The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAIEY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNFAU, ALASKA = 4 FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 4 | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Quirt, Mr con, Betty Hertz, Helen Erickson, REIR I pl“ other plane reported seeing thel HUNDREDS ATTEND ‘Mn George Tutrington, T. G. Allen, Dean Allen, Harry uR u‘ walking around : the; age. b 8 } i 1 (fi: mbchihié | rashed| in the wobds o the island, Wbt tive Caml Cochral Peggy Cochrane, (Sabin, Mr. and: Mrs. ‘Wilbur Irv- I miles from Prince Rupert and was M. Brenno, H. Brenno, Mrs. Anna ¢, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw, Mr. i y apparently badly damaged. 1 ! Halver, Mr Mrs. George Al- and Mrs. Glenn Edwards and son. d p l A " E I pl(N'( AT SEAII"_E ‘ fors Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mackie and J B ' RS Those aboard were pilot Wm. Mc- 3 r ' A. Haigh, Mr. and Leod and passengers Mrs. L. Orr, Sigrid Swenson, M Olaf Larsen, | children, Thos. ol s TR | s F. Harkey, BiESLELEEy ] Recession of the great Southeast| WRANGELL, Alaska, July 20— a Mr. Nichols and Mr. Lucas rman, . Magter _ Bamcant Alaskan glaciers was estimated to-|One of the greatest pink salmon (nitials not avallable) who were Bl A1 bound for Masselt, Queen Char- and Mr Alex Sey and Pat, Mr.| Floyd day to have begun as recenly as'runs in years is jamming Anan; 50 attended the annual picnic in Wood- | and Mrs. W. H. Frikuyama and | 1 Mrs, Malcolm Morrison, Mr. "'-:‘;‘( o :‘)‘;“}"“'» tamily g ey ind Mrs .Tt:m Hill, E. Loomis, R. 1760. Creek near here. 5 lottes. 3 w1 iy Mr >aul Larson, Mrs. Eleanor |C. Richardson 0 "hi sti t forth by| Scores of citizens from Wranzell ] u Channel from all parts of i 7 ; ‘s | o ol o & {Continued from Page One) This estimate was pul T y C 4 ens 3 F i hosa et ‘m”;(’ uber ‘i_ Mag et s Ceotge O, Surlord, ?“Q?"GEIM’: — Dr. Donald B. Lawrence, Univer-|Petersburg, and Ketchikan are PIIO’, Ihfee Passengel's P ) Rpe | and Mrs. James R. Orawford, | Frank Heller, Mr. and Mrs. im b tal bbb |ty of Minnesota botanist, as a|going by plane and boat to ses| P . E(lAl MEE““ OF a ”ryt‘x' “_‘.-. e b '\f“} Al o B, AL and Al O .Mr' ::;: Bin OF:n:hrC:“mtel;e .“m:"' h:,'\ result of low level ecology studies|the tremendous volume of fish Beheved Unhufl—seen y it e pos '\I“‘,:] ( A AR . ‘]f”"" Th”“f‘“ s m:' the three days. service for| = nerbert and Eagle Glacier mor- | battling their way against roaring b (om m'fi“' oy - W o ey 3 ‘Iu;uuu llm-d\:l;«. Bill \‘rn‘:! M Aln\.fi Iulmu”Mx?. Henna E. by CANADIAN.NAVY s aines as a part of the American |falls in the stream to the spawning walkmg a'wre(kage S o 88 5F thoeb gD ts .J,»,i ) 1‘,1‘.;1 ‘.lml \;'1(1‘17 m ,‘n vn u}ml Mrs. ’I‘un: ::[l{cht- Beveral' amdll SOty Sl the Geological Society’s Juneau Ice Re- | grounds. H 31 A 1 Mnyol Waino Hen: xckso na: ered it. is a d | ”( ‘wl LA gk 3 i I\[-/ ";,\ }mm B‘xx‘:‘::|;(l4l4 ;‘:‘..;1‘“0?‘n\::3;‘, Canadian cruiser HMCS Ontax“w search Project. Fish and Wildlife agents watch- | PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, July 20[called a special mee‘:‘ing :f the Mr Mrs. A. Van Mavern, [ o4 e Geor Mr. Merl| family. Richard Diboff, Mrs. Maud | Will be put irto the Derzy tomor | only shortly before the birth of \ing the stream said it was a huge | —P—A Queen Charlotte Airlines|City Council for consideration o Mrs. M. D, Williams, Fan-gor o qie™ Ghar | Bibare. row. Bists Whre to bé faken over | the, TBHIN i ‘:};’Gt g}‘]‘“i‘e’s "egfi“‘body of fish extending for miles two-motor plane bound from Prince {a petition by the Juneau Watei aylor, Goskey, Walt Sanc Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steele and | the bar at high tide tomorrow | | their recession that has generally | ajong the