‘mc Women's Society of Christian War II Veterans’ Board will gather ‘h;:my following naming last nigm‘spx.‘,ice were installed by the Rev.) aneflu next Friday for a special |of original incorporators to the|goyert Treat Wednesday evening|Mmeeting. According to Floyd Guer- |governing board of directors. He gave an inspiring challenge to tin, Commissioner of Veterans Af- The club to be called the Sports-|(he officers who were dedicated to fairs, it is called to receive the final men’s 400 Club, Inc, will hold it's|ipeir new duties by Mrs. Ruth|auditor's report on records of the | first general meeting June 14. Popejoy, Miss Claudia Kelsey and |Office made by the Arthur Ander- | On the board of directors to serve | ns Mildred Lister. sen Company of Seattle, covering until the first annual meeting next| 7eading the Soclety as President | the period in which Norman Haley |February are Sam Paul Jr.,, J. Ra¥|j5 Mrs. Caroline Turner and Mrs. was commissioner. | Hope and John Quilico. Marie Forward is the new Vice| Members of the Board are John Memzership in the new club will{ p) ecident. Mrs. Kay Alter is pm_‘,Hellen»‘hal of Anchorage, chair- be by invitation with furthering | potion secretary, Mrs. Kay parker, | man; Robert Ellis, mayor of Ketch- of outdoor sports in Southeast|iecording secretary, and Mrs. Ivy|lkan: Paul M. Solka, of Fairbanks; Alaska as the main objective. DeLand, treasurer. Other officers | L. Embert Demmert of Craig and First big project for sportsmen|are Mrs Paukine Matheny, Miss | Roland H. Brousseau of Nome, who will be the building of permanent|grma Wainner, Mrs. Kamryn;“'as appointed recently to replace camps on lakes, streams and bays|young, Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Madelme“")l‘" Cross of Kotzebue, represent-'| |in the surrounding area for use of |Sturm, Mrs. Florence Leege, Mrs. ing the Second Division. |club members and their guests for | prapel Lundquist, Mrs. Myrna‘ R o e ting, fishing and sight-seeing. |nrartin, Miss Bea Shepard, and Sportsmen also hope to provide mrs Frances Clayton. g '\l A (HAMBER Appreciation was expressed for| " " % ¥ inexpensive air and boat travel to | zurea‘ionalla:ens through the co- ‘the loyal work of the retiring offi- | A i e cers: Mrs. Clifford Robards, Mrs.| Pl for the 400 Ciub have been | pypejoy, Miss Wainner, Mrs. Lis:(r‘ \..\derw:a.y for sometime, acccxx},ng | and Mrs. DeLand. | t> Quilico, one of the original, nrs Turner presided over the members. Plans are now to select regular monthly tusiness meeting| wemters for a membership of about ;. the parsonage. Projects for the 100 persons. year were discussed, followed by a| | social ‘hour winen the hostesses, | Mrs. Sturm and Mrs. Popejoy. served refreshments. JUNEAU HIGH GRAD IN ANNAPOLIS CLASS William Harrss oz, Juneau High School graduate of the Class of | 1945, was a member of the gradu- ating class of the Annapolis Nav al | A delegation of 240 Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce members and their wives will arrive in Jun- eau next Saturday, June 11, aboard | the Canadian National Steamship ! vessel Prince George, according to a | wire received teday by the Juneau | Chamber of Commerce. Heading the delegation will be Los Angeles Chamber President Earl B. Grover and Mrs. Grover. The Prince George, under charter by the L. A. group, is scheduled to HALIBUT PRICES REACH NEW HIGH AT 17.50 TODAY Only two boats made landings this morning with halibut prices DOUGLAS NEWS Officials of the Salvation Army covered Douglas yesterday in their | drive for funds to maintain the good work done in the Channel area. Quota for the Army this year is $4,500. Any resident who may have been missed during yes- terday’s campaign may mail their contributions to the Salvation Army Maintenance Fund at Juneau. o o STATED COMMUNICATION A Stated Communication of Gas- tineaux Lodge 124, F and