The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1949, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE SEVEN - SALVATION ARMY BRINGS GROUP OF | YOUTH 7O JUREAU Delegates in Atiendance, from Petersburg, Hoonah, Wrangell, Kaks, Juneau | e By " ALTZR W. SMITH 1 Several groups of yeung people| were b ht ‘0 Juneau last week by The Salyation Army for their 1947 annugy divisional Corps Cadet council. )/ This s the Salvation Army's| youth activity {rom which its ofli- cer leadership is drawn and the program includes a wide range of| sccial, recreaticnal and religious ac- | uvities designed to meet the needs of today in Alaska. Leaving Juneau a week ago Sen- ior Captain Henry Lorenzen skip- pered the M. V. William Booth, calling at perts of the delegations to the conference, returning to Ju-‘ neau’s small boat harbor last Fri-| day afternoon. | A group of local people greeted their arrival and a welcoming ban- quet was given Friday evening in the Willoughby Avenue Salvation Army Citadel. | The council opened Friday eve- ning with a song service led by Margaret Allen. Carrying out the, theme for sessions of this year, al serles of addresses were delivered | by Major Eric Newbould, the first one being a part of the opening event. X Bob Martin, postmaster at Kake and Corps Cadet councillor of The Salvation Army in that community, presided at the Saturday morning session, when Major Newbould de- livered the second in his series of inspirational talks. Other officers of the Army’'s youth council statf who participated included Captain Esther Wilson and Senlor Captain Lorenzen of Juneau and Charles Newton of Kake. ‘The morning program was iollow- ed by a trip to the Evergresn Bowl, where a wiener roast was given by the local briga”: of Corps Cadets. Saturday evenin; witnessed a musical program and a demonstra- tion was given he Corps Cade! Conéluding the ting was the ex- | hibitien of a motion picture, “Marching Forward” which portrays the world-wide activities of the or- anization. norn: forus af boliness teachin i wien Major Newhould ! third his messages. 2's service took the ) to the h Native Service, cach member received a certiticate cf achievement. An amateur contest was given! Sunday evening after which the| farewell vice was held with Cap- tain Sexton Joh: m, of Juneau,| delivering the message. Bob Lloyd, son -of the Army’s Petersburg corps leaders, leit by plane Sunday afternoon with the|’ Petersburg Boy Scout Troop, to at-| tend the Scout Jamboree now in progress in the interior. Corps Cadet Brigades atten the Juneau Council were: Pete burg: Daniel Cooday, Esther Tors- son, Matilda Pacion, Margaret Al-| len and Rebert Lloyd; - Hoonah: Adaline Pratt, Emily Williams, Shixg ‘ey and Edward St. Clair and Jessie Johnny; Kake: Ruth Wilson, Wil- ia ‘and Hasriet Davis, Harriet and} Florence Jackson, Vivian and Lor- | ctta Friday and Fred Friday, Jr., Sarah Shorty, Jeanette Grant and Jenevieve Paul, and Augusta and Flora Johnson; Wrangell: Morgan Joseph. | In addition to the foregoing vis- | iling groups, the Juneau brigade 1of the youth conference just con- and con- | ¥ i the U. S. Forest Service reports that returned from | SUTZE-WELLER DISTILERY, INC. = LOUISVALE, KY. | Catherine ~Vavalis. Beverly and! Merle Jack, Phoebe Hammond, Ray- mond Antoguio, Martha Osborne and Virginia Rona. | Hoonah contingent left Monday | morning via Alaska Coastal Air-| lines, with the remaining out of tewn delegaticns leaving. for their homeward trip aboard the William Booth, mission vessel of The Salva- tion Army for Alaskan waters. | Officer's who eomposed th2 Coun- | cil Staff were: Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould, Alaska Divisional ofti- | cers, Sr. Captain Henr B Divisicnal Young Peor Captain and Mrs. Sexton Johanson, | local Corps Commanders, Captain and Mrs. George Lloyd, Petersbury | Cerps Commanders, Captain Esther | Wilson, Sitka Cc Commandei (Captain Wilson has, until recently, | cemmanded the work of The Salva- | cn Army in Wrangel) and Sr.! Captain and Mrs. Charles Newton, | of Kake. ! Captain Newton is one of & véry | few people in the entire world to| have been made a member o3t “The Order of The Founder.” This is an | of the Army, as a memorial to Gen- | eral Willlam Booth who founded | 10:30_Forecasts. the organization nearly a century Saturday Meorning and Afternoon ago. | Activities of the Salvation Army in Alaska are of significance this| year, for it was a half century ago that Evangeline Booth, daugh- | ter of the founder, went to Skag- | way during the Klondike Gold | Rush, and there established the beginnings of the mission program | of a militant religious body whity, has as its slogan, “A man may be | down, but he is never out.” i Designed to be the church for | underprivileged, planned to bring! aid and hope to those whom society | had cast aside, drawing no lnes| of class, or distinction or race. The | Salvation Army set .into motion | nearly a century ago a movement | Which has circled the globe. It| has fought for and won a place in | the hearts of humble men and| women. Its result is an undying ! fame, with respect and endearment the world over. Its leaders in Alaska predict atly increased interest in work in the Territory as a result| cluded in Juneau. i INJURED SEAMAN AWARDED $75,100 ufh s LE, June 17. A super or court $25,060 to a merchant seaman for 1 allezedly rece the Rose Knot in an The verdict was in favor A. Mahoney, against the Comas deliberated four hours. ries John Alaska fered a back inj when a g¢ m a ago. He wa at the time. ended he. was i in Jenuary, 1948, when slipped on an icy catwalk while| moving cargo at Seldovia. h, NINTH S CLOSED | i \ | s | City Engineer James L. McNam- | ara warns residents not to expect | to use NintH® Street until installa- ticns are complete. The street is | closed virtually all the way from E | Street to the beach, while watcy] xd sewer mains are being installed. | | MMER SET FOR The Admiralty Division cffice ot the trail crew ha Hasselborg Lake a d the Admiralty | , havinz ccom-1 work there. boats are se by summer visi €d main Tra'ls, cab: readiness ior ors. Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- | key, $2.50; children’s plate $1.50, at includes: Carol Bacon, Lenora and PASSENGER SAIl ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For further in‘or H. E. GREEN, SOUTHBOUND S.S. Baranof | S.S. Aleutian ' S.S. Aleutian S.S. Baranof June 26 for ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Seattle ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Seruing A Alaséa Salmon Creek Country Club. 24 2t LING SCHEDULE rmahon contac) Agent — Phone NORTHBOUND June 28 for Seward June 21 Cordova Valdez i for | Seward, | | | honorary society, within the ranks| 19.00—News.' RADIOLOG KINY Alaska Broadcasting Co. C.B.S. DIAL 1460—JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING 3:30—Parade of Hits. 4:30—BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBS. 1:45—Western Serenade. 