approaching shores. For Rupert to the Queen Charlottes Company to raise its rates, and fc Mrs continued to the present time, ac-|year Anan has had virtually no with a pilot and three passengers| consderation of several matters H lorine Housel family, Martin Rian, Mr. and Mrs. | morning to allow crewmen to enter | ... ’ s jus R Verns ‘Gruber ‘Oast 1/ C. T, Gardner, Loraine Anderson, | the fishing competition. \“1”“";‘flb""n‘rhe,_ “‘_‘:g:]ec-"e just com-|run of pink salmon. {crashed today at Bighy, on Bighy | pertaining to taxes. i Gath, Mr. and Mr Runi and Mrs. Pete Schmitz. | Literally hundreds of fishermen | 8 ff‘r]‘w plrem;t Ston 7 B Takienid S o |Tsland, in Prince Rupert harbor. The meeting will be at 7:3( trom : Mrs, Violet Wilkinson, Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hildinger, Were expected to be in the area'; .ii.ioq «jg et period of tHel The four aboard apparently were | o'clock this evening, in the Councilf \ Kronquist, Erle Kron- |y 1ee Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs.| G Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. Bob| tomorrow and Sunday. Today, en-| i “leon's and carly 1700 d“‘i"K’TUNA FISHERMEN:M injured as the pilot of an- Chambers, qulst, Roma Fargher White, MIs. [y " Tyner and family, Miss Lo- | Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T.)thusiasts took Off from their jobs| iy the glaciers advanced was| | ack Fargher, Mrs. Alma Hen- ... johr Miss Pearl Sv on, | Gilmore, Mrs. Anna MacSpadden, |Or closed up shop to join the fun | § ckson, Mr b vinen e | | . | the coldest and wettest, or both, 3 ¢ Miss Ruth Larsen, I Keeton - | The * Small Boat Harbor was prac- 2 Mr Merl Joanne and | i " | that had occurred since the end of | | fer] r. ‘and Mrs. J McKinley, § tically empty today with boats hav-| the Ice Age 10,000 years ago.” | 8 Jeanette Rh uTett, s nfe and Mrs. Maurice Smith, Mr ¥ ing been taken around Douglas 4 ] Curtis Shattuc d Mrs. Rob- | ? Presumed Cause b v and Mrs. Milo Clouse and son, Mr Island or over the bar earlier in «presumed cause of this long per- - 14 ert Simp. John Hermle, | g Mrs. H. A Jean and the week to be ready for this : o : iod of unfavorable weather during |4 Dallas W morning’s opening. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 29.— |} : | Judges were on duty at Auk Bay ‘h,c cIh and‘ 18th centuries was 8! (m—Tuna fishermen dont like the < and Mrs. Felix ¥ Ruth ES |and Tee Harbor floats before 6 "”rk(’,d r_c(lmuoxf) in e amoui)t, o price being paid by packers and ! x nd Mrs. Robert Bonn d Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R ‘am this morning. W. A. Chipper- | CLCTEY EIVen off by the sun, Drmay go into a cooperative venture Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sw Dgell o MY% ahll ‘M, Byron field will be chief fudge, Assisting | -ovrence said. to pack their own catch. | Hilma Vesoja, 1 Mrs, "R i e Vistg (B I easel. 17 him for the three days will be: His studies on glacier fronts con-| gy the report of Capt. Nor- rerford, Mary Mickelson, David | g 1. Duckworth and son. . Jack | " Friday—Auk Bay; EQ: Bechey, | Jucted here during the past tWo|pgn ‘Ryqll, o leading Vancouver| Mrs. Ole x W A, Chipperfield, Harold Strat-! kelsc anyar, Claire Stanya ?’:x(;l:; :xmx‘f:‘ctii\r;hg:ril:‘:)‘;:;uflu?g; i tuna fisherman. Ryall landed 7500 L i | pounds of tuna here Wedncsda)“ jIce Age” occurred in the early|py¢ put it in cold storage. ! Jean Hermle C Mrs. Adolph Engstrom, Mr. ar d Mrs. J. Wehren, Bill Nickin rH('!.I. Mr sordon, Mr. and | Westby | 5L B ton, Roman Ellers, John Bor- SALMON DERBY C. Arnold, Mr, and’ Mrs. Zynda, | Leanord and Nora Arness, Mr (Continued from Page One) tridge, Jr.; Tee Harbor — Jack| gy ] ° and Mrs. H. T. McDonald, Mr. nestine R. Lewis, Mrs. Irma Tt e e OC})nnEr, WIS S W, A Glacier advance and recession SR nshcynen e aqns “Earl b.'lds’, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs Richardson Webb, Emma Hopkins|am worthy of the honor th Fbls; Clata MHIMIORE S B W. | ke determinis® by Dr. Taws|iipls be Diice seheculs phioh] 8 y e honor the Presi- | yendrickson. ¥ offers payment of $350 to $380 a| Mrs. Herb Reaber, Mr. and Mre. | and Mrs, cl Wm. Campbell, Claud dent has paid me.” mily. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kar-' McGrath said he wants to talx Ernest A. Robinson, Mr. and; fus to his family and friends in Rhode Mrs. C. Carpenter, V. R. Farrell,| Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson, Igland before he decides finally. Sharp Larsen & rence on the basis of the age of i e ton this year as compared with | trees growing on areas exposed by 1948's SGOOY to $650 a tgn s i the receding ice. LT S [ | Headquartering in Juneau, the| Saturday—Auk Bay: James Wel- lington, George Haen, E. C. John- son, Lawrence 2Zach, Tony Foss; d 1 Y Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Callow, Mr. and | Mrs Magnuson, Mr. and Mrs Tee Harbor — Charles Forwa'!:| Minnesota botanist, accompanied| ! PERCY’S -ll i Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter| Ermnést Rulaford, Mr. and Mrs, Leo| MAY ESCAPE CRITICISM [Fred sSchnelder, W. A. OHIPDer- |y, his wife and Lloyd Hulbert, (rosson E“a'e Is 5 ] Will remain Savikko ! Rosge. Miss R. Langseth, Mr. and| Despite his position as. Demo- |field, Charles Burdick, Don Mon-| ynjversity of Montana graduate |4 R Sutherland, J. C nd family, Perry Tow C. Hash, Virginia Hash, 1 Mrs. Arnold Mopette and family, Jane Barnes Elmer Jackson, M G ten, Mrs. J. Trumbo, Mr.and Mrs. Patterson | Mr , Fred | Mr John Floberg and Waverly, | Cratic National Chairman, theterc. student in botany, has begun in- Given al szs mH Open ALL NIGHT b[jfl]_ Fri- L4 1% E nd Mrs. Douglas Gegg, J. B.|Rbode Island Senator seemed likely| o.ncav Auk Bay: james Wel-| vestigation of movement of Men- hertson. to escape any serious criticism in|;; .| denhall Glacier. | d d S d = ht f . Peter Meclsola, Mrs. Mabel | Senate consideration of his ap- L‘:f;:mbtaiorg:h:;:f' ‘;:;;: l;::l‘(_. e:‘W?)rk h::sle‘;:een made possible SEATTLE, July 29—®— The '1 aY an aiur aY nlg s or A & ¢ the benefit of [ t Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gm‘ pointment. man; Tee Harbor—Elton Engstron, | through the fine cooperation of the |estate of Joe Crosson, famed Al- | \.11 L. Ervin, Anne Fl;‘m B et Glark would get by|W. A. Elkins, Jack O'Conner, W. Forest Service which has provided | aska bush pilot who died June 21 and r's. ren m \H’J | witholt gome harsh words rématnied | A, (Chipherfisid,*mfatiried ‘Nelson. | Warehouse facilities, trinsportation |at the age of 45, was estimaled gt - !\';“.LS, Mixf'tir}v.) ‘\; '(.;‘1:111 ’i?(xllrn:-/;,.}?'n"llx Hodges, E Zinck and | lin doubt. Chairman McCarran (D-| One coastguardsman will be at|{rom Juneau, maps and other in-|$25000 when his will was filed for '. a Marion Lynagh, Dora Miller, J. family. ‘pr of the Senate Judiclary Com-1e€ach judges float each of the three formation. Accessibility of study | probate here. 9 » i McCann, T. O. Sur nd | Helen Stoody, Mrs. Ina H. Ben- Mr. and Mrs. W E Hellman Ted Grahlman, Harry C +1 | days. areas has been greatly facilitated| He left all his community in- % mittee, which will handle bg ils. " i % -5 by good Forest trails,” accord-|terest in the estate to his widow, nominations, has had some rec B e e o . 2 B, S Mrs. Genevieve M Wm. B.! Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hende S 3 i ing to Dr. Lawrence. LiliAR barsifne Orvestn, alorb with 1] s i b -and 5 Nél-1 son, ahaE Glov aric Prushes with the Attorney General - G < . , g W v 3 . S, . and Mee 3 B o Band an Gl B e WD the ASy O | SOQOPTIMISTS HAE |,y sl s bien st w0 w wie mwwzee - |f COFFEE, SANDWICHES, LUNCHES oo sami. s Nen ey and . and Mo Vern Anrin, M iy i e soi Congres for| MEETING ON TERRACE | 26,20, ose fhotos 2how 8| gpps prvomce T0 GO? what he said was the Attorney General's failure to prosecute vig- orously Kansas City vote fraud and Mrs. W. W. Sands {vin Little (Bernice Freeman), Mr John A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs \dnd Mrs. Richard D. Farnes E. B. Wilson and Linda, Mr. and| Melvin White, Mrs. Belle Camp- Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. | bell, Mr. and Mrs Duncan Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. | ne and family, To George D. Bencon, Mr. and Mrs.|and Mrs. W. P. Scott, Harold L. Bill | Mrs. Réy Rutherford Mr. and Mrs Lena A. Erickson, F. A.J. Gallwas, | EE. M. Richgrdson, Morris Rich - Mr. and Mrs. Roy F 1] Baroumes) Mr. and M { viously of recent formation, within | At the regular weekly business|two miles below the present ice| Martha Ueland, represented by cases. meeting of Juneau Soroptimists on, face of shrunken Herbert Glacier. At_torney N. C. Banfield, has ap-| Semator Kerr (D-Okla) called{the Baranof Terrace at noon to- Oldest of spruce trees growing on;Plied to District Court for 2 di- | them “fine appointments.” “Both day it was deciqed on question | the moraines was no older than|vorce from Oscar Ueland on of them are good men,” agreed from President Alice Thorne that| 175 years as based on acounts of | grounds of incompatibility. —The Senator Sparkman (D-Ala). House the club should u‘nammously sup- | annual growth rings.” jcouple was married in February, § Speaker Rayburn, a fellow Texan, port mgmbershnp in the Amerjcan| Dr. Lawrence explained that11947» | & ey caid Clark would make a “great Association of United Nations. studies on Herbert and Menden- 4 Jein Your Friends at PERCY S i (Agnes | son, Dorothy Sasseen and children Voluminous reports by Secretary| hall indicate 10 to 15 years are re- | rs. L. J. Bus- | Mrs, Mattie Baldwin, Roy Jack-|. ..~ Sine (Helen Baroumes), Mr. and:son and two children, Mrs. Ina An- |JUStCe: Lols Jund . mcluded: correspandende | quired’ for ‘spruce’ to¢otné Tn. ‘on Mrs. J. M. Saloum, Ed Saloum. |derson, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swan from National Federation President| moraine after ice melts away. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fleek, Vmux»cn and two children CADREW HERE ONE DAY Gertrude Huitt regarding her re-| “Resulting estimate indicates that | Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| James and Leo Chapados, George RS cent trip to Alaska and from Lois|by the early 1700's the ice front of Tuckett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mul- "m’i Leona Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ted | The yacht Cadrew with party of | Sandall, Soroptimist Federation of-| Herbert Glacier had advanced to vihill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| Laughlin, Mrs. Robert Pollock and nine left last night on the return |ficial and member of UNESCO, | a position about two miles down Albert Wahto, Emil E. Hill, E. Rod- : sons, Dan Russell, Mr. and Mrs. yoyage to Seattle. Aboard were|who was entertained by Soropti- the valley from the present posi- enburg, Art Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. | John Livie, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gerritsen, [mists at & buffet supper at Mrs. tion “and that by about 1760 the Berhman, | Zimmerman, J. E. Boyle, Margaret | the owners who live at Yakima,|Belle Simpson's home last Friday| ice was beginning to recede.” nd Mrs. John M. Clark, Mr. 1Wil-u‘n. Wash., their son Dale, Capt. A. E.land spoke on the United Nations| “The state of maturity of forest and Mrs. A. Tullinen, Mr. and Mrs ‘\ Mr. and Mrs. John C n and Griswold, former owner of thelat the Governor’s House at an|beyond the farthest moraine pro- r. and Mrs. Albi | family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weide- yacht, Harcld Van Wetzel, Peter |open meeting later in the evening.| duced in the early 1700’s indicates Campbell, | man, Mr, ardd Mrs. Lawrence Carl- Wayenberg, Roy Griswold, Mrs. Welcomed back to Juneau was | that ice had not advanced beyond | ———— e Py e Geraldine Sage, and Frank A. Ger- |Soroptimist Jessie McCrary who | that position for at least 600 ritsen. has been in Ketchikan on Lusiness | years, presumably much longer.” Howard Gerritsen is vice presi- |for several weeks. “Eagle Glacier studies agree,” he dent of the Associated Grocers of | Mrs. Laura MacMillan, editor of | said, “also there is agreement in Seattle. The party reported fairithe Soroptigram, was commended the Glacier Bay area, cn Mt. Hood, weather on the trip north and re- {for the excellence and interest of‘ Ore, and generally wherever | mained in port about 24 hours. |her first edition which was circu-: studies have beer made.” ! The trip north was started July !lnted to members last week. 13 and the party expects to be! — The largest government arsena | in Seattle about August 15. ’I‘hefl Stop at the mew Salmon Creek!'is located on Rock Island, ill., cmsc‘ yacht is 84 feet long and is powered | Club on way to and from Derby.| to the city which took s name by a diesel motor. i Open ALL night! 59 2t,from the island. Vo, g5 raY. O STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY fi‘[ s L d 1d 4 § Every rop 6 years3 Gomufi 5 “ | ” yo“" \oesl U Older, better than ever! space & / Every drop Pre-War Quality %"9 ) = o7 b J'o‘,'é Ammunnmsom, 86 PROOF. THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, M. Y. eeé zooo s“lesmen io! Aluska ; Y0ul' Deposits THROUGHOUT the continent, more than 2,000 travel agencies, representing the ‘Alaska l]“ \ aver S “es Steamship Company, are salesmen for the tourist industry of the Territory. { Agents are located in all of the 48 States and nine foreign countries. Every day they, talk to scores of people about Alaska. Luckily for you, Foot Saver discovered that no With the aid of a variety of colorful folders supplied by The Alaska Line, they descrive ordinary '5‘“"3 P"‘_’“Mf’s smooth fit at the heel the Territory’s points of interest . . . its friendly hospitality . . . its breath-taking natural without pinching at the toe! So they proceeded to design their exclusive, | BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS beauty . . . its adventurous frontier background. T HE mamgfl:em of this one-and-only Shortback® Last to | Many of these people want to see Alaska and are making plans now to. pay the bank is pledged to conserva- give you your first perfect fit in shoes. For ‘Territory a visit . . . some this year . . . others in years to come. i :’I"!d ::;‘;:(‘]“;“ m::;‘: ’:a(:\‘l!; blissful comfort, try fashionable Foot Savers. You may wonder why we are telling the world about Alaska—particularly when we | primary consideration. In ! have more demands for accomodations than we can fill this summer. ( DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depoesit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. ‘ No. 745X BURNT MOCHA CALF ; Our answer is that we are making another investment in the future of Alaska. AAAA to B We know the tourist business is potentially one of its greatest industries. We of the Alaska Sizes 5 to 10 18.95 Steamship Company are planning ahead for the'day when this industry will make a major | contribution to the economy of the Territory. Special Attention to Mail Orders FAMILY SHOE STORE Box 725 Seward Street | | JUNEAU : FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION