The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1949, Page 6

g F PAGE SIX i LIONS CLUB NOW SPONSORS TROOP | OF BOY SCOUTS Participation in the life of the ecommunit an important objective] of every service clubwas effectively the luncheon meet-} the Juneau Lions’| 'WILLIS E. DONLEY, HIGH OFFICIAL OF MOGSE, COMING emphasized at ing today of Clul. On the eve of the annual Boy Scout campaign, Lions became the meetings are held the first Wed. |at Juneau, follow tion of the Alaska Railroad. active sponsors of an outstanding nesday after the first Tuesday of Anchorage‘ 34—Cloudy| Initially the Division proposed Juneau unit—Troop 614, of which each month and are open to the |Barrow . 10—Clear | Daming the siding for a Fairbanks the Rev. Walter Soboleff, Lions'i public. Ratat v oear| hysician. The Board on Geograph- Club member, is leader. Cordova 42—Cloudy |ic Names repected this proposal In a brief but mmlrossn'e (-v{)c- GRANDMOTHER VISITING Dawson 28— Snow | because ii is sgnerfilly opposed to mony, the Rev. Soboleff and Dr. i 8l A ‘| naming places for living' persons. Joseph ©. Rude accepted the troop Sttt i e 0 S2—Partly Oloudy | ™ the siding is near a blaff. charter from Maurice Powers, Exe- Thursday and is visiting her grand- | Haines .. 45 Cloudy | cutive Secretary here of the Boy daughm’ o e };sdnrshagll ::d\mv,e o iR HhowWe /PROPH.I.OR losr SH'p Hovtite, of AURICN {family, which includes two great- |Juneau Airport 42—Rain Showers l Dr. Rude is Vice President of | grandchildren, The 75-year-young|Annette Island 47—Partly Cloudy | WALLOWS IN PACIFIC the Alaska Scout Council and a i great-grandmother took her first|Kodiak . e 3 42~—Cloudj% member of the Executive Board. lane ri i " Kotzebue .. . 27—Partly Cloudy SR it him and the Rev. Soboleff on| The. Alaska Moose Association, it e T aknE & Bhics EVD i 21_partly Oloudy| The Coast Guard Cutter Chau- the Scout Committee for the Lions|meeting this week and for the first| ghe will visit here about two | Nome .. 37—Ram§‘«‘“‘lu“ this morning rusl_md tf’ z:c are Fred Henning and Fred Mor- |time o Juneau, will have a high|weeks and then go to Pelican, to|NOrthway 18—Cloudy | 2id of a Panmanian freighter, the| gan. official as guest. He is Willis E.|yisit her grands ] Petersburg .. 43—Drizzle Joe A. Werner, program chair- | Donley, (Cut atove), Supreme Jun-|and his famx;f;o';;hlgih:;: ?fi;‘;’s‘ Portland ... 48—Rain Showers Miles Southeast of Kodiak. man for the month, sprang a sur-|ior Governor of the Loyal Order it stay until after the holidays. Prince George ... 31—Partly Cloudy | prise stunt on several of the mem- | of Moose. He will arrive in Juneau!She will return here later for an in- | S¢8ttle ... 45—Partly Cloudy |''S ke Bers who had been Boy Scouts.|according to present plans, Wed-|definite visit. 5 Whitehorse .... ... 31—Cloudy | Scutheast gale blowing. Lining up two teams, he put|nesday afternoon. ! Yakutat ... 49— Rain| Hhe Chautauqua, on weather sta- | tion duty 55 miles south of the them through a quick competition| The Association will hold a four of knot-tying and “intelligent test.”| day session here beginning Thurs-| The score will remain secret, but{day and delegates are expected How many ex-Scout business men|here from all Moose organizations can give the Scout oath, sign, 1aws,iin Alaska. the estate. slogan and the meaning of the tWo! ponley, of Menomonie, Wis., has AN stars on the badge? tlong been an ardent and loyal BOY SOUTS Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Chester,|yoose. His wide legal knowledge| Boy Scout Troop 610 will meet at Jr., captained the Beavers, withinaq already found place in the Harry Sperling, Alva W-hm“tCk""Order's Supreme Forum where he by and Carl Rusher on his team. gerveq as Associate Justice. 1 They were opposed by the FIVING| 1, 1947 ot Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Ragles, with Pete Wood, captainjp,, .o was elected Supreme Pre- the Rev. Soboleff, Hank Lorcnzen‘m!e Prior to his service on the and Reynolds Young. i Supreme Forum, he was active, for Juneau‘ Kdons ;eame& mr de;:ld] many years in his home lodge. Not ‘:‘ plans-for Lm‘" ml“' edp Dpotersjlong after joining the Moose, he ons International HeadQuartersi ... eocteq Governor and later ‘a:r::: '?7“‘::111062 ;’r;:""cl;fic:;m;;efio jserved as Great North Moose of the : > .| Legion of the Moose. He has also ter Frank A. Hermann, Past Dis-|y . pregigent (for two terms) ot trict Governor, gave the Iforma-|y,. wicconsin State Moose Asso- e AT e of Lions'l ijation. He was a member of the Pgay Goverr}ox;deeik.m A thon Supreme Council and holds the thgm;z:tnnclmm :n o(l;mcagaovb hwa» h{?h?“ dogron °§ ;J“e ,Order' the formed in 1917, Lions Internati?f]al!m;i;m)[)’f:]i;c‘w:s Tl 0 at| has become “the largest Servicey,,.,nqay wisconsin. He graduated ;‘::1;: “‘r‘* ‘;’°:_da:; fi‘e‘;bgs;’;’“} from Marquette University, in Law. Lions ;o:st ;4“5,'780 SAraass 3],(\ He is married and is the father ox! United States and 35,544 toreignlthree sons and one daughter. He is, thembers, ‘with: ohibs in’ 26 forexgn‘u meber of the BPOE, Knights ot wun;riesl. Columbus and Rotary. The place of a newspaper in the community having been pointed out in last week's observance of Na- tional Newspaper Week, President Mr., Mrs. Lundstrom’s| Yot poor mroduced The moire )t - Anniversary of On motion of Joe Shofner, the . 'Wedding Day Today club voted to adopt the “buddy in system,” membership and atten- dance committees to put in son, Mrs, | DOUGLAS NEWS OFFICERS ARE ELECTED The Board of Directors of the Independent School Dis- trict announced the following offi- cers as elected to serve for the en- | suing . school term: Leonard John- Leigh S. Grant, treasurer, and Mrs. Celia E. Well- The School Board Douglas ington, clerk. Glenn Kirkham, Sr., has purchas- ed the property formerly owned | by the late Frank Varljen from Eight pound Luke’s Washington. letter this morning from Gildersleeve she cheered the family with the news, and that ev- erything was fine and she would be home in a few weeks. own and’ operate the Douglas Gro- |cery Store. In a Raymond Robertson returned here from the summer’s employment at Pelican, where he worked restaurant, After visiting here for a short time, he intends to go to Sitka to take apprentice tramingi in a bakery. president; BY SCHOOL BOARD THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CONDITIONS . |"BLUFF, ALASKA OF WEATHER | it 26 soiNG ALASKAPTS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—P—A new Alaska place-name was pro- Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points posed today: Bluff. The Interior Department's Ter- also on the Pacific Coast, at'4:30 a.m., 120th Meridign Time, and ritories Division has recommended released by the Weather Bureau unimaginative “Mile 20" for a sid- ing on the Fairbanks-Eielson sec- substitution of the name for the| NEVADA WOMEN, | ALASKA BOUND, | ROBBED, SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—(®—A Nev- ada woman enroute to Alaska told police that $11,000 in cash, $5,000 in jewelry and $300 in gold dust was stolen from her auto court | cabin last night. The woman, Mrs. Lillian Lake, ot Ely, Nev. told Sheriff's deputies{ | that she was driving to Alaska ‘w!th her daughter and a friend, | william K. Howard. She said her | money and jewelry and Howard were gone when she returned from‘ | a movie last night. | Howard was charged with grand |larceny in Justice of the Peace | Court. ‘Fairbanks Accepls Big Bond Purchase j since the beginning of the Church- FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 10— S. S. Navigator, in distress 700 (#—The City Council has adopted BUYS PROPERTY 8 o'clock tonight at the Grade School, it has been announced by Scout official Thomas Cashen. ROBERT CLARE GILDERSLEEVE eight ounce Robert Clare Gildersleeve was born to Mr. and Mrs. sleeve last Saturday morning at St. Bellingham, and Hospital at ROBERTSON HOME COUNCIL MEETING {A regular meeing of the Douglas | City Council will be held this eve- :‘ning. It will be opened by the old | | Council taking care of their obliga-i | tions and bills before turning over the meeting and installing the in- coming mayor and council. To be Clarence Gilder- The family in the! I reported position of the Navigator, |was to have reached the disabled BARANOF I“ FROMhmgmcr at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing. | WESI SOUND BOUND‘ At noon today, the Navigator ;"dmed Coast Guard headquarters | t | that “conditions are getting worse” in rough seas and high winds in the | | Guif of Alaska. The Navigator ex-| | pressed fear of damages if the J. Fader, Rex Fox, S. C. McAfee, | Weather continues the same. | Gordon Mills, W. R. Nichols, Earl| The Cutter Chautauqua _reported Bassford, William Bean, Lester Ly- | it expected to contact the distressed mon and Vietor Nelson all from |vessel within several hours. 1 Seward. The Navigator is operated by the Leaving from Juneau for Ketchi- Naveria Del Caribe Company. kan were: R. C. Turner, J. H. Wat- kins and D. Bentrook. For Seattle, D. C. Halloman, M. Williams, William Klaney, Mr.| and Mrs. Albert L. Dodson, Mrs”’ D. Smith, Bobbie Jean Smith,' John R. Royal, Mrs. Clara Back,| SEATTLE, Oct. 10. —P— The Mrs. Theresa Sullivan, Mrs. BYrOD| yegcel has returned after a sum- »Pr;ckett. Vickie Prickett, Billy D.|por of surveying the bottom. of Al- Prickett, Mrs. Martha Beck, Joan| ,cov pristol Bay. Steamer Baranof, from the wes arrived early this morning and sailed south at 5:30. Passengers arriving were: George | United Nations Study Group at 8 | The program will feature a mov- ./Alaska’s Bristol - Bay Botfom Surveyed | a resolution accepting the final bid The freighter reported the loss of !of the B. J. Van Ingen Co., of New | ner Thursday, Please call Blue 765 |its propeller in a heavy sea with a|York City for the purchase of $4-ior Green 775—8 to 11 a.m, or Blue 1 500,000 in putlic utilities bonds. | Four million of the amount will cost 4% per cent and $500,000 in general obligation bonds will be at 3% per cent. N. STUDY GROUP | TO MEET TOMORROW All interested persons are invit- ed to attend a meeting of the p. m. tomorrow in the Governor's House. ing picture titled “The United States and World Trade.” ANB-ANS MEETING The recently formea ANB-ANS or the younger set will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Memor- {ial Church Sunday School Assem- bly. An invitation is extended to all persons wishing to join. DR. PYLE SOUTH | Dr. T. J. Pyle left yesterday via: | PAA, planning to attend a Gental Beck and Shirley Beck. 2 Findings will be reported during Mrs. M. W. Goundell, Melvinlne winter to the International Goundell, Robert Goundell, Vnrmg.Hydmgmpmc Bureau at Monte Goundell, Ira Goundell, Juanita cgpjo where all nations contribute Mitchell, Paul Mitchell, Mr. and gpeir findings except the Russians. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Amos Mitch-| pi;gings are made available to the ell, Harry G. Ask, Lee Cheminont, pcqans however. {Miss Catherine Strause, MIS.| mpe gnip took another gander at Harold Byrd, Otto Ohlfest, Roland‘a su:marine peak some 360 miles Bemis, L. D. Aullio, Allen Shreve,| gwect of Cape Flattery. The peak is Norman Clark and Nels Simoriseth. | 1) 009 feet high, and still has 2,500 | feet of water atop it. EDYTHE WALKER 1S ! P, BACK; CLASSES START | EASTERN STAR Mrs. Edythe Walker, Home Step-up and Stand-in night Tues- Demonstration Agent, has returned | day, October 11, 8 o'clock. Bring from the south, and the classes' White Elephants wrapped and lab- vor] Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom, |’ J e 5 working order. £ wellknown pioneers of Douglas and | installed this evening will be Mayor | will be resumed this week, starting | eled for party following meeting.— Alva W. Blackerby conducted the Juneau, are observing their Gold- |[Pusich, re-elected; Councilmen | tomorrow. | Alice Brown, Secretary. brief ceremony in welcome to a|\ "Ueol g T o iversary today, | William Dore, Milford Marshall, | - — — - — new member, Bill Wood, and twol guests were introduced. They v\'ex'e;l\“rm‘cl 50 years ago in Virginia, 4 Minn,, they came to Alaska in 1907, D. D. Green of Washington, D. C.,| gy “tpree small children. They | staff of the U. 8. Fish and Wild-! . i A ‘settled first in Douglas, where two | :fe‘zrgcfé::‘f 2‘"""”?9' of thej ire of their family were born. program chairman, announced that nM;:AaI;“:‘?:;;gz ;:g:nb;;:fl:’o ?;‘;Z)' Milion Pumess ¥ELjbe ] pharge o'clock in the church parlors of of programs for the coming mOnth. |y, “Norinern Light Presbyterian | In the atsence of Secretary Ken-jq,..;, A cordial invitation is neth Axelson, who 15 ill, Joe Al-icyiengeq to all friends of the [ amied ?‘”‘"’d 8% noribe. : couple to attend. No special invita- il ke.epmg il Lhevusual Bilaciy tions are being sent out, and the of a Lions Club meeting, Dr. 3ude family is taking this means ofi read a legal-sounding petition|, .. ping gy friends. | charging four members with “the | mpe five children are Mrs. Albert | dreadful crime” of attending a RO-!g oy Mrs Frank A. Clark of tary Club meeting. For the Im-|jproi pivan Mrs. Jerry McKinley Prom?tu kangaroo court, HAarry|.,q mys Edward Sweeney, both of Sperling acted as judge, and J.|jynequ, and Alfred Lundstrom, Jr., Gerald Williams as prosecutor; the | ;¢ pairhanks. The Lundstroms also defendants chose Peter Wood fOT|pave eleven grandchildren and one | their attorney. | great-grandson. The four were sentenced to form Mrs. Clark will fly from Ketch- a quartet and sing “School Days,"| yan wednesday for the reception, a singularly appropriate Pumish-i eonaining here until Sunday. ment, as the men were Sterling S.| 7y, gday night a family dinner will Sears, Superintendent of SchoolS; |pe pelq, Principal Les Avritt, Coach Dade Nickel and Instructor Joe Shofner. Lions were reminded of the even- ing party October 29, which will be Ladies' Night. WEST JUNEAU RESIDENTS Meeting 8 p. m. Wednesday, Bill |Hixson’s basement, to discuss a new SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S |water and sewer system. 320 3t Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositurs’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depocsit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of ARE INSURED $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA a, | DEW Councilmen, and Rex mann, re-elected. SPECIAL MEETING Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, bal- loting on candidates. Moose Lodge No. 10. 320 SEATTLE GUEST Don L. Hyde of Seattle is slop-I iping at the Baranof Hotel. Her-! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 1t i MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT insURANCE CORPORATION it's the AMAZING Portable NOW, for the FIRST TIME, the UNDERWOOD SUNDSTRAND makes machine bookkeeping a MUST . . . even for the small business! Here is an amazing, .machine. UNDERWOOD SUNDSTRAND POSTING MACHINE! These automatic features substantially speed up the posting work . . . greatly minimize the possibility of error . . & This remarkable machine will post your Accounts Receivable, Accounts Pay- able, General Ledger, Payroll and other records. In addition, it will do all your miscellaneous figuring work involving addition, substraction, multi- plication, or division. All this, at a price SO LOW that you cannot afford to be without it. compact, portable posting machine with many automatic features that you would expect only on a much more expensive accounting convention in San Francisco. ! FROM GUSTAVUS | Mrs. Archie Chase of Gustavus is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. 1 | FRCM KETCHIKAN ! Mrs. James Funk of Ketchikan | | is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. SEATTLE VISITOR Charles Rohda of Seattle is guest at the Baranof Hotel. lmd5unny MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949 MORE PRIESTS ARE | JAILED BY CZECHS| PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 10. (M—More than 40 Roman Catholic priests have been jailed in the past few days for opposition to the Com- munist Government's Lill to control | the Church, reliable sources report- 2d today. These arrests would bring to more than 300 the number of priests and nuns reported arrested | State fight here. The informants also reported po- lice pressure is being applied to in- dividual members of the Church Hierarchy who are opposing the legislation, due to become law Nov. | ATTORNEY GENERAL BACK i FROM ANCHORAGE TRIP J. Gerald Williams, Attorney of Alaska, spent last week in An- chorase on official business oi the Territory. He left Juneau Mon- day, returning yesterday by P. N. A. 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