The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WARNE MAN T0 MEET HERE WITH FIELD COMMITTEE Reginald Pr tative of Assi terior Willlam E with memzers of Committee Wednesday in mittee Chairman Kadow will joir nine to put t six to ten year pro development A variety of department lems will also be up for according to Kadow | discuss At the meet will be G. D. Jer-| main, chief, Mining Branch, Bu- reau of Mines; Clarence J. Rhode, regional director, Fish & Wildlife Service; Don C. Foster, general superintendent, Alaska ive Serv- jce; R. C. Johnson, assistant chief, Investigations Office, Buréau of Reclamation; Acting-Governor Lew Williams; L. A. Moore, assistant to the General Manager, Alaska Railroad; Lowell M. Puckett, re- gional administrator, Bureau ot Land Management; Col. John R. Noyes, Commissioner of Roads and Alfred C. Kuehl, special represen- tative, National Park Service MOTION IS ARGUED | IN TRAP TAX CASE| Argument on £ motion by e Mutual Trap Company for leave | to intervene in the action filed]| May 27 by P. E. Harris and Com- | pany against the Alaska Tax Com- missioner occupied most of this morning’s session in District Cour! Friday, as usual, was motion day. | R. E. Robertson represented | August Buschmann, W. Laurence | Freeburn and A. P. Wolf, co-part- | ners in the Mutual Trap Company. | J. Gerald Williams, Territorial At- | tomorrow The partners | interested in% the tion—a suit challenging the val act increasing license fees rap operation—the Mutual s the same re- the Harris firm: an restraining the Com- m collecting the fees, e that Chapter 11 is ny and void ige George W. Folta took the advisement Represen local proctor several claimants, N. C. Banfield filed motions for dismissal or change of | ar for extension of time claims growing out of the of Alaska Railroad Barge Hearing on the motions was to July 9 at 9 am ! motion of Howard D.| defense counsel for Kurt rdgren, who was convicted of | yribery, the court granted a 90-day | xtension of time for filing a tran- | in the Court of| xtended pt of record opeals Miscellaneous heduled for matters were| this afternoon and| morning. The next trial calendar is scheduled to morning. the Monday on open SOROPTIMISTS INITIATE; PLAN ENTERTAINMENT - FOR NATL. PRESIDENT The Junv=u Soroptimist Club met in the Terrace Room of thel Baranof Hotel at ther regulari weekly luncheon this noon. | It was decided that the club par-| ticipate in the Fourth of July cele-} bration, be represented in the rade and help any committee | chairman of the larger clubs it} belp is requested. The sum nf 525; was given to the cancer fund. Word was received that the club| will be visited by the National Federation President, Mrs. Ger-| trude Huitt, who will arrive on the Baranof June 28. Plans were dis- cussed and tentatively made for ntertainment while she is here. Two new members were initiated: Elizabeth Moxley and Ilah Parmen- | ter Friday, June 17 is the date set| for installation of new officers at the home of Mrs. Belle Simpson. torney General, repr ed Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney. | The motion for intervention, | with an affidavit by Buschmann, a complaint in intervention and application for a temporary re-| straining order were filed e er this week. MARRIAGE LICENSE cation for a marriage license as been made in the U. S. Com- missioner’s office by her Hotel, and Thomas James George, cab driver YOUR PELTS TO THE | WORLD'S | FOREMOST FUR SELLING F BEST RESULTS Sales by Public Auction and Private Creaty Chroughout the Vfear ORGANIZATIO OR NEXT AUCTION SALES DATES GENERAL, INC. MINK, SILVER FOX, COLOR Pk GENERAL, INC. MINK, SILVER FOX, COLOR PHASE 1ASE FOX AUG. 23rd FOX _SEPT. 20th llamps()n, l“ra;s' r & //uth. /n(' 151 West 30th Str D5 FOREMOST FUR SELLING NIZATION New York, 1. N. Y eet a1 30 NATIVES RESCUED COURT OF HONOR |in the barge BCL 1330 yesterday | neth McGee, LeRoy West, David Marie | Markuson, waitress at the Baranof | and Charles Rude. David Hollingsworth will attain the rank of tenderfoot in the ceremonies. TONIGHT AT EAGLE 'FROM ARCTIC FLOES RIVER SCOUT CAMP BY COAST GUARDER' | SEATTLE, June 10—(®—The Coast Guard Bering Sea patrol cut- ter Northwind has rescued 30 King island natives from a drifting ice | floe north of Nome. | coast Guard headquarters Lreaking camp and preparing to leave. The boys will be at the end limaxing t v rof the Eagle River road at 3:30 it e #ks of WOrk,| ;. ok Saturday and transporta- nctivltl:zcsmi.s ::g cl;:::r:; }::mping!non has been arranged to meet b St MO 10| (1o ot that time for their return at the campfire at Eagle t 3 River Scout Camp this cvemng,‘. il Maurice F. Powers, Scout executive here e Bt et e T | (ADTAIN GRAY NAMED 1 1 i I d, v | DiBTeF by e Kg‘r:%:ps}m i e‘f,i"fifc : ;‘;‘sg::‘nim;?od:::;::g: PAA VICE-PRESIDENT The natives were carried 0 s€a | yoodwork, public health, cooking, | by heavy currents, | home repairs, mechanical drawing, | Captain) HAXQ He GO ager of Pacific-Alaska operations % | bugling, firemanship, B . | ) S , pioneéring, " i The son born to 'Mr. and Mrs. R. carpentry, swimming and first| for Pan American World Airways, D. Stévenson has been named Will- | ;44 was elected a Vice President of the company at a meeting of the Board of Directors in New York announcements re- iam Robert, grow ‘up to be known as Bill is their first child. Stevenson, a deputy collector in s0 he doubtless will | ‘Those achieving the rank of first e class Scouts are: John F. Hogins, | . | according to R Hildr S onnie ildre, Wayne POWers,( .ciceq here. Ted Tisdale, Gegory Ripke, Nor- & ;2::3:;:";1 }:Sve:‘“g se"m_e' came | man Burke, William Orme, and: ?.d;g"m,'i“h; Hél;z;ers' Vi eattle in January. | Kenneth R. Murray. The .w“d{ngir:r::idén(“a so a Vice| |of second class Scout certificates The Army tug LT 452 departed will be made to Mike Blackwell, ifi from the Engineer Dock for Kodiak A Bert Strom, Wallace C. Volz, NB!;M Eacitio A aok this morning at 8:30 o'clock with| Butcher, Joel Baines, Gary Horton, Capt. Neal Brown and 15 crew| William Gaines, Christie Crondahl, | operations, with 1047, Gray will continue as mannger‘ | | Saturday morning will be spent | | | Jdist Church at 10 o'clock | | headquarters in San Francisco, a!door brings good luck appears to! position he assumed in November, | be merely a modification of a be- | morning. | lived here for about a year. \ | 1 USN Bourm-Riley Nuptials on June 18 Here June eighteenth has been chosen | for her wedding date Gy Miss Ellen Louise Bourm who will be come the bride of Mr. Lloyd Vance Riley at a ceremony at the Metho- in thel Miss Bourm is the daughter oti Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Bourm of Port Angeles, Washington, and came to Juneau about six months ago to be cashier at the Baranof Hotel. Her future husband, whose | parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L.} Riley, of Oakland, California, is with the Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration in Juneau and he has; The young couple will make their permanent home in Juneau. i The superstition that fincing a' horseshoe #nd nailing it over the; lief in early times when horseshoes members aboard. The tug brought { Jay Crondahl, Henry Museth, Ken- Robert Stratton, Alexander morning for repair. U R, SPECIAL BUS FOR THE | FAIRBANKS . .. 1 SATURDAY - JUNE 18th | Those wishing transportation Phone Juneau 82 OR CALL AT THE JEEP CLUB for RESERVATION ‘ §100.00 Bound Trip Trip includes Anchorage, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and intermediate points. e e ERLAT, A ! | COMING TO THE | V.F.W.CONVENTION | P Leaves HAINES for ; 1 OMLENTURY 4-BI6 DAYS—4 I STARTING TUESDAY " Oirected by Norman Z McLeod | new I // responds instantly to your slightest touch. Thie ink supply is specially metered. 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