The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1949, Page 8

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1949 THELMA PEDERSON, . | EARL FORSYTHE, AR PLEADS GUILTY IN* | ™. ootery IN OREGON N WJERSEY I"Al Word has been received by Mrs, | Lucille Stine of the marriage last Soticrais Bkl s 12_“”_'evq:ning in Eugene, Ore, of Miss | Gerald A. Hutt, 38, of Bridgeport, | nd Mr. |Conn, pleaded guilty to a Mermr'::::;l:e TRACENOR e county indictment for kidnapping| 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA S R | RADIO PROGRAM GIVEN, Child Bride fl%fi#fi;fl& FAMILY ROSARY (RUSADE | e “ MUCH BUSINBS Tuesday evening, September 13, N i at 7 o'clock, Station KINY will pre- ' sent a Family Rosary Crusade Pro- At the Juneau Lions Club meet- ing today noon in the Gold Room gram to promote interest in the of the Baranof Hotel, Lions Ster- PAGE EIGHT = OPEN DATES FOR 1950°S FISHING SET AHA COMMISSION GIRL'S KIDNAPER STARTS ALL-WEEK | SESSION IN JUNEAU In the effort to be prepared for| action the minute the Alaska Hous- ing Authority's $10,000,000 revolving Family Rosary Crusade which is! now being carried on in the Pro-! ada, Alaska A. B. Morgan and Don vinces of Western Canada, Alas Slightly Smfier Run Fore- cast as FWS Meets with Fishermen At a hcflrlno with fishermen in the Senate Chambers today,’ Fish and Wildlife Service officials an- nounced the 1950 pink salmon sea- sons for Southeast Alaska. Forecast for the 1950 run was also given I The northern area — including Icy Strait, Chatham Strait, Peril Strait and Sitka area—has been given open dates from August 22 to September 3. fund becomes available, AHA Com- mission members are meeting here | this week with E. Glen Wilder, AHA Director. | Sessions opened this morning in the City Council Chambers, with all memiers present. They are: The Rev. Paul C. O'Connor of Hooper Bay, (Second Division), Chairman; Jake Cropley of Juneau, vice-chairman; Mayor Z. J. Lous- sac of Anchorage, Mrs, Louise Weaver Miller of Ketchikan, and Harold Byrd of Flat. ' Gov. Ernest Gruening spent much of the morning going over plans with the Commission. “We hope the $10,000,000 revolv- ing fund will be made available | early in October,” said Director! The remainder of Southeast Alaska—from Sumner Strait south —will be open from August 15 to September 3. However, if conditions show any change in open season should be made, they will be made, FWS offi- cials said. They pointed out that the sea-| son in the Northern part of South- east Alaska was opened early this year. Next year's run should be much the same as this year's, Seaton Thompson, FWS official presiding over the hearing, said. Survival of the seed from which this year's run came amounted to! Wilder today. “The appropriation is in the Third Deficiency Bill which has passed both houses, but, with its revisions, now needs to be passed by a joint House and Sen- ate Conference Committee. “While this will be tco late to initiate a comprehensive hovsing program this year,” Wilder con- tinued, “the emergency in Juneau is such that we hope to get started | here, at least. ! “Chiefly, our work this week is| of general planning (o caiTy| through the winter for a concerted effort at the spring breakup. Wilder hopes the present meet- | ing, which is expected to tal(e all | love and were married. birthday. (P erevhoto. - Shirley Elizabeth Stckes, 11, of Russellville, Ala., wrote hillbilly band- leader William I Davis that she would like to sing on his radio pro- ‘; gram. Davis, 22, listend to her sing, then hired her. Five days later Shirley celebrated her 12th They fell in s M |and the Yukon Territory. ‘The purpose of the Family Ro- sary Crusade is first to introduce or restore the habit of family prayer in the home; second, to promote prayer for peace in the world and to bring about the conversion of Russia from its atheistic ideology.j McMullen were initiated and affili- ated as new members of the club. Lion Joe Shofner and Joe Werner were installed as First and Second | Vice Presidents in that order, hav- ing been out of town at the regular | installation. Frank Hermann acted | as installing officer, in short cere-| "my;c program, sponsored by e | Father Robert Whelan of thej | Announcemer: was made by the| Catholic church has been composed President that the meeting of anq will ce directed by Miss Louise October 3 will be a joint meeting | walsh, assisted by R. L. Peter, with the Business and Professional | Miss Jean Walsh, Mrs. Stephen! Women's Club meeting, to Honor| Ford, Mrs. Charles Jenne, Miss and listen to Assistant Secretary of | Marion Traves Thomas Rudolph the Interior Warne speak on im-| gnd Joceph Robichaud. portant pending legislation con- | cerning Alaska. Lion Reynold Young was busum(UVERtB DIS"' DIN"ER passing out cigars, to fellow Lions, ro"lelfl-’ Nl.p (HUR(H voasting of a new born son, a first| child. { Joe Werner was appointed Pro-| A special program of marimba gram Chairman for the next four|music, interesting speeches, songs y weeks and Chairman Joseph Shof-|and extemporaneous talks will be ner introduced the program fcr the|featured at a covered dish dinner day, with guest speakers, Bob Bart- at the Northern Light Presbyterian lett, Alaska Delegate to Congress, church tonight at 6:30 o'clock. speaking briefly an the benefits to, Mrs. Ruth Stahr of Ketchikan, a Alaska and Juneau of the newly former President of the Alaska created Public Works Bill. Com- W.C.T.U, and Mrs. Earl Chandler, mander Don Morrisen of the 17th|correspending secretary, are here Coast Guard District chose as his|in the interest of encouraging the subject, “The duties of the 14th|local union in its reorganization District of the U.S. Coast -Guard.”|program. They will be heard at the He spoke of a previously secret de- dinner tcnight. Everyone interested vice called Loran station and utherj is urged to attend. i | five-year-old Janie Franz. Spread its white blanket and freez- Hutt faces 30 years to life im- prisonment when he is sentenced Friday, Sept. 23. Judge Charles P. Hutchinson said his back-ground would be studied before sentence: is pronounced. Hutt said he was a former in- mate of New York mental hos- pitals. Hutt did not seek ransom for the | child, but told police he forced her +c sexual perversions after he kid-| napped her near her Trenton home Friday. Janie, ‘who was found unharmed n Philadelphia Saturday after pending Friday night with Hutt, appeared cheerful as she awaited | er chance to teil the story to v.he NINTER STRIKES IN MONTANA: SNOW FALL OVER ONE FOOT, HELENA, Mont., Sept. 12—P—| 3now continued falling in Montana today as the first sign of winter ing temperatures into Wyommg and the Dakotas. The Alaskan storm put its xmgerr The ceremony was in the pres- ence of the bride's relatives, in- cluding her mother, Mrs. Tillie Pederson, who came from Bergen, N. D, for the event. Mr. Forsythe and his bride plan i a heneymoon trip by motor to Cali- fornia and New York, where -they are lcoking forward to seeing World Series ball games. They expect to make their home in Juneau. Both are wel'-"“own nere. . STORIS GOES 10 AID FiS PACKER STIMSON AND TOW - Answering: a “recall” at 9:45 o'clock last night, officers and crew reported to the Coast Guard Cut- 5 ter Storis, which was immediately dispatched in answer to a radioed call for assistance from the fish packer Stimson. A [arge being towed by the Stim- L !son had run aground near here. | The vessel and tow were enroute from Juneau to Cross Sound nean Cape Spencer when the accident « occurred. The five persens aboard the fish- = mg vessel are presumed to be safe. two percent of the estimated|week, will result in revised regula- on Montana late Saturday, spread- devices which are part of the amount of eggs laid in the streams. Survival of the seed from which next year’s run will come amountec to 1.8 percent. ‘The figure is kas=z on the esti- mated number of eggs laid and the actual count .of young fish bound down-stream at the FWS biologicai station at Little Port Walter on Chatham Strait. Today's hearing, in which {ish- ermen made recommendations fo changes in fishing regulations ic the first post season hearing in Southeast Alaska this year. Only 12 representatives of the fishing industry were present. Thompson said this small at- tendance reflects the good season this year. A bad season would have resulted in more complaints about the season’s regulations. Among the made to FWS officials at the hear- ing were . those by Doty Brown, president of the Taku Gillnetters, & union. He asked that giiinet iength be cut from 250 fathoms to 150 fathoms in the Port Snettisham area. He said that Stikine gilinet- ters had crowded the area with long nets this year and local fish- ermen feared the area would be overfished. He also recommended that the area open to gillnetters be exbended] to Sentinel Point; for, he said, gill-{ netters going to sleep as they drift are in danger of being carried by the current into closed areas while catching a nap. Thompson said the hearings give FWS a method of getting local | opinion which makes regulation of‘ fishing simpler for FWS and fish-; ermen. 2 The recommendations will be weighed after hearings have keen made in the other parts of South- east Alaska. Regulations will be based on information obtained at the hearings, along with needs as seen by FWS. Another hearing will be held by FWS in Sitka Wednesday. PILING ON FREIGHTER In the general cargo was piling for the Ketchikan Wharf Co., and an 1l-ton 150 horsepower boiler for the Alaska Laundry, Inc. Thel boiler is to be installed within a month. tions and a general program under the expanded housing program iorl the Territory, and that basic policies | | will be estallished. “We want to be able to answer; all the questions about how to get housing, the minute the money is available,” he emphasized, “we! want to be able to move immedi-| ately, and be ready with ‘all the answers'".” Three officials from outside are expected here on the Aleutian to-| morrow, to meet with the Commis- sion. The two from the Public| 16,800 ACRES OF LAND CN HAINES CUTCFF OPENED Announcement is made by George A. Linge, Manager of the Anchorage District land office, that Secretary Krug has signed Public Land Order 303, opening for entry and settle- ment, under the homestead and small tract law, approximately Housing Administration are espec-|16,800 acres of public and non- ially interested in a program of loW- | pyplic lands formerly included in a ‘smndard or slum, housing through- | out the Territory. It is estimated | {at the close of the first week of rent public housing for Alaska| under the recently enacted 1949 housing act. “The AHA,” said Director Wilder in this connection, “expects a good low-rental housing for families of low incomes, will replace sub-| jthat at least 50 percent of AlaskKa housing is below standard.” | ‘The visiting officials are A. D. Silverman, Assistant PHA Commis- sioner from Washington, D.C.; M‘ C. Redman, Director of the PHA Field Office in Seattle, and Robert King of Washington, D.C, who rep-| resents the Housing and Home Finance Agency. ENROLLMENT IN GRADE, HIGH SCHOOLS UP OVER LAST YEAR'S FIGURES Revised enrollment figures taken school. showed the total enrollment was 861 compared with 814 at the same time last year. High school enrollment was 210~ compared with 201 and total grade enrollment at 651 as compared with 613 at the same time last year. Registered this morning were 12 more for the grade and high schools bringing the total enroll- ment to 873. | Enrollment by grades is as fol- lows: kindergarten 78, first 110,/ second 85, third 58, fourth 72, fifth 68, sixth 51, seventh 67, eighth 62, ninth 62, tenth 58, eleventh 52, and twelfth 38. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN Yov Have It When You Neep Ir LG Your best ber for quick «. . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it. OMSK%%“ 4014 quZoat/was pwsf delivery Is Alr Expresn (aumypes washed rocks and boulders land in case of conflict, | will be held to determine the suc- withdrawn area along the Haines Cutoff road. This area has been included in a co-called right-of-way withdrawal extending one-half mile on both recommendations | Program under that act, whereby|qog of the Haines Road. Lands are of rocky precipitous charaéter, according to the an- | nouncement. Several creeks drain- ng this area have flooded and along the land adjacent to the road. Veterans of World War II are granted the usual right of prefer- ence filing for a period beginning September 23 and ending Decem- Yer 22, 1949. For twenty days prior to September 23, that is, from Sep- teni er 3 to September 22, in- in general may file applications. All of these applications will be considered as having been filed simultaneously, cessful applicant. These regulations pertain only to surveyed land. Veterans of World War II may move on and occupy under the Public Land Laws unsurveyed land | | clusive, veterans of World War II|Garrell, drawings | ropulation. I think I'll Commissioner’s office. Beginning December 23 the sur- veyed lands are open for filing by the general public, and the unsur- veyed lands not occupied by vet- erans of World War II may [e occupied by qualified persons with- out military service. The road right-of-way will be 00 feet through the area opened 50 feet on each side. “SKIMC TENOR IS OF NAY T0 NEW YORK: proper US. ALL EXPENSES PAIL | SEATTLE, Sept. 12—P—A 24- rear-old Eskimo youth left Seattle ‘aturday night literally “on the wings of song.” Miles Brandon, of Dillingham Alaska, was on his way to ‘New York by plane on an all expense cald trip after singing his way intc ‘irst place in the Matanuska Valley Fair talent contest last week. Brandon, a lyric tenor, arrived here Friday night. He stayed at the “ome of Clinton Gray, formerly of Nome. When Brandon arrives in New York, his guide will be Marlene Metropolitan Opera Com- pany soprano. “Dillingham town,” said Brandon, is quite a small “Only 300 like New York.” He intends to study voice on his return to Seattle. EQUALIZATION BOARD Equalization board meetings will beginning September 23. Those who)begin in the City Council Cham- | cccupy unsurveyed land must file [ber tonight at 8 o'clock and con- a notice of their claims with the)tinue for four nights. Coast Guard installations on the| Pacific Islands where he has been stationed for the past 3% years. Commander Morrisen was i former resident of Juneau and stated he was very happy to be re- making his home here again with| his family. Other guests at today's meeting| were Lion Charles Mountjoy and guest Bob Tangee. SUPER ROCKET (FUNERAL SERVICES beth Lee Nelson will | morrow afterncon at 2 o’'clock in ‘me Chapel | Carter Mortuary. The Rev. A. B | Morgan of the Methodist church terday damaged thousands of trees, \\nll give the eulogy. Pallbearersl will ing more than a foot ot snow over some areas and dropping tempera- tures to as low as 20 degrees above zero today. i It will warm up rapidly as the storm moves southward, the U.S.| Weather Bureau in Helena reported. | Temperatures probably will be back to normal in a couple of days, a forecaster said. The mountainous Helena reglom apparently [zore the brunt. Its offi-| cial snow depth of 7!2 inches yes- FOR MRS. NELSON 70 BE HELD TOMORROW | for Mrs. Eliza- be held to- Funeral services the Charles of knocked down a power line and, be members of the Moose;slowed traffic. MEETS ! Lodge and interment will e in the Evergreen Cemetery. FALL SHORT OF GERMAN MARK LAS CRUCES, N.M., Sept. 12—® ~This country’s newest and biggest uper rocket, the flame-spewing | riking II, shot upwards only 33 niles in a recent test, far short ot he 114-mile record of the German To Forelgn Lands But Dr. Homer E. Newell, rocket| TOKYO. Sept. pt. 12—m—Some ot expert in the Naval R,"seflrch‘J‘u’mns jobless may be sent to Laboratory at nearby White Sands| countries needing workers if mu-, oroving ground, termed the Navy's| tually satisfactory arrangements latest test a success, [ca.n be made, General MacArthur’s “We were after stability and |1ai:0r chief said today. control this time” he said. “Next| | Cliester W. XHeper made the time we will concentrate on engine statement at his final news con- performance.” \(exnnce, He leaves . for Geneva! | The slim, 46-foot-long Viking IT| | Thursday to head the employment i 1775 mues‘ and migration section of the In-' I:Sifi ?nt;z bsesf. 13;;'Tuuday Al temauonal Labor Organization. { I Japanese Jonless May Be Dispatched | 1 snowfall It was the heaviest September‘ in Helena on weather bureau records. This morning’s minimum of 22 degrees also is a; new record low for this time of | , year, the bureau said. ! PRESH)EVTIAL ASSISTANTS, DGET BUREAU, HERE | V. Scott Moore and Harold Seide- | § man, presidential assistants in the| Bureau of Budget, are in Juneau. | They have been travelling in Al- aska looking into Federal govern- ment expenditures in the Territory. They will be in Juneau for a| IT'S A Ay THE LOVELIEST GEM IN A SILVERPLATE week, talking with Juneau heads &8 of Federal agencies. KUEHL HERE A. C. Kuehl of the National Park Service in San Francisco is a ' guest at the Baranof Hotel. predecessor had soared 50 miles and | nit 2250 mph over the same desert | country. LIQUOR SALE BRINGS FINE l Clyde Turner, liquor store em-| ployee, was fined $100 in the Cn.y: Magistrate’s Court Saturday for selling liquor to minors. He filed notice of appeal. | The tang of fall in the air...an eatly start with your dog and gun... dawn and .the birds. Then home— to a refreshing glass of light Olympia. These are among the good things of life. QI.YM | *“I¢s the Water” the Beer, b Light Refeshment Beserage of Millons of Temperate Pople OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. 5. Ac CITY CLEA aaaad TIME AGAIN! Stop Worrying . s : Send Us Your Drapes, Slipcovers, Blankets Today. How proud you'll be of your bright, s parkling fresh house n‘ter we give your drapes, slipcovers and other household ef- fects our thorough and reliable dry cleaning. 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