The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1950, Page 2

» PAGE TWO A'(‘“'! POLAR FOOT-WARMER troops will Big items that day at the Great Fulls Base to-jracked waters of Turnagain Arm.|$335000,000 spent by the Veterans ! The Turnagain Arm project,! Administration, $90,750,000 by the in alscheduled to be completed in the|ajr Force, $74,162,000 by the Agri-| reise to|summer of 1951, will provide thelcylture Department, $43,948,000 by quipment | final link in the Sewflrd-Az\charagc;u;c Navy and a $109,536,000 pay- # s under | highway and also a new location|ment of interests on the debt. Penguin—Fur fleece inside, topped with Shearling cuffs the strain of Arctic \t. The {for the Alaska Railroad route along | — theyll warmly say Boo! to blizzards. Plenty of dash { movement will take the shores of the Inlet. The high- «CUPID” COMMISSIONER'S for stadium days, for stormy weather in country or town. {ffn the first umit are membees|way also laps the Eenal SLRE| QUIVER EMPTIES FAST . e >. Kwik slide fastened wa {of the 4th Field H of the|sula homestead and agricultural| 2 Flat sole takes any type shoe. Kwik elid y 14 Regiment's 1st B Combiiblate ! 1 +ust step in or out. Black with gray Sheare giment’s 1st Be 7 N 2 Fe The quiver‘ in the possession of down so you Jl,l F < 1 - Team. Termed the toughest rock-moving |y, 8. Commissioner Gordon Gray, ling; brown with beige; red with natural. | After the rest d here they|job in Alaska, the short stretch of [who in taking application for mar- | will go on to White hase camp 1road and railway will cost Uncle|rjage licenses, acts as cupid pro i r the first joint mil opera- | Sam approximately $6,500,000, link- | tem in the Federal Building, was ‘1 | tion in the ime history of the|ing the tiny settlements of India'glmost jempty this morning—he 77/ ///(g_ | cwe allies b &nd Potter. About 20 pe 1t of the | took six marriage applications by J P | Col S. F. Dowen Jr., Camp Car-! work is completed. | Juneau couples today and yesterday. Fachion- OV The. Shag: cn Commandant, the Bat-| When the job is done, the present| In addition, he sent out a sev- E: IImlmn Comhm.‘ Team. roadway Lench of the railroad will|cnth one to Eugene N. Francis and | Men of the 229th Signal Opera-|be the highway. A n°w bench, bor-| jsan Tanner, both of Juneau. | tions Com y will leave C p| dering the water, will ce the rai!‘r ouples filing were: Dr. Phillip . j Carsort,s meax C Sprir roadbed. | St. L. Maisonville of Mt. Edzecumbe | Wednesday in tl sec With temperatures frequently and Marian Alice Warner of Ju- ‘/ | of the four-part n Others} dropping to more than 30 degress neau; Francis O, Saviers of Ju- -/’) E zzcn i ‘0' |are the Headquarters, Allied Forces| below zero and tides rising 30 feet, u and Karen Wetche of Peli- o 0 ol (= | Unit, to I LTA .u‘l:n:lu u:xCB«« - | construction conditions along thelcan; Allen A. McMurchie of Ju- - z ‘87T talion Combat Team, to leave Camp | Arm are next to impossible. ‘ |neau and Dr. Catherine S. Sher- QALY | SINCE /568 Pacsas Bunisy. y g |wood of Juneau; Edward C. Dick S A ARG i R TR ERRCPAR GRS Ellows D lof Seattle and Margaret Ellen il | . ’ ) ol | and Alice V. Brandebury, both of D“EJGLZR:&;’ Pt Vs ‘:f“‘lkl\},“f: e NG DL KR a0 i BROKEN BY '(E IS ‘Juneau. and Frank L. Scott and 1c '-‘ “"-‘ ~”»‘“v ‘ and | Canadian border to Edmonton.| ¥ Frances E. Abbott, both of Ju- N tions were under supervision | From Dawson Creek, the route will, Helen Carlyle, Mrs. J follow the Alcan Highway to White- FLOAT’NG TODAY i STARS, N Mrs, Cecilia Wellington and | norse, | 1 T e An even hun Barras. Infantry troops who returned —_— { PAYSTRUP DIVORCE ing Masons, visitors, were E lest week from Arctic training at| YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 4—@—The | , g0 cop e woc fie in attendance last evening e Camp Hale, Colo., will travel to the| weight of ice floes on the Snake : 5 3 Eagles Hall, to witness installation ACA BR!NGS 3010 maneuver area in two airlifts sched- | 1iver near Pasco has broken loose i‘;dac‘e hiion ;’l‘ze:’t;S'L’;i‘:‘g”c;;fi;‘:‘; ccremon; of nev cers, for \!m‘ . led t Field, he 800 pontoon bridge thers, &% £ ¥ new year. i JbNEAU' 33 DEPART ado S month and it has floated 10" or 15 miles|282inst Joseph A. Paystrup, alleg- Gastineaux Lodge 12¢, P and AM| == i e A down the Columbia river, engineers i:‘f”‘hl“nq“rfii‘a::"eif“e‘;;:;’"‘i‘;‘;’tfr“ irstalled first with James J. Fargh- aske Coastal Alrlines flight r ed here toda € : ) er, Installinz Officer. M. L. Mac- yesterday brought 30 persons riom P i s S qJuncz Tpigitiga | 1500, BIE ChAEHOEVHCE Separas, Spadden, In 1z Marshal, and Juneau and carried 33 from Juneau i UBMSHER pfli"AM, when Iast seen the |0 in September, 1947. The com- Wallis . George, Installing Chap-|to_other Southeast Alnsta ports.| ‘ tructure’ was intact, Tt broke loose | F2int usks for property the couplo lain, all Past ters of Mt. Ju-; From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs DASSES AWAY (ALIF from its mooring at 11 am, Doyle buying in Seattle, on grounds ncau Lodge, it { Fawcett, Leo Betts, M. A. L.|& 7 ) |she has paid “nearly all” install- Officers installed for the yearMartell, C. Greenwald, F Shealley | A request was made to barge|™™ 1950 were w s Grant, |Cecelia James, Rosa James, and| TRONA, Calif., Jan. 4— [ —| ators to intercept the bridze | S e Wors! n J. Kirk- | Mrs. N o il eorge Palm utnam, publisher- | and brinz its wanderings to a|SMITH OF KETCHIKAN FILES ham, Sen el Scule, W. O.|hushand of the late aviatrix, Am- | halt. 5 : FOR HOUSE, DEMO TICKET Junior Warden; Albert Goetz, ver and Fay Driver; from Gus- |clia E died t strudture was - built: horess surer; James Devon, Secretary; [tavus: Mrs. A. F. Parker; from El- The 6 old Putnam, recently | the Snake, which has its confluence| Walter O. Smith of Ketchikan Milford 'Marshall, Senior Deacon;|fin Cove: Carol Anne Lafson @ . Pipe Wells Re- | with the Golumbia & short distanee |Das filed for the Democratic nom- James Wellington, Junior Deacon Ross Peterson; frmm Hood cort in Death | ;, by Army Engineers in sep- ination to the Territorial House Welsley Miller, Senior Steward; A. E. Owens | He has been under treatment | er. Tt was erected to replace|Of Representatives in the April 26 Sheldon F. Rced, Junior Steward;| From Sitka: Lon Richards, Mr. uremic poisoning and internal | hElogs WHlch Taiched: election. His filing papers were John Mills, Tyler; Val Poor, Mar-|and Mrs. Carl Rust Phyllh, | hemorrhages for four weeks. Tofiiiegl T received this morning by the dis- shal; Clarence Gildersleeve, o.-.wI’Smwn. )vam Brown, Victor Har-| Miss E who vanished on i trict clerk’s office here. He has not anist; and John Rogers, Chap-|din, Glen Nelson, Joe Littlefield, |2 Pacific in 1037, was A I ' ( held office before, Alice E. Poor, retiring Worthy| From Tenakee: Johnny White,| L e O 12 P " | Matron of Nugget Chapter No. 2,!|Mrs. Carl White and Carl T. Sims, leade" “p |n june‘ was Instelling Officer for the Or-|from Excursion Inlet: Ruth All-| XPE(I BR!'”SH | der of Eastern Star. Thelma Eng-,man; from Haines: Kenneth Fox 3 % i strom, Past Matron, acted as In-|Edwin Kasko, A. A. Klaney, and| 5 - NV SYORE, S R a s stalling Marshal and Annie Gair,|Lecnard King. | TO RE(G&NL{E RED Circult, Gourt of Appeals has| Installing Chaplai To Ketchikan: Lief Jensen, Mrs.| " 2% agreed to hear next .une the ap-| Officers installed for Nugget Saunders and Tony Jubar; to Pet- | RUlE Ov i?‘_‘““ of 11 C(;vmmmu\[ party ltnd-} i Alma. Cuthbert,|ersburg: H. K. Beane and E KU EK (HBNA“ cofvloed. O a Worthy Matron; James L. Devon, | BeDitz; to Sitka: Ronald Austin, = = ___ s A;:]r;:le overthrow o { Worthy Patron; Frances E. Grani, | FInk “g:&:: By Marin, & sociated Press) TiE i e s Associate Matron; Lm:,'h S. Grant Clats F( Poland '\/h‘w. Nkolia. Wil d soon to re-| g, either the week of June 5 or Associate Patron; Jessie K. Fraser, el e Rl J coznize the Communist Chinese re- | ’ B | . i v g liam Swanson, Lucretia Eldemar 2 E lJunP 12 after denying a defense | Treasurer; Mary Pinkley, Conduct- 2 h »| gime of Mao tz e lead- N € o v : ress; Marie S. Devon, C]mpluzn:lmame Eldemar, Ed Mercado and|jng British newspapers orday ] oot walch wouid e, dehyed Gracie Recd, Marshal; Geneva Margaret Mercado, ’ | criticized Washington reports thaphess Smoossgings untl egs bl 1 Parsons, Orgarist. To Pelican: Martin Neilsen, Don | tpe United States i extend | GEiE v e Al Cecllia Livie, Adah; Helen M.jLorentzen and F. Nevue; to An-)fyrther aid to Chiang : FROM HOOD BAY Ehrendreich, Ruth; Clare H. Mar-|8con: Harvey Scott; to Hoonah: i, said | shall, Ester; Lucille M. Welr, Mar- | Wes Overby and William Hixson; {policy mi in future E. Owens of Hood Bay is a| | tha; Shirley Fleek, Electa; Betty | S*l:“"‘f fi“f.‘.‘ Auldridge; and | American relations. at the Baranof Hotel. | ¥ Mty Gildersleeve, Wardess, . and: (0 Sksgway; F. Stine, dack Thomp-4. "8, =~ Milford L. Marshall, Sentinel. ~ |son and Mr. Logr esea e u 1 Presentation of jewels to retir- B B i Patron and Worthy AUXILIARY MEETS | ing Matron, Master was made by Thelma Eng-' - strom and Wallis S. George. Beau- | The American tiful music for both orders was|held its regular furnished by Mrs. Peter Moe on last night in the Legion Dugout the piano, other entertainment was|With 13 members present. Legion Auxiliary by the Douglas High School Glee!| Plans were made for a Goodie | Club under direction of Mrs, Paul-|Sale, to be held Friday, Januaiy ine McCahill, director; Mrs. Frances, 13- Further details nounced later. will be an- 4 You HAVE IT WHEN You Neep It b, G Expe=*/ Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Express «. . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you mest need it. lll.flSK%;&O sl 4 (aumynss & % 9 ewing R business meeting | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEA 7.900 - MILE HOPETO RESUME |GOVT. DEBT MOTOD. TREK | N e | BOUNDS UP | BUILDING SOON - ROLLSNORTH -cvsc ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 4—(#| WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—(P—The ~Inching along at a cost of more|government’s debt bounded above ithan $100 a foot, dynamite crews|s257,000,000,000 on the final day of Ihope to renew soon “the job of|1ga9, as the current deficit mount- GREAT Mont. Jan. 4— | kbuilding a key link ip the proposed|cq to $3,299,789921.52 at the mid- | #—-The longe torized troop| Seward-Anghorage highvny. way point of the fiscal year end- novement in ilitary history| Three contracting companies ex-|ing June 30. | is under om Camp Carson,|pect to start work again soon| The Treasury, reporting this to- Jolo., to Whitehorse, Yukon Ter-!as weather permits on a 122-mile|day, showed a $615,712,000 burst of 2.000 miles—the Great Falls|stretch of solid granite where a|spending for 1949's final operat- e said y. I highway must be blasted and aling day, December 30. 3 element of {1 railroad bed shifted along the tide- | included VOTE REBUKE T0 EGYPTIAN KING; ELECTS WAFDISTS (By the Associated Press) The Wafd party, mildly reform- ist, won an overwhelming victory [cver other Conservalive parties in vesterday's Egyptian elections. The lop-sided vote—running as | high as 10 to one for the Wafdists was considered a rebuke to the { Saadist party and indirectly to King Farouk for the poor showing made Lty Egypt in the Palestine war. The ~Saadists were the major party in the last Parliament which was controlled by @& coalition gov- ernment. King Farouk has been 1 sed to the Waldists. He dis- d them from office in 1944 | mis and has often ruled with a strong hand through Saadist and coali- tion governments. Premier Hussein Sirry Pasha, an independent elder statesman who formed a neutral government to run the election, said four persons were killed in election day dis- orders. Under Egyptian censorship, the election was reported to have { ceen a quiet one. SIMPSONS TO SEATTLE Dr. and Mrs. Robert, Simpson are enroute to Seattle aboard the Bar- anof, expecting to be away for several weeks or longer. While there, they will visit thei son, Dr. Robert Simpson, Jr., and his wife and children. They will see 3-month-old John Alan Simp- son for the first time, and renew }ncqu;xintx\nce with Robbie, who is |2%. | GIOVANETTI TO SITKA Edward Giovanetti, wife and {child, left for Sitka on the Denali | where he will take charge of the Coliseum theatre there for the next { several months as William Ott, manager is going south. GOVERNOR DELAYED | Gov. Ernest Gruening, who has ibeen to the westward and Fair- ‘banks has been delayed on I return to Juneau. He w to fly here today from Anchor: but a snowstorm is prevailing and planes are grounded. | | l FRED HANFORD HERE | Fred Hanford of Wrangell ar- (‘r)\'e(l this afternoon and is regi tered. at the Bar ‘man of the Fi ,of the Territ | sion, Hanford for that group. Division Board 1 Tax Commis- here on business FROM PETERSBURG Mrs, Christ Odegard, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Thompson, J. and Robert E. Elkins, all of Peters- 1 burg, are stopping at the Baranof |regarded as a continent, Greenland | Hotel. nof Hotel. Chair-' A. King, | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 TRAFFIC MANAGER, | PACIFIC - ALASKA DIV. PAA IS RAMED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4—%— Pan American World Airways an- nounced today the appointment of Herbert F. Milley as Traffic Man- agor for its Pacific-Alaska Division {He has been Pan Am's Regional Sales Manager for the Central Uni- ted States. He will have charge of traffic for all Pacific and Al- aska routes RUSSIA RESENTS COUNCIL'S CHARGES /N JAP PRISONERS (By Associated Press) Russia’s Lt. Gen. K. N. Derevy- anko has again walked out of the Council's American Chs 1lam J. Sebald. Derevyanko walked !ru: four days before Christmas when a similar charge was laid. ! Russia claims only 10,000 Japanese, classified as “war criminals”, are i still in Russian hands. b Fenamal ‘Winier Freeze-Up Biamed for Blaze ANACORTES, Wash,, Jan. 4—(® | —A winter freeze-up was blamed | for a fire that destroyed the Odd Fellows Temple and an adjacent | \ | | | | theater at East Sound on Orcas ‘Z,\land last night. Residents = reported the fire started from an -attempt to thaw frozen pipes with a tlow torch. The lodge building had been a Jandmark for 60 years. DAY’'S OPEN HOUSE and Mrs. Ray G. Day were hosts New Year's Day at open | kouse for a group *of friends. 81 |g s called between the 4Turs ol {2 and 7 p.m. | Mr. and Mrs. Day are well known pioneers of Juneau. I Mr. The whole of New Guinea lies in track of the coutheast tradz inds. meeting, Juneau Wo- Electric Light nd Power Penthouse, Wednesday, tuanuary 4, at 1:30 p.m. 91-1t Business | man’s Club, Alaska Not counting Australia, which is lis the largest island in the world. (4 o '/ I IEVE 60T EM, G-E “SPEED COOKING” RANGES NEW ® Foto-fill Filler ® Visible Ink Supply ® Pli-glass Reservoir GENERALED ELECTRIC ® Sdoyer hasttin LEADER RANGE [ o "Live Metal” Clip Compare these huge values with any other range in the same price field — General Electric “Speed Cooking,” plus a low, low price, plus these big features: © HI-SPEED CALROD* UNITSI © BIG THRIFT COOKERI For faster, cleaner cooking For real economy cooking. | then ever. © NO-STAIN OVEN VENTI ® OVERSIZE OVENI Traps oven vapors and Perfect for all types of cocking. grease, ¢ ALASKA ELECTRIC ‘ LIGHT AND POWER CO. Chrerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service ® Exclusive Ink Flow Governor ® Hi-Flite Leak Prevention ® Greater Writing Mileage ® Plathenium-Tipped Point FORMOSAN POLICY T0 BE DECIDED BY . CHIEFS OF STAFF (By Associated Press) A responsible source in Tokyo said the American policy on For- mosa will not be finalized until the Ijloint Chiefs of staff visit Tokvo yin February. | It has been widely reported that the'U.S. State Department has told its representatives abroad to an- ticipate the fall of Formosa to the Communists. General Douglas MacArthur 4s said to place great emphasis on Formosa—Chiang Kai-shek’s last stronghold. The General and other Army, Navy and Air Force heads consider Formosa of vital military importance in America's Pacitic defense lines. Three-Nafion Atomic Allied Council for Japan to avoid s e v ow e Weapon Agreeemnt ussian hands or dead i " [ s s Proposed by Brifish (By Assoc'ated Press) A New York newspaper (The Times) reports today that Britain | has proposed a new atomic weapon agreement among Britain, Canada :and the US. A British Foreign Office spokes- man in London confirmed the fact that a new proposal had been sent to Washington, but refused to give any details. But the newspaper story says Britain suggests an agreement under which Britain her- self would not produce A-bombs, but would get a supply of atomic tomts from the U.S. for storage ,in Britain. ON ANS STAFF Bernice L. Odom of Salem, Ore., and Alice Keeley of Seattle arrived yesterday and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Both are on the staff of the Alaska Native Service. FROM NELSON, B.C. John Black of Nelson, B.C, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE Ben Stone of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ROHDA HERE Charles M. Rhoda, Seattle oon- tractor, has arrived via PAA and |is registered at the Baranof Hotel. “““FROM GUSTAVUS™ Mrs. A. F. Parker of Gustavus is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM EVERETT Ted Wilkins of Everett, Wash., |is registered at the Baranof Hotel. “So many advances beneath the surface” says DONALD DOUGLAS designer and builder of the famous Douglas DC-6 and the Douglas Skystreak, one. of the world's Jfastest planes. ““My long-time admiration for the Parker ‘51" is doubly strong now. The lines of the New ‘51" flow in an almost aerodynamic pattern which is appropriate in a pen which takes so well to flying. Inside, I was impressed with the im- proved filling mechanism, one of many advances. It is made of new and exclusive materials and has only one moving part. The New Parker ‘51’ appears to have achieved that functional simplicity of good modern design.” Use dry-writing Parker Superchrome Ink or Parker Quink with solv-x. Prices: Parker “51” Pens $12.50 and $15.00 The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis., U.SA. AP EEERE A e G A ] l i o