The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO MORRELL TELLS LIONS CLUB OF ALASKA PROJECTS In a fast-moving one-hour ses- sion of the Lions Club at today's weekly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room: (1) Arthur D. Morrell dis- cussed operation of the Alaska Pub- lic Works Act, which he is here to| implement; sketched the structure | and history of the General Services Administration of which his branch, | the Bureau of Community Facili- ties, is a part; explained that he | really is a Colonel only on Thurs- days at meetings of the Reserve| Officers unit. | (2) Lester Marx and John Ar-| getsinger, two other members of his party were introduced. (3) Joseph T. Flakne of the| Department of the Interior, delaxlz‘d‘ the history of the Public Works| Bill and its passage through Con- | gress, and [passed out some lavish | compliments on Juneau's civic im- provements. (4) The regular tusiness of the! Lions Club was conducted, to the obbligato of roaring “lion- N by Tail Twister J. Gerald Williams. Morrell, Deputy Commissioner of Community Facilities, brought Lions | Seattle, RINEHART SON GETS WISH, MEETS FATHER; | | James Rinehart, pilot for Alaska Coastal Airlines, hoped Sunday the weather would be perfect so far as Pan American World Airways was | concerned, but that it would be | strictly lousy so far as his own ccmpany was concerned. Reason? James’ father, Dr. hart, was due in and Jim was due out to Sitka. Naturally he wanted to be here when his father arrived. He got his wish, not because of weather conditions. There just wasn't the business to warrant his taking oft as per schedule, so he was able to meet his father at the Gastineau Hotel Together, they flew to Sitka this morning, which is the son’s home. COMMUNITY EVENTS Tonight The American Le- gion in Legion Dugout, at 8:00 p.m November 22 — Rotary club at noon. November 22~ Juneau City Band in concert at 20th Century Theatre. November 22, 8 p.m.—CDA social up to date on organization and functions of the General Services | Administration, which was created | July 1, 1949. He enumerated the | agencies now included in GSA—— Bureaus of Federal Buildings, Com- munity Facilities and Federal Su ply; the National Archives, liquidation of the War Assets Ad- ministration. Morrell described the work of Community Facilities as “many un- rglated projects,” such as construc-| tion in the Virgin Islands, a dis- aster program, liquidation of cer- tain power projects under the old Public Works program, and services under the Advance Planning Law revived in 1947 and | “The most recent program ior which we have received authority and appropriations,” he said, “is for the Alaska Public Works Act “The Government,” he added, “through building up defense in- stallations and trying to stabilize the Territory, has trought in many people. This is fine, but it creatéd a problem which had to te met after a great influx of population. This is an illogical sequence. There should first be school, water and‘ sewage facilities and roads, then| people. “Finally,” detalled *Morrel,| “through your Delegate, your Gov ernor, municipal representativ and interested persons who never| have seen Alaska, Congress has | recognized the need for federal assistance both in overcoming pre- sent handicaps and in bufiding up| the economic stability of Alaska.