The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1949, Page 2

ALASKA PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, HARMON MAKES PLEA, SUPPORT OF BOY SCOUTS| pu\l 12 months, scouting for boys in Juneau has grown 50 percent, according to an announcement today by Henry | Harmon, chairman of the commit- | tée on organization and extension | for the scout organization. At the| end of Septemter, 1948, Juneau| | membership was 86 boys; today it 129, with 25 more boys During the influences in he finest r keeping boys occupied constructive program, and we people who are interested well-being of Juneau and need to get hehind the Council and give it our support,” the chairman reminded local residents week's campaign to raise the year’s work in boy Alaska ete He for ting izations to get kehind and push it over the top. the | We can expect to get results Luxite covers your every need in super-soft jout of scouting to the extent that . " het put time and money into the nylon jersey panties that are runproof, shrinke inisationD lemon 4 i e cd the outstanding work of local cukmasters and scoutmasters as a icant factor in the growth ot iting -on the Channel. The organization and extension mittee feels that several new oops and cub packs are needed Juneau -this year, particularly proof, and need so little care. Brief or longer . fitted or flared, they're real smoothies for fit, comfort and long wear. D Sheer nylon California cut brief, ; Sheer flare leg nylon panty, re- seamless front and back, re- because qf »thc impact of the lower- inforced crotch. Secret Pink, inforced crotch. Ballet Blue, ing of minimum ages for »the three 5-7 $2.95 Secret Pink, Flattery Maize, div of the Boy Scouts of White. 4-7 $2.00 nerica program. Several potential \soring organizations are al- P eady investigating their responsi- I i short panty o Sl.mer nylo.n SUK [ pilities in this connection, the it cut legs, reinforced wrimed. with nylon, petal ap- | chairman reports. However, there ReCre b T s eems to be real need for an Ex- b, Waliz ok, White | vlorer group for young men from A 30 |14 to 17, with emphasis on rugged outdoor work, including pioneering !and mountaineering, and his com- mitteé Would be interested in know- ing of an organization or ini ivi- duals who would be interested in » * E zgr i 0‘ halpmg provide such experience llux ic 2 armon said QUALITY SINCE 1887 der Juneau boys, Ha 1 E 1IMITED SAlMON SEASON OPENS AS | FWS HEARINGS END. A limited (ommr-rrml fishing sea- | son began this morning in South- | east Alaska and will continue until October 15, Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice cfficials announced today. Cnly six areas | are open: Ex- the Chaik area den, Security Bay | and Cholomondeley Sound. | The season is set to take advan- | tage of a late run of chums. Meanwhile three FWS official who I been conducting hearings | en proposed 1950 commercial fish- ing regulations returned to Ju- | neau after talks with Southeast | Alaska fisheries men. The Loard co! ted of Fisheries; management | Alaska | fisheries and George Kelez, Fisheries. Fewer protests were registered at the meetings with Southeast Alaska fisheries men than last year, they said Biggest problem to be faced in| making 1950 regulations for Alaska will be control of gill-netting in| | the Cook Tmlet area, where in- biologist; HREE? Sure! On the playing field, the championship teams of the American and National Leagues. Covering them for readers of this newspaper, another championship team — The Associated Press team...an all-star outfit in any league...experts who kriow the players and know the plays. ‘From the pressbox, AP's galaxy of star writers will send graphic play-by-play...sharp, expert analyses...vivid accounts of the plays that count. In the dressing rooms, AP's