1:00—Keynotes by Carle. 5:15—~MEMO FROM LAKE SUC- CESS-CBS. 5:30~TREASURY BANDSTAND- 6:15—Music. 6:20—Sports. 6:30—Dinner Music. 6:45—Local News. 00—Ava Maria Hour. 1:30—ARTHUL GCUFREY—CBS. | 8:00—Forecasts. 8:05—Bing Sings. 8:16—Guest Star. 8:30—MARSHALL DINNER-CBS. | 9:00—News. 9:15—Viking Varieties. 9:30—LAWRENCE WELK OR- CHESTRA-CBS. 10:15—Drifting on a Cloud. Sign On. 7:00—Dunking with Druxman. 7:30—News. 7:45—Dunking with Druxman. 8:15—News. 8:20—Morning Thougkt. 5—Forecasts. 1:30—COLUMBIA CCUNTRY JOURNAL-CBS. —CBS. 9:00—Music for the Missus. | 9:30—Forecasts. | 9:35—Eddy Arnold. | 9:45—Dusty Records. | 0:00—News. 10:05—Here Is Jazz. ! 10:15—Rhythm Doodlers. { 10:30—Kids on KINY. 11:00—-BARNYARD FOLLIES- ‘ CBS. | 11:15—Western Music. | I | \ | | | | { | 11:30—Listeners’ Digest-ABC. 11:45—Tempo Time. 11:55—Forecasts. I 12:00—Hit Tunes. 15—News. the | 19:30—Luncheon Date. 1:00—JUNIOR STAND IN-CBS. 1:30—Three Suns. 1:45—Christian Science. 2:00—Paul Weston. 2:30—MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH- CBS. 3:00—CROSS SECTION-CBS. 3:30—MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 4:00—Native Program. 4:15—Children’s Chapel-ABC. All programs subject to change jury last night awarded Adue to conditions t.:yond our eon- trol. aboard | T s o CHIZGERALD e | SOUR MASH ! FATHERS’ DAY SUNDAY DINNER | & L) KENTUCKY'S Genvine Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey JOTTLED IN BOND 1on PrOOF » $ICKS' SEATTLE BREWING . & MALTING CO HI.U-‘-A'. L] 1 Distributed throughott Alaska by ODOM COMPANY 1 e BEEN TRYING TO CATCH FOR YEARS UNDER THE WASH: TUB IN THE CELLAR )( GET RID OF IT HERE CAN WE GET A BROKEN CHAI WHATCHA MEAN, IT_WAS A GOOD TRY 22 OKAY, TH CHAIN (WELL WIN POPEYE'S sS/"—iJ Z N 7z 9, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Worl Today's episode of Palooka is hung up somewhere in air mail but ; will ke run as soon as received so as nof lo break the continuity. | .. TLL JUST FOOL AROUND. WITH THIS GADGET ! [ -{ 0. k., sWABBY. ) DON'T GET {|RRITABLE... VES, IM JIM PISTOL—CWNER. HE WOULDN’T TELL US 1 AND OPERATOR. PONOU THINK IT OVER, HE SAYS. [ WHERE HE'S GOING—BUT WHAT CAN A MAN THINK IF YOU TURN ME DOWN, OVER WHEN HIS WIFE'S PEDRO-TLL REVEAL YOUR & PART IN THE WALDO ROB- BERY BY AN ANONYMOUS PHONE CALL TO THE POLICE. I'LL— ] AND PLEASE WRING Ed AND HANG OUT THE THINGS IN THE TUB.. SKEEZIX, AFTER THAT, WILL YOU FINISH WPING THE DisHes? | GURN YORE HIDE, SNIFFER: YE CAIN'T KEEP NO SECRETS FROM ME - T FINANCIN' TE' CAMPAIGN!! DO YE W MUCH HAT PLASTER PARIS 'COST ME? 29027 A > o), SHORE,SHORE ! Y THAi< BUT HOW ON AIRTH MY DO VE AW TO | Leemie fi WIPE OUT MODNSHININ'| SECRET, WIE PL&S;ER_PQNS.» *TIELESS" SNIFFER 'y, . TY,TYLER CONGRANULATIONS, SNIFFE! T (| aflgeour MOONSHINIY | PLASTER PARIS FER ME, “TIELESS"? N-HO0TIN' HOLLER -- WHAT TIME ARE WE LEAVING - SHE'S AT THE TRAVEL BUREAU NOW— MAKING THE ARRANGEMENTS = IWAS ALL SET FOR MEHAFFEY'S CHOWDER PARTY TONIGHT -BUT YOUR MOTHER SLID- DENLY DECIDI WE | NEEDED A VACATION AT THE SEASHORE - SAD -DADDY- WHAT'S THE MATTERT?