| The President already has shown | his full support. “It is remarkable,” Morrell went | on, “that, in the closing session of | Congress, we were able to get even | half of the starter we asked, with- out any firm requests frowm the Ter- | ritory for specific public works. “We did, however, get the $1,- 000,000 in cash and $4,000,000 contract authorization to get the program under way. And we were assured that, when we go back with firm requests from Territory and municipal authorities, funds for a deficiency or added funds for| 1951 will ke available. | “We expect no lack of applica- tions,” Morrell added. “On the other hand, it looks as though we | would be flooded.” Both Morrell and Flakne, as well | as Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr, who introduced the speaker, gave great credit to Lester Marx| for passage of the bill. Marx, Spe- | cial Assistant to the Commissioner of Community Facilities, “took the lead in getting this highly import- | ant bill through Congress. He has worked arduously for its passage for three years.” Argetsinger, new District Engi- neer here, will establish the Alaska" headquarters in Juneau, starting immediately. | The only other guest at today’s | Sixteen in| at Parish Hall. November 23 — Kiwanis club at noon. November 26 — Elks Christmas Chamy Dance, Noyember 26 — Douglas High Echool senior ball. December 2—Lutheran Ladies an- nual bazaar. December 2, 7:30 p.m.—Chapel- ‘adies Bazaar at Chapel-by-the- Lake. Decemper s—Dance by Eastern | Star, Scottish Rite Temple. December 3—Douglas Firemen's senefit dance. December 3—Sons of Norway card party at Odd Fellows Hall. December 3—Girl Scout Council uncheon at noon at Baranof. Decernber 3, at 10 am.—CDA food at Sears December 3—from 10 am. to 4:30 Relief Society Women’s aar at Parson’s Electric December 4—Elks Memorial Serv- ice. December 9—Juneau Players pre- sale sent comedy. December 10—First Church of God parcel post sale at Sears. December 10 — Juneau Players, second night presentation of com- =dy. December 17.— Elks Christmas y for children, Elks Hall and; Capitol Theatre. December 31—Annua! Zlks Hi- Jinks, Elks Ballroom. PAN-AM BRINGS 38, | TAKES 40 T0 SOUTH! Thirty-eight passengers were brought into Juneau over the week- ; |end by Pan American World Air- with 40 taken southward. arrived from Fairbanks | after being overcarried from Sealllv] because of bad weather here Sat- urday. They were: ¥ J. Argetsinger, wayg, | From Seattle: meeting of the Lions was Dr. Max | M. Van Sandt, Assistant ANS| Medical Director at Mt. Edgecumte. | Lion Joe Shofner asked for more | male voices to sing in “The Mes- | siah” which is being presented | jointly by several churches, under the direction of Mrs. Jane McMul- lin. President Val Poor named the| Rev. A. B. Morgan and Charles Mountjoy to head the Lions’ Com- munity Betterment Committee. CALL FOR BIDS | Notice is hereby given that bids| will be reecived up until Decem- ber 20, 1949, on the Diesel Screw vessel KENMORE, official num- ber 205458, a fish packer with home port at Ketchikan, Alaska. Regis-| tered length, 78.1 foot; beam, 16.5 feet; draft, 9.2 feet. Powered with D-17,000 Caterpillar marine engine; her engines, machinery, masts, boats, anchors, cables, rigging, fur- niture, and all appurtenances ap- pertaining and belonging to said vessel. The right is reserved to ac- cept or reject any and all bids. ZARUBA and SCHAUB Box 2161 Ketchikan, Alaska Publish: Nov. 21 to Dec Send your hostess beaufiful | § Chrysanthemums “Mums,” the traditional Thanks- giving fl centerpiec selection and tapers. We telegraph everywhere—deliver locally PAIR GO T0 SITKA . J. C. Rlne-l Juneau rruml Mrs. Ulla Bear, Bl'ml: haw, Howard yrtle Brown, Joe Flakne, Green Frank Heintzleman, Kennett Kcan John Kelly, Arthur Morrell Lester Marx, Mary Miecekowski Jackson Rinehart, Shirley Frank Betts, Edith Bradshaw, Esther