The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX NATIONAL CANCER MEET HELD HERE; DIRECTORS CHOSEN Representatives from nine Al- askan towns, from Petersburg to Nome, were present at the Thurs- day night meeting of the American Cancer Society in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, giving a territorial complexion to an or- still in its swaddling ganization clothes In spite of inclement weather a number of members of the local or- anization were present to hear the ogress report of Field Command- er Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, and te in the election of a to participat board of permanent directors for the organization Plans for future activity of the American Cancer Society in Alaska were evolved by Mrs. Hermann in| conjunction with the staff of the national office during Mrs. Her- mann's attendance at the Society’s annual meeting in New York last October when she represented Al- aska as a lay-delegate. Stressing the cooperation of the national office of the society in underwriting the expenses of the Alaska division and in developing new material suited to Alaska’s unique needs, Mrs. Hermann also pointed out that as a result of her visit to New York a liason with the American Cancer Society’s committee of Federal employees, headed by E. L. Bartelt, of the Fed- eral Treasury Department in Wash- ington, D. C., had been effected and that B. Frank Heintzleman Regional Forester and Alaska Com- missioner of Agriculture had ac- cepted the important post of chairman of the ACS committee of Federal employees in Alaska. Dr. Territorial . C. E. Albrecht, A costly crash YO['R CAR will come out “second best” if it tangles with a telephone pole. You will find the re- pair bills are “plenty.” Add collision damage to your Comprehensive Automobile policy and all such losses will be paid. Consult this Hartford agency NOW about com- plete protection for your car. Shattuck Agency Phone: 249 Seward Street | Commissioner ~ of Health, spoke briefly to the group emphasizing the value of the voluntary work of the organization to the entire health program of Alaska. Finance officer Alan G. Marcum's financial report showed the new Alaska division of the ACS to be fully solvent. The report which covered only the fiscal year end- ing last August 31 showed voluntary | contributions of over $3,000. Assis- tance from the national office had contributed materially to the work of the cancer group in Alaska. Mrs. Hermann pointed out that most of the work done in the Ter- ritory is voluntary, that a part time secretary is the only paid employee of the Alaska group. It was pointed out by Mrs. Her- mann that of the money collected in Alaska, 60 percent remains herc to finance the program of service to cancer victims and to expand the educational program regarding cancer so that people of Alaska may “learn to live.” Twenty-five percent of the funds | collected in the Territory go in- to the societ; natfonal research fund as Alaska’s contribution to- ward finding a cure for the dread affliction Members of the executive com-| mittee and board of directors as| ubmitted by the nominating com- rittee and unanimously approved are: Members of Executive Commit- tee: Dr. Wm. P. Blanton, chairman, Alaska Division; Mrs. Mildred R | Hermann, Commander, Alas vision; Mr. Allan G. Mg ance Officer, Alaska Division. Local Board of Directors: Charles W. Carter, Frank Heintzleman, George Danner, Dr. J. W. Gibson, K. E. Vuille, Mrs. Victor Power, Mrs. Don Morrison, Miss Erpily Dean, Mrs. R. Boochever. Mrs. C. C. Carter, Dr. Clayton L. Polley, Norman Banfield, Mrs.! Helen Monsen, Miss Priscilla Park-| Cyril Zuboff, Ted Erickson, Frank L. Garnick, Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Evkrett Erickson, John Ashbaught, Mr. Strang, Miss Doro- thy Farrell, all of Juneau and| Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. Leigh ' Grant of Douglas. Directors-at-Large: Miss Edna Thompson, R. N., Anchorage; Mrs. | tend an invitation to the public to stop in at the AB Hall on meet- |Federal B ing nights, to look over the club's |ture, RIFLE, PISTOL CLUB ELECTS; SHOOTING The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club held its annual election of officers Thursday night, January A. W. Boddy wa dent of the club with Earl Crass Si as Vice President o erude, Treasurer, and Ed Zigler, as Range Officer. gram that would help develop the |su club’s primary interests of training, | Ki safety and marksmanship discussed. the privilege of purchasing nition and targets at costs through club facilities. Rifle Club members voted to ex- facilities, and watch some of their| rifle range in the world. A discussion was heid at the meeting Thursday in regard to the reckless use of firearms and pro- miscuous shooting of property. | gr o" JA". pRoposAl- getting a little out of its bailiwick. ¥ | This jury didn't even pay us the plANS ARE M " yy |customary visit. Perhaps they didn’t ADE OUT OF BAILle(K Imm know where we were. None o of mendations | built and the present structure be -relected as Presi- [turned into a museum, after hay- ing its wiring investigated, brought and Henry A |forth Harmon as Secrctary, Oscar Wat- | today. A well-organized shooting pro-|breeze compared to comments is- in th("lium & ammu- | for a need one.” €1 in tion which his ‘Lions concerning care of jailbirds.; After all, it is responsible for- their!11th in 12 starts, including pre- being there, in a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA recommendations for the Terri- torial Museum and Library it is the names on their roster are recent grand jury’s recom- ‘r:umlmr in our library and museum that a new jail be‘valnumge_" The Keithahn wasn't worried the re- commendation would be taken ser- iously, but wished to inform fu- ture grand juries of this: “Be it known this is an educa- blasts from two directions n fact a withering guneau | {00 SR of ook ana Taku” was strictly a - For kg e DK ; : (e g antiguiti can never be replaced and must be housed in a firéproof building, safe from dampne: vermin; that it must be acce: to schools, Federal and T Mueseum Curator E, L. S. Marshal Wil- ied by eithahn and U Mahone ared the Mahoney dec buil(lmg’ use of firearms wa . ; b Hope was expressed that it would|on Federal Hill was rewired only} i WHiol uiso 18, Morasy s be possible to build up in Juneau|wo years ago, and that the goy~) . ucs dalls, Hodl ol eRey Ao a rea field of recreation for both |ernment would never give up the| oo oM Qugiielwho e young and old and men and women | property, although it “might tear|' * ™ forievery alaska UM in a marksmanship progzram. |the building down” for some rea- TR T Weekly shoots were planned and |son or other. K ES DUCKS possible inter-cluz and inter-city| Keithahn's statement was pre- HUS l y matches discussed. ceded by the observation that hcl | for and dues will rem other acts” of the gr ry. year, with club membe “In fact,” he said, “they asked (By the Ass ted Press) Two teams low-rated by the ex- pre-season caluclations— to their recommenda- | the hustling Huskies of Washing- d move him and |ton and Oregon’s in-and-out Ducks on from the| —tound themselves at the top of 7 to the old struc- | the Pacific Coast conference north- ern division he tod: Both won the opening games of psychiatrist. I believe they In regard he sa *“¥Yes, by ¢ means, build the ! activities public enemie: il de luxe andjthe regular basketball campaign The well-equipped indoor rangé|turn the ‘antiquated structure’ in-piast night. in the AB Hall used for small bore |to a Territorial Museum. Better Washington, sparked by two batt- practice with both rifle and pistols |still, why not move these cut-fling guards, easily took Idaho into is available through the courtesy |throats, rapists and thieves into}camp at the Husky pavilion, 67-43. of the Juneau City Council {the Baranof Hotel? They would Oregon got its gears meshing The cluz also has access to the |[enjoy the lobby, with its proximity { smoothly to down Washington | outdoor range at Mendenhall (;mW(o the Bubble Room.” | State at Eugene, Ore., 51-48. cier that is maintained by the U.S.| After taking a deep breath, he! The same foes square off in the Forest Service and has been said | g0€s cn: second games of the weekend series to be the most beautifully located “T suppose it is the duty of thejtonight with no change of loca- and jury to make recommenda- | tion. The was their Huskies' victory sense. ! season encounters. themselv authoril and expressed the belief that all citizens of Juneau should cooperate s to report to the proper s any acts of destructions Hal Johnson, Skagway; Mrs. Louis Laska, McGrath; Blanche I. Sul-| livan, Valdez; Mrs. Phil Hardini \ Seward. i Mrs. Dorothy Wingard, Peters-| burg; Mrs. Norma Swartzbacker,, Cordova; Mrs. Margaret Mozee,| Nome; Mrs. Allan L. Peterson, Kenai; Mrs. Klaire E. Johns Palmer; Mrs. Harold A. Byrd, Flat and Mrs. Jack Peck, Bethel. On the Nominating Committee were: Mrs. C. C. Carter, Chairman, K. E. Vuille and Mrs. E. P, Chester. Permanent board members will! replace the interim board set up at the time the organization was chartered 1 On motion of Dr. Albrecht, a vote | of appreciation was given to Mrs. Hermann of her tireless work in the organization of the territorial program of the American Cancer Society and at his suggestion wasl incorporated in the minutes of the meeting. Mrs. Hermann announced thatj a meeting of the Board of Direct- ors would be called in the near fu- ture for the purpose of setting up the board organization and launch- ing the program for the ensuing year. | FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Dr. Philip Maisonville of Mt. Juneau Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka is a| ) Juneau ‘visitor, registered at lhEI Baranof Hotel. | [ Bl il Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted I SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments ———d THE BARANOF HOTEL For Your ENTERTAINMENT and APPROVAL... DELADENE ORR "ORRganist ExiraORRdinary"” SEFE and HEAR This Attractive Artist in Room The Nightly presents Direct from Hollywood Bubble It was decided by the Club to rold scheduled meetings during the week in the AB Hall with Tuesday night for ladies and Thursday night ; for men with daily and week-end ) privileges for all members. i At the close of the meeting Presi- dent Boddy extended an invitation | § to the public to participate in the J § § ! in solving this problem. 1 : shooting program and encouraged all memters to contact interested | persons so that the club could build | up its membership and put on aj real constructive shooting program. | |20 ARRIVE HERE ON PAN AMERICAN FLIGHT | Twenty passengers arrived at the | Juneau airport yesterday on the| flight originating in Seattle. From that city were Helen Amos, Gu.\“ Benningfield, Charles Goldstein, | Shirley and Judith Begge, A. E. Heacock, Luther Huffman, Curtis Mason, John Morrison, Marion and | John Nicholson, Carl Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Penn, William Richardson, Marvin Smith, Soren Sundet and C. D. Yaggy. Harold Moats and A. J. Larson had boarded the airplane at An- nette Island. The southbound flight was un- | able to leave Juneau. ACTING H2ARBORMASTER Norton B. Sorrels has been ap- pointed acting harbormaster for the Juneau small boat basin to take the place of Harbormaster George F. Martin, who is ill. The appointment was made last night by the City Council. - Monday through Saturday Members of the Rifle CI ledged I 1 ! gl e e o ‘.pnmnmummmlu;ulummumm‘mmmmu|mmuunmmmumummu‘ FOR RENT STORE mn George Bros. Building 74 As Comfortable and Warsm as One Wants It w5 George Brothers you’ll be amazed’ ot the Holls B of finer drycleaning Finer drycleaning brings out the best in your suits . .. clean clothes bring out the best in you. You get. fresher fabrics— brighter colors— neater press—and a 1ot of praise! your name. ' “But when it comes to MakKing | pem—— | [ | | | | { | i | SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1950 Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Brownie's Liquor Store Phbone 107 139 So. Frankiin P. O. Box 2508 Phone 919 SUSSPRE S e hamaman aanmee aaene T T T T i e T e T JOIN ALL ALASKA In This Exciting Game PRIZES $1,000.00 $ 500.00 $ 250.00 $ 100.00 Keepupinthe Race... Be Sure You Get Every Issue of The Empire Today’s two new Alaskagrams, 5 and 6, wind up the first week of this great all-Alaska contest. Alaskagrams 1 to 6 should be maiied as a unit accompanied by the Weekly Answer Blank. When you have airmailed this first week’s set, you are officially listed as a contestant and will b receive, by return airmail, the complete Official Rules governing the contest. You, or members of your family may submit as many solutions as you wish but only one cash prize will be awarded to any individual or to any single household. Ist 2nd 3rd 4h . 5th, 6th and7th$ 50.00 Total Prizes $2,000.00 > WEEKLY ALASKAGRAM e ANSWER BLANK Ist Week’s Set, 1-6 Editor 3 Alaskagram Contest ) P. O. Box 763 Anchorage, Alaska Listed below are my answers to Alaskagrams 1 to 6 of the Alaskagram Contest and I also enclose each of the six Alaskagrams for the week. Wrapped in a small piece of paper is enclosed 25¢ in coin to make my answers eligible under the rules. Extra Letter WITH ALASKAGRAMS 16 Send in this ANSV{ER BLANK Completely Filled Out Fill out the Answer Puzzles Name of Place Blank at right and mail it with this week’s set of six Alaskagrams. Be sure the Answer Blank and each of the six Alaskagrams are filled out to the best of your ability. (Remember to enclose 25¢ in coin with each week’s set of six puzzles to be eligible for a cash prize.) My Name is ... P.0.Boxis ............ 4l THISIS TODAY'S — - ! ALASKAGRAM No. 5 ; CLUE: Ice in Alaska is not news except once a year at this im- i portant river transportation junction. i i Near Ann —=. (Place) Your Name ... ol P.0.Box . 5 % SAVE THIS PUZZLE AND SUBMIT IT WITH THE WEEKLY SET OF ALASKAGRAMS 1 TO 6 ALASKAGRAM No. 6 L CLUE: This Goodnews Bay camp — near the mouth of the Kus- kokwim River —— is named for the metal, more precious 4 than gold, which is mined nearby. 1 must plan =. (Place) Extra Letter SAVE THIS PUZZLE AND SUBMIT IT WITH THE . WEEKLY SET OF ALASKAGRAMS 1 to 6 - E———— A\ WHAT YOU DO TO WIN Here’s how you take part In this 5 this All you do is re-arrange the let- :::‘ws::;:’r“:l:l‘yl;nuli::;r;l:k::t.m ters to form a single word which is s T e ive. arder. six each week the name of a place in Alaska, and A o 18 wod total of 72 Alaska- you also show which is the extra . ks—a letter. For example, the phrase pams “FOR A CHANGE” when it is un- Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled equals “ANCHORAGE” 4 ) scrambled letters which form mean- plus the extra letter F. ingless words or a nonsensical phrase. After an Alasakgram is unscrambled the letters form the of a place in Alaska; how- name “ letter. There is only one correct [y ever, there is one superfluous letter S on extra, additional letter which 2nSWer to each Alaskagram. L Y5 ! is not needed to form the word. Just remember that all place- names consist of only one word— and remember to show the extra