A M, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock it is announced. There will be work in the F. C. Degree. SPECIAL COUNCIL Mayor Mike Pusich called a spec- jal meeting of the Douglas City Council last evening, with Council- men Boehl, Werner, Degan and Hermann present. The special was called by the Mayor to act on proposal and request by the Bayview Apartments, 2Inc., signed by Cash Cole of Ju- neau, that the City of Douglas [form a Utility District and pro- NEXT SATURDAY vide fire protection to the propos- ed Housing Units, which are to be erected on the Douglas Highway near the Douglas Ski Trail. After a long evening of dis- cussion checking all angles of re- sponsibily the Council voted unani- mously that the Council could not make the City liable and was not prepared to take on the respon- sibility «at this time. It wished to assist the project in every way to make it a success and promised full co-operation aside from actual underwriting of the project, know- ing the acute housing shortage on the Channel. | MOVE TO JUNEAU Mrrand Mrs. Frank Marshall are moving to Juneau this week, having obtained a residence on Tenth Street. Their property here is list- ed for sale. SCHOOL SUPT., WIFE HERE Martin J. Pedersen, who has been selected by the Douglas Indepen- dent School Board for the office of Superintendent of Douglas Schools, and Mrs, Pedersen, arriv- ed here last week. Mr. Pedersen has been superin- tendent of the Valdez schools for the past year, and was superinten- dent of the Dcuglas Schools in 1939. He is well remembered by many of the residents who are happy that he is returning to Douglas. Kenneth Clem, superintendent during 1948 and 1949, was offered the position, but notified the Board that he had accepted a position with the Office of Education under Territoral Commissioner J. Ryan, which duties he began on June 1. The Pedersens, after establishing their home here, plan making a trip to South Dakota before the fall school term opens. ALASKA COASTAL | CARRIES 16 ON | ~ THURSDAY TRIPS| Flying a partial schedule of flights because of weather, Alaska Coastal Airlines tock out five pas- sengers and brought in 11 for al ‘otal of 16. ! For Pelican, passengers were: Mrs. E. Martin, Rev. H. F. Powell, C. Raatikainen. For Hocnah: Tom Dyer. For Petersburg: Jack Molynauf. From Ketchikan: Kirk Jones. | bitting a new season’s high of 12.35 cents a- pound for small, 17.50 for | mediums, and 16.50 for large. Land- |ings totaled 26,000 pounds. | The Arden (Oiar Larson) split/ | her load of 2,000 small, 15,500 me- diums, and 4,500 large between the Booth fisheries and Engstrom Brothers. The Tonka (Rennar Mc- .. |Kinley) sold her load of 1,000 small, The wife of a Salt Lake City 9 newspaper publisher took top shoot- ;2'000 Sl L Engstre inz honors on a three-week bez\rth')btmm Bl hunting trip in Southeast Alaskan T v waters by two prominent Utah SOUARE s'""[‘ l" ON FIRST ALASKAN THREE BROWNIESON | S. E. ALASKA HUNT| Academy _last night at Annapolis dock at 3 p. m. Maryland. Harris is the son of W. L. Harris, + + nu|'PARA-MEDIC" LOSES | =i v o somins o | LIFE, PRACTICE JUMP Raton, New Mexico. The Annapolis | grad -was seventh in a class of 28 From Pelican: John Bear. From Hoonah: Phillip James. From Sitka: Mrs. Rinehart, Dr. Cramer, Mrs. Intohibbe, T. C.: Whiteside, Gene Mauldin, Ruby Thomas, Jack Engleman, = Mrs. | Kress. TO ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. S. P. Troutman left this week via PAA for Walla Walla, Washington, where she will attend the graduation cf her son from pre- med school. She plans to be gone akout a month. or. graduation from J-High. ANCHORAGE, June 3—®—An | g5 el enlisted “para-medic” from the FORREST, CHIPPERFIELD | Tenth Rescue Squadron drowned BACK FROM KENAI AREA |yesterday in a small pond south of here after a practice jump, and| an Army Sergeant nearly lost his | After a month to the wes'.ward,‘ chiefly devoted to studies for land- ‘me in a rescue attempt. Amazing Johnson’s Cream Wax use on the Kenai Peninsula, two| The Army withheld the victim’s Forest Service oificials returned to name pending notificaticn of next! Juneau yesterday. of Kir. ¢ { The public can look forward to! Army authorities gave this! enjoyment of a new recreation area | o.,unt: for which Architect Linn A. Forrest and W. A. Chipperfield, forester in charge of lands, did basic plan- ning. This will be near the south shore of Turnagain Arm. i The para-medic was the first o!f five to jump from 1,000 feet from | a C-47. He acted as a wind guide.; It was calm when he jumped, but| the wind came up suddenly and SCOUT CAMP VISITORS carrie him. to the small pond. Bee- copital city couples. Mrs. Thomas F. Kearns, whese husband is publisher of the Salt Lake City Tribune and Telegram, dropped two small hmmnesb\nlh IRIP THIS SEASON one shot apiece. Third brownie bagged by the party was shot by | Kearns. | Docking this morning at 7 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney, the Alaska Steamship Co. freighter who accompanied the Kearns :'Square Sinnet is on her first voyage came back empty-handed although of the season in Alaska waters. The Whitney and his guide, Max Dom_“rciflmcr is discharging general man, lost the biggest bear sighted | on the trip after two shots failed | to stop the bruin. | The hunters, on their first trip| to Alaska, came in yesterday | aboard the Vermarco with their | skipper and guide Art Kinnan. They plan to remain here until| Sunq sailing South on the Bara- nof. At Seattle the two couples will pick up their car and drive through Yellowstone enroute to their home. ‘Whitney is a western region rep- resentative of a national cosmetic company. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER TAKES M. 1. T. HONORS Richard Wingerson, last year's Parent-Teacher Association schol- arship winner, completed his first year of studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in top |cargo and stopped at Hidden Inlet, George Inlet, and Ketchikan after salling from Seattle, May 25. Sail- ing from here some time tomor- row morning, other ports of call will be Skagway and Seward with Whittier as last point of discharge. Master of the vessel is Capt. Merrill D. Stewart who has 11 offi- cers and 26 crew members under him. Powered by Diesel motors, the ireighter has a net tonnage of| 2.132 and was built durng war time. Customer Objecis ToHair Cut;Barber . Put Under Arrest PASADENA, Calif., June 3—(®-— Jim Butler is wearing his hat at work today and his barter is in TAKE PICNIC LUNCHES Visitors to the Eagle River Boy Scout Camp on Sunday, June 5, are requested to take their own picnic lunches. Protestant services will be conducted at the camp Sunday morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Fred Telecky of Auk Bay, while Mass for the Catholic boys is sched- uled at 11:15 o'clock at the Shrine of Saint Terese. The report late yesterday after- noon from Maurice Powers, Boy Scout executive who is attending the camp, stated that the boys are enjoying themselves in spite of the bad weather and mosquitoes. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT City Council members probably will not find time tonight to dis- cuss cabbages and kings, so busy will they be in “talk of many things.” Numerous matters involving civic ing he was being carried toward the water, he freed himself of his parachute, helmet and other gear, hut disappeared into the water almosi immediately. Staff Sgt. Kenneth R. Clemmons, thcme town unavailable), member of a ground crew detachment at Lake Hood, stripped and tried to swim to the para-medic’s aid in the ice-flecked lake, but couldn’t reach him because of the ritterly cold water. Other para-medics who fol-. ‘cwed the drowned man down, waded