Richard- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Miss Williams | (Gives Shower Honoring Bride ! on, Jan Rogers, John Sernio, Wil- ‘:;n g‘mdr‘l. Joe Trenker, John Miss Lorene Krause, bride-to-be| ;‘_‘_‘“ tiad, G of this week, was honored with a rom Fairbanks: Henrietta | migcellaneous shower last Fri Blackwell, L. M. Dunlap, Mrs Dunal, Lynne Fales, Jerry Strong, Helen Stutte, iam Wagner, Don Windal, Foster, Harold Foss, Mr. R0ss Mortison and child To Seattle: D. J. Eckbulg, Erina Wainner, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. J. F. Albitre, Mrs. H R. Blood, Dorothy Gruening, M. Strickland, C. D. Taylor, Loeta 3mith, W: e Johnson, Lloyd Bab- ¢ er, Wesley Wilson, W. R. Rogers, Capt. and Mrs, Stringer, M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. McClelland, C. W. Kenes, Mr. and Mrs. Ted | Brady, Oscar Gubranson, Esther Clark and child, G. J. Loosli, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto eterson and child, Joe Peterson, Roy Carrigan, Al Johnson, Val Sreenhbalgh, E. Little, J. H. Engle- nan, J. H. Shantra, J. K. Suther- und, Travis Williams, Jon Berry. SARANOF BRINGS 12, - TAKES 25 10 SOUTH Delayed bw hemy weather in the 3ulf, the Baranof of Alaska Steam- hip Company docked this morning rore than 12 hours late, disem- ‘arking 12 passengers from Valdez ind Seward. She loaded 25 persons} ‘or the south. Passengers were: From Valdez: Mrs. Winn Peter- on. From Seward: Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Doyle, Paul Doyle Jr., Lee J. Tdwards, Dan Gagula, Mike Gold- erg, Ed W. Larson, A. B. Morrow, Dan Reece, Don Starkey, Dorothy Wickstrom. To Wrangell: Mrs. L. Lucas, Linda Lucas, John Lucas. To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. James Madsen, Mrs, Florence E. Thornton, Bert Proctor. To Seattle: H. B. Tyler, Ray Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ranning, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Ruth Brooks, Charles V. Sparrow, Mrs. H. G. Robechand, Anne Marie Robechand, Joseph A. Robechand, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cantwell, Ruth Anne Cantwell, Harold White, Dan Noonan WAGNER TO SITKA William J. Wagner, owner of the Alaska Broadcasting Company, has made another of his quick visits to Juneau ,staying only overnight last night and going to Sitka this morn- ing, where he will remain until the opening of the new 25-watt ABC station, KIFW. HAINES VISITOR Ed Kceing, Jr., of Haines is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel FROM FAIRB!/ \l(i A. B. Morrow of Fairbanks is registered at the Gastineau Hotel SUGAR BOWL Open Thanksgiving 11 am. to 2 p.m. Join us for your Turkey din- ner. 56-1t Edward Kak- 200, A. Sorenson, D. H. Stordahl, Wwil- Don and Mrs. T. Majerick, lc\'enlng given by Miss Irene Wil liams at her home on Seventh street. Many received marriage lovely gifts were by Miss Krause, whose to Mr. Martin Feero Wednesday afternoon at Northern Light Presbyterian church. As refreshments, Miss Williams served ice cream and coffee with appropriately decorated cake. Guests were: Mrs. Guy Amsden, { Mrs. Bud Justice, Mrs. Bob Love- {joy, Mrs. John Doogan, Miss Bertha Hoff and Miss Alta Bailey. Longer "Corporation’ |- , (Continued from Page One) catmn in the :ear future, he bene.- Only activities under direct go\- ernment control would be limited to | a cement plant in the railbelt and tourist facilities in the national park and monuments, according to the field director. The ADA would be administered by a three-man board of directors, all of whom would be Alaskans, he isaid. | { “When the final draft appears, Kadow said, “if there is any crit- icism it should be directed at me And if there is any praise, should be directed the same way. [P-TATO HEAR R SEARS | AT MEETING TQNIGHT 1 The Parent-Tteacher Association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Juneau High School auditorium Superintendent of Schools Sterl- ing S. Sears will speak on “The | Federal Government and Schools.” | P.-T.A. President Harry Sperling | said “good movie.” L.D.S. RELIEF SOC if Stuffy Nose Spoils Sleep TOMIGHTY OO THIS o | Put a few Vicks «7 Va-tro-nol Nose "w} Drops in each éa? nostril. Va-tro-nol works fast right where trouble is! Tt relieves stuffi- ness—invites rest= ful sleep. Try it. ower make exquisite es. We also have a fine of ornamental candles Place Your Order NOW! From Juneau Florists Juneau Florists 311 Seward 19 19491_H“ o ettt Street Phone 311 takes place | |Chapman Will Back [[Bunch Carrots Crisp Celery Interior Dept. Bill, Ne Harbor Market | 909 WEST 10TH STREET PHONE 352 or FREE DELIVERIES Your Neighhorhood Store 0VEN-REAHE Y TUBKEYS For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Tem Turkeys.. b, 83e Hen Turkm Seo Ill._7_5£___ Sweel Potatoes ih, 15¢ Fresh Comb HONEY ib. 43c Fresh Cranberries 1b. 28¢ bu.l5¢c | 1b.10c | today there would also be a| Y BAZAAR and food sale Sat. Dec. 3—10 a.m. lPurhvn's Electric Co—adv. 56~ lt It | Attt A No. 2V, Happy Home Fruit Cockiail 3% Happy Home Sliced BEETS No. 219¢ Happy Heme Spgar Peas, 8 oz, - 10c Reliance SHRIMP . 49c Reliance MINCE MEAT, 30 oz. 43¢ Shore's Local Roasters and Fryers C.0.D. Phone Orders 105 e e B For Vour Holiday Dinner We Have Gone to the Four Corners of the Farth to Bring You the Best! Buy at Bert’s ---=-= Yow’ll Be Pleased. wipefrefeeorfeod erfoefesfeofeeferiicioootocfeofooioefonforfecfocfoofretenfoctecdeed TURKEYS! These Famons Broadbreast! Teuder - Juicy - Plump . .. For ihe small family - Beltzville, six o eight pounds. Just Right. Also- Plump Geese, Long Island Ducks and Large Roasting CHICKBNS e el el Holiday BREAKFAST Tender LITTLE PIGS 49¢c1b BREAD GRAPES Emperor — Red 1b. 19¢ includes all spices Ao Chestnuts Lettuce Oranges Celery Pears Parsley Grapes TOMATOES CRANBERRIES e I e o SWEET POTATOES -l—!—l--l-l—i--‘-i--'—l--l—l-vl HEINZ—Fig and Date P!IDDING - can 53" "MINCE MEAT NONE SUCH Large Jar 43¢ 9 0z. llry-Zlc et SHURFINE E GGS MEDIUM Dozen 53¢ B R W 2 Doz. $1.15 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 1 | | | i L o e 0 e CRANBERRIES Fancy 1b. 23¢ ===e CHECK TIIESE ETEMS ase- S S e e D T T T e 2 2 HORMEL—LE SLICED BACON 1h. 39¢ e e e 2 TUFFIN® SULLY'S FAMOUS For a Perfect ‘ WH—HH#—FH%WWW%HH Sully’s High Quality Fruit Cakes et e MAYONNAISE - 63 APPLES 5 Ibs, 89c ECC e = = There is no substiiute for Newspaper Advertising! T e > } MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1949 s FALL CLEARANCE on EVINRUDE and ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS Prices Reduced as much as | 25% F ollowin/g sizes available Evinrude Sporisman 1% H.P. Evinrude Sporiwin 3.3 H.P. Evinrude Zepher 5.4 H.P. Evinrude Lightfour 9.7 H.P. Evinrude Speeditwin . 22 H.P. Elio Sporister SAHP. Elto Speedster 12H.P. Excellent Values for Christmas Gifts R. W. COWLING CO. THOMAS HARDWARE CO0. > A W S I s s g s = - B e B B T B B B I $10.20 . fofeofefeesfofonfocoefofenfetecrfocfenfofoton EAN OYSTERS BOOTH—FANCY pound can'gPe o o o DATES Fancy — Plump California 1b. 33¢ Dressing Ripe Olives Sage Stuffed Olives Candies Pickles Nuts Anchovies Dry Fruits Cocktail Sauce CHEESE Pimentos i e e N N DILL Large Can |FiemEs .3 REDDI-WIP Can 49c WE ‘WILL HAVE FRESH CREAM Order Yours Early bt e b oo ool oo bl el NO DEALERS Quart FANCY DELICIOUS RED or GOLDEN