The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO B.m.BEHREn%L%a Here’s Scotland’s Glorious Clan Colors! McGREGOR TARTAN PLAID Stk g “These are the same brilliant shades worn by the great clans of Scotch history! Some go back as far as the tenth century. All have been deftly inter- preted by McGregor and tailored in the United / States —in 100% pure wool flannel shirts! Warm, long-wearing, skillfully needled. $](Q00 RECORD FLOODS IN REINDEER COUNT FOR S.E. AREA REPORTED KOTZEBUE, NOME AREAS ko s o/ count the government herd 50 © SVER NoRMAl é x individually ewned herds f reindeer in the Kotzebue and R Nome areas, Dale M. Belcher, as- Streams in Southeast Alaska gjstant director of native resources rose 50 bigher than at any iy the Alaska Native , left viously rc d time in a num- juneau Tuesday by plane. of year revealed when | Beleher will work with George | U. S. Geolegical Survey ves- wilson, administrative assistant Eider . ter a three- |jy north in the handling of the tream The government herd i located at Eschsholtz, near Kotze- | bue, and the privately owned herds are nearby. After this work, Belcher may go Toods were recorded percent in all but one , it was announced by Ralph head of the water division to Nome, Golofin, St. Michaels department. Eleven guages and Cooper Bay to work with herds ro! it the area in those areas, but no definite motor craft, plans had been made in that re- « of Watres on'gard, tl VO Command- The b visited is the I¢ apt. Carl Vevelstad, form-'center of the rel eer industry, so er mayor of Petersburg, she will as development of privately soon go south for annual overhaul.)gwned herds is concerned. No de- She ired recently fromfinjte date had been set for his re- life Service L turn ral days agoj S e T 8 shream gu 4P- | WORLD RVICE CIRCLE | parently ed away ing one| CHANC MEETING DATE| of the record floods, told of an- sk’ other loss, this one in Power Creek,) i world Service Circle of the :_‘“‘nr Cor g ‘ . ]:_ “;‘l‘n “‘_’f‘“"d to sterian church will be held him out of the department's Palm- | o'clock Thursday afternoon ¥ soffice, wisich s care of af- jnstead of Friday in the North- alrs to the westward !ern Light Presbyterian church par- | L. Keithahn will be the tlors zuest | Annette Island ‘Odell Will Work THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “CLOSE SHAVE I HOT FIGHTS, atmack sy Bean (CHRISTMAS SEAL | SALEIS IN CHARGE. ~ OF KIWANIS TLUB| The Alaska Tuberculosis Associ- | Judge George W. Folta, who is| ation reports that the Xiwani: {an authority on the. subject of| Club has again accepted the r |hunting as the law of the land, says that 99 times out 100 a bear will run when a human shouts at - 1t. the state's chief executive. | Friday, while he was hunting| The ,only other Gubernatorial on the west side of Chichagof Is- contest has attracted little outside land, the 100th time came; and interest. Virginia voters are re-|if one shot hadn’t done the trick, garded as certain to name Demo—}.!udge Folta might not have be cratic State Senator John S. Battle able to tell the story today. over Republican Walter Johnson. | He had been hunting for more CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS |than a week with a party which The Christmas Seal Sale among} In today's only contests for tl;o‘ing]uded Ralph Mortenson, Marcus the business houses, originally | House of Representatives, the two|Jensen and Chris Wyller. The scheduled to begin after the meet- jare to fill out unexpired terms, a|party, out after deer, had sighted ing Wednesday November 9, has|Democrat’s in New York, and a Re- |cight bears. heen postponed until Monday Nov. ! publican’s in California. 1 Friday morning, while Judge not to conflict with| In the heavily-Democratic New Folta was standing above a clear- the drive for the Girl Scouts be-|York 10th District (Brooklyn),|ing, a brown she-bear with two ing carried on this week. It has! Mrs. Edna F. Kelly, Democrat, is cubs passed below him and_kunun! been the custom for the Kiwaris|opposed by Republican George H.|to sniff in the direction of Wyller, Committee to complete the can-|Fankuchen and Jules Cohen, Lib-|who was hunting some distance | 5. Frances L. Paul, Executive retary of the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association, will be guestty, bility for the Annual Christ- Seal Sale among the business s of Juneau. Dr. Henry C. arris, who has been the chair- man for the drive for three con- secutive years, will announce com- |plete plans for the business can- Vi including the names of the olicitors and their districts, at the | luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis tomorrow noon at the Baranof. (Continued from Page One) 14 in order vass of the business houses, after |eral. ‘uit. which the Christmas Seals will be ON PACIFIC COAST | Judge Folta, knowing bears, mailed to the residence district] On the Pacific Coast, Califor-|avcided the big brownie then. He from the Central office of the ATA |nians in the &5th District iSan:thoughb she would probably be in the Valentine building. Every | Francisco) also have a three-way | miles away with her cubs by l!xe_ effort is being malle by the ATA |race. John F. Shelley, Democrat | time he returned in the afternoon. to avoid duplicating the names al- }and president of the Camornmi Bawr Heads On solicited by the Kiwanis|Federation of Labor (AFL) has the| But when he stepped into advantage of the heavy Democra\lncjcleal‘lllg in the vicinity that after- registration. noon he saw the big she-bear com- He is opposed by attorney Floyd|ing out of the brush. The bear did Cosgrove, Reputlican, and |not see him, but she was headed ready a ch | speaker at the Wednesday lunch- | Charles R. Garry, another Dem(,..wvm_rd hi_m. : lcon and present the work of thelferat who ran on the Wallace Prm; With his rifle in his left hand, | he shouted at the bear to chase away. Association in Alaska. Mrs. Paul Jgressive ticket last year. siates that this year 94 percent of State legislators ‘are being elected | her the Seal Sale receipts remain in}in New Jersey, Virginia and Ken-| “What do you think yon've doing Alaska, also that 20 percent of the|tucky. }here he called. gross receipts from the sale in Ju-§ . In addition to the races in New| Ninety-nine times out of 100 neau will remain in the hands of | York cities, numerous other cities|2 bear would have run back in\'x} the Kiwanis Committee for use at|also are electing mayors. | the brush, but this was the 100th| their discreticn. Boston Election iume. The bear rushed at him. | In Boston, Curley supporters Judge Folta quickly shifted his| were admittedly worried about the |tifle to his right side, took it off fate of their leader they affection- | ‘safe” and raised it. When he ed over Kiny, thelately call “The Old Man.” bm;nred, the bear was only 10 feet announced later. SiX |gamblers, who lock at political con- | AWay. radio transcriptions have)tests with their pocketbooks rath-| Leen produced by the Nationaljer than their hearts, made Curley | Tuberculosis Association for theja slight favorite. 1949 annual Christmas Seal Sale, At Newark, N. J.,, Republican th the cooperation of the Holly- |Alfred E. Driscoll, boomed as pos i Coordinating Committee, Inc., |sible Presidential timber for 1952, sponsors of the stars, the American/was rated a close favorite over Federation of Radio Artists and the {State Senator Wene, as New Jersey American Federation of Musicians. Jchose its chief executive. APy ¢ Other major contests in today’s | election: 5 Radio programs are being plan- ned the next six weeks, the ich will be a Bing Crosby for | Lucky Shot | “I got one shot under her chin,” | he recalled today. “It :\pnareu(ly} |broke her neck. It was a lucky |shot. Tf it hadn't killed the bear I guess I wouldn't be here now.” Judge Folta says he doesn’t be-| i lieve in shooting bears with cubs.! The skin of a bear with young isn’t {much gocd, he says; and it's a Jiess & = | pitiful sight to see the cubs stay- New Jersey—$105,000,000 veterans \ . the carcass of _their| ' ing with | a [bonus. 2 g 4. |mother. ! ! \g:gmxa— oll tax repeal amend-| gy pe had to shoot that one. Alaska Points | i He is also reluctant about giv-| b ‘“"5(;:‘(’)%31003""’%‘:’_"ing out a story like this one. But 3 By v.“m:\——s s o |he did so because he hopes it may | gsic. |serve as a warning to others; be Weather conditions and temper- itures at various Alaska points, ilso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 1m., 120th Meridian Time, and Kentuckians will decide whethcr:“ady' because any time you see n[ released by the Weather Bureau it Juneau, follow: different b m.j‘% e Stu%e's s?‘ooo'mmu“l:bcar it may be one which won't pay limit on public officers. { run away at a shout. When asked for the story, he| i “Just mention that the party | NEW YORK, Nov. 8—(P—A new- got six deer.” model Gallup Poll gives former| Biggest: A buck with three points | Gov. Herbert H. Lehman a 46 t0|on one side and four on the other. | GALLUP POLL | Anchorage 28—Cloudy (34 lead in New York's red hot| The party returned to Juneau, Barrow 16—Snow | U.S. Senate election today. lguniay, | Bethel 35—Cloudy | Lehman's rival is Republican Sen. | Cordova ... 35—Partly Cloudy | John Foster Dulles, appointed sev-| STERLING, Ill—A 35-year-old| Dawson 3 o 28—Clear| eral months ago by Gov. Thomas| mother said last night she slashed| Edmonton 30—Partly Cloudy | E. Dewey. the throats of her four small| TFairbanks T—Clear | The poll's final vote survey was | children because a “saint kept tell- Haines 36—Cloudy | carried up to Nov. 4. It lists the|ing her to do it.” The woman, Mrs.| Juneau Airport 36—Fog | remaining 20 percent of those polled | James Moughan, made the state-| Havre 30—Cloudy | as “undecided,” but Lehman, the ment at a hearing in which she| 41—Partly Cloudy | Democratic-Liberal candidate, held|was adjudged insane within three Kodiak . 42—Rain and Fog |a slight edge here, too. | hours after her husband found her Kotzebue ... 24—Snow, Today is the first major test of | hacking one of the children. Hos- McGrath . 26—Partly Cloudy | the poll since its wrong prediction | pita] attendants said all the child-| Nome 33—Snow | of a Dewey victory over President|yen are expected to recover. | Northway ... 10—Fog | Truman last year—the only really Ci Petersburg 37—Cloudy | hig error in the poll's history. YAKUTAT VISITOR Portland ... 48—Rain Showers| Director George Gallup of the| Edward W. [Rener of Yakutat is Prince George 38-—Cloudy | American Institute of Public Opin-|stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Seattle 47—Clear | jon said his new poll has a num- Whitehorse ...... 25—Partly Cloudy per of refinements aimed at pre-| FROM WHITEHORSE Yakutat 35—Partly Cloudy|venting a mistake like last year's. | Mrs. D. Cavay and Miss L. Greig e e of Whitehorse are registered at the‘ Baranof Hotel. SALMORA SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION HERE The 63-foot vessel Salmora of| Juneau, unheard of since October 5 when it left from Cordova for Seattle, is the subject of an in- vestigation by the Coast Guard in Southeast Alaska. The Salmora carried her captain and owner Ed Warren, three crew members and one passenger, Vir- GOODIE SALE ginia Warren. Home made favorites. Sears Or- Coast Guard headquarters here|der Office Thursday Nov. 10, 11:30 said today that a check of ports in|am. by American Legion Auxiliary. Southeast Alaska had revealed no|45-2t adv. trace of the vessel. FAIRBANKS GUEST E. T. Wann of Fairbanks is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. For UCLA, Tighten Bad Husky Tackling SEATTLE, Nov. 8— (®— Fairly well satisfied with an offense that has produced four touchdowns in each of its last two games, Coach Howie Odell prepared today to do something about the sloppy tack- ling of his University of Washing- ton Huskies. “We've got to tighten up our de- fense—both on the ground. and against passes—if we're going to get over UCLA this Saturday,” the Husky mentor warned. Heavy drills were scheduled for today and tomorrow. ‘Thursday the squad will enplane for Los An- geles where two closed practices in the Coliseum will precede Satur- GUSTAVUS GUEST Raymond R. Slack of Gustavus is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. E. Tyler of Fairbanis =s register- ed at the Baranof Hotel. ARMISTICE DAY DANCE By American Legion and VF Wars, Elks Hall Friday night at ten. Good music—good time—be there. $1.00 plus tax.—adv 345-1t FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Michael G. Hickey and James Tobuk of Mt. Edgecumbe are stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. MINING CO. VISITOR Would you iike a steak or chick- W. Lemisurier of the Polaris|ken dinner? Special attraction to- Taku Mining Company is a guest!night at 10:00 at the Dreamland at the Gastineau Hotel. Bar, speaker. day’s clash. Jeff Heath Wil Talk Contraci with Rainiers; St ilt Hopes SEATTLE, Nov. 8 P — Jetf} Heath, a fre his re- lease by the Bo: Braves this fall, was dy to talk turkey with the Seattle Rainiers today even though he hasn't given up hope of getting back into the b oW The husky outfielder to have met with Rainier officials yes- terday but wasn't able to get in from his home at Bow. ' " | BIKES AT MADSEN'S. SCHWINN READY-TO -ROAST m?m‘...u 178, NOVEMBER NAMED FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BY ACCA| Young childréh and tiny babies shouldn’'t have crooked legs or backs, cleft lips or palates, club feet or birth deformities, burns or hmarks, rheumatic fever or in- tile paralysi fortunate! J y many do. Dr. Philip Moore, noted Alaskan or- thopedic surgeon, estimates that there are 1056 known cases of crippled children in the Territory in need of assistance. Thi hree known cases are in| the Gastineau Channel area. ] Anyone being shown through the § Mt, Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hos-{ pital at Sitka is first filled with pity, then with a sense of the mir-§ aculous, as the results of treatment become clear. The phy erapy equipment there equals that of any orthopedic hospital in the United States. Many is the case history of a child who came in on crutches and walk- ed away on sturdy legs, of a baby made helpless tuberculosis ol the spine who will be able tc lead a healthy, normal life. It is for this work that the Ju- neau-Douglas Chapter of the Al- aska Crippled Children’s Associa- tion designated November as mem- bership month, and asks everyone in the Gastineaw Channel area to join or re membership at $1.00 a year. This is the only solicitation to be made for a year, except for silent invitation of ACCA contain- ers in public places. In the year just past, the Ju- neau-Douglas Chapter received $1,- 264.85 thrcugh membership dues and contributions. Of this amount, $500 was kept in Juneau to defray costs of various needs of the \A(' Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hospita the rest was sent to the ACCA Ter- ritorial headquarters in Anchorage for the general fund. Some of the items purchased were a pad for a wheel etcher, radio phonograph and records, ho: pital garments, occupational ther apy supplies and Christmas ) for the children. The hospital is operated by the Alaska Native Secrvice in ccopera- tion with the Al Department of Health. All children, regardl of race or creed—if under 21 and; living in Alaska—are eligible for care under the Crippled Children‘sl‘ Program. ] Vic Power is President of Ju-, neau-Douglas Chapter. Member- ship information may be obtained from Mrs. Vance M. Blackwell, Secretary who also will be delight- €d to receive membership and /or contribution checks. Other officers are Mrs. (Betty) McCormick, Vice P and Mr. Franz Nagel, Treasuerer. Mrs. Dorothy Farrell is membership Chairman. by I NOME VISITORS Andrew and Peter Wirum of | Nome are guests at the Baranof Hotel. REBEKAHS | Meet Wednesday Nov. 9, 8 pm. Initiation. All members urged to attend.—adv. 45-1t | RUMMAGE SALE L Legion Dugout Thurs., Nov. 10.‘ 1:30 p.m. Rebekah Drill Team. | 44-3t. —adv. ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1949 ARR'S LARRY MOOR LEAVES FOR VACATION ‘The Alaska Railroad’s Alaskal Day celebration at Mt. McKinley Park is over for another year, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore are southbound aboard the Baranof for visits in Seattle, Carmel and other resorts in southern California. The railroad’s Alaska Day cere-| monies, probably the most color- | ful duty that comes under the di- rection of Mr. Moore as ARR pub- | lic relations manager, are observed | in Mt. McKinley Park and the re- | cently concluded third annual| celebration was declared to be the| best ever. The Moores will return to Anchorage in about a month. ARMISTICE By American Wars, Elks Hall ten. Good music there. $1.00 plus ta DAY DANCE Legion and Friday night at| zood time—be —ady 345-1t VF| Would you like a steak or chick- ken dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland JINGLE CONTEST ENDS NOV. 30 EASY TO WIN! Daily winner on comic page Third and Franklin unean Plumbing & Heating Co. /. T to you to come in New‘ 195 HIS is our very cordial invitation amazing new 1950 Studebaker. Take it out. Try it out. You've never experienced the like of the ride, the handling ease, the sure-footed safety, the brilliant all-around performance CAPITOL AUTO SALES R and drive this get the driving Juneau, Alaska Remember Girls, Tomorrow night is “"LADIES’ NIGHT" at BAILEVS BAR Shuffleboard Confes! (Every Wednesday Night) Phone 787 4 TAKE A LOOK! TAKE A RIDE! YOU'LL TAKE IT AWAY! of this aerodynamic new style star. America is buying this low, long, alluring 1950 Studebaker faster than any new car Studebaker ever intro- duced before. Come in..Get behind the wheel of a new 1950 Studebaker and thrill of your lifetime! White sidewall tires optional at éxtra cost T3vat yourself to the thrill of this 0 Studebakers