The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO NO EFFORT TO BE | MADE ON PRESERT | DEVELOPMENT BILL| (Continued from Page 1) eries; and, 7. Oil and gas resourcesj should be developed Wickersham pointed out that these were his personal suggestions | “as an outsider taking his first look at the Territory."” INDEPENDENCE ADMIRED 1 Congressman Thor C. Tollefson, Washington state Repubiican from oma, said he admired the “in- dependence and self-reliance” ot Alaskan people, and wa 1 to see they®were steering clear of the road to Socialism Congr n John J. Allen ¢ Oakland, California, stated that he L Alaskans to be more 1 most American: Ame All of th> Congressmen said they favored immediate statehood for Alaska. With the Congressional party at the meeting today were John M. Drewry, counsel; C. Howard Baltzo, assistant chief, Branch of Alaska Fisheries, Fish and Wildlite Serv- ice; and Joseph T. Flakne, Chiet of the Alaska Branch, Division of Territor and Island Possessions of the Interior Department. Flakne is a former resident of Juneau. The fish trap hearing is being| held in the Senate Chamers in the | Federal Building and is expected to | continue this evening. Oldtime Alaskans will b learn of the death of John Cctober 23 in Towson, Md. He was a captain in the U. S Army Engineer Corps during World War I, and for 15 years was with the Alaska Road Commission, Cap- tain Zug left the Territory in 1920 sorry to Zug, to return to th: family home in Bowie, Md., and conduct a coin Lusines Word of Captain was received here by Walter B. Heisel, Secretary of the Alaskan Scottish Rite Bodies of which Cap- tain Zug had been a member for nearly 30 of his 80 ye: He was a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. Captain Zug is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Clothier Stokes of Towson, and a sister, Miss Marjortt Zug, with wham he made his home. ACS OFFICIALS INSPECT WORK OF JUNEAU STATION A party of Alaska Communica- tions System officials arrived in Juneau yesterday to carry out a general and technical inspection of the ACS operation here. The group came from the Seattle office by way of Ketchikan. They will look into the admini- stration, supply, operations and maintenance being carried out by the station here. In the group are Capt. Melvin A. Johnson, Capt. Charles A. Dun- nell, Capt. Jack W. McDonald, Allen C. Muttart, Mrs. Alberta E. Rau, and Sgt. John W. Cramer. They are to remain in Juneau until Saturday, when they will leave to carry out inspection of, the Zug’s passing |ew aim ACS office in Faircanks. GIRL SCOUI NEWS Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met at the Methodist Church Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:45 o'clock with 1. members present and three leaders We talked about our sewing badge We decided to either make & skirt or apron. We darned socks a this meeting. We are to take ma terial for our skirts to the meeting | on November 15 At a previous meeting 19 mem bers were present attending ou | Hallowe'en party. The games playeo were a candy hunt, tean relay anc grand march. The refreshments wi had were cup cakes, cookies, Kool aid and jello. Our guests wers Margie Flint and Carol Forward Helen Claire Lister, Reporter CARNIVAL - BAZAAR TAKING SHAPE FOR TWO NIGHTS HERL Like an invading army, Hank Harmon's construction crew des- cended upon the Catholic Parish Hall last evening to start construc- tion of the many booths and table necessary for the big event Fri- day and Saturday. In a very few minutes hammers were flying and s s buzzing away lumber moved from one place tc another as the hooths started tc take shape. It was a very Wwek organized group, everyone knew hi job-no lost motion tiere, and nc ne was bumped hard enough tc hit the floor. In an adjoining room were the ladies in charge of the needlecraft In spite of the noise and racket o the construction work, one coulc plainly hear all the ons and ahs »f admiration as the lovely pieces were sorted Then came the all important jo! of pricing. Much discussion tol- lowed, and airing of views on the value of, the numerous article: which took so much tedious work to hand embroider, and which arc trimmed with hand made laces such as pillow slips, luncheon anc breakfast cloths with napkins, pure linen guest towels and many others When the talk was finished, Mrs Maud Hamlin, Chairman of the Department made a momentous announcement: “We will charge nothing for labor,” she said. “The articles will be priced as closely tc the actual cost of materials as we can estimate.” Someone was told enough tc ask: “What's the big idea? Think of the peor contributors who sat for hours on end, pricking their fingers to stitch in all those lovel designs—and no charge?” To which the wise Mrs. Hamlir replied: “They will understand tha is not only to have th purchasers thoroughly satisfied anc pleased with the selection and items they were able to find, bu also to leave delighted and thrillec with the wonderful bargains.’ Tonight the bees will be swarm ing around the Parish Hall al the home-made candy deliveries will be made, but Miss Cathryr Mack will be on guard witis a 1} swatter to shoo them away. He motto is: “Hands Off—No Samp- ling.” American welfare authorities in Berlin say that Western Germany is admitting about 400 retugees each week. The welfare department says the refugees are flesing “op- pression in Eastern Europe.” ettt i SO ‘Miss Vieola Phillips wishes to notify her many Juneau friends that she has now join- ed the staff at the Baranof Beauty H § " Salon [ MISS PHILLIPS KATHRYN proprietor ILAH joins beautician McDONALD and PARMENTER in offering the women of Juneau expert beauty cheerful service. treatment and 0 ask for qeb-u = curl Using large jumbo rods, deb-u-curl gives you lovely large-loose curls that add to the natural beauty of your hair. Phone 538 For Your Appointment ———— S o oo e rrrreeeereesd rrrrrrrrrreees -—— | | | For even more heautiful hair, % THE DAILY ALASKA EM ANNUAL ROLL CALL ' CROSS-SECTION HELD BY TROOP 23 OF JUNEAU IN resent, Juneau's Episcopal Church roop 23 underwent annual roll| all and inspection ceremonies | vhich rated them as cne of the| itstanding boy scout troops of Drug clerk, fisherman, airlines mechanic, secretary, metalworker, ) accountant, communications ex- aska . | t ;w k\“”f\")fihél_:?;fi‘,zou;';lgj ahn:m: pert, waitress, high school student, | #bton st‘;ca;mcr Yor fl“am‘lfi]g;cxvil service exccutive, educator, i | nurse, reporter . o their troop flag pole, accm’dmg‘ r e 0 Scout Executive Maurice Powers, | m?:b‘::_m:flc‘::sfi:g; Zlk;‘:;ftam ‘:,l:t ¥ho assisted with the ceremony. |ciwi™ of orofessions in Juneau's Thirteen of the 18 boys were m‘~e _Ol(‘:“.(:] pAh, sspg:: lms un;du.\. omplete uniform, with the other | p... KAk g ive being ke Hovs who &re m‘ms( of the future Southeast CAP & : Group. srocess of joining troop 23. Per- | " . nal inspection of the 18 boys, | fix vof .t.he Junf!am.‘,es ivemling onducted by district committee- ine- nighty mjgamzutmnal meshing nan Harold Brown and Powers, i\al:te nyrx:;z t:me, 'xf‘our' “,m; cul:': ave the troop 23 SCOUtS AN AVEIAgE | bipere. pave o g cand' e ating of 96 percent out of & mb-'OtherS have talents with which to ble 100 percent, with five of me‘?:;:f;, t:;e p::xg[i::str:;ll:emzib-l:: couts scoring the full 100 percent.| . sioo P, SN Che inspection includ®a mdlvldualiac:nehiseram:: g .anfe?”i NG .0y's general appearance, their cor- | e eeifusiasm fop.phg ac- | tivities of the Civil Air Patrol, and 2ct uniforming and wearing of) & adges and insignia, general neat- PR GrRn. uRler el AUIEKD i 1ess and personal cleanliness. n“;‘};‘i(s)r:r;tz.s been a surge of in- Powers congratulated scoutmaster! v ot siq Alan | G Maroum “harles Buttrey on the outstanding d of troop 23. Among other fine ecords, the 13 regular members ot Squadron Commander, “since wora pot around that the Juneau unit % was to be activated. Twenty-seven he troop who were present for the persons have apphied, anyd our oll call reportecs a total of 197 G G lays and nights camping dunng‘;a"xlmum e i 949. Only three of these 13 scouts!™ /ppo wonarter group decided to e Tendes 1' ¥ ‘ ‘”‘7_‘” rank, all of thelhold semi-monthly meetings of two Ar;u.s bL_mg second class or higher.| pours each, at 7:30 p.m. on first lel Call and inspection con- and third Wednesdays. These will “’;“ ;‘C knowledge that we havely, 1 tne office of the Resident :A::(ut: ;t Lfiz le;nwy and thei pngineer at the Army Dock, the o D are doing an|piace of last night's meeting. ‘ddr;n::‘ng Jjob,” Powers said as he| paroum pointed out that those S8 the troop following the making membership application inspection, < l\?ew boyd 'who e in 3 may wait until the November 16 » process of | meeting to take care of iingerprint iiil’lliuiro?sezaée::;o:zo w;f:g::" and identification picture require- right include Mike sze Duolnmz ments, as qualified members will o 3 handle these official details there, Abel, Carl Beyer, Sam McPhetres, free. ol e il Du“BJ hi necessary details of organization <3 i b John|ang assignment,” said Marcum to- ;Z::;de‘v(;r;gory Ripke, Da_‘“d Hill,| 4ay, “because we can start our pre- aead ;:,h ngbyFlenay, Billy| flight training for air cadets just Ry o v, olta, Sandy|as soon as we are organized to 3lanton, LeRoy West Jr., Donald handle it ;:g;)wGflry Hedges and Kenneth| By spearheading the formation ), % of a complete Southeast Alaska Group,” the “C.O.” went on, ‘“the Juneau Squadron can equal at leastj one-fourth of the entire Alaska wing. Our part, especially in com- munications and rescue-observation operations, provides a vital link in the transcontinental activities of the Civil Air Patrol.” By Public Law 557, Congress chartered the Civil Air Patrol as 3 an official auxiliary of the United The Moscow radio charges Lhfltlstales Air Forces, and charged it In New York, a wartime Wash- ngton official asked for more mil- itary secrecy. The former head of he Office of Scientific Research and Development, Dr. Vannevar 3ush, said the recent squabble over anification risks the secruity of the ountry. PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Th ds of hours n ; v i oo Seale Has Fairbanks ti in th vest b lun- H . teer” therse untne sammee 1| Whipped on Sunshine; | need of aid and stranded livesl.ockfisui Someming GM S'"Ck | i - In the spring, in the Mississippi| Valley and other river valleys "‘; the plains region, CAP pilots daily flew block patterns watching the weather bureau has the records to! ebb and flow of flood conditions. Their reports formed the basis for danger warnings, and activities of the Corps of Engineers and other agencies. Besides such daily vigilance of the 100,000 members of the senior organization, 30,000 air-minded boys and girls are enrolled in the cade program. This number is expected to reach 100,000 this year. The technical part of the Novem- ber 16 Squadron meeting here has been tentatively set to include up- to-date information on communi- cations in a talk by Paul I. Mc- Connell, controller of the C.AA tower at the airport, and a briefing on terrain and problems peculiar to Southeast Alaska. These aspect of flying will be given by Magnu Hansen, fisherman, and Donald Rude, University of Washington medical student. Both hold airman certificates. BALTIMORE VIOLIN ARTIST DIES WHILE PLAYING SYMPHONY 3—(P—Ben- BALTIMORE, Nov. jamin Sosne 42-year-old first violinist of the Baltimore Sym- phony Orchestra, collapsed and died last night during a symphony. It was the orchestra’s first con- cert of the season and Regina Stewart was conducting Brahms’ Symphony No. 1. Sosner broke into a cold sweat as the orchestra launched into the lively third movement of the sym- phony—a scherzo. “I had seen the same pallor be- fore,” Stewart said. “It was awtul I tried not to look.” Walter J. de Lillo was sitting be- side Sosner. He urged the stricken violinist to go backstage. “When he finally did get up I asked if he could make it,” de Lillo said. “He said he could. He was a good sport about it.” Sosner stumbled into the wings and collapsed into the arms of a property man. His wife, in the bal- cony at the Lyric Theatre, hurried backstage. But the violinist died before an ambulance arrived, before the end| of the scherzo he had started. The audience was not told of his; death. .*‘hr Umleq Sfflte.s and Spain are|with being in readiness at all times ‘\wzn'lmg intrigues to draw Franco to answer calls to go on active duty Spain” into the Atlantic Alliance. during search and rescue missior N FRIDAY, NOY. 4 812 P. M. GAMES! GAMES! at the Fish Pond Post Office Booth Surprise Packages from the S 7 (cf? i \ \ Pop Q T A White Elephants Potted Plants Door Prize Each Evening Admission Free! \3' TeaRoom Needlecraft Candy Booth Paniry RUMMAGE SALE Sat. Nov. 5, 10 am.—L.D.S. Chap- . el, 10th & E Sts. HI FOLKS! We’re the CARNIVAL - BAZAAR FAMILY inviting you te join the fun at Juneaw’s Big Event of the Year - SATURDAY, NOV. 5 2=~5 P. M. and 8—12 P. M. GAMES! For all ages - Valuable prizes! Children’s Fisii Derby tates Many Other Atiractions CATHOLIC PARISH HALL ' Fifth Street between Gold and Harris ' EYES EXAMINED SEATTLE, Nov. 3 — (P — Thel DR. D. D. MARQUARDT - OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau that Seattle is one of the|- sunr spots in the nation. But there's a catch to it. T bureau’s vacuum-inclosed | hine indicator apparently went | fritz recently and clima-| George P. Murphy dis- | coveged yesterday it's been register- | ing continuous sunshine—day and night | on t tologist In London, the arms and supply board of that Alliance ended its first meeting tonight. The British |; Defense Ministry says the 12- nation board has agreed on a program RUMMAGE SALE By Missionary Society of the Memorial Church—Monday Nov. 7, 2 p.m. Those desiring to give rum- | mege Pho fi82.—adv : BURROWS JUNEAU, ALASKA WELDING ¢O. PHONE 289 GUS GEORGE| SUPERETTE Shop with us today... LOWEST Prices, Highest Quality in Alaska We Priginute-- Qthers imitate Jonathan APPLES || 3.25 4.65 FRRRRREERRRN, Will Like === 85c Ib. 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