The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1949, Page 8

CLUBS DISCLOSE ~ |LOS ANGELES C. OF C. CANDIDATES FOR JULY ATH QUEENS Contest Wilfl)ben Tomor- row by Sponsors-Many Plan Parade Floats the decision FOR NORTH TONIGHT Headed President and Mrs.| Earle V party will B.C. tonight by Grover, a emcark at on Chamber of Commerce. The party will sail aboard the Canadian for election of A|Steamship Prince George. Charles queen to rule over the big three day [ P. Bayer, assistant to the Fourth of July celebration would | organization’s President, is open tomorrow before Juneau clubsycharge of h other to announce their Angeles Scarcely was made that the conte kan tour in 1930, candidat This was at last nigh of club representatives, in the City Council Chambers | One of these charming. Pretty| hikan (June young residents of Gastineau Chan- mgtor YO be crowned at the Coro-[ang Auk Lake) (June 11); Skag- jon Ball July, 2 sponsored 85| way (with a rail trip to Lake Ben- |, Juneau and Ketchikan (June 14); and Van- t's meeting stops at Ocean Prince Rupert and Ket- |t 10); Juneau (with| calls for June 9); June 12); (June 13); Rupert 16); | nett) artha New- | wrangell aduate of Ju-|and Prince Ocean Falls (June couver (June 17) The complete roster of the tour imembers has been received here| America, bangq persons desiring to mak2 a check to ascentain if any of their|t Class of 49 g neau High School. Beta Sigma Phi—Betty Haynes, on the staff of the Veterans' Ad- Catholic Daughters of Filipino Community and Auxilia Knights of Columbus, Cardinal Club | frjends are coming may and Catholic Youth Organization—|coking over the list. Just Juanita Diaz, musically talented | it q¢ the city desk at the young Filipina who is a student at; Hae 2 the University of Washington. Juneau Ce Labor Council — EXPER]'S SEI up staff member of the; Unemployment Compensation Com- | NEw BUREAU oF n. | Lions Club—Carmen Mantyla The contest will open at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when tickets | for sper \g groups will be avail- able at It will clese! Two vital statistic experts fro at midnight Friday, July 1 | Washington, D.C., are here this Whenever s of votes are|week to assist in setting up the listed, they will be for all new Bureau of Vital Statistics 1 trants, not just the top scorers !under the Department of Health. Pirst and second prizes will be! trips to Seattle and An ge. Te- | chief, consulting service, spectively, with additional provision | office Vital Statistics and Francis for expenses. E. Kester, statistician of the same Most of the organizations repre- | office. sented at last night's meeting plan| rTransfer and enlargement to enter floats in the big Indepen-|yita] statistics service dence Day parade. These are the| augitor's office to the Department Business and Professional Women's | ot Health was effected during the Club, Beta Sigmpa Phi, EIks' Lodge, |55t session of the legislature in Teen-Age Club, Soroptimist Club,|gp 29, The new division 1s - American Legion, Central Labor| pargeq with the certification and Council, Filipino Community and protection of vital recor Auxiliary, Rotary and Lions Clubs.|,y ysed in practically all states. Many clubs also plan to have| pe new bureau has moved into booths on the South Seward Street|¢fices in the Cooper Building. fun way, details of which are to be| present day needs require the . gk el | use of vital records in the interest Besides committees Previouslyof statistical data, for the purpose named, the Junior Chamber cf, ¢ jmplementing the objectives of Commerce will be in charge of|erritorial and national health pro- programs incident to the visit of | ams Health Department officials the US.S. Pasadena, which will g4 today. Empire. |t t VITAL STATISTICS - en- 250-person | rangements for the Vancouver, | delinquent the 14th Good | limits of Will Tour to Alaska of the Los|E | Independent at 8 p.n.|boards regular National | night at the high school. civie | publication in | payers arrangements. Bayer | Independent School district to the hendled the Chamber’'s first Alas- |amount of $2,470. The Superinten- dent was also The good will group’s itinerary | court order against delinquent land | log Falls | swners 40 days after final publica-|dV ips to Mendenhall Glacier | arplications Goss as speech correction instruc- In Juneau are Dr. Alvert Baiiey, T National class in the high of Minnesota of been teaching at Modesto, Calif, from the for the past severa] years, will re- place Miss Gehringer as kinder- garten teacher. ds, a plan adopted by the board. LUTHERAN LADIES' an Ladies Aid will be held tomor- ASKS TAX SALE | TOUR PARTY HEADS ON DELINQUENT WORK BEING DONE BY RURAL PROPERTY Instructions to proceed with ar-| sale of tax land outside the city Juneau were given to Superintendent Edwin Clark by the hool Board at the meeting held last to make tax | Clark instructed of delinquent who are indebted to the was asked to ask for a ion of tax lists. School Board mem ers for the position uperintendent of schools to lace Clark who has resigned Announcement of the board’s Loice will be delayed until notifi; ation of acceptance from the ap- | 1 nt reviewed ot | re- | | WATER FOR TEE HARBOR SCHOOL i A modern touch will be addedj | ¢ the Tee Harbor school this yea do to by with an authorizaticn last night | ask for L¥ School Bc installa- ion of a cistern-type ater sys- em. Water has been carried by | ucket almost a quarter of a mile or the school's supply. Fire, pul lability and wor compensation insuranc ributed the board the for sessicn. Re.ignat inger an ons of Miss Anne Henry Harmoen cepted and two new t m hamed. NAME NEW TEACHERS Miss Bonnie Cliristensen of Gree- | ey, Colo., will replace Miss Norma | will also handle one art, school and in the grades. a University who has She eventh and eighth Miss Stella Gallo, graduate School session will open Septem- er 6 and close May 26, according o the 1949-50 school calendar| AID IS TO MEET ON THURSDAY EVENING | The June meeting of the Luther- | |to the work done by the Federal | :ources on the public lands,” con- THE DAILY ALLASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1949 Ralph Marsh of the surface water section. At the present time he has about 50 stream gauging stations in operation. D. J. Cederstrom has been doing some work for the Ter- | ritorial Department of Health in SuRvalgmund water work.' His work has | been concentrated in the Fairbanks r l vi dy specifically di- Here from the director’s office| o, o SAY } * the Geological Survey office m‘rected in testing water for native | villages where surface water is in- Washington, D.C., on % villages where s ater n y = rection | because of frozen tour of the Alaska work done by{mmmm.b N the Geological Survey afe John C,|Eround” sald Reed. Reed, advisor to the chief of the| According to Reed, the mineral Slu:vey and Harold M. Bannerman, |resources conservation work is on assistant chief = geologist in thela much smaller scale on the Kenai geological branch of the Survey. Peninsula coal deposits because of “Our work,” said Reed, “is hasic:the lack of funds. Two parties ve been working on the water and Territorial departments in power development in Southeast Alaska as well as the work done| Alaska and on the southern half by the private interests. The geo-|of the railroad belt. This work has 'f‘l Surve_y is composed of four een under the supervision of ions which are the geological,| Arthur Johnson of the Tacoma water resources, topographic, and | Geological Survey office. The super- conservation divisions.” sision of coal leases on public ‘The geological division is in-| ands in the railroad belt has been terested in the geological structure nhandled through the Alaska Bu- oi any area as well as the mineral | «cau of Mines headed by B. D. resources. The water resources di-| stewart. vision is broken down into the sur- ace and ground waters and the jaality of water sections. The topo- is concerned with napping which makes it the basic iivision for through its work the rther divisions are able to progress their work. The conser- ision has two sections | Territory,” e concerned with the clas- ation of public lands for min- and water resources and the upervision of leases for these re- TWOINSPECT ALASKA “The yearly appropriations for the Alaska work have grown from ~rroximately $70,000 to two and a alf millions. This increase in ap- ropriations has come about rough the realization of the ne- ity for the work here in the concluded Reed. ACCA DIRECTORS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Ju- neau-Douglas Board of Directors of the ACCA will hold their regular __|mecnthly meeting, Friday noon at is the| e Baranof Hotel with Victor Power, president, presiding. All members are urged to be pres- d Reed. e Geological Survey gical consultant for the petroleum reserve in e Barrow area. The Navy's « s on a contract basis to private contractors. THREE MAJOR PROJECTS “There are three major pro- | jects in Southeast Alaska,” said| Reed. “The first is done by the| geological division and is managed out of the Washington office| mainly and takes in the field operations work from Taku Glacier to Berner's Bay. The second pro- ject’s work is being done by D. L.| Rossman in the Glacier Bay where | he is finishing the work of a three| year project mapping the re-| sources. Rossman is tying in thel resources of Chichagof Island with| the rest of Southeast Alaska.” “The third project is the in-| vestigation of the geological 'for-| mations in this area of Alaska| with focus on the limestone de-| posits on Prince of Wales Island.” | “The topographic work has ex-| anded Gecause of the interest in| i\laska by the governmental de- artments and especially the mill ary department. Joel Langhoier“ rom the Denver Geological Sur-| av office is supervising the topo- in Trousers® CASLERS MENS WEAR PAA CARRIES 48 ON TUESDAY TRIPS Pan American Airways carried 48 passengers on flights yesterday in and out of Juneau as follows: From Seattle: Richard Winger-; son, Fanny Calvin, L. Doolm.le'k Patricia Sullivan, J. Carter, Robert Tendley, Charles Graham, Jerry M. Smith, John Whitehill, Peter Peterson, Robert Walker, R. Hol- land, K. W. Little, ' Mrs. Ernst Knox, Alvin Peterson, - Julius and Gerald Hagaman, Jack Schroeder, | Floe Cabuco, Alfredo Cabenello, R. E. Sheldon, Denald Clark, C. T. Brady, George Crawford. From Fairbanks: Melba, Marilyn and Murill Jole, Merrill Weir, W. A. Wood. | To Seattle: Raymond Manske,| Marion Manske, Rhoda Thomas, John Peterson, Carl Edsy, Del Wimer, Lloyd Van Kirk. To Ketchikan: Pat Wolverton, Carmen Hansen, Berbee Nesbitt. | To Annette: Bud Seltenrich. An automatic machine now can! remove coal from seams and place it in mine cars. When money counts lF YOU are making monthly payments on your home, automobile, furnishings, life insur- ance, taxes or other fixed charges you are depend- ent on your earning pow- er. If Accident or Sick- ness destroys your ability to work, will your earn- ings continue? Yeur income can be as- sured if you have Acci- dent and Health Insur- ance. Ask Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 Sailing Schedule M. V. BEACHCOMBER | J. W. McKINLEY % JUNE 15: Hoonah, Tenakee, Chatham, Angoon, Sitka. Hoonah, Gustavus, -Pelican, Tenakee, Angoon, Hood Bay, Saook ,Bay. - Loads Every Wednesday at Juneau City Dock after arrival of weekly ship from Seattle JUNE 8: bring some 1,100 men on a Naval Reserve cruise. Mayor Hendrickson, who pre- sided at the meeting, has request- ed that the ship arrive earlier than | the scheduled time of the morning of the Fourth, preferably July 2. He also is trying to complete ar- rangements for am air show Lhali will feature jet planes. 0°CONNOR GUEST AT EAGLE RIVER CAMP Jack O'Connor of the Fish and Willife Service was a guest at Eagle River Camp this afternocn to talk to the boys on conservation of game in this country, Maurice Powers, Scout Executive reports. He dis- cussed the various kinds of animals to be found in this area, their habits, and good conservation prac- tices in order that the wildlife may not unnecessarily be depleted. An open discussion period followed in which the boys' questions were iother means Other principal purposes of Te- ,,y evening at 8 o'clock in the so~! gistration systems, the Health De-|cia] room of the church. | partment explained, are to rerord‘ Rell call scripture verses should | and preserve the facts of DIrth,contain the word “walk,” and the: marriage and divorce for their legal| wij; pe musical numbers on the| values. Birth certificates are DOW! program preceding the busines i required in application for govern- ieeting. ’ [ mental employment and service Members who have any of the claim purpose, school enrollments gjlyerware coupons are asked to| in many states, and are replacing ake them to this meeting. used heretofore in| The summer months of July and estaiclishing personal identity. August will be “vacation montbs” i |lor the Aid and the nex® regular (AP“AL ‘0 (Ap“A meeting is scheduled for Scptember sraphic work in two general areas.| These two areas are in the Prince )f Wales Island and Ketchikan re-| jon and the area bounded by Ju-‘ neau, Glacier Bay and Skagway.| The Juneau area is almost com-, pleted,” said Reed. TRIANGULATION WORK The triangulation work in the| Ketchikan region is being done| with the view that pulp mills will| be developed in that area. | “The water resources division is represented in the local area by YACHT RACE REPORT TOMORROW AT (. ¢ Progress of plans for the Capi-| tal to Capital Yacht Race will be reported by Robert Cowling to-1 morrow noon at the Chamber of| Commerce luncheon. | With opening of the Airport Ad- | | ministration building scheduled | for Sunday afternoon, a report oni clarified. George A. Parks visited the camp with O'Connor. latest developments will also be| made at the meeting. | SPECIAL BUS FOR THE V.F.W.C NVENTION Leaves HAIKES for FAIRBANKS... 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