wideawake reporters will get the story behind the story...why the master-minding worked... or why it didn't...the victors' jubilation...the losers’ gloom. From special camera platforms, AP’s prize-winning photog- crease in gear being used. The | solved through shorter seasons Or ‘\*or'u length gear, officials mdn- cated. tions for ccmmercial fishing published. by March 1, 1950. raphers will cover the sensations...the long fly into the stands... | seton Thompson, chairman of the home base steal that breaks the tie...the rhubarb with the | the board, returned to his head- | quarters in Washington, D.C, yes- umps. AP will have more than two-score writers, editors, photog- raphers, technicians, analysts, statisticians at the World Series. | terday. He will come to Seattle for | the hearings in November. For complete World Series coverage FROM SKAGWAY in word and picture read | | | Gordon S. Blanchard of is registered at the Gas- Mrs. Skagway The Daily Alaska Empire S Boie. A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FIREMEN, SAVE MY FISH TOULOUSE, France—(®— Fire- men in the department of Lot were called to rescue fish which were threatened with suffocation through the low water-level of the river Bave. Two hundred pounds of fish were picked up in nets, transferred into watertanks on truck, and safe- ly transporied to another point where the drought's effects were less severe There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advernsmg' guicy steaks and delicious fried Come on ayer. IMODEL MEETING LAST NIGHT BY - BENA SIGMA PHI ‘ The model meeting held by the members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority | | started at 7:30 their WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1949 |70 LEAVE JUNEAU, 53 COME N BY ALASKA COASTAL A total of 141 passengers was carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, with 18 interport. 70 de- Mrs. L. H. Clark, Shannon Clark, Martin Karbo, C: J. Todd, Chester Burnesson, Nils Liendodson. From - Haines: Curtis Kerns, Maxine Long, Herman Reechmain, Mrs. Mae Clayton, Murray Clay- ton, Elizabeth Basco, Evelyn W, | Hotch, Mrs. Klaney. From Gustavus: Mrs. Newburn and child, Little. From Hoonah: Lynch, Bob Aker- tands at ing at Douglas. Of the| who are Juneau members, 5 cub scouts, 60 are boy! scouts, and 10 are sea scout$, Har- mon reports b ¢ Mir the boy scout program and urged individuals and cursion Tnlet, Hood Bay, Port Cam- | Seton | Thompson, chief of the Bureau of | Frank Hynes, | Supervisor of , |creas(d pepulation has caused in-| problem will probalzly be} | Final nearings will be held in| | Seattle November 7 and 6. Regula- | | in| | Alaska should be completed and | TED SMITS GAYLE TALBOT JOE REICHLER JACK HAND HUGH FULLERTON, JR. WHITNEY MARTIN JOHN ROONEY nm LINDSAY WARRY HARRIS e . Assodloted Press Writing baseball Outstanding Preeminent His “Sports Roundup™ Wit sporkles Sweeps the field Specialist on M’ogrm; s MIKE'S PLACE IS OPEN! General Sports since Ty Cobb’s expert on authority on is chatty, in his. with Big Bertha sports sequence he ploy 2 - 2 LACE bt Editor. days ploy-by-ploy. boseball lore informative. “Sports Trail.” camera. pictures. with 60-inch las MIKE'S PLACE opens again TONIGHT 5 pm, for those fine guests and & |o'clock last evening in the Gold|parting Juneau and 53 arriving. vick, Bill Miller, Pauline Taber- & | Room of the Baranof Hotel. Passengers’ names follow: miller, Julius Alranz. | M outh Bador, President, conducted| To Taku Lodge: Madge. Greany, |, FTOm Pelican: B, and Mrs. E. the business meeting in which the| Royal O'Reilly, Mr. Campbell, Phil | Forkilsen, Sharon Torkilsen, Kim 1049-50 -udget for sorority expen-|Senour, Louis DeFlorian. . Torkilsen, Mrs. M. B. Erige, Donald | ditures was presented by the| To Tulsequah: William Hutton,|CPase: 2 Executive Board. George Kluchusker, L. R. Roland. From Excursion Inlet Pete Hor- Dorothy Farrel, chairman of the; To Ketchikan: Mrs. Nellie An- [ a8d- ) welfare committee, reported that|tiogua, Raymond and Helen An-| From Petersburg: Mabel Lind- magazine re sent to the ortho- | tiogue. strom, Willa Swenson, Bo: Cowling. pedic hospital in Sitka. To Petersburg: R. W. Cowling, cI-‘mm Todd: Emil Nglsnn, M. F. | Vice President Freeda Bechtold,| Pércy Reynold: ;:l‘o_rk\s:-n,_ Stacy _osmsm, Eldon welcomed the ts and invited] To Wrangell: Wiliiam Collins,| Nicholls, Ed Bruni, Andrew Ben- them to 1 will be|Mark Lewis. son, Owen Filer. |giyen =t 16. Miss{ To Hoonah: Laurin Miller, Bob| From Tulsequah: Dawn McLean, Bechtold enumerated the{ Mills, Lewis Trentice, John Mitchen, | Jack McLean, Gordon Griffin, aims, purp and the work oflFloyd Gill. Ralph Wolverton, John Morrison toth the local and International} To Elfin Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. Sorcrity. Ruth Sharon gave a re-| Walter Larsen. RS T cume of the history of Beta Sigma| To Gustavus: William and Larry PETERSBURG GUEST ) Phi. Dorothy Farrel described some | Lehman. T of the activities carried out by the| To Ha william Klamey. Mabel Owens Lu“xds'mm from local chapter in the community. To <Ska G. D. Jermain. [P:’tv sburg. s registered at the e ozram ' chairman, Tone| To Hood Bay: Jimmy Fox, Tom | Saranol Hot= williams, then began the cultural | Jimmy. %A _ pr n. She introduced the spcnk»| To Tenakee: Roddy and Sharon —_— €rs and ann nunu*dvlmt “ornamen- { O'Toole, W. C. MecDonald, Fred ‘ R F”c”s : tation and jewelry” would be the| Faust, Billie Milier, K. W. Oakson. . . topic discussed. The first speaker,| To Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Peter |, Frances Paul, in her discussion of{ Tom. it primitive adornment ated that To Sitka: Alzert C. Hazen, Rob- |} primitive peoples wore jewelry for{ert Milton, H. N. Petersen, G. S. | specific purposes, to bring good for-{ Duryea, Walter Paulsen, Anna- || tune, to ward off evil, or to indi-}ielle Appling, Esther #blabook,| cate honor in a tribe. Jackie Fisher | Hannah Anachagak, Beverly Se: spoke on mdlern jewelry. She dis-{ qeuam, Anna Sehearook, Betty Bod- || played jewelry designed by William | fish, Louise Toomk, Kaie Smith, | ling which had been loaned |} Beverly Kayak, Betty Vayakik, | v the Nugget Shop for this pur-| Wayne Bodfish, Barry Bodfish,}' Miss Fisher stated that Eski-{Thomas Sovalik, John Smith, 3 ml-!’ now learning the art of|don Segeuan, Jr. Waiter Welch, this jewelry in Mexico from| Harvey Milton, Eva Degnan, Bishop ling and his Mexican work-|John Zlobin, Mark Sholonoff, Wil- i nese Eskimoes will in turnllie Chernoff, Nellie Carlsen, Freda eir people this trade when} Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin they return to Alaska. Tengs, H. E. Anderson, Charles Jean Marsh told about rare jewels | Tryck, Ben Hur Valle, Al Willard. | with Calvert beca and their stories. She said a truej From Sitka: Mrs. Bredvick, Mr made s e ‘“better taste tells’’! gem stone is one that has been]and Mrs. George Fox, Mr and Mrs. fcrmed by nature. The four stones|U. K. Lipp, Sylvia Gregorieff, Mrs. E - SO in this classification are diamonds,}C. Hardin, Alf Conbrews, Rhea. | bé{:‘lglfiggfgmwsl;flisrfg rukies, emeralds, and sapphn'v«l From Angoo: Joe Ahegi. vt Distillers Corp., New York City She stated that superstition um-! From Tenakee: Danny Clark, trclled the sale of rare jewels. For{ - BTSN ~ — mple, Walter Scott wrote al novel in which an opal brnuwht in- fortune to its owner. After the nove | was published, opals become ex- tremely unpopular. { At the close of the cultural meet- ing a lunch consisting of cake and: coffee was served. 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