into the lake and threw a {line to Clemmons. Capt. Robert We'se, Tenth Res- cue para-doctor, canoed to the spot and recovered the body about 20 minutes later. Artificial respira- tion for four hours proved fruitless. CLEANS— POLISHES— PROTECTS ALL AT ONCE! I iy, o8 Fommirun ¢ Woorwo™" You'll be so pleased with the way wonderful New Johnson’s Cream Wax works! It cleans away dirt and grime, polishes and protects, all in'a single operation. And it's faster to use—you can finish a desk in 50 seconds! Johnson’s Cream Wax isn’t smeary and con- tains no oil to catch dust. Make your furni- ture and woodwork gleam with Johnson's Cream Wax today. JOHNSON'S Cream WAX SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Iis Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY SPRING FRYERS 65 ¢ per pound 'SMOKED MEAT SALE Hormel’s HAMS — Half or Whole BACON—Piece of Any Size Pound . . . . BACON SQUARES Pound . . . . HAMS — Picnic Style Pound . . . . 47¢ TENDERLOIN OF BEEF Cut to Your Order Pound. .. 1.‘15 BEEF ROAST— ~Pound . . . . §5¢ 9 | e i otch brackets, according to word | 1eceived this week by Superin- tendent of Schools Edwin C. Clark.| Barker Frank Cotten cut Butler's W ngerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | hair yesterday between hiccups C. L. Wingerson, is listed in the|and it turned out to be cne of the jail charged with drunkenness. Police gave this account: improvemients and finances already are scheduled, and there is scarcely a semi-monthly meeting without unexpected business being introduc- ed. "LOIN OF PORK ROAST— are comparing back labels first honor division of the Dean's list of undergraduate students of Ligh scholastic standing at M.LT. He has been an active member of the Boston Tech R.O.T.C. band, and has played with the college sympheny in concerts. He recently passed special examinations which enabled him, as a freshman, to become a member of the Signal Corps branch of the Air Force Re- serve Officer Training Corps. ‘Wingerson is expected to return | here for the summer vacalion next Tuesday. RUGGED! You Bet! TROUSERS by P CASLERS MENS WEAR | wierdest haircuts yet. Departmental reports for May are | Next Cotten picked up a straight|on the agenda, and James L. Mc- |revor and wanted to shave Butler.i Namara, City Engineer, is expected | “That” screamed Butler, “is|to have a special report on paving | enough for me.” and other street improvements. He leaped from the chair, towel | The Council will meet at 8 o’clock and all, and hailed a nearby cop. !in the Council Chambers. Cochilodly and, (oriliaclor-! i continues to give We are happy to announce our appointment SAME OLD FORMULA / SAME OLD PRICE! | all your hardware out in and see and , latches, but's, ifully displayed or specifications, old. 21% straight whiskey Gygs. Thomas Hardware *Rare Blended Whiskg?' and buying SCHENLEY ‘ ... because, despite today’s acute aged whiskey shortage, Schenley you the same rich measure of 5, 6 and 7 year old whiskies*, from the world’s largest supply of fine, aged, American, pre-war whiskies. The back label proves SCHENLEY'S GENUINE PRE-WAR QUALITY If you want better taste, if you want greater value— compare back labels before you buy. The back label proves that Schenley continues to give you genuine pre-war quality. And, alwa; your assurance of unequalled blending skill. So act on this tip and you will join the millions who agree: SCHENLEY TASTES BETTER! whiskey. 65% rain neutral 4% straight w{ iskey 7 yrs. ol The straight whiskies in this product are 5 yrs. or more old. 35% straight |&ints. 86 proof. 10% strai . ©1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., , the Schenley name is it whilke{{fi i‘b’ Pound . . . . 59 ROLLED RIB and RUMP ROAST, Pound *. 80« Stewing Ch?ckéns Fancy Colored Hens New York Dressed Pound . . . .". ) Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY | | i I