The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX * SPEED LIMIT ONHIGHWAY IS 25 MILES COOPERATIVE NURSERY IS TO OPEN ON SEPT. 6 i i AN [ The Cooperative Nursery is get- ting ready to open 6. This nursery is sponsored by the American Women'’s Voluntary Serv- |ices and is located on the third | floor of the Governor's Mansion. {From 1 until 5 Monday through S e | Friday two or three mothers will Speed limit on the Glacier High- | e on hand to supervise the activi- way, especially the new portion,|tjes of children from the ages of will be limited to 25 miles for the yyo to five. remainder of this week. | The cooperating mothers have In making the announcement,|peen learning about cooperative Frank Metcalf said this reduced|pyreeries outside and are striving speed is for the purpose of not| i, oopy some of their ideas which damaging the new road and hopes |k;ould4 pe applicable and possible in that autoists will save thems the local situation. on September | FOREST SERVICE | OFFICIALS HERE B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, is busy helping tnree Forest Service officials’' trom \Wash- | ington, D.C., see as much as pos- sible of Southeast Alaska during their brief stay here. He returned yesterday from Ketchikan, where he had met them. They, however came back on the Ranger 10 skip- pered by Ofttar J. Johnson. In the group, which will go to Sitka tomorrow, are John Sieker, Chief of the Lands Division; Lloyc | W. Swift, Chief of the Division o: Wildlife Management, and B H | trouble of possible arrest Ly ob- serving the 25 mile speed limit. ACS PICNIC IS HUGE SUCCESS; THAT'S NO BULL In the opinion of Signal Corps men who have not attained the necessary chevrons, a typical “old sarge” stole the show at the an- nual picnic yesterday—Sgt. “Bull” Sherwood. This .versatile character owned by Curtis Sherwood—vari- ously a Shriner, an Elk or even a sergeant—was the hit of the day, properly uniformed even to cap. Inman of the ACS gang herewith ! covers the picnic at Auk Bay: “With the cooperation of the Weather Bureau, Sgt. Jack Leigh- ton, general chairman; Cpl. Bert Fisher, assistant, and all the com- mittees, the ACS picnic went off per schedule and a grand time was had by all. “The food committee, Sgt. John Lloyd, chairman, and his feminine helpers prepared a delicious menu of fried chicken, salad, hot dogs and all the trimmings, w.th beer, sod: pop and ice cream on the side. “The entertainment was lined up by Cpl. Maynard Ward, with games for ‘toth the kids and grown-ups. The single men won the tug-of-war against the married men, and the uonal_servlct_e I_er Insurance spe-| president Val Poor this noon ap-|plan to fly to their game Begu- single girls beat the married girls. |clal dividend will be ready August|pointed a five-man committee to|ning this year, when awcraft is Guess those old married people |29, Ernest E. Lincoln, Manager, Vet- | qraft a letter to forward to the)used to transport spoctsmen to the Ives | | (Bud) Payne, Assistant Chief, Di- «f The nursery still needs several;wsson of Timber Management, | more mothers who could give an| Studying problems of land use | afternoon a week or two afternoons and timber management, the group | a month | will gb to the westward after sev- | The Nursery would also be very |eral days here, heading for Kenai happy to accept sturdy toys in good!and a look at the Chugach Na- condition | tional Forest. This 5car_!hore will be an added‘ —_— o many motners. pree transpova- MOUNTAIN EXPERT - SHOWS SLIDES OF HIGH GLACIER AREA | tion from home to nursery and re- i turn will be offered. Mothers with cars are cooperating in this service. Mountain-climbing expert Tony | Thomas of the U.S. Forest Service There is still a need for one or| two more car-owning drivers who /| took Lions Club members for a would be willing to assist in this| extra attraction. Last year many [molhers did not send their children! {to the Nursery because of trans- | portation difficulties. With one or | color slide trip over Juneau “Ice THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 ALASKA HUNTERS READY FOR DEER | SEASON OPENING Southeast Alaska hunters are cleaning their weapons, preparing for the opening of the deer and moose season September 1. Deer season is from September 1 to November ‘7, and the limit is two deer per resident hunter. Non- residents are limited to a hag of one ] deer. Fish and Wildlife Service Law Enforcement -~ Supervisor Dan H. Ralston said today that the only| closed section in the Juneau area is Mendenhall Glacier, a Forest