The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX JUNEAU HOUSING) RATES NO. 1PRIORITY FoR KIWANIANS | TO HARRY LUCAS GOV. TELLS WILDER In a short conference with Gov.| Ernest Gruening yesterday before going to Anchorage, E. Glen Wilder, executive director of the Alaska Housing Authority, told the Gov- ernor he felt certain the Territory would receive at least $10,000,000 for s The special session was called 1s xevolyiiip - fund, poskdbly Ui so that all members may have the entire $15,000,000 authorized in re- opportunity of meeting Darwin R. £ehtg IS Higdon. WIISSE - stoppe] Smith, and getting acquainted in- e T L R formally. Smith, Kiwanis Interna- i o tional field representative, came President Truman has signed the Alaska Housing Authority Act, but the appropriation has not been made. Governor Gruening said today that he urged Wilder to make all necessary - ‘preparations so there would be no delays once the funds are available, and called his at-| tention to the acute situation in| Juneau. | “Although some housing is available,” said Gruening, “There is not nearly enough for Coast Guard and other requirements. “Juneau,” said the Governor, "is the No. 1 priority. We have 2 defi-| nite obligation to the Coast Guard | to provide housing. ‘It is of very great impor‘ance,”| he continued, “that housing be provided for the personnel of the new hospital at Anchorage which is to have a staff of 300. If there | is no housing when the hospital is| completed—and the contract hus Leen let—it will be impossitle for the hospital to operate. “Wilder agreedq that these things must be done.” The Governor today added his| protest to the proposed rent in- crease for the Channel Apartments. “The Federal government,” he| said, “should not take the lead in| aggravating the cost of living. One increase of that kind merely accele- which eventually must be reflected | birth July 7 of in general increases of wages and | Moore. prices. | “We had hoped,” he added, “that| the deflationary cycle already be- gun would be reflected in some- thing beneficial to the people who live here.” | | Terri?ury. ‘Whitehorse Kiwanians (Ap‘l'.' MRS. RYA“ E‘;:)il;:xvmse .uamportanon from their PARENTS OF SON! | _From the Orient this news ar- rived in Juneau, sent to Harry| Sperling of the Forest Service. | “Captain and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Ryan announce the birth of a son, William Jackson, in the US. Army 49th General Hospital, Tokyo, Sun- day, July 3.” Mrs. Ryan, the former Louise| Kemper, was on the Forest Service staff here for a number of years.| She and her husband went to| China about two years ago, an were evacuated because of hostili-| ties. { In a brief note to Sperling, she | asked him to give the news (o} Juneau friends, and told a little of | the family’s life in Tokyo. They | have a two-bedroom duplex in a| housing area where there are 875 families, The area is very con-| venient, she writes, having a c)ub,} chapel, dispensary, PX and com-| missary. for a Better BUY Better TRY | head a committee on club expan- | sion. EXTRA MEETING | TONIGHT AT 8:00 An extra meeting ‘of the Juneau Kiwanis Club—official, too, by which attendance may be made up | —is announced for this evening at Charles W. Carter Mortuary this of his| friends gathered to pay him a last| boat is the Destiny, out of New- | port, Oregon. | Skipper Howard Lighty and his 8 o'clock, in Dr. D. D. Marquardt's apartment at the Baranof Hotel. here from the Chicago headquart- ers, planning a month’s stay in lhc1 Territory on his first Alaska| trip. He will be Juneau to- morrow and Friday Smith was introduced at today's weekly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room and spoke| brietly. He brought greetings from the new president of Kiwanis Interna- tional, J. Hugh Jackson, and gave a brief word picture of Jackson, who is dean of the Graduate School of Business at Staniord University. After Smith’s short talk urging formation of other Kiwanis Clubs, President James M. McClellan ap- pointed the Rev. John Griffin to| in Griffin also operated the projec- tor for the showing of a motion picture, arrangments for which were made by Dr. John Clements, program chairman for July This was a March of Time forum production titled “Problem Drink- | tery for the graveside ceremony. — LAST HONORS PAID BY MANY FRIENDS Before a flower banked altar, the solemn Masonic funeral ritual was said for Harry I. Lucas at the hundreds afternoon, as honor. Members of the lodge in their appropriate regalia, and members of the fire department in uniform, were attendants at the services| and marched to Evergreen Ceme-} Eulogy was by Herbert L. Faulk- ner, a friend and fellow member of the Masonic Lodge, who em- phasized Mr. Lucas’' quality of friendliness and his quality of goodness—not a negative goodness, nor a censorious goodness but an attractive goodness that was felt by all who knew him. He echoed the feeling of all present when he expressed sympathy for Mrs. Lucas and the two Lucas sons, Harry, Jr., and Lee. Officers of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147, F & A M, conducted the ser- | FOROBSTACLES ey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA o . 'un by a hit over shortstop and was | laced ‘ by Kirause'’ K. Disabled Fishing by P T dropped Phelps' fly and scored on a fielder’s choice. IMOOSE TAKE FIRST - Craff Picked Up GAME IN 8 STARTS; By Coast Guard MOOS_E_ 1, ELKS 2 SCORE BY INNINGS 3 45 6TP 2 4 0 1—7 100 0—2 BOX SCORE »Q N R <) Moose Magorty, Selmer, ¢ Krause, 3b *Phelps, p i Sheppard, 2b Craig, 1f Bradford, cf De Weil, ss Croken, rf (By The Associated Press) o The Coast Guard cutter Balsam j got a tow line across to a disabled fishing boat off the northern ‘Washington coast last pight. The, Moose 5e ] 00 Elks 10 In one of the longest games played in the Juneau Baseball League this season, the Moose won their first game in eight starts in the second half by defeating the Elks 7 to 2. The game was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness. i A delay was caused ir the first {inning when Houston was hit on: the head by a pitched ball. He was the nelped from the field and later sent home. To lead off with the scoring, the Elks got their first of two single scores in their share of the first inning. Palmer was out at first on the throw from DeWeil for the first out. Cope, running bases for, Houston, was caught out at second on the throw by De Weil. Snow got on by the fielder's choice on the play. After going to second on ~omOmMON T ~mporomaad mnooMMROO mecccocseocH two-man crew radioed for help Monday when their engine conked out 90 miles scuthwest of Destruc- tion Island. Fog and choppy seas hindered the search. Finally the cutter Balsam asked for a plane to help find the Des- tiny. But the Balsam spotted the crippled hkoat shortly after Coast Guard plane took off. FISHERY EXPERTS SURVEY STREAMS 9 ‘Totals 28 7 718 8 *In the fourth, Phelps to second, Sheppard to shortstop, De! Weil to right field, Croken as; pitcher. Elks Palmer, 2b 3 *Houston, ¢ 0 Cope, ¢ 2 Snow, 1b 3 **Cantillon, ss 3 3 1 2 3 2 [ ABR HPO A Schy, p Hagerup, 1f Pidgeon, rf Schultz, 3b ***Sommers, cf Allred, cf Totals 22 2 418 75 With Clarence L. Andersofi, Ter- “replaced by Cope in the second. vices with Wallis Geore: &s Wor- shipful Master. { Ernest Ehler sang e Lord's Prayer” and “In A Garden.” Pallbearers were Jack Fargher, A. B. Phillips, Oscar Eilsen. Steve Vukovich, J. Simpson MacKinno:, and Floyd Fagerson. Mr. Lucas was a member of both the Masons and the BPO Elks. City offices and most of - the stores in Juneau were closed be- i Elkins, FWS Wildlife Management an over-throw by Sheppard, Snow scored on Cantillon’s single over shortstop. With Schy at bat, Can-{ U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is tillon was out at second on a|***For Allred in the third. out for several days making an | fielder’s choice. SUMMARY—Home runs: Brad- aerial survey of the Stikine River !ford; left on bases: Moose 8, EIks district, including a portion in After two scoreless Innings, the 5; double plays: Cantillon to Canada. Moose started the ball rolling With!pajmer to Snow; balks: Croken 1; The party, which includes W. A, tWo scores in the third. Croken;gi on palls, off Phelps 1, off struck out and Magorty was granted | orogen 1, off Schy 3, off Cantillon | first on balls. Selmer got to (lrsl,»z; struck out, by Phelps 3, by hit by a pitched ball. Krause|cyogen 3, by Schy 4, by Camlllnu‘ stretched an error to two bases|s. umpires: J. Dapcevich, E. Niel-j ritorial Director of Fisheries, as one of his passengers, Clarence J. Rhode, Alaska Director of the ++*Cantillon as pitcher in the fourth, Schy to shertstop. Supervisor, and Jack Pegues, took off yesterday afternoon, with Rhode at the controls of a service-owned L, A TRY OUR 5p0T-FREE DRY CLEANING FOR YOUR SUIT Our Famous SANITONE Service: @ Banishes Stubborn Spots and Stains ® Removes More Dirt and Ingrained Soils ® Revives Tired, Jaded Colors | ers” It features a dramatizatioh tween the hours of 2 and 3 to Grumman Goose. when Pidgeon dropped his fly. The | o, in from second; of the work of Alcoholics Antmy-: mous. were smoking this afternoon were presented by Member Neil Moore. | Blue bands lettered “It's rates a round of similar increases,| showed they were in honor of the board meeting if they plan to at- | This will be August 13 and 14 at | Those big cigars that Kiwanans a Boy!” f Earl William Kiwanians are to notify Presi- dent MecClellan before Tuesday's tend the first District Convention. Burwash Landing, which is at the head of Lake Kluane in Yukon which the Juneau club presented the new International president and his wife. Ed Shaffer offered to send a pair to Arthur Godfrey, who plans a hunting trip to Alaska, | and Shaffer asked that Archie Betts write the accompanying let- were ter. Member all for ! | SPECIAL BROADCAST i ON KINY AT 7:15 KINY announces a special broad- cast for 7:15 this evening, when Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett will discuss what happened to the state- ood bill. The group is investigating re- honor Mr. ki 3 or Mr. Lucas, seven times elect- | o oq piockades in the Stfkine and tributary streams. With a similar objective, the party made a “rugged” survey of the Whiting and Speel Rivers. This iwas by the same party with Louis MacDonald, assistant Terri- torial Director, and Frank W. Hynes, FWS Fishery Biologist, also in the group. They were looking for stream barriers and evidence of spawning salmon. They learned that the Speel is not accessible to salmon, because of a high waterfall about ed mayor of Juneau, who died sud- denly at his summer home near Thane Sunday afternoon. Kodiak Fox Farmer Gefs Pay for Loss Caused by Noises (By Associated Press) | The Senate has agreed to pay'nve miles upstream. a Kodiak fox farmer for animals| Of the Whiting River, however, he said he lost as a result of | Hynes said that they found no ser- noises caused by blasting guntire | ious barriers for its ent and lowflying airplanes. In an affi- | which is more than 10C davit accompanying the bill pas- | sed by the Senate and sent to the | White House, Jacob A. Johnson — said that before the Navy began Miss Mary E. Coleman and| construction of an air station near | Maurice J. Haas have applied to| his fox farm the business was!the U. S. Commissioner for a mar. profitable. But he said the state ot | riage license. Haas is a meteor- construction work and operation of ! ologist and Miss Coleman is a the airfields caused a large loss | meteorological aide. | among unborn and newborn pups. —_— | He said some of the foxes killed Archeclogists have found remains | their pups because of the noises ot |in Kansas which indicate gunfire, blasting and lowflying |three and four-toed horses no larg- planes and he suffered substantial |er than a fox terrior once made losses. The bill directed that John- | that part of the country their hab- son be paid $15,103. titat. MARRIAGE APPLICATICN 20 cents a pound Shirts finished at your request for a few cants exira ALASKA LAUNDRY Phone 15 W. 211 So. Franklin 2. DIAL TENSION CONTROL~ Eliminates guesswork wh SEWMACHINES Portable and Furniture Styled Cabinet Models ® The same reliable Domestic Sewmachines your grandmother liked so well . . . with all the modern features. And they're here waiting for you to try them. . .thrill to their smooth operation . ..to learn how they will make your sewing easier, faster. You'll love the handsome cabinets, too, designed for use as desks, tables, lamp stands, for any room. SEE THEM! TRY THEM! CHECK THESE FEATURES! 1. BUILT-IN SEWLIGHT — Puts the light where it's needed most — ot the needle point. Non-glare reflector prevents eye strain.- tension. Easy-to-read, accurate dial. 3. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER — Disen- gages automatically when bobbin is properly filled. 4.BIG SET OF ATTACHMENTS — Binder, it ruffler, quilter, 4 hemmers, etc., free with & every Domestic Sewmachine. . BUTTONHOLE WORKER With the magic key. Makes keyhole buttonholes, too P. JOHNSON P. 0. Box 1232 PHONE 17 error let Magorty and Selmer scored on the throw in. The last Elk score came in the Next Sunday’s game is postponed that | because of the Golden North Sal- mon Derby. The next regularly scheduled game is Friday night at 6:30 o'clock between the Legioa and Elks. third. Snow singled into centerfield, stole second, coming home when Croken dropped Schy’s fly. In the fourth, Bradford led oft with a gopher over right field fence with nobody on. Selmer went : to bat with the bases loaded. He = ’ 1 hit to Palmer who muffed it let-| HOSPITAL NOTES | ting De Weil score from third and! i Crcken tallied from third on the Mrs. Clyde Hawkins and Mrs. throw in. Krause hit into a double Robert Boochever were admitted to play with Selmer caught at sec- St. Ann's hospital yesterday. ond on the throw from Cantillon| James Jack of Tenakee was ad- and Krause was out at first. Ma- mitted to the Government hospital.} gorty advanced to third on the play | Discharged were Anita McNeil; and hit for home to score on and baby girl of Juneau and David: Phelps' single to center. Sheppard Light of Haines. t struck out to retire the side. —_— The last Moose score was| Vanilla plants belong scratched in the sixth. Selmer got orchid family. to Some like 'em BIG (FOR BIG LOADS) Ford 6% f. half-ton Pickvp. G.V.W. 4,700 Ibs. Choice of two eagines, " Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it, we've got the right kind of truck for your work. Fords truck everything! Here's why! Fifst, each individual Ford Truck can do more kinds of jobs. That's because it is Bonus Built with extra strength to give it a wider work range. Second, we offer over 139 different Ford Truck models. These, JU 152 South Main HAAAREY NEAU MOTOR CO. _® Returns the Original Shape and Drape to the Garment CITY DRY CLEANERS | Phomne 877 i 3 Ford 145-horsepower BIG JOB. Tires up o 10.00-20. G.V.W. rating up fo 21,500 bs,, G.T.W. roting a8 atractor vp 10 39,000 s, __ s N Some like 'em SMAI-l | _(FOR SMALL LOADS) ; e have a Ford for you...whatever you haul multiplied by scores of chassis options, give a job cover: age practically without limit. That's what’s back of our g contention that the loading dock basn’t been built which i bas strained to a load that Ford Trucks can’t pull. Come in H and getthe facts fromus on wide Ford job coverage. Check * & on the scores of exclusive Ford Truck features available § in no other truck built! BUILT STRONGER TO LAST LONGER USING LATEST TRATION DATA ON 5,444,000 TRUCKS, LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Phone 30