The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX R T i e et e o e 0 0 e e 3 0 IROI.“NG pOLES WEATHER REPORT (This data 1s for 24-hour pe- lEAD MANERY 'I'o riod ending 7:30 am. PST.) Juncau—Maximum 34; ® 7 © minimum R e FORECAST . inches of trolling PO . (Juneau and Vieinity) . g above the waters of > Partly Cloudy tonight and ® ames Bay on Lynn Canal yester-|g o, with - 1h Gay led B. H. Manery of |6 - nortneastery’ Ginds:T & owner of the Hobo, to a e Lowest temperature tonight e tishing vessel | degrees. Highest ® v reported to the Ié ¢ headquarters here yesterday| ¢ p g g ¢ P by shone from Sentinal Island| ¢ (past 2 30 & m. today station that he had *d | City of Juneau—19 inches; ® the trolling poles while I Pl e since Dec 9 inches; ® ab pots at the northeast e since July 51.67 inches. @ James Bay ® At Airport—.04 inches; ® The vessel had sunk in Zle nce Dec. 1—-1.15 inches; . feet of water. A skiff, sect s since July 1—3425 inches. ® its painter to the sunken craft 5 0@ @ W W 8 W8N visible under the water, Manery | L AN said Name or numbers o the sunk GHR}- OF HONOR fishing vessel could not te seen, h ‘( i 7 said Capt. Manery returned to EQY S{OUFS HAS scene this afternoon. " The Coast Guard cutter White| 1 A{ ENDAN(E Holly reached the scene today 10| ‘50 3 IE attempt to identify the sunken| e craft and try to determine thel o . poiqeq fitty Boy' Scouts whereabout of the crew, Cos 1 their ifr attended Doutt Guard headquarters here - Honor ceremontes ' Sunday ‘af nounced ’ Memorial Presbyterian Church. TR TR | attendance plaque was won by {the new Methodist Church Troop SLAT ARTISTS ON | 6! nted to Senior Patrol | Harold McCann by ad- | ment Chairman the Rev. S.| McPhetres with Court of Honor | Bert Lybeck, Dr. James n, Har- —— {ry DeLand, the Rev. Walter Sobo- More than 100 Juneau slat artist “‘1_ and Charles G. Burdick, Ex- swarmed over the snow on Dou lorer Donald MacK m served las Island ski slopes yesterd ir clerk of the court the first heavy turnout of the sea- | 01, % | A special feature of yesterday's The snow—a little heavier thanProgram was the oduction of he first explorer post on the Chan- to pure powder—made hiking ths | ski area worthwhile for both tyr and experts, although the Junea and 8, the organization, with nel sored 40 Juneau Veteran: 5po! by er as explc Ski Ciub's tow was not in ope: tion I n who are charter A. Ski Club party, directed by nember > explorer post were club president Neil Taylor ite in arriving at the court, hav- Axel] Neilson, tow committee ¢ man, labored through the day t return trip their camping delayed in overnight weekend ng’ been rom an ne iny the engine and splicing rope along the lengthened tow-| iy ‘or the expiorers is path. program specializing Skiers climbed, climbed, climbed need camping, Jneering, swooshed and climbed again, get- ntaineering 4 seven forr ting ski-legs in shape and pe rfect- ing turning technigues. all members of Juneau Troops 23 and member are Sitzmarking beginners were told|g13, and include the high-ranking that the Ski Club would hold dry its of Juneau. They are: Donals skiing classes in its clubroom ¢ Kinnon, Arthur McKinnon. the Arctic Brotherhood hall Thurs- | Richard Klingbeil, Bob Ripke, Jay Gay when the club meets at 8 p.m. C id Shaw, and Wayne The trail down from the Second | pow Cabin gave skiiers their final bit| sga ta Scout Commissioner Charl- of running on the home. Th s Burdick presented ribbon stream- trail was good as far as the top o lers to Scoutmaste C k Buttrey the jumping hill; Crusty |2 roops 23 bumpy going from that pc recognition records made on the roll call and inspec- the road made most skiier: their equipment and walk bill. t Tre ski tow is expected to be in operation next weekend, althou ski club officials expressed some | doubt about logs on the ski-tow| path being well enough covered 0| permit the tow's being used to the| top of the hill. TOM GEORGE ADDS T0 PRESENT (LUB AT SAIMON (REEK ... croooot cccoctate 1 "hz- Bla ell Ca p is leav- Determined for Juneau to have|ing today for Sea * a country club, as he was thal|and buying trip. June night when he watched his|panied by Mr picturesque building burn to thejexpect to return ground, Tom George is busily en- op M: cal to Cr urice Powers p plans for agle River mas vaca- ar ed a three-day Scout Camp duri tion. Next Court of Honor will be held during Scout Week in February, at which time the attendance plaque will be re-awarded. winter trip CHAPPEL BUS GOING SOUTH BUYING TRIP a business be accom- wit ATTENTION MASONS Jarging his present makeshift | quarters at Salmon Creek Stated nication of Mt George reports a succes Juneau Lodg 147 F. & AM. Monday n the veek-end for the 2 by tuilding which formerly housed | the Bliss Trading Post and was moved to the country recently. Now that structure is to have an} extension twice its length, giving a total of 25 by 75-foot space George plans to reopen in the au mented space well before Christ-| mas gree, fly UNITED MAINLINERS from Seattle 1o CALIFORNIA | and “All the East” C From Juneau (via connecting airline to Seattle) to SAN FRANCISCO 12% hrs. 15 hrs. LOS ANGELES CHICAGO NEW YORK UNITED AIR LINES See your local travel agent In Seattle call Eliot 3700 Kiddies Wheel B "eoeseed t 7:30 with Labor Cieriéisnidresa?Shoppers EEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER THING, drop in at Quilico’s Pre-Christmas | CLEARANCE Take advantage of greatly-reduced prices on Gift Items, Sporting Goods, Woolen Underwear and Toys. Here’s an example -Were $3.95, NOW $2.00 LIONS CLUB PLANS CHILDREN'S PARTY, 'HEARS TRAVEL TALK | Christmas plans occupied a pro- {per share of attention at the Lions Club meeting this noon, and des- cription of some Old Country holi- {day costumes was part of Miss Margaret Maland’s talk about her year's residence in Norway. Miss Maland, a.member of the Juneau Grade School teaching staff, spoke at the weekly luncheon program in the Baranof Gold Room. Impelled by curiosity as to her parents’ life in the Old Country, Miss Maland went to her mother’s birthplace near Moirana, a little llage in Dunderlandesdalen, the 50-mile valley above.the Arctic Cir- sle near the Swedish border. It was here, where ancient customs .| are preserved, that “Growth of the Soil” was filmed. Miss Maland described transpor- tation, farming and various as- pects of Norwegian life in terms of Uncle Ole, Tante Anna and other relatives. Among these was Cou- sin Benjamin, Bjollanes postmaster, whose two-wheeled cart figured'in an amusing anecdote about Miss Maland’s arrival on the same train as a three-month-old pig destined for a holiday feast. (The gris-unge rode, not Miss Maland). Her ac- count included stories told her of the German occupation. Les Avrit, program chairman for December, introduced the speaker. Among the listeners was Chris Wyller, whose sister had met the Juneauite on her arrival in Ols¢ and been her hostess there for sev- eral weeks. | Thanking Miss Maland for her talk, Lion President Val Poor pre- tended disappcintment, saying, “I thought you were going to tell about our home town—Little Fork, Minn.” As two approaching meeting dates fall on legal holidays, Lions had ex- pected not to meet between Dec- ember 19 and January 9. However, they voted enthusatsically to ac- cept the invitation of Rotary Pre- sident Bob Akervick to meet with Rotarians January 3. Don McMullin, Jack Glover and the Rev. Walter Soboleff were nam- >d to decorate the Gold Room for next Monday’s luncheon meeting, when children of the Johnson Home ;will ke honor guests, as they are an- nually for a Christmas party. Lions also voted to take old toys to be repaired and painted, and distributed before Christmas. Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., suggested the purchase of memberships in the Juneau Concert Association as ‘“the answer” for Christmas shoppers, and Dr. Joseph O. Rude “plugged” the coming per- formance of “The Messiah” as a real musical and holiday treat. Answering the “Wanted” ad in Volume I, Number 2, of the Lions’ new publication, “The Cat's Meow,” Lions drafted Carl Rusher as the “large, gentle Lion” to don the red suit and long whiskers for next week's party. The “diplomatic committee” which appeared at last week's meeting of the City Council was made a perm- anent appointment. Diplomats are Clarence Warfield, M. E. Monagle, George Danner, Dr. Jogeph O. Rude and Dr. John Geyer. Norman Sommers and Joe “Civ- ilian” Alexander were named cO- chairmen of a fund-raising com- mittee. Harry Sperling gave a progress ! report on behalf of the basketball 1. | committee. : Lions rose to their feet to sing, | “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” to | welcome MacKay Malcolm after his extended trip outside. A more conventional welcome was extended the two guests, Wyller and George Megrath. Chris| mas baskets.—adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COMMUNITY EVENTS Tonight, 8 p.m.—Alaska Potters meet A.B. Hall. | December 12, 8 pm.—Juneau| Post, American Legion. December 13, noon—Rotary Club. December 14, noon—Kiwanis club December 14, 8 p.m.—Elks initia- tion Emmett T. Anderson class, official visitation District Deputy Grand ~ Exalted Ruler Howard E. Simmons. December 15, noon—Chamber of Commerce. December 16 at 9 p.m.—Juneau High School Senior Ball in gym. December 16, evening—Soropti- mist Club Christmas party at home of Mrs. Arline Warner. December 17, afternoon and eve- ning—Rebekah Lodge bazaar, Odd| Fellows Hall. December 17, 10 pm. — Beta; Sigma Phi Christmas Ball, Gold Room, Baranof Hotel. | December 17 — Elks Christmas party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre. December 18 at 2:30 p.m.—DRles-| siah to be sung at 20th Century | Theatre. December 19 at noon — Lion’s Christmas party for Johnson Home children. December 20 at noon—Rotary Children’s party. i « i iCl December. 20, 8 pm. — Juneau School§* Christmas Concert, High School Gym. December 21 at noon—La Societe | des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux at| City Cafe. Monthly non-host | luncheon. | December 22, 7 p.m—Filipino | Community Children’s = Christmas | party, Parish hall. December 23, 4:00 p.m.—Cori- munity Carol Singing . around Christmas tree—sponsored by Ju- neau Women’s Club. Dgcember 23, 7 p.m.—Moose Lodge Kiddies Christmas. A December 27 at noon — Rotary members exchange Christmas party. December 30, noon — Soroptimist ub luncheon. December 30, 7 pm.—Jose Rizal| ¥ Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room. Decemter 31, 8 p.m. — Eugene, Oregon, high school band concert, High School Gym. December 31—Annual Elks Hi- Jinks, Elks Ballroom. | ALASKA POTTERS T0 " MEET TONIGHT AT 8| ! The Alaska Potters will hold their lregular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in their club rooms at| the Recreation Center. The kiln has been repaired and members wishing to fire may do so by getting in touch with Vi Kuhns, | Firing Chairman, and thus assure that full capacity may e fired each time. It is hoped that this week the club will be able to fire the test tiles so that members will have on hand a complete result of the new glazes. PAA DIVIDEND Directors of Pan American Air- ways Corporation meeting in New York declared a common stock divi- dend of 25 cents per share, the company announced. The dividend will be payable December 28, to {stockholders of record at the close of business on December 15. SNOW FALLS HERE Snow fell Saturday night, from two to three inches, and Kkids were happy Sunday sliding down hills set aside for their use. It was noticeable, however, that skiis were in more use than sleds. H i b EASTERN STAR Annual election of officers, Tues- day, December 13, 8 o'clock. Don't forget to bring donations for Christ- 373-2t ALICE BROWN, Secretary lothing, -TOYS- "Radio Flyer” Steel Wagons Scoofer Skafes ~Were $15.50, Now $1@.75 -Were $4.25, NOW $2.00 arrows Bicycles ~Were $57.50, NOW $38.50 "Shooting Star” Scooters — Were $15.50, NOW $8.00 A R Guilico Sports Center DONALD RUDE FLIES T0 SEATTLE ON WAY T0 WEDDING IN FARGO Joseph O. Rude Dr. and Mrs. |bave had word from their son, Donald, of his arrival at Vancouver in his Piper Cub, enroute to Seattle where he expected to land yester- day morning. Leaving here Friday at 10 a.m,, Rude stopped at Peters- burg that noon, and arrived at Prince Rupert the first night and Vancouver the next. Young Rude will leave his plane in Seattle and go to Fargo, N.D., where his marriage to Miss Olive Ann Olson will take place Decem- ber 28. His fiancee, who is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Olson of Fargo, has Leen a member of the nursing staff at St. Ann’s hospital here. Mr. Rude and his bride plan to make their home in Seattle while the bridegroom attends the Uni- versity of Washington. He com- pleted his pre-medi¢ work there last spring, and is waiting to get into the Medical School, taking special work in the meantime. WATCH FOR SLEDDING CHILDREN ON GOLD AND NINTH STREETS Watch out for sledding young- sters, Juneau Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk warned today. Police have asked the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company to install red lights on Gold Street to warn drivers that children are sledding on the street. But he said drivers should con- tinue to use caution in crossing Gold Street, which is one of Ju- reau’s sledding streets. The other one is the Ninth Street hill. Automobiles are not permitted tc use the street when the barr$ cades are up, the police chief said. 19 IN CLASS FOR BPOE INITIATION WEDNESDAY NGHT Named for the Grand Exalted Ruler, the Emmett T. Anderson class of 19 will be initiated at the Wednesday evening meseting of Ju- neau Lodge No. 420, B.P.O. EIks. This important lodge meeting also will be marked by the official visitation of Howard E, Simmons, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, and there will be the cus- tomary fine entertainment and eed. NURSERY MOTHERS ! MEET WEDNESDAY T0 PLAN XMAS PARTY ! On Wednesday, December 14, at 3 p.m. at the Governor’s House, the AWVS Cooperative Nursery will hold a special meeting to complete plans for the Christmas party., Every mother is urged to attend | and to take ideas for making the | party a stand-out celebration. |E. L. Clemons and W. W. Bailey, | | dentist of Petersbure, is the silent itineau Hotel. \ EXPERIMENT STATION COMPLETION DELAYED The U. S. Bureau of Mines experi- ment station, now being construc- ted on Juneau Island in Gastin- eau Channel, will probably be com- pleted shortly after the first of the year, Sinclair H. Lorain, region- al director of the Bureau of Mines said today. Delay in receiving some needed materials is blamed for the delay in completion of the building. It was earlier scheduled for comple- tion December 15. RAEsdEnERsREALE) SEEEESITRINERRALALN DIME STORE, PETERSBURG i ] Petersburg now has a dime store, | 1T proprietors. The former was con-| nected with a grocery store in Pet- | ersburg and recently retired as ed- jtor of the Petersburg Press. Bailey, | TEEREEAER partner. | | “HAPPY” MONTPLAISER DIES J. P. (Happy) Montplaisir, 59, pioneer resident of Coal Bay, Kas- san Bay, died in the Ketchikan| Hospital as the result of an at-| tack of the heart. He was a well- known fisherman and was a candi- date for the territorial legislature last year but was eliminated in the primaries. SRERaEREMEREEREREEL HAINES GUEST Lois Simpkins of Haines is a vis- itor at the Baranof Hotel. LHEREUREEFEEEAEREALE FROM TYEE Wayne Short of Tyee is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. GUSTAVUS GUEST H. L. Jester of Gustavus is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel. BEREEZEEN SEATTLE VISITOR | MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1949 28! This newest of Frank M. Whiting patterns Is 'destined for successt A glance of the inspired modern design of Danish origin will quickly tell . you why. Prepare to lose your heartl (RANK M.WHTING proudly presented by . . o ’ The Nugget Shop Christmas Gifts Galore! Choose now while the selection is good. i Howard Garhutt of Seattle is a| guest at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM CANADA C. H. Van Oostane of Regina,| Sask., is registered at the Gas- Floyd F. Valk of Ketchikan is| stopping at the Baranof Hotel. A typhoon has ripped across Lu- | zon Island, on the northern Philip- pines. Manila—which is protected | by mountains—has been spared the! worst of the blow. The typhoon now | is headed toward the Island of | Formosa, the last retreat of the Chinese Nationalists. | REBEKAHS BAZAAR LO.OF. Hall Dec. 17, afternoon | 1-5, evening 7-11. —adv. 69-2pl Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIO for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis between October 15 and Marc tions. Visit cities in Alaska or pleasure . . . vacation in 102.00 ®Trade Mark, Save-277% on Glipper Fares in Alaska and to Seattle ® Tuke advantage of Pan American’s annual fare reduc- save enough for extra fun. And bargain tickets are good until April 15. Fast, frequent 4-engine Clipper service. o/w 125.00 rowe S| 8 | S 'INCLUDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND ANNETTE ISL MONE WAY, ROUND TR BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Worio Areways h15 ... fly to Seattle on business Hawaii. At these fares you YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES .00 Lo\ e ] e Pan American Alrweys, Ins. o It’s Called SANITONE You, too, will be better groomed in every gathering when you use marvelous, different Sanitone Dry Cleaning! Even the deep down dirt that makes clothes look dingy, vanishes! Color and pattern come back to life! Spots are gone! No trace of dry cleaning odor! Minor mending free! Try Sanitone and see what a wonderful difference it makes in your wardrobe: Phone 877 CITY DRY CLEANERS 2aZEEEENROERENSEIIREEIREITRTRATANL