The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1949, Page 6

£ it S e 28 - 4 B I . o e DI s i - g B A D — PAGESIX L] THUMBS DOWN ON SCHOOL ADDITION AT PRESENT SITE mnmlmp took an- st night at the prob- a site for building facilities, th plans for a joint meeting he School Board and the n committee of the City Coun- edu- Mayor Waino Hendrickson was the only council representative on| four class school site was & ide after 1 ption by the board. ! I . Board President, i Superintendent Edwin C rk had submitted the plan fo Council at last Friday's Dr. Jam C. Ryan, Commis- i of Educ meeting with >d the desir- grade school schools near | board, emphas dispersir to provide h problem of where to| accommodations was | nknown quantity, with e jot again trying to e place to build of Gunnar L. Roos Jr, ne, Ore, to the Industrial| teaching position was an- d today by Supenmvndr‘m Roos, a graduate of Colo- of arten rooms | | and WEST JUNEAU MAY STILL HAVE HOUSING . 'SAYS CASH COLE : { Though he is making no prom- Cash Cole, associated with Everett Nowell in plans for the West Juneau housing project, says that the project “is definitely not {out of the running.” Cole, with Mrs. Cole, just re- turned from amn Interior trip to consult with his partner regarding present status of plans for {housing on their property jthe channel According to Mr. |tion has arisen not it might not be better to con- | struct housing which would jallcow a longer amortization and consequent lower rent than to use “used” housing that a part the original plan submitted to | ises, | the Cole, the ques- to whether or new the | of {the Federal Housing people and the city and Chamber of Com- officials in Juneau. merc “We had been interested in the used housing which was 1mmed|- | ately available because of the time element and the need for housing by September 1 “Interested contractors are con- ferring in Seattle this week with Federal Housing Authority officials on results of the conterence will depend the future m the West Juneau plans,” Cole 1, “It 18 now an administrative problem and Everett Nowell and I are ready to & M. at Ft. Collins, Colo, married man of one week's cooperate with any pla that come out of the conference.” is 25 years of age and a The Coles were met at Haines b\'l Army Air Force man. He! Nowell and drove over the highway e over the teaching spot K to Fairbanks. The road, Mr. Cole} [ the resignation of | said, is in fine condition. While in Faircanks, Cole, former 3 i | member of the Territorial Legisla- ture and first Territorial Auditor,; HEwANIANS SEE ! conferred with Republican party . | members in the Interior City and attended the President Emeritus HEALTH MovIE Dw y ceremonies honoring Dr. arles E. Bunnell. “After all, I HEAR (E('l ROLEY \'xott Dr. Bunnell's first check as President of the Coillege and I thought I should be present for If, toni even the youngest and most Kiwanian walks in- ad of runs, do not te surprised. The slower pace will be the in- fiuence of “Be Your Age,” a De- partment of Health motion pic- ture swn at the weekly luncheon | meeting today in the Baranot! Gold Room, | ilm deals with heart disease, | e leading of restricted life ! after an attack and recovery. Its ubject wa 1 older man than the verage Kiwanian, but the lesscm | ang th was there for everyone. Dr. John Clements, chairman ot the Youth Service Committee and | also | program chairman for July, introduced a distinguished mem- ber-guest. | Cecil A. Roley of Anchorage, Ki- | wanis Lieutenant-Governor for | Alaska and Yukon Territory, told briefly of the 34th convention of | Kiwanis International, June 19-23‘, ntic City, N.J. behalf of the Juneau Club he | personally presented its gifts— | pairs of beautitul moccasins for ! J. Hugh Jackson of Palo Alto, Calif., new international president, and Mrs. Jackson. [ Roley returned via Portland, Ore., | in or to make the acquaintance | of first grandson, Jeftrey Scott Schoppert, born May 21 to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schoppert. Roley will soon anncunce com- pletion of plans, and ‘the exact August dates, for the district con- vention. This probably will be nt} Gulkana, on the Richardson High- j way. Whitehorse Kiwanians have offered to provide transportation there for any Juneau members ar- riving in their city. President James McClellan re- ported $169 in business at the club's Fourth of July booth, of which the club will probably net $50 or $60. He also introduced his guest, Dr. John Montgomery his MR., MRS. l«l'"l'l{s B\(K Mr. and Mgs. J. W. (Bill) Letvers returned Saturday by Pan American Airways from a ation outside, Leivers was on a three-week leave from his duties as Clerk of the Court. Mrs. Leivers had preceded his first day of retirement.” ALEUTIAN HERE; 49 PASSENGERS FROM SEAHlEi The Aleutian docked last evening at 5 o'clock and sailed we There were 49 the ship for at 8:30. passengers aboard Juneau. Leaving for 2 pass from Seattle were Mrs. H. R. Bates, Yvonne Bates Harry Bates, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chr ensen, Svend Christensen, Je: Clark, Mrs. Rose Dilley, Mrs George Getchell, Dr. John O. Gr Mrs. Mary N. Gamble, Keith Anne Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hutt James Huff, Mrs. Roberta Johnson, Jeseph E. Knight, Mr. and Mrs Gene V. Leete, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Lamb, Frank and Dorothy Lambs, Miss Dorcthy Mitchell, Mrs. | Ted Mack, Donald and Roberta Mack, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Ottke. Mrs. Pauline Potws Mary Pot- June Rasmuss Miss Ruth K. Rinehart, Charles H Sims, Albert Mjodin, Mrs. Evelyn M. Talbot, Dr. P. Thygeson, Mary across | {Dorothy and Arnold Zimmer n, D. W. Reid, | po—— Zimmer, Dorothy Zimmer, Zimmer, Ed ancgnn J. O. Lenb L 1 J. Wilso m K\H'lnkmli L» Simonson, A. Laund, Ernest Pospisil. ard: Mrs, E. Letto, Mrs. Marian Zook, Mr. 0K, Joe \": Gary, Mrs. T. Tenenci., Marianne Tenencio, Dehn Tenencio, Richard Wornick, Paul Martinsen, | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McKeller, Bis- | hop and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy, Rev. | G. Edward Knight, Mrs. PFrank| | Swanson, Elizabeth Swanson, Eileen | Swanson, Mrs. Eileen Megitt, John | [ Megitt, Betty H. Thylor. UNCLE HANK'S TALES WILL BE TESTED SOON BY JUNEAU VISITORS If you see three young people fishing for king salmon off the dock don’t be dismayed. The fish- ermen will probably be Mary Ellen, ol Spring Valley, Wisconsin. They ar- rived yesterday on the Aleutian for a two weeks visit with their juncle, Hank Harmon and his fam- ily. It seems that Hank on his peren- nial visits to his former home in Wisconsin has spent the time re- galing his family with the wonders f Juneau and Alaska. Catching salmon off the dock is only one of Hank’s boasts that he will have to ive up to now. TENNIS MATCHES ODEN OLYMPICS TCDAY AT BOWL Evergreen Bowl Olympics got un- jerway this morning with the be- zinners tennis tournament. Bruce Casperson and Vern Steph- ens were scheduled to play in the first match, but neither turned out which resulted in a dobule default matically out of the tournament. Sandy Blanton and Mason Beach Jlayed the second game with Blan- ton taking the match 6-3. CIlff Robards won on a default from Mike Grummett. Don Dull won on a default from Jack Rhodes and George Graves won on a default from Bud White. John Jensen beat out Bill Glafke 6-1 and Robert Stratton won over Roy Peratrovich on a default. Don Abel took the match away from Ray Beach 6-2. Elton Engstrom’s team took a clean sweep in beginning tourna- ment games. Albert Carlson, other team captain, was greatly disap- vinted when most of his players didn’t show up. Engstrom’s team picked up 50 points on defaults. In the second bracket, Robards beat Dull 6-2 and 9-7. Graves beat n Jensen 6-1 and 6-2. Robert the first game this afternoon. Champ of the beginners tourn- ament will be determined in late afternoon play. Swimming events Olympics schedule with A, B and C cla APPLY FOR LICENSE Frances Harriet Fred and Jimmie 1 Jchn have applied at the are on the for tomorrow ses competing | riage license, her husband outside FROM and Mrs, and Mrs. C Colo., are ineau Hotel .!lc\\ll( N. H. Ininger and E. Tanner nf Den- registered at the Mr Mr ver G DEDICATED TO SERVICE RANGER TROUSERS CASLERS MENS WEAR WHlPCflRDl Ask trade-r | Thirst, Too, Seeks Quality for it either way . &u/lx marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY Ju AU COLD STORAGE CO. © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company and | | He has bought quite a lot of| for both contenders who are auto- | | candy. |set to tell the truth. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CHIEF HAS CANDY FOR LITTLE FOLK WHOOBEYED LAW Police Chief Bernie Hulk got to | thinking over the fine way in| which most Juneau youngsters co- operated over the Fourth of July, /by not setting off firecrackers. ‘ person. The chief trusts the very young| “I want to say ‘thank you' to every little toy and girl who be-| haved so well,” said the chiét. “So |I'll have some candy for evcr}" child in Juneau who can raise his| right hand and swear, on his honor, that he did not set off any| firecrackers within the city limits. “Tell him to come to the Police| Station between 2 and 3 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon.” | CHRISTENSENS RETURN, FROM MONTH'S VACATION | Councilman and Mrs. J. P. Chris- | tensen and son, Svend returned on the Aleutian following a monm's, visit in Seattle and Bellingham.| Among the Juneau residents that the Christensens visited with in the south were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leivers and their daughter, Mrs. Guy Amstead; Mrs. Norman Cook and daughters, Mrs. Josephine Kendler and daughter, Mrs. Dale Steen, and Mrs. William Geddes. MRS. WILLIAM ROBERTS LEAVES FOR SEATTLE Mrs. William Roberis and daugh- ter Jean left yesterday via Pan American Airways for their home} in Seattle. Mrs. Roberts arrived two weeks ago to attend funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Bess Winn. During her absence from Seattle, | Mr. and Mrs. John McManamin of Anchorage resided in her home. Mrs. McManamin is the former Now he wants to thank them in| | which should never have been re- | which has been approved, construc- | benefits of legislation | of | provided for clearing 'AGRICULTURE AID BILLS FOR ALASKA Effective July 1, a joint research program Letween the Department Board of Regents and Agriculture Depagtment officials, with the ap- | proval of the House subcommittee | |on appropriations for the Agricul- | | ture Department. “This restores to the University,” said Delegate Bartlett, “autonomy moved. It makes possible a much larger appropriation than would be possible through land grant college formulas. Under the procedure tive research work should be ac- complished.” Two of Delegate Bartlett's bills, one relating to the extension serv- ice and the other to the experi- ment stations, have passed the House, The purpose of the former is to extend to the Territory the full authorizing federal appropriations for agr:cul-i‘ tural extension service work, in-| stead of the partial benefits now | being received. [ Authorizations for appropriations under the various acts relating to| experiment stations would te in-| creased by $37,500 annually by tbe provisions of the other Bartlett! bill. v 1 The Delegate i not pressing for ' consideration of . third bill in aid agriculture. This would have loans under the Bankhead-Jones Act. Another bill, introduced by Representative Sanborn of Idaho, provides for the same type of loans for the entire United States, including Alaska. | This bill has already passed the House and there is a good possi- bility the Senate will act favorably at this session. Still another Bartlett bill, this| one to make definite and sure the lepal right of the land credit bflnk; system to function in the Territory, | | was heard before the House Agri- Miss Mary McNaughton of Juneau. culture Commxuee After tesumony‘ of Agriculture and the University NOTICE [ | of Alaska will be inaugurated. This | e ] i will be made possible through After July 14, no telephor» agreement of the University's rentals for the month cf July TR was presented, it was decided to write the objectives of the Lill into another and more general legisla- tive proposal. This will be done under committee auspices when the bill is debated on the floor of the House, probably this week. will be accepted af a discount. Al remittances must bear postmark of not later than disccunt date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. ! CAUGHT BACK THERE? YOU COULD be, if you ignore insurance protection. Fire or other disaster may catch you with your protec- tion down . . . really put you ! behind - the 8-ball financi- ally. Don’t let that happen! Let us handle your insur- ance affairs beginning now . . . provide you with de- pendable insurance IN THE | HARTFORD. | Shattuck Agenecy Seward Street | Juneau Phone 249 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1944‘ = AnoTHER CLiPPER’ EXTRA- Sgerioncy, ke Hia! o The Clippers %have been flying the Alaskan skyways for years ...carried nearly two hundred thousand passengers fi Our flight crews know their routes - i ~..know how to make you.cd;xfortable For dependable Clipper service, call ... 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