The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1949, Page 2

PAGETWO —° e ————————— WAKE UP PEDROS! vOU ONLY HAVE [} 37 0AYS LEFT 10 06 10UR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING | [/ AT <= Rehrends 7887 R G QUALITY SINCE SCROPTIMIST CLUB DELEGATE OF CHARTERED,FORMAL NATIONALISTS BANQUET ATSITKA GETS EXCIED JUCCESS, Dec. 6—(®—Na- PR 4 China’s Chief Delegate t LAKE Jun The Soroptimist au | ¢ completed its sponsorshipr of the! . united Nations lashed out bit- second new club within two months, | e today at an American-sup- when the Soroptimist Club of Sit-| yorteq move which he said is de- ka was chartered at-a formal ban-| goned 1o stop U.N. action in the quet in the Lutheran Service Center | nese-Russian dispute. in Sitka on December 3. _: The Chinese representative, T. F. SELF-EVALUATION “MARKS ROTARY ' BIRTHDAY PARTY The Juneau Rotary Club took a| thoughtful look at its mirrored | celf today, and had the courage to| tudy its bad features as well as| auty marks. The weekly luncheon marking | the fourteenth anniversary of the Juneau club’s founding was not at all the mutual lovefest which often | fzatures such a birthday. Howard D. Stabler, first Juneau present club to equal the spirit and | achievements of the y days; Dr. | William Whitehead, a charter mem- | ber, continued in the same serious, | | oritical vein, and President Bob| Akervick, closing the program, puvi aside his carefully prepared talk to | 1ccept the challe | “Happy Birthday, Juneau Rotary | Club,” read posters on the mirrors | of the Baranof Gold Room, and | the cele:ration turned out to be hat, beside having a wnxu-ucnve{ alue. Stabler spoke briefly of the Ju- neau Club's charter meeting De- | ember 6, 1935, and introduced Bill | Bates of Ketchikan, who had been | president of the Ketchikan Rotary! Club which sponsored of the Juneau group. | bell and wheel which have been | used at all meetings since ther.| (The array of flags was presented | by the Prince Rupert Rotary Club.) organized o'clock tomorrow office of the Resident Engineer at ‘the Army Dock. . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA example of his own topic, “Club In lighter vein, Willlam R. Hughes was called on to form a quarter to sing “Happy Birthday’ tc the club, this assignment being | harmoniously completed %y him- self, Hank Harmon, Brooks Han- ford and Eric Newbould The four Decemcer “birthday | aties” were called to the front| nd made to blow up colored bal- oons, the first to blow his to| Lursting point to win a prize. In| this contest Bill Ellis won over Frank Heintzleman, Gil Eide and| nte Grisham. Guest Rotarians introduced were Bill Bates, George S. Duryea of, Ketchikan, and Bill Sperling, Jun- Overby of Juneau was the only| other guest. { Malcolm Greany stood treat to| fellow-Rotarians on behalf of his recently adopted son, Dennis. Thomas A. Morgan was chair- man of today's birthday program. CAP TO DISCUSS | EXPERIMENT FOR WEATHER SET-UP Furtherance of organization an a talk of unusual technical inter- formation | est are scheduled for an important crans, | | meeting tomorrow of the Juneau|cighth in the entire nation, with|. On behalf of his club, Bates had |Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol : presented the new Juneau club|according to Alan G. Marcum with its charter, also the gavel,|Squadron Commander. Men and women in the recently unit will meet at 7:30 evening in the Alaska Commander | Addresses Monday | Legion Meeting Plans Discussed for 1950 Deparfment Convention |, fo Be Conducted Here, In a meeting which held con- siderable interest for the large numker of memcers present, Juneau Post No. 4, The American Legion Rotary President, challenged the |, potarian for the month. Wes | gathered last night to hear a spe- from Alaska’s De Perry Mc- cial message partment Commander, Lain’of Anchorage. Commander McLain gave a re- view of the broaded national ob- jectives of the organization, and| reported experiences incident to a recent trip to national headquar- ters. - The speaker paid high tribute to the ability of National Cmnl‘n!\nd(‘l" orge N. Craig, of Brazil, Indiana, nd told of a mammoth “home| ccming” celebration in his honor, held in early November. | The over-all Alaska membership | tanding is highly encouraging, the| Commander said, and in propur-“ n to the total of eligible vet-| the Territory now stand: reasonable chance of attaining | record closer to the covetad top | position. With more than three million members almost in sight, this re- cord is one of which the post m} Alaska may be proud. This means| that Alaska will continuz to receive as a permanent token of work ac- complished. call ivas made for additional in furthering the Scout pros m, and the troop was reported n excellent shape, with 34 ng registered. The next of Honor will witness addi- {ional Scout Honors being awarded tc individual Troop members. Par- 1d Legionnaires were urged yurage the boys by being aid as Loy Col ents en present. Junior Past Commander Cheste Zenger gave a brief report on the {orthcoming Juneau convention. The Convention Committee will t with Zenger, chairman, Tues- evening. meeting, day A to be held under a2uspices of the American Social Hygiene Association Tuesday eve-| nir in the Moose Club Rooms, was announced and Walfer W. Smith was designated to attend ¢ Juneau Post No. 4 representativ TRIBUTE PAID What was perhaps the outstand- ing ritual of the evening was an impressive ceremony, paying tribute to the memory of the late Martin L. Guthrie, whose death occured Deeember 1 while enroute to the ;Scuth, where he had been ordered byt his physician because of physical impairment. The dramatic ritual of the organi- zation for this memorial was ab- served. Lights were dimmed, ritles were stacked, and the official over- s cap of the deceased’s branch of ser Larrels. steel helmet, and in the shrouded midst of a dim light, Post Com- mm.xdcr Bob Druxman, gave a tribute to the “faithfulness and i service of the deceased Legionnaire. e was placed on the rifle| A flame was ur in an upiurned | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1949 MALCOLM GREANY ; 'SERVES ETCETERAS | ALORG WATH (IGARS Malcolm Gueany, photographer, 1 Stuffy Nose w Vicks | =nol Nose in cach \?fi nostril. Va-tro-nol works t_right where troudle is! surprised fellow Rctary Club mem- | bers with a novel tfeat at this noon’s luncheon meeting. Greany nad been warned that he hadn’t done right by small Dennis, and jthat the club expected the usual cigars Tc Greany ed a noy! display to the meeting. As he want- ed everyone to see what his two adopted boys lcok like, he had mounted a ge photograph of them d attached the picture tc were three kinds tray cn ¥ of treats. , Wwhich, ir Rot and e account The old D | jold. 4-month- recently adopt- | |« | | There were cigars “For those who smoke,” cigarettes “For those who r thos? who just eat. | with | SEEKS DIVORCE Laurel D. Gocdell, represented by Norman Banfield, has filed in Dis- trict Court for divorce from Walter N. Goodell, charging incompatibility. The couple was married in Belling- ham in 1939. SEATTLE GUEST William Trinckmoenn of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel, Galileo construeted kis =i lele- scope in 1609. Drops Mrs. Dorothy Bilbo was installed ) g | Tsiang, s he ne roposal, sub- RECORDS BIG CONVENTION . i v e | :fp i r he as Charter President, Other charter | ~ - ors: Sald “1 ;'.“\ i ‘( S e St Half of the meeting will be de- . fuvorable putlicity throughout the! “Then was read a message to the Stticers weis: MR ARt Ctating | T by thie Bhilippines with MEe: o Stab o 5 e when,lyoteq to orientation. Marcum will | nation. Tt also affects recognition!cemmander of the Post Everlasting “ : S ok “*| racking, presupposed silence will fless than Your years old, the Ju-|gjscuss eligibility to membership of the Alaska delegation to the|; ides f “ ity Vice President; Mrs. Lydia Tilson,| . 0p the “par East crisis and au club had invited Rotarians to ! G . it aao piod ot i N oot ho"presides in the “Land Beyond,” | 3 1 o ¥ € and the service uniform, and the National American Legion conven-| cmmenrding the departed Comrade | Record Mrs. He B ! : ; i ; ce v ; ; Hager, That silence means uncondi- | hold a district convention here, | taple of organization will be set up. | tion. This is to be held from Octo- |t the mercies of those in the Mrs \lfl'lllll surrender to aggression. :.1xnl;xxm to gain favorable publicity. | Temporary appointments will be 9 to 12 in Los Angsles. | Bverthstinig Lo - 2 To the Juneauites' amazement they |ade after explanation of the dut- o . ies of staff members. Mrs. Josephine Carte Tsiang said this amendment in| .ot that and more—acceptance. Hopewell Rands, Directors cifect says “we have done enough.” [~ «gave we lost our brashness ) Other charter member hen he went on bitterly: the impossible, then carry ma Brown, Frances Jot erine BanVar Phoebe Vera Coon, Ella Mui i Shennett, Esther Clithero, Ali Guertin, Katherine Beach, 1 Metrivoch, Carcl Archibald, Inez Snowden and Ernestine Veatch Presiding at banquet was Alice Tilton Thorne, President of | the Soroptimist Club of Juneau and Alaska Area Chairman of Extension Dr. Dorothy Novatney, member of | the extension committee, spoke on “Soroptimism at Home and Abroad” ! and installed the officers in anf “There are at 7:30—Messiah ethodist church. Decemter 7 at noon -— Kiw Club, December 7, 1:30 p.m.—Juneau | Woman's Club business mee AEL&P penthouse. those who say China is dead. Free China is not dead.” | : prac- | Stabler asked his fel memkers 1 the townspeople to our rescue and was brilliantly successful,” he “Rotarians neau convention of 1939. To day, there is always a conven within-a-convention at conclave. They keep unions.” having anis AP BOX DERBY ting, | pointed to the annual low- came the convention said. still talk about the Ju- this tion- a district | re- Both Stabler and Dr. Whitehead Soap Box | rby, co-sponsored by Rotary and | The squadron is completing the administrative set-up at the great- est possible speed in order to get its program of cadet training under way, and to be prepared to under- Emk« rescue mission assignments as |soon as the airplane assigned to lthis squadron arrives. The planc inow is being winterized and re- | painted, and will be transported |here by the Alaska Air Command when ready. It will be equipped with pontoons and skis, as well as for ground. Identification pictures made at! the Iast meeting will be ready for those who have uncompleted appli- impressive raut!lc-lnelmnu - eere- Decem:er 7 at 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge | e Daily Alaska Empire, as the catitns mony. Each officer was given a| December 7 at 8 p.m.—WSCS t outstanding project today inj . cooong part of tomorrow parchment scroll sent them by Mrs.| Christmas Party at Methodist | that early tradition. i night's A R R S Loise Beil Sandall, Past President | church, Dr. Whitehead also mentioned| ol B b e tee Afr Force! of the Amx*rl 1 Federation of Sor-| December 7 at 8 p.m—Gastineau | the iron lung purchased for the| . Ha' AVOLEA” 58 thik - af hew optimist Clubs who visited Juneau’ Channel Public Heaith Council| hospital, and attention also Was| nopoac of weather observation and Sitka in October at the time meets Moose Hall, lecture by Dr.jcalled to sponsorship of the Me-| yion winl be proposed especially of the char of the Soroptimist | ¢ walter Clarke i o e, N0 BEIPRER SRy C. Walter Clarke morial Library, with “the Rotary|gq. this squadron. Should it be ap Club at Ketchikan. | ‘December alok > ep Tt AARIOE T U A % December 7 at 8 o'clock—Card li\paxk as the force which is bring-|,,oved, the new method will be T ot toe ::Ud were lght- | ciyb, 1ing it near realization.” adopted experimentally and, if the ed by blue and gold candles, December 8 at noon—ChamZer of Whitehead, speaking on com- | experiment s successful, it may official colors of Soroptimism, bank- | Commerce. mubity' service, one of the four|peccme standard throushout AL €d with golden mums tied with| pecember 8 at 8 p.m.—Emblem |aims of Rotary International, laid | gy, 2 | blue ribbons. The Sitka Club pre-| Christmas party and annual roll sented Dr. Novatney with a spray | cap. the Llame on a “Let George do it” of all local service clubs. Marcum announced that he may | TEACHING functions of the of support is RELIGICUSZ Among various nization worthy ogram, initiated in Tennessee the American Legion of that tate, encouraging «the teaching ot religious truths to the children of he land. Juneau post voted to adopt actively the proposals of tr campaign. It is a movement, Mc-i Lain said, that sweeping the | country, and more information is | to be available soon. The Commander p concluded his | remarks with congratulations to Ju- | neau Post No. 4, and predicting that the Alaska Convention in Ju- neau late th's summer can be made cne of the outstanding events in the history of the Lezion in Alaska RICHARD STOCK ATTENDS Legionnaire Richard “Dick” Stock of Anchorage, and a former Na- ticnal Executive ~Committeeman end member of important National on committees, was also visitor, and briefly extended greet- ings from the Legion's Anchorage ost No. 1. NOONDAY PRAYER Another purpose given expression by the National Executive Commit- tee is a resolution calling on all a This message then placed, by Post Chagplain Raymond G. Beach, met, its ashes being a token of the mortal remains of the former triend and Legion member. With the re- lighting of the room the ritual equipment was removed and a cherished memory of a valued ccmrade blended into the conscious- ness of those who live on to se in memory of their comrade. It was conceded that the meeting of Monday evening marked a trend in events of the organization peinting toward a greater accept- ance of civic regpo: ility and “ervies, Fron: (he Department Comman- | der's address to the memorial serv- , reverence and harmonious fel- owship appeared to Le the theme of the gathering. mond Beach, serving caks and cof- fee. L. A. Sturm and Ernest ment committee for the meeting of December 12. A meeting of the executive com- in the burning flames of the hel- | Refreshments were served at the | conclusion of the meeting with Le- | nnaires John Tanner and Ray- | E | Lincoln were named as the refresh- | NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPO od Synny Bro Bans o 0 - =5 BRAND N ——4 RATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. ' 86 PROOF North, can't cost it ith “"Day- has everything! For smooth- foy every mile—and east on Northern Pacif COMFORT IN AlLL-ROOM PULLMANS er sast fram Seattle ng lusury, you beat QAhn all-room Pullmans—and the s surprisingly low. Or combine comfort economy in tourist sleepers or deluxe Nite'" coaches. On any budget you'll en- ery meal when you go ‘s Streamliner: NORTH ern Pacific's Streamlin | | COAST LIMITED. Ask your travel agent for details or write directly to ED STEVENSON { attituge NORTHERN PACIFIC call a mgeting of half an hour or A 50 on December 16 or 17, for the |Legion posts throughout the world purpose of introducing a very im- | to pause one minute .of each noon- mittee was held, following the | of tiger orchids and Mrs. Thorne{ pecember 9—Juneau Players pre-{ “Before there were any other regular session. was given a large purple orchid | sent comedy. clubs,” said Dr. Whitehead, “Rotary while all of the charter members| pecember 10—First Church of | did everything. Now they, and We,|portant guest closely associated | S2Y, to offer prayer for world peace. $ R wore 3 U{l-l orchid corsages. | Goa parcel post sale at Sears. are inclined to s the buck.” with CAP activities in the Territory. | It is a crusade which has received The United Nations Assembly has | AILWAY Following the reading of more| pecember 10 — Juneau Players,| Jack Burford, the other charter acceptance. Past Comman- westktn Flau s Her VA thar 50 wires and letters of greet-| ing and congratulation from clubs| of the American Federation and| i second night presentation of com- dy. December 11, afterncon — Boy {1"om England, the Sitka Club was| g gyt Council Court of Honor at given a leather bound guest book | njemoria) Church “;"‘ :-‘ A ]DU“'L‘“ Jones, Director | - pecemzer 12, noon—Lions Club ‘L'he‘a;fljm s‘fl“;_('mn:iq“‘)}’;"{“_ and| - pecember 13, noon—Rotary Club. ¥k rtars i plaque Wasi pecember 16 at 9 p.m.—Juneau presented by Mrs. Thorne in behalf | pioy sonool Sentor Ball in gym of the sponsoring club of Juneau.| "pocenves 1n atterncon and ebe- This plaque, used throughout the| .- Reteinis Lalee 1;12;:11" odd world by clubs of the Soroptimis? H.fi,“\‘mu“ s LS International Association, was l‘)m‘mm_'” 50 pin 1o e cculptured by Vietor Alonzo Lewis, | ¢ otoe™ Mt ch'rmmls' A sculptor of the Prospector statue| . - 3 vy el s .| Room, Baranof Hotel. recently unveiled at the Pioneers December 19 Elks Christmas — Elks stmas Home in Sitka The Sorortimist Club of Sitka was welcomed into the city by words of grecting extended by May- party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre. December 18 at 2:30 p.m.—Mes: or Daniel Doyle, City Clerk, Frank ;l:lalle)at';-i be sung at b Century | Calvin, Utilities Manager Manager De”en‘xbe' 20 at Rotary's Vincent Beauchamp, Comimissioner | . ~#Felt b ‘pmy B BaRThokeTA Fra ichards, Presiden: S ¥ Erank Richards, PresidShi Neade| Ol ner 97 abificon — Rotex Yaw of Sheldon Jackson, Kenneth Laughlin of Station KIFW, Tom Tilson, Walter Weleh of Radio Sta- von KALA and the Rev, Frederick members exchange Christmas party. December 30, 7 p.m.—Jose Rizal Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room. Znebel who also gave the Invo- S 2l 3 December 31—Annual Zlks Hi- i Jinks, Flks Ballroom. Today the American Activities| .. Sy Committee will continue its inv tigation of the United Electrical Workers—the union expelled from the CIO because of the left-wing policies of its leaders. Yesterday two union officials—Julius Emspak d James Matles—refused to say iether or not they were Com-; ey 0 munists. Both have signed the| YCS:“"‘““Y}“W::“ RAthd" non-Communist oath required by choice of I architects wher- the Taft-Hartley law. | ever oil is burned complete win- . — — ter air conditioning . . + fresh, fil- Kids Sleds below sen’s. Cost at Mad- | 65-tf | Buy Christmas Seals Jlméan Plumbing and Heating Co. 3rd and Franklin—Phone 787 tered warm air in every room and the operating cost is amazingly low, | member still active in the Juneau Rotary Club, made the first speech his club career. And, on later motion of Hank Harmon, he re-| ceived unanimous acclaim for hav- | ing made the best one! 4 VOCATIONAL SERVICE ! Informal and edged with humor, Burford’s talk was on another Rotary objective, vocational serv- i ice. This he interpreted, simply and rwovingly, as ceing fair and square i business, and observing the { Golden Rule. Harold Foss spoke on the fourth | objective, international service, i telling of fellowships to 18 students i for foreign study and good will, of Rota participation in the United Nations, and of Rotary clubs hav- |ing a membership of 310,000 men {in 80 countries. He related those { activities to local ones, stressing "tho fact that “Juneau Rotarians | have the same ideals as those of | Rotarians all over the world.” | By ignoring his prepared talk |and following through for him- | self and the newer members of the jr]ub. President Akervick set the 1ot oll FURNACE BIEEREEES REREEEIENEREREER HERE FROM SOUTH : The seamer Denali arrived this noon at the Alaska Steamship Com pany dock, bringing 10 passengers into Juneau from Seattle, three from Ketchikan and five from Petershurg. She was due to sail for Sitka and the westward at ap- proximately 3:30 p.m.’ Passengers arriving here were: From Seattle: Mary E. Bond, Mrs. Luella Hawley, Mrs. E. C. Hawley, Sylvia Carol Hawley, Beverley Anne Hawley, Edna M. Linton, Mrs. Madge Woodall, Helen Marcus, Sgt. and Mrs. Lex Utter. From Ketchikan: Elmer Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hager. From Petersburg: Mrs. C. Clau- sen, Clem Gerald, Jacob Hadlund, Neil McDonald, Albert B. Quino. Thibodeau, who made thi: evening, quoted per accounts which attribute | the inception of this movement to local Legion post in New Hamp- | {shire. It was submitted as a na-| tional policy ty the Rev. Edward | J. Carney, of Lawrence, Mass., the | Lezion's National Chaplain, | Preceding the remarks of Com- | mander McLain, was a meeting of | tre local post in which constructive | activities of the organization were | reported. Second Vice Commander, Vernon Harris, is Scoutmaster for | the post’s Troop No. 613, and dis- i played a trophy that was awarded {to his group at the last Court ot | Honer. This trophy, he announced, will be re-awarded from month to !month, until September when the j troop which has earned its po: sion the most times will recel MUEEEEIRESEEREREEEERNEEI Yakutat $30.00 Homer $87.00° 10% Reduction EEENEEEEEREIEERONERIRENIRRNNNENENRNAREARRERARILE NOW — NEW — from - JUNEAU *Plus Tax Daily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points 5o LOW —FARES " Cordova$ 53.50 Kodiak $105.00 on Round Trip L i LU T T T T T T T T R Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 EEEEIEENENEATERRIANNRERETNTRNNRL approved a world- wide census of armed forces tion excludes all mass destruction arms. and no-atomic weapons, The resolu- | 200 Smith Tower Seattle 4, Wash. Studebal Studebaker truck! . 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