Service Reserve. But hinting is also forbidden a | aalf mile on either side of all pub- lic highways. Moose have been reported in con- sideratle numbers in the country arouyd Haines and in the Taku River region. However, sportsmen say the Haines area provides opern- country shooting, while in the Taku area hunters must wait for the moose to come to them. Moose season is from September 1 to September 30, except in Sti- kine and Unuk River areas neal Wrangell, where the season is from September 15 to October 15. Deer taken must be bucks with horns not less than three inches & - . | Cap” this noon at the Baranof,|above the top of the skull. Moose ::gm:m;i :s;‘"lfi‘:l’:, ig;:e;’mblem\showing pictures taken on a 40-mile| must be bulls which are neither ks P S | traverse from Devil's Paw to the;yearlings nor calves. “|NSL DIVIDEND FORMS lThe dpmgram h_’;:l dt;w (;l;exldrenlans‘ Salmon Creek basin. Thomas, who it e:"d .l:( ,nm’;s ande hxla)ndy-'; has been a memter of the Juneau music, rest, juice, g |Ice Research Project expedition work. Mothers who serve one day at thie Nursery are sllowsd to senid | L0% ((he, Pesh CWOLSERIS ROCIDEES SRR |the trek recently with Dean Wil- their own children to the Nursery | i free for five days. Wob those ‘ot | Lass,. FAA traffic man and = Dr. bl Mty ; | Theodore Haley, JIRP physician. iserving, the charge is $1 an after- . | Thomas' slides also included pic- {noon. Volunteers are asked to call | tures of JIRP expedition work and Mrs. Chalmers at Blue 251 if they 0 can hel i this pEojeot Jo. hiiy. | camps on the ice field up from it Reopees ¥ % y'[Taku and Twin Glaciers. | | PN m Chairman Jokn Geyer | introduced Thomas who was assisted ]by Harry Sperling at the projec- T0 BE READY AUG. 29 *: Lions will give their support to s | Juneau’s move for establishment of Application blanks for the Na-|g pethodist Church college here. | Esquire Magazine, Big-game hunting . licenses are two dollars for resident hunters, $50 for non-resident and $100 for aliens, Non-resident hunters must be accompanied by a guide. Alaska Developmen: Board Con- sultant George <Sundborg reports that three or four letters per day have been received in response to a travel article atout Alaskan hunting in the current issue of ‘The article, entitled “Big Game— Only Hours Away,” is by Richard Joseph. One change in hunting regula- tions applies to those hunters who !for the fall fish, although DOUGLAS NEWS VISITING HOME Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Troutman and young baby arrived on yester- day’'s PAA flight from Seattle. They are guests at the Sam Troutman home here, with plans to visit a week before continuing to Nome, where Mr. Troutman is to do ministerial work. Troutman was a graduate this year of the Pre-med college at Walla Walla, Wash. He also stud- ied at the U. of Washington, ma- joring in Theology. Mrs. Troutman is from western Montana and also a student at the time of their marriage last year. This ‘is her first trip to Alaska, while Troutman has made Alaska his home for most of his life, liv- ing for some time in the Aleutians where his father was in the teach- ing profession. | SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING There will be a called” Com- munication of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M. this evening at 7:30 o'clock to confer the F. C. Degree, according to announcement. COMES HOME After ten weeks of 90 degree heat in her native state, at Dilion, Montana, Mrs. William Riley re- turned last Saturday, with full in- tentions of calling Alaska home. The Rileys have lived in Douglas several years. TAKU FISHERMEN IN The fishermen of Taku River returned to their homes last week with the closure of- fishing on the river. They will rest up and get their gear in shape for the fall fish run in September. According to most reports, the catch this; year, so far, exceeded last years and was very satisfactory. No contract has been given yet bids were received by the urganlzamon! yesterday. BUCKINGHAM HOME Il A. J. Buckingham has returned | from a long trip home to his na-! Prancisco, Denver, Minneapolis, Chicago, ending at the Order of Eastern Star Triannual Assembly held at Toronto, Ontario, where she was a member of the “Couriers | of Good Will” and a delegate of | Nugget Chapter No. 2. I Prospedtive Bridegroom Will Buy Beer Tonight for American Legion ‘The beers after tonight's regu- lar meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, will be furnished by prospective bridegroom Bob Druxman in honor of his forthcoming matrimonial venture, | it was announced today by Post! Commander Chester Zenger. In addition, other refreshmentsj will be furnished by Refreshment Committee members Bert Lybeck and John Tanaka. It is suggested; that all Legionnaires attend the meeting on time. ! — H BIDS SUBMITTED ’ FOR 2 PROJECTS I INSEWARD AREA | Bids for two construction pro-! Jects near Seward were opened this morning in the office of the Bureau of Public Roads. No re- MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1949 McKINLEYS LEAVE FOR yesterday for a six-week vacation SIX-WEEK VACATION TRIP | trip to the East Coast. They plan to pick up their automobile in Se- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKinley and | attle and drive the coast from New their three daughters left by plane | York to Florida. ...gives you delivery of goods any place in the world ( ...FASTER... and on one | commendation has yet been made, | —$136,065. just don't have it in them any|erans Administrations Regional Of- fice, announced today. Forms will be available at that more. “Some of the highlights were anj| tive British Isles and Scotland and | a nine week vacation. He visited| his brother whom he had not seen | Methodist committee. Named were|area in which they will hunt, a | Dade Nichol, Don C. Foster, Dr. J.| permanent camp must be set up | 0. Rude, Bill Matheny and Les|Lefore game is taken. exhibition by Sgt. Harold Yo Yo Haines on the yo yo; the pony rides for the kids; bean-guessing, wom- en’s nail-driving contest (won by Hit-'em-on-the-Head Mrs. James Gosnell and Mrs. Sledge-hammer Harry Bell). The big winnings at the roulette table were won by the house. Ward won the bean-guessing contest “The activities lasted from noon until 8 o'clock so that all shifts could attend. Miss Phyllis Andrews and Pfc. Gerald (Whitie) Blair tried swimming, but found water just a little cool. “The success of the picnic was made possible by the cooperation of all the committees, the Weather ing its picnic last week, Lisle He- bert of Juneau Young Hargware for providing the pony, and Curtis gherwood for 'Old Sarge’.” MEMORIAL RITES TOMORROW FOR CHAS. McCLELLAN Memorial services for Charles D. McClellan will be held at the Northern Light Presbyterian churchl tomorrow affernoon at 3:30 o'clock with the Rev. Willis R. Booth con- ducting services. The 19-year-old youth was the victim of a mill accident here last Thursday. ESix young friends of the youth will act as pallbearers. They will Le Milton Schultz, Robert Som- mefs Jr., Donald MacKinnon Jr., David Cameron, Jerry Magorty and Clair Dunlap. Remains will be taken to Den- ver, Colo., for interment. The cost of striping and re- striping 100,000 miles of highway each year is estimated at $2,800,00 or $28 a mile. Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED SAVINGS BONDS T}{E management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DE MoLAY MEMBERS Bureau, the Moose Lodge for hav-l time at the post office, the VA|ayrit office and veterans' service or-| i gol ganizations. rointed program ‘The dividend will be paid to pre- | september. sent and former policyholders. | "yjons were asked to aid in seiec- Veterans Administration omcmls]“on of candidates worthy of re- i':"ra;;lll‘)‘f ;(;l;(i)gc::m‘::l ::;m::: ceiving scholarships to the Univer- Government l’lrinting ;;ftlce is{s“’y :f Mukl? gl Pflemd ol . | Standard Oil Co. ;g:);m%:gn::uon coples of the| yects at the meeting included ! 1 Joe Alexander was ap- chairman rm-, Dividend checks should be in the | m .ot service, ' Washington, D.C.; mail around the first of the year,| g wood, Robert Shuff, | 3 f Lincoln said. | Douglas High School coach. | SI | HUFF NEW COACH AT DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL | WILL ATTEND RITES OF CHAS. McCLELLAND Members of Royal Arch Gunni- son Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet at the Scottish Rite j Temple at 3 p. m. Tuesday August 23, to attend the funeral services of Charles McClellan. Robert Shuff of Toledo, Ohio, will iake over the position of Athletic Coach at the Douglas High School for the season. Shuiff, whose last position was Ashton, Iowa, will teach science and mathematics. He is married, has a family of three; children and comes from Toledo, Ohio. FINAL RITES FOR BEN SCHOEN TUESDAY HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital | over the weekend were Darryl | Jack, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Rachel Williams and George Weaver. Discharged were Miss Eileen Nel- ison, Mrs. Greenwald and infant, | Joe carillo, Harold Conine, Alfred | zenger, Richard Secrest, Arthur {Lager, MacKay Malcolm and Ellery Converse. Admitted to the Government hos- pital were Josephine Johnson of Juneau, Annie George of Angoon, and Evelyn Howard of Hawk Inlet. Funeral services for Ben Schoen, 80, will be held at the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary tomorrow at 2 pm. Schoen, long- time resident here, was found dead in his apartment last Wednesday. CHILKOOT VETERANS HONORED AT PARTY, The group of veterans from Port; Chilkoot was honored at a cock- tail party Saturday everfing in the‘ home of Mrs. Lois Estepp. Ten couples were guests at the JOE GEORGE RETURNS FROM WEST COAST Joe George returned Saturday from a three-week trip to the West Coast following the death of his father at Los Angeles. He spent a few days in Seattle, and visited Mrs. George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Lloyd Swift and Eraie Payne, US.| g L. Clark at Everett, Wash,, be- ternoon viat fore returning. since coming to the United States about 20 years age, and many other relatives and friends. He report- ed that he was treated like a king, visited many Masonic orders and had an excellent trip both ways via boat. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Alice Poor returned Sunday af- PAA frem a month’s Seattle, Portland, San trip covering Alaska Sales and Service Agency for HOBART Food Machinery ' J BOB TANDY Display Rom 296 S. Franklin—Box 511——Phone 971 FRIEDRICH Refrigeration BROS. 1L ALASKA STEAM H. E. GREEN, A CALLS AT: Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, MS. FLEMISH KNOT . CALLS AT: Ketchikan, dez and Seward. affair for which Mr. John Quilico also was host. | | RETURNS FROM SEATTLE Mre. Nick Rocovich returned this | weekend by plane from Seattle af- ;ter spending several weeks caring i for her grandchildren. Mrs. Helen Kissling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocovich, was released from the hospital last week after more than two month's hospitalization. i SAFE STATES Yes, sir! Rainier Extra Pale is the ultimate in beer. The smoothest, mellowest beer you've ever tasted. Extra re- freshing . . . extra de- licious. Ask for Rainier «=—the extra pale beer. ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED SICKS'SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Seattle, U.S.A. Unit of one of the Worlds DISTRIBUTED BY OD! OM COMPANY FREIGHTER SAILING SCHEDULE MS. DIAMOND CEMENT . SHIP COMPANY gent — Phone 2 From Seattle .. Aug. 19 Wrangell, Petersburg, , Seward and Whittier. Aug. 27 Juneau, Cordova, Val- 300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4. according to H. A. Stoddart, Divi- | sion Engineer. For grading a two-mule streich of road which starts about three miles north of Seward, these bids were received: C. F. ‘Lytle and; Green Comstruction Company, Des' Moines, Iowa—$137,062; Kiel kl Peterman, Juneau — $146,534.50; Ramstad & Gallagher, Seattle — | $156074; M. P. Munter, Seattle— | $158,358.80; Mourrison-Knudsen) Seattle—$189,616.50; and Stock &: Grove, Anchorage—$216,031. These bids were submitted for,‘ construction of a bridge over the Snow River 17% miles from Seward: * Kiel & Peterson—$104,549; M. P. Munter—$107,935; Morrison-Knuri- sen—=$121,102.50; and Stock & Grove MACKAY MALCOM LEAVES FOR MONTH IN MAINE MacKay Malcolm left by plane today bound for Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, and a month’s vacation. He will join Mrs. Malcolm and their| daughter Marjorie, who have been in Maine for the past several weeks. Airwaybill! @ Clipper Cargo schedules are fast and frequent—in Alaska, to the States, to and from any of the six continents. With extra low rates on 100-lbs.-or-more (afid on numerous commodities) you save money. Pan American delivers more cargo to more places than any other airline. Using the Clippers, you benefit by Pan American’s 21 years' experi- ence in the air-freight business. Just call us at . . . BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 L2in AHERICAN !:;;X 5 Wortwo Algwars, % Trade Mork, Pan Americen dirweys, Ins. “Oor ey TO SEATTLE « HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKANI JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME S Will never dampen your spirits Mister Hunter... because CITY CLEANERS will make your hunting togs SO WATER- REPELLENT they'll laugh off the rain! Dupont “'Airidex” is the secret. Enjoy your next hunting trip, bring those out- door clothesin NOW. AND ... while you're at it, send in your sleeping bags for a good SA cleaning NITONE Phone 871