The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHAMBER HEARS | SUGGESTIONS FOR | [ 1950 PROJECTS It wa 1ggestion I [ noon meetinz of the Chambe Commerce in the Gold Room of Baranof Hotel today, and three major projects were suggested a suitable for backing by the or- ganization. They were: 1. A move toward de regation of natives ti abolishment native favor of an over-all Ter ministration of education 2. Support of und-rai paign to complete the of 1 ad- ng ca collection of enough money to pay for half cost of constructing the Juneau LCOME IS GIVEN Treas Secret John W Memorial Library. eda Airport, Tokyo, by G Douglas MacArthur. hinet member arrives g (International) 3. A move by the proper Cham- ber of Commerce commiitee to in- quire into the re jons relatin to charte s make sure that charter boat owr formed of the reguls to have their summer tourist scason Norman Banfield, Juneau ney, suggested the move 10r decreasing segregation of Ala natives. He said talks with school authorities had convinced him that native children benefit th tending municipal school He quoted the Sitka superint®n- dent of schools as relatiny that children from purely native sct when enrolled at public first tended to be bashful and sensitive, but changed for the bet- ter as they acsociated with the other children in the schools. Banfield said natives are ment- ally as bright as anyone, but stand- ard of education in native schools has proved lower than in public, schools, slowing them down, | His suggestion was that superin- tendents of schools in Southeast| Alaska be asked to express an opinion on the question of the| benefits derived ty native children through decreased segregation and that those expressions used ammunition in an attempt to have the native school system done away with and all education in the Territory brought’ under the Terri- torial Departmaent of Education. MONEY APPROPRIATION icd commander in Japan, as ¢ TS are in vessels ready for attor- furt be as ]UNIOR CETS A Ll(.KING_mldred the cow, gives her two-day-ol¢ bull calf a “facial” at San Francisco's Grand National Exposi . They're owned by Twin Valley Farm, Banlield said 95 percent of the af Healdsbure. ( Dproy..ty of screen actor Fred MacMurray. amount now paid by the Federal! X Government for native ols ge and a 51 Council, askin; m to definitely etennett Kadow, head of the| oppose tho Al i . ANKOUNCES CHANGES Department of the Interior's| Fred Eastaugh, June ='.1 IN S'I'AFF MEMBERS Alaska Field Committee, answered and past president of th: Banfield’s suggestion by saying that } was appointed to head a special | the problem is now belng studied| committée to handle the details of | Columbia Lumber nounces the following staff changes. Company an- by the University of Alaska |1indng a site for the Methodist He said the problems confront-|college for Alaska, ul George B. Schmidt, Anchorage img such a change over could not| Methodists decide to build here, Manager, is being transferred to “be understood by the layman” Lut | Chamkter dent Robert Booch- attle as Manager of that branch. | that an effort was being made to|ever said 1e will leave Anchorage about Feb. discover a suitable means of ac-| Eastaugh was instructed to look (15 and, after a month’s vacation| complishing the desired ends. {at property in Douglas and on|in the east, will assume his new | Banfield’s proposal will pe | Glacier Highway as a ossibie | duties in Seattle about the middle ; tive to the Morrls of March. turned over to a special comm ttee for study and action, Chamber of- at the Chamber Cliff Robards, wno has been Area ficials indicated. | today were Martin 1 T, E neer at the Juneau Sub-port MEMORIAL LIBRARY | decorator, Larry M 1a for the past several years, join B. Frank Heintzleman, a mem- ttle, who r esents the - the Columbia Lumber Company ber of the Memorial Library Board, ard Oil Company and Don Kinkle, on February 1 and will proceed to salesman from S F Anchorage where he will be Man- asked support from the Chanmex = s Ny STEEN HAS ager at that Branch. Prior to duties | Engineers, Robards ient of the u raising the remaining funds nece: -\ Jur sary for the construltion of the B e library. | < ] 7 B g | He said it will be possible to HR.I BIRIIDA¥ Gy, fegin construction on the new | library this spring if the funds can| Teddy Steen, ar: ThubETRET, DOgES be raised. The building will be con-|and Mrs. Joe Kendler, w 3 Juneau Office, has| structed with the aid of Federal old last Friday, Jamt e Rinoied ks eition 8 Eie e s Bl works blll| e e R @hisf "Aesountant in Jiineat, L aael for Alaska. However, the commun- | parents’ home on the Glacier Hign- | SUming_the position formerly held| ity must put up half the cost of|way. Attending the e e iy e dualeon Who r‘l"md el construction. | Alice and Shirley Jame sy achimoved to Ohloash, The building will cost $140,000.] Clift, Denise Smith, dJc 5% More than $40,000 has already been|mala and Trudy Steen. The mot donated toward the cost of the|of the soungsters were a SOROPTIMIST (LUB TO building. | sent. A campaign will be begun shortly | Mrs. A. Bonnett and Mrs in an effort to raise the remainder | Maijer. A birthday cake and of the community's share of the|yerc enjoyed. 3 cost. | Mrs. Kendler was HEAR ARGETSINGER Club will meet Baranof with a The speaker will ¥ balloons The Soroptimist Friday noon at the program meeting Lt. Comdr. Edward P. Ches FROM & [INEL ISLAND jl:" John R. Argetsinger, Regional Jr., suggested that the Chamber L A Engineer for Community Facil- make sure the local charter- 1| Mrs. Trueman E. Cook of Sentin- |ities will tell how the owners are informed of Coast el Island is a guest at the Baranof | Administration can help Juneau. Guard regulations relating to their Hotel. | Memb: may take guests. craft so the v can ce ready for | - e | i — the 1950 tourist season. | We specialize in bmn(lumvnnl Capt. H. V. Leonhardt, USAF, The Chamber’s local industries|and popular tunes at the Juneau |cf Anche at the Baranof committee was instructed to carry|Jamboree.—adv. 404-2t Hotel over out this suggestion. | LEMPKE BILL Chamkter members were informed | that the Lempke Bill would be in troduced into Congress on February 13. The bill, which would give up the 1280 acres in agricultural, grazing and timber lands to each veteran, has been con:istently op- rosed by the Chamber. The re- tary of the Chamber was instructed to contact all Alaska Chambers of Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American fo the States ... . and thén to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul fllflSK%?m% :fi‘é‘fi: # THE MARCH OF DIMES |game will |an elec | IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA JURY FINDS FOR CREDIT BUREAU IN - CIVIL COURT CASE |CAP SQUADRON: GUESTS, HONOR WING OFFICIALS A jury hearing a civil case in| The larger )aunml picture ot Federal Court between the Alaska [Civil Air Patrol activitles, as well | Credit Corporation and the McLean [as personal satisfactions to be | Metal Works has returned a verdict | gained, were portrayed fur Juneau jm‘ the credit concern, orderine | Squadron members by Col. Jack pm_\mvm of $2,689.91 with interesi | Carr, Alaska CAP Wing Comman- | |by Kenyon McLean, doing business; der, at a special dinn here last as the metal company. vight The Credit Bureau had enterm! More than half a hundred Ju- |suit against MacLeah on three|neau CAP members and guests causes of action. First was for $3,-| filled the Baranof Terrace Room 1" mor allegedly owing | for the special affair honoring a| r in Seattle, the second | sroup of CAP and U.S. Air Force a smaller sum due another ofticers from Fort Richardson, | Seattle company, and the third rm" “I've had a world of good out| |for a sum due a local merehant. | William L. Paul was counsel for the plaintiff, and M. E, Monagle for the defendant. amende complaint alleged ‘ An |that MacLean owed a balance of ‘u 054.85 to the boiler company. The m awarded judgment with inter- !“L due from October 30, 1948. | Members of the jury were: | May J. Sabur, H. C. Bracken, J. |C. Johnston, Agnes Kiefer, Lisle F. | Hebert, Louis E. Elkins, George E. n, Joyce M. Howeil, Margaret Bernice, Boland, Robert L |Thorne and Ed Hollman, TICKETS ON SALE - SATURDAY, HOUSE ~ OF DAVID GAME i Advance ozders on reesrved seats for the House of David-Gastineau Channel basketball tilt indicate a !} |sell-cut house, acording to the Ju- neau Lions Club sports committee in charge of the affair. Tickets go |on sale Saturday. “No tickets are being held,” they | | hastened to add, “and tickets must ibe purchased at Juneau Drug Co.” All seats are reserved for this ex- hibition, and the ducats will be, sold “first come, first served” it is announced. The Davids will beard the Lion’s den against a local five to be call- ed “the Gastineau Channel Team,” |these selected by the civic club. As | haseball fans recall, the House of David sports teams come equipped with full beards, thi of basketball too, aiding in tricky 11 concealment. The Channel five being briefed in hitches and square knots with an eye to tie- |ing two or more Davids together by the face spinach, thus leaving one lor more local stars open for shot- | making. The Davids have lost only' one {game in 55 starts thus far this year, and are reported to be as full of t s as a monkey. A full house is expected, including stand- \ |ing room which will be sold at the cor of the Juneau High School gym on the night of the game, Sat- urday, February 4. A preliminary start at 7:30, followed attraction at aboub the main 8. Proceeds of the game, except for the guarantee to the traveling pro- fessio will be used to purchase ic score board for the high school. Ernest O. Swanson of Elfin Cove is registered at the Baranof Hotel. | winter snows are tough on ciothes I“ in the case | ferried | week. ! later conferr: | tion leaders, ! ) of 'fcuumw famous movie stars, of belonging to the Civil Air Pat- rol,” said Colonel Carr, who has long i-een identified with aviation Territory. He is a member al Aeronautics and Communications Commission. Colonel Carr traced the origins and growth of the Civil Air Patrol| before, during and after World War | 11, telling of both its major ob-| tives. These are search-rescue activities in cooperation with States Air Force, of which it is an wuxiliary unit, and pre-flight train- ng for cadets. In the latter cate- sory, Carr mentoned that the adet program is so well established and so highly considered by educa- tors in some states—such as Cali- fornia, New York and Pennsylvania —that .t is vir 1ly subsidized. “You are not limited in what you can do,” Carr pointed out. “Alaska has the most air-minded the f the Territo in ications and essential here. ! “You can go in for search-rescue, forest patrol or { operations you find most needed. We aim to set up a Civil Air Patroi| |.s, tem in every city and hamlet in Alaska. And remember,” he added, | flight operations {tanks and Nome and soon to be joined by the Juneau Squadron. Radio equipment already has ar-| ved, and an L-5 aircraft will bc here soon, probably this Brig. Gen. Frank Armstrong, Jr., chief of the Alaskan Air Command, had expected to attend, but was unable to do so at the last minute Lecause of illness. Oon his Lehalf, Capt. Herber Leonhardt, the General's aide, ex pressed his regrets, along with his | Maj. Virgil Stone, Executive Officer, spoke hriefly and ed with Squadron sec as did Colonel and Capt. J. D. Stone, CAP-Air Force liaison officer. After the dinner, Squadron offi- | cers conferred with the visiting| fficials, working out plans 101 { showing a series of training films | and | educational courses in such subjects | s meteorology, navigation, map- j reading and communications. Waino Hendrickson wel-| Mayor comed the CAP group, oth as| Alaska Wing and Juneau Squadron, " Here’s our S-way cure for “weather beaten” apparel: % 1. CLEANED THOROUGHLY 4. COLORS BRIGHTENED 5. PERFECTLY PRESSED Try this successful prescription for clothes care | the United | [l | People on the globe radio commun- | are | whatever type ot | | “CAP in no way competes with| private enterprise such as mr‘hl ! schools.” Colonel Carr described the Lhuln of communications between An- chorage and Spokane, fed by Fa: pleasure for the progress shown in| i formation of the Juneau Squadron.| CAP Wing| | | | RIE STEAKS THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 Your Deposits ARE SAFE and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS and pledged the city’s good will. T e Among the Juheau guests were Mrs. Hendrickson, Rear Admiral Joseph Greenspun, commandant of the 17th US. Coast Guard Dis- trict; Commancer J. R. Kurches! captain of the Coast Guard cutt Storis; Comdr. D. McG. Morrison and Lt. Comdr. L. I. Reilly of Coast BUY Guard Headquarters staff, ang Mrs. Morrison. Others were Ernest Lincoln, Alaska director of the U S. Veterans | Administration, and Mrs. Lincoln: Frank Metcalf, Territoria] Highway THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- Engineer, and Mrs, Metcalf; Neil tive operation. The urgr;. Fritchman, A Force Reserve of depositors’ funds is our Colonel, and Mrs. Fitchman: Mr primary consideration. In D POSITS and Mrs. Dan Mahoney, Mrs, Doro- addition the bank is‘:Imcm- thy ‘Farrell, Maurice Keating ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ; ; ating, Pa- cific Northern Airlines pilot, and ance Corporation, which in- IN TH.S BANK sures each of our depositors against loss to 8 maximum of $5,600. Del Friemuth of Ketchikan, former commander of the Spokane (Wash.) CAP Squadron, who was the main | speaker at the January 5 meeting of the Juneau Squadron. Crew members who flew the Gen- eral's B-17 here ARE INSURED Vesterday also were honored guests, The party took off for Elmendorf Fieid at FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, 8LASKEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEFOSIT inSURANCE CORPORATION noon today. Cne fourth of the g anding saw | timber in the US. is Douglas Fi @A Phone 704 | MEAT PHONE 60 Juncau Deliverie Deouglas Delis ery B L aa.m., 2 and 4 p.n. 10 a.m. w Boat Orders Delivered Any Tin number of customers in the interior of Through the years the Case Lot Grocery has developed a super efficient shipping department for our out-of-town custom- ers. We ship large quantities of meat, | | groceries, bakery products, fresh fruit } and vegetables to the surrounding trad- | advantages our efficient shipping depart- ing area and also by air freight to a large | ment can give to you. & The CASