The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™ BAND CONCERT ON NOVEMBER 22 WILL BE MUSICAL TREAT able music lov- thrilling 1 treat Nov. City Concert | annual fall itury the- weau’s consid public mance and he Jur ed e ic 22 whe Band 1 AU concert by the n well attended The concert of tion hi 1 received was played t at- | Ju- ience to performance in € a ever music fall has been im- ector Joseph M S ough improved instru- mer Inte are beir d frequent rehearsals these last two we Band has program- lifficult works, such as Piano Concerto in Minor and Offenbach’s Orpheu In Hades Overture, which require detailed stu Much cre preciation sive , the med Greig and the town's go the members the City Band who have given so freely of their time and efforts toward the cultural and musical development of Juneau The coming concert is sponsored 3eta Sigma Phi Sorority, Bader, President band will hold a practice Tuesday night 7:30 o'clock in| the grade school auditorium ahnd all members are urged to be prompt it ap- to of by Ruth The in attendance. BARANOF BRINGS 16 IN FROM WESTWARD The Baranof arrived from Lhery westward at 1:15 p.m. this after-| noon, bringing 16 passengers into| Juneau. The list of south lJu\ln(li passengers was not ready at press| time, as the ship was not due fo| sail until 3 p.m. Passengers arriv-J ing were: From Cordova: loff. From Seward: George Allen, Dennis Campbell, O. C. Dwyer, Bruce Gleason, J. R. Hortenstine, Jerry Luctkehaus, R. W. McCrone, L. W. Petrie, K. E. Sawyer, Russell Smith, Fred Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Wagner, Andrew and Peter Wirium. | Pauline Brizza- REFIRING FROM CP.R., : Capt. Peter L. Leslie, of the CPR coast steamship service, will re- etire from the sea when the Princess Louise reaches Vancouver on the present voyage and take up resi- dence at White Rock, B.C Capt. Leslie joined the CPR in 1911 and during late years has been in command of the Princess Loulse during the summer run and the Princess Norah during the winter months. Last Thursday evening, on arrival of the Princess Louise from the south, Capt. Leslie was partied by many Juneau friends. At Skagway, before the departure of the steamer on the present trip south, Capt. Leslie was honored guest at a farewell party. | In Juneau, Sunday morning, two| oldtime friends, Lillian Uggen and Mary Valentine, were at the dock to | pay their farewell respects to Capr,‘ Leslie. ‘ [ | SITKA VIS David Johnson are guesls at Clarice and baby, of Sitka Baranof Hotel and the FROM KODIAK Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Daly of Ko- diak are stopping at the Baranof Hotel EYES IXAMINED robably | 1 | Mrs, Miss | * FINANCE DRIV " OF GIRL ScouTs STARTING TODAY | ! | Juneau Teachers’ Association was | the first organization today to con- | tribute to the Girl Scout Finance with a generous started today individuals and groups to help swell the total to carry on Scouting during the coming year. Douglas has also been Lusy with captains Mrs. Rob- Wazner, Mrs. Joes Maker and Leigh Grant in charge. Finance Chairman Fred Henning with Captains Ed Chester and Bud Phelps, announced that the follow= ng volunteer workers are helping th the drive: Lt. T. Rudolph, Pat Dr. Joseph Alter, Mrs. rine Nordale, Harold Gron- Curtis Shattuck, Eugene Lock- Bernie Hulk and Elton Eng- Drive donation. The drive Other have followed roll, Kat 100: ridge, trom Cthers are K. E. Vuille, eland, B. W. Matheny, Mrs. Frank Parsons, Giummett, Joe Werner, Monte Grisham, Howard Simmons, Mrs. John McCormick, Lisle Hetert, Tromas L. Crooks, Mrs. E. L. Hun- ter, Jr., Mrs. Harold Gronroos, Keith G. Wildes, Mrs. C. C. Carter, the Rev. Walter Soboleli, Joe Ale- nder and Mrs. Richard Peter. 1e largest single expenditure or Girl Scouts is the Eagle Rivel camping which cost $2.100 last year the girls themselv contributing $1,250 as their share. A total ol $400 was spent for troop supplies, arts and crafts materials, office vlies, national field service and World Conference. G. E Archie Stan Bett the SOPHOMORE, SENIOR SCOUTS ARE PLANNING TWO (OMING EVENTS The Sophomore Senlor Service Troop No. 2 met last week at the home of the leader, Arleen God- kin. The meeting was called in| regular form by the President Sylvia Davis. v Tydlacka, Mildred Brown, Williamson, Donna Jewett,| Davis, Betty Mantyla, C.u'ulf Janet Schultz, Trudy Elis Stender, Evely Holimann, | Mary Nordale and Elsa Johnson sent with leader Godkin and Jeanette McCloud, assistant. The committee on uniforms made a report and it was discussed. The members pian to make the| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Movein Afomic Energy Final Authority in World Peace Interest LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. T—@®— France and Canada proposed today that all countries join in a mutual agreement to surrender to an in- ternational agency the final author- ity over atomic energy in the in- terest of world peace. The new French-Canadian pro- posal, which has the backing of the United States and Britain, was submitted to the 59-nation special political committee of the United Nations Assembly as that body be- jan a general atomic debate. Under the French-Canadian plan, the U.N. would recommend that all nations “renounce the individual exercise of such rights of sover- eignty in the control of atomic energy as are incompatible with the promotion of world security and peace.” The French-Canadian proposal was circulated after authoritative quarters had disclosed details of a stop-gap proposal by Carlos P.| Romula, Assemtly President, under | which all countries would pledze themselves not to use the A-bomb. | Won't Ieslityfo_ | Aiding Commies; | Gels Real Angry | i ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—(#—Red- haired Louise Bransten Berman,| west coast heiress, refused today to tell the House Committee on Un-| American Activities whether she| contributed to Communist Front activities. The witness voiced angry indig- | nation at “my continued harrass- ment.” | She refused, on the grounds of | constitutional rights, to answer a! | long list of questions by committee investigator, Louis Russell. . . This was Mrs. Berman's: second appearance before, the committee. | The first was about \a’ year agg, be- | hind. closed doors. 2 & She is a native of the!San’Fran- cisco bay area and is the wite ot skirts although the material has not yet been decided because of, the cost. [ A project to raise money for the skirts was brought up and a candy | sale was decided, to be held Satur-| day, Nov. 12, in Parson’s Eiectric| store. Each member is to ask two| persons to donate . The scouts! will gladly call ea aturday for the candy donation, if contacted. Next plan discussed was the Christmas sale to be held on De- cember 17. Betty Mantyla, Carol Larsen, Janet Schultz and Erna Stender are on the poster committee. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at the home of Carol Larsen. The meet-| ing was then adjourned. | Elsa Johnson, Reporter. NEW PURGE IS MADE BY CZECHS PRAGUE, Nov. 17— (® —The Czechoslovak Health Ministry an- nounced today a purge of the na- tion’s libraries to eliminate *“pseu- do-scientific books and unhealthy philosophical idealism.” The Com- | munist-led government has an-| nounced that henceforth Czecho- slovak science must hew to the| Soviet line. LENSES PRESCRIBED Lionel Berman of New York. MARRIAGE IN PELICAN UNITES FRANCES KAYE AND ROBERT EDGCOMB Frances Josephine Kaye became the bride of William Robert Edg- comb in a ceremony at Pelican yes- terday. U. S. Commissioner Gordon Gray flew to Pelican to officiate at the ceremony. Fifty-five attended the wedding, at which Marianne Olson and Pet- er Brown were witnesses. Both bride and groom are Peli- can residents. WOMEN OF MOOSE WILL HAVE FEED. AT MEETING NOV. 17 Members « of the refreshment | committee for the November 47| meeting of the Women of the; Moose are Francis Dean, Ople James, Dorothy Deviney and Ber- tha Huff, it was announced today by Edna Card, Senior Regent. The academy of friendship -award of life membership went to May Larsen, graduate regent at the last meeting. Slides of the convention and of the drill units taken during the October convention in Juneau were shown to the group. ’Proposal Made Regarding| | Express agent here. EDUCATION WEEK TALK FOR LIONS BY SUPT. SEARS Observance of American Educa- tion Week, according to Sterling 8. Sears, is to call public attention to the vital role of education in a democracy. “A democracy,” he told fellow Lions Club members today, “is as strong as its people are healthy and intelligent and able to make their own decisions.” At today's luncheon meeting in |the RBaranof Gold Room, School | Superintendent Sears told of the iongm of the special week in 1921, jmentioning that religion is stressed on the opening Sunday, tradition- ally that before Armistice Day. Sears said that, although the United States was caught unpre- pared for World War II in the matter of materiel, American | schools had taught well the mean- |ing of democracy and the ability |to work together in combatting Hit- ler’s “misuse of education.” “Education for war was taken ously,” he said. “Education for | winning the peace is harder . . . ‘Thc safety, peace and security of jall nations will te possible only | through education . . . The schoolal re the concern of everyone.” Sears gave comparative statistics jon American spending and school: |enrollment figures, and concluded |ois thoughtful talk by saying, | “More than anything else, the kind of education we have today deter- mines our tomorrow.” { 31 EMBARK ON PRINCESS LOUISE The Princess’ Louise of the Can- adian Steamship Company arrived in Juneau Sunday morning at 6 o'clock on her last southbound voyage of the season, and sailed at 8 o'clock with 32 passengers from Juneau to the southward. The Princess Norah will come north on the company's schedule as the next vessel. Embarking passengers were: To Prince Rupert: Carl Blanch- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor. Martin Victor Jr., and child, Joyce |Fred Kemswort, J. J. Kerr. Victor, M. Bacon, B. Belec, L. W.| To Gustavus: Mrs. Lehman; to Berry, L. Rietveld. | Pelican: Gordon Gray; to Ketchi- To Vancouver: Loe Zaporasan,|kan: Ben Mullen, R. E. Mooring, Capt. and Mrs. Koser, Susan Korr, |George A, Brustad, Vernon R. R. Evans, George Rea, A. Grohn | Wheeler. W. Sundquist, Billy Wilson, Mrs.| To Haines: Mrs. J. R. Brown, Jeannette Boles and child, Mr. and | Harry Ellingen, Mrs. John Fox; to Mrs. Walter Reame, Judith Reama, | Skagway: Sister Andilus, Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Ann Burn- | Darien; to Carcross: William Irwin, ett and child, Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Daryl Roberts. H Mrs. Whitnack, R. V. Cranston. To Hoonah: Andrew Johnnie, To Seattle: C. E. Munch. Alice Marvin, Levi McKinley, | Sophie McKinley, Jim Austin, Peter Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moses, Mrs. John K. Smith, Mark { Smith, Karen Moses. To Angoon: Matilda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamestown,’ Ronald John, Alpert James, Mrs.| Glen Johnson, Harold Johnson. ; To Sitka: Lee Kollack, Joseph Barker, ‘Charles Knipple, O. Dyer, Mrs. Whisenhunt, Ann Whisen- hunt, H. Fowler, Mrs. 3each, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Merrill, W. A. Cary ACA CARRIES 163 ON WEEKEND TRIPS Alaska Costal Airways carried) 163 passengers over the weekend, oringing 66 persons into Juneau, taking 71 out, and carrying 20 be- tween other points. They were: To Tulsequah: H. J. Jenner, M. Murkovich, A. S. Draper, E. G. Montsion, J. Kantymer, L. J. Evans, I. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mac- Lean, Dawn, Terry, Grant Mac- Lean, Thomas Morrison, M. Sande- | son, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, i CAPT. HANSEN LEAVES Capt. Svend C. Hansen, Alaska Communications System Sector Commander here, was to leave to- day for Yakutat to carry out a three-day sector inspection there. COURT TO CONVENE United States District Court here will convene tomorrow at 10 o'clock with Judge George W. Folta pre- siding. Court will be in session un-,® til November 15, when Judge Folta |50™ Conrad Stevens, Mrs. Howard, | William Darlin, Jack Schaeter, Part of Education Week observ- ances here will be the Open House tonight in the High and Grade' Schools. Harry Sperling, Lions Club bas-l ketLall chairman, reported that! negotiations are under way to bring the famous ‘House of ‘David basketball team to Juneau fer an exhibition game February 4. In this event, the game originally scheduled with Skagway will be re- scheduled. Guests at today's Lions Club luncheon were S. H. Lorain, re- gional director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, and Al Boutin, Railway The usual Lions horseplay began when Max Boyer, member of the Mount Edgecumbe Lions Club spon- sored by the Juneau Lions a vear ago, was put to work as Tail Twister. He had the pleasure ot fining Tail Twister J. Gerald Wil- liams," Territorial Attorney Gen- eral, who pleaded that he had been delayed because he was listening to Judge George W. Folta’s descrip- tion of an exciting hunt. “Make it double,” chanted Lions, More inter-club nonsense was continued this week, left over from the Lions Clut Hallowe'en party Baranof Hotel Manager William R. Hughes was called away from his own luncheon, to be refunded the {ine he paid into the Rotary trea- sury for not having taken down the Lions' decorations. With Lions Don C. Foster and Frank Hermann co- operating, Hughes was repaid—then re-fined! the l Tomorrow, he will attend Rotary Club. What then? Jo Toussaint of Mt. Edgecumbe is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. will leave for Anchorage to assist | in the Third Division Court. Wene Denman, Hemy Baggll, Evag LEGION MEETS TONIGHT 'Ruben John, "C. M. Swenson. A special Armistice Day program | - From Sitka: Dr. Googe, Jerry will ‘highlight the'American Legion | Fagerstrom, Hazel Ivy, Val Green- meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the | Palgh, Mrs. Bowers, Arlene Bowers, Dugout, , All membess, are ,urged | Niel Anderson, Cecilia Kuntz, Roy, to attend. 4 | Holman, Mr. Gosnell, Chester Ja- : ¢pbs, Cliff Joseph, Phil Ordonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mill, Mrs. Jerry Beason, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewier, Lola Hegstad, Billy Howard, Roy Leo Jacknan, Mrs. John- son and child, David Johnson, Brown, Matt Gormley. From Hoonah: A. McKinley, Hal- grins, H. Tengeasdal, Mrs. and Sgt. DeWeil, Karen DeWeil; from Skag- way: Mrs. Oshorne Selmer, Dr. Hester, Jack Gould, Maxine Long, Harold Hotch, Paddy Duncan; from | | Haines: _ Steye Feist,., eduSch@n & —_— SEATTLE VISITOR William W. Read of the Ameri- can Red Cross in Seattle is stop- | Lola ping at the Gastineau Hotel. | Civrit, | WENATCHEE VISITOR Mrs. James H. Smith of Wenat- chee is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM ANCHORAGE C. N. Nelson of Anchorage is registered at the Baramof Hotel. “ iCOwan. Harry See, Roy .,Peli!.rovxcn.'j H Z, Harry A | | From o na B g‘:'ay: from : €. 8 | B. Dunham, D. Bryek, Clitford | Isen, Lloyd Berr}(..Bemarg Belec, | “Refétveld, W. WHISor, ‘W, quist, George Raa, Fred, Beth, Ann, Bill Burnett, R. Frohn, C. Fortier, | V. Zuperozn, Ralph Evans, Joe| Williams. 3 } | KENAI BOOKLET OUT A new pamphlet, designed to ans- wer the many inquiries received by the Forest Service from pros- pective settlers in the Kenai Pen- insula, has been issued by the For- est Service here. The hbooklet, dealing principally | with the National Forest section | of the Peninsula, is available from MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 Steelworkers Close To Settlement with Anolht’:_r~ Big Firm PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7—(P—A 2IO United Steelworkers negotia- tor said today the union and Jones t Laughlin Steel Corporation are ‘very, very close” to a pension-in- urance agreement. Try Laura Lee's Southern Bar-B-Q Grill CALL 962 For Reservations Open 6 P. M. to 8 A. M. 232 Willoughby Ave. CHANGE TO THE DIFFERENT, . BETTER SANITONE DRY CLEANER AND WORRY NO MORE SANITONE'S ERVICE .than-ever cloth s—taken out! g odors! ©AN.COUNT ON you .;A_g AY BETTER $ oved for cleaner :*mfi‘,n stain: sty dry cleanin press stays in lon| done free! es! o More dit rem @ Spots—even Pe ¢ a hint of M better o No ger! @ A sharpefs § @ Minor mending 1 ssavice " sund- | - the Forest Service office here and from the Forest Service Division Suprintendent’s office in. Seward. - The aircraft industry has pro- posed a change in regulations which would allow freight planes to carry five percent more gross weight than similar planes used for pas- sengers. Would you like a steak or chick- ! en dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Bar. —adv. Shoe ; : s For a Limited Time - AT - GRAVES $10.00 Sale Your Deer Horns must be turned in - by 6 p. m. Thursday for Quilico’s Deer Hunter’s Derby 1949 PRIZE AwAlms A MODEL 70 — 30-06—WINCHESTER RIFLE Florsheim —Bates— Men's Oxfords Sizes 7 to 11 Tans-Russets - Blacks Buy NOW and SAVE Graves “The Clothing Man*® Open Evenings South Franklin St. OR CHOICE OF A 12 ga. WINCHESTER ls' pRIlE "®® PUMP SHOT GUN. The Award will will bé made for the LARGEST DEER HORNS according to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophies. The widest spread, longest points and largest diameter at the base are more important than the number of points. Any horns with an odd point will be docked the length of that point. FOR THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND BEST znd pRIlE ® " B ROPHY_3 POINTS OR OVER. All horns must be from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken this season. Only the horns will be entered and they must be connected with bone and in their natural state. 3rd PRIZE.... DR. D})BEOII?ARQUABDT Lm, it bt nega o e Second and Franklin SETHS PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS |tertainment at the next meeting. Juneau [ RS L Ann Michaelson of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel. JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING (0. Appliances and Heating Equipment PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL - WELDING Utilities Hot water heating Steam heating Hot Air heating Ray Oil Burners H. C. Little floor furnaces Stacks Gas Tanks 0Oil Tanks Welding—heavy and small jobs Oxygen, Acetylene & welding equipment m“ A 30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE WILL BE GIVEN B A O O o o o o e AR A DA A HAND-MADE HUNTING AWARDED FOR THE MOST “FREAKISH” SET OF ANTLERS f Black-Tailed Deer bagged this season. KNIFE WILL BE UNUSUAL AND rom Alaska 3rd and Franklin Phone 787 Day or Night QUILICO’S SPORT CENTER T T oo e TetotT DOOOOOOOOOOOO NN