The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~ STANLEY BASKIN IS INSTALLED AS KIWANIS PREXY minded | Juneau Kiwanians were re of the aims of this club 3 fit into the objectives of Ki International, when Stanley Baskir was installed as president and John E. Turner as secretary, at today's luncheon meeting in the Baranot Gold Room. With other officers, they chosen by the membership at the election November 9. Past presi- dent Gene Vuille served as install- ing officer. President Baskin aims and purposes of which is concerned primarily underprivileged children In some cases, this means the financially, underprivileged, but Ju- neau Kiwanians also have interested themselves in providing shoes and other warm clothing for a group of boys, and in such projects a: providing clothing and Chr.stmas dinner for the Minfield Home. These chairmen were named to head the four principal committees of the Kiwanis Club: youth serv.ces —Gene Vuille; citizenship — John W. Griffin; commitee—Dr. D. D. Marquardt, and committee on clut meetings Dr. John Montgomery. New members Wayne Richey and | Edmund Hinke were introduced, and the membership decided to meet | for the weekly luncheons at 12: 10 | p.m. were | reiterated the Kiwan s, with CHAMBER WILL MEET TOMORROW; BOOCHEVER NAMED NEW PRESIDENT First Juneau Chamber of Com- merce meeting of 1950 will be held tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the -Baranof Hotel. In preparatop for the meeting, | the executive board of the Cham- ber met this noon and selected officers for the coming year. Rob- ert Boochever, local attorney, was chosen President of the organiza- tion; Henry Green, Alaska Steam- ship Company agent, was chosen first vice-president; and Herb Row- land, insurance representative, was chosen second vice-pres.dent. Secretary will be chosen at the next meeting of the tive board, officers indicated. Commit-| tee appointments will also be made | at that time. At the meeting tomorrow John| Argetsinger, district engineer under the Public Works till for Alaska, will speak on the developments unZer that bill. HOSPITAL NOTES S. P. Moe, Walter Stutte and James Cook were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Eddie Bolton, James Steinwandt, Huntington Gruening, and Mrs. Kenneth Martin were dismissed from St. Ann's yesterday. SKAGWAY VISITORS Skagway residents stopping at the Baranof Hotel include Mrs. S. 0. Nelson and Mrs. Albert R. Hall. NOW UPTO 367 OFF fo and from | SCANDINAV:A The lowest round-trip fares in J! history! Save $253.90 between New York and Oslo or Copen- hagen until March 16 on jour- neys of 15 days or less, trip to be completed by March 31. Save $248.50 to Stockhelm . . . §| Save $243.10 to Helsinki. ; Equally great savings avail- able to many other European §| points. ® DEVALUATION saves: you even more—up to 30% in Mv- ing costs and purchases in Scandinavia. ® THE ONLY DC-6 PLANES, || just 16 hours to Scandinavia. §| Fastest, most frequent direct J| service. | | | ® SAS SLEEPER LOUNGES at no added cost. Or soft, full- length sleeper berths at only $10 extra. See Your Travel Agent or Northwest Airlines, Hotel Westward, Anchorage | Dial, 21101 CANDINAVIAN AIRLINES SYSTEM SEATTLE { 824 White Bldg. | | Building Kiwanis administrative | GRAND JURY FILES TWO INDICTMENTS ON /ASSAULT, BURGLARY The 21-person grand jury, now in its second day of deliberation { the winter term at the Federal this morning returned two true bills in the form of indict- ments against Kalle Hirsi and Walter J. Yatchmanoff, the former )f Juneau, the latter of Sitka. Hirsi was charged with unlawful scault with intent to rape on ptember 14. Yatchmanoff was harged with two counts, the first m burglary of a dwelling house in sitka, entering with intent to rape the woman occupant and a woman uest; the second for breaking and entering another home in Sitka, with intent to rape a fem:ine occu- pant Oscar G. Olson, former Ierrlwrlm treasurer yesterday sentenced 10 years in pricon and fined $46,475.30 by Federal Judge George W. Folta, is in the federal jail 1ere, and will be taken south to a penitentiary at an undetermined date. The fine doubles the amount med in zhc second of the two es against Olson. P. J. Gil~ more, Jr., district attorney pointed ut to the court that the sum named in the first indictment— | 319,348.71 was far below the | amount found missing, but that | the second sum was close to the figure discovered gone, d to the fine, he may (1) pay it; (2) elect to serve it out at $2 a day, which would take him approximately 65 years, or 3) after serving his prison sent- ence, he may, after serving out 30 | tays of the fine, swear out a pauper’s oath and would thus ke freed from paying it. How DuPeoent Airidex ; Protects Your Family f WAR (LAIMS MAY BE FILED THROUGH | GOVERNOR'S OFFICE Gov. En that Alask prisoners ternees at st Gruening announce. residents who were war or civilian in- ny time during World War II can secure official claim: forms from Secretary of Alaska Lew M Wiliams at the Federal Building, for benefits to which they may be encitied under the Federal War Claims .ict of 1948, Claims forms are now ready ior distribut.c Al claims must be filed with the War Claims Com-| missici before March 1, 1951. Only claims filed on the official Wai Claims Commission forms can ¢ onsidered for benefit payments. Persons eligible for benefits under he War Claims Act incude mili- tary personnel who were prisoners »f war in any theater in World War II and certain American civilians who were interned by the IJa.panesc in the Phi ines, Mid- way, Guam, Wake Island or any Territory or possession of the United States attacked or invaded by the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NOW SOUGHT BY PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) \ mas | Martin and Mr. W RESULS e, IN PAST MONTH HOONAH, Alaska—One Of the | November when the mayor’s daugh- nost important events of the Christ- season here was the n December 22, of Miss i Paul Smith which j home in Junea:. Arll | as master of ceremonies. The tol- lowing persons were chosen to speak: William Johnson, Frank St. Cla.r, James Grant, John T. Emith, ( George Dalton and Willie Ross. Following the reception an en- joyable dance was held. Another wedding of interest took place in Hoonah the middle ot BOWL SCENE OF SKIERS" Evergreen Bowl lat 7:30 o'clock. All skiers are welcome, chief in- ter, Miss Marlene Douglas became\suuclm Dean Williams said today, wedding, | the bride of Mr. Charles Ab: ou.‘speakmfl for the Juneau Ski Club. is a pair| of skiis. Williams stressed the fact | een | The young couple now make their| Only ticket necessary PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT Juneau skiers are [)Iflnnm;: a hot- I dog feed on the slopes:of flood-lit | yesterday afternoon for Sitka and tomorrow night | the westward. Eleven persons board- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 '| 11 DEPART ON DENALI ' FOR SITKA, WESTWARD- - “The Denali left from ed the steamer here. Bound for Sitka were Mrs. Ruth \ | Charteris, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. ook place at the home of the TR that intermediate and expert skiers, | Roy L. Swanson, Mrs. Edna Holl- extension of rent control, a govern-| yrvo:“of Hoonah, Harry Douglas.| HERE FROM SITKA |as well as beginners, can take ad- | enberg. Dennis Hollenberg, Diane ment housing program—this time| “mne prige is the daughter of | vantage of the hot dog Hollenberg and Fred Carillo boz for middle income families, civil! A Reia . iy G bis o [ ollenberg an Arc illo board- rights legislation, Social Gacurity | immie Martin, owner of the seine| A number of Sitkans are guests ocd skiing |ed the ship for Seward. | expansion, liberalized laws for ad- ,”L Occan Queen. Mr. Smith is|at the Baranof Hotel. From that| OVl mission of Europe’s displaced per-| o g of the pioneer Smith family lcity are Mr. and Mrs. Max E.| 3 PR PELICAN VISITORS sons, aid to education, the highly|®" Hoonah. : Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kasa- | WALLY RF. > AERE | Several visitors from Pelican are 4 &) controversial compulsory health in- | A ‘rocvptlon was given the newly- |ken and Miss Kasakan, E. W. Van| William W. (Wa.y) Read Jr, o } in Juneau. M. W. Soule is reg'stered surance plan, and careful dcwl”l),“‘“" attended by all townsfolk.|Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.|the Seattle staff, American Red | at the Baranof Hotel, while Mr. ment of natural resources. | The local band serenaded the |Smith, Mrs. Jesse E. Bassford. and | Cross, came in terday and is alm'd Mrs. W. O Weaver are stopping wn'»!llc d'ld George Dartecti acted | Max J. Rogers. | guest at the Gastineau Hutel at the Gastineau. Giovanetti, and Edward Giovanetti, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Staples, Juneau Edward For Brannan Plan Mr. Truman also came out again for the Brannan Plan for farm| subsidies. The brainch#d of Se- cretary -of Agriculture Brannan, it | was projected during the past year | as a means of providing lower prices on some foods to consumers, while keeping up the farmer’s ii- e S e PAY CASH AND SAVE e S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE come with “production payments.” Attacked by major farm organiza- tions, it promises to be a standout- issue in the 1950 Congressionel campaigns. Important 1949 itenss left out this time included: References to thej need for anti-inflation controls, a call for universal military train- ing, and specific mentlon of a tax boost figure. A year ago Mr. Tru- man asked—but never got— a $4,- 000,000,000 tax increase. Last January he reported the State of the Union was good, This time he said he was hapoy to re- port that it ccitinues to Ire good Japanese on or after December 7, 1941. Survivors may be cligible for he benefit, in case of the death of a prisoner of war or civilian | internee. Former prisoners of war may re- ceive $1 for each day of imprson- ment on which the enemy failed to provide adequate food. Under cer- tain conditions, civilian internees may be entitled to $60 for each month of their internment Daniel F. Cleary, chairman of the War Claims Commission, has advised that maximum fess for attorneys or agents assisting claimants have been determined by the Commission. SAVIN HERE S. M. Savin of Ketchikan is guei[ at the Baranol Hotel BAKE SALE Junzau Woman’s Club Roebuck Office, Friday Ji at Sears For Dad Famous DuPont AIRIDEX keeps you dry and comfortable | all winter. One treatment does it! Excellent for topcoats, rain- coats and uniforms! Phone City Cleaners — 877. For Mom your winter get through. DuPont Airidex is gentle fo even your best coats. Have City Cleaners clean and Airidex sparkle, rain and snow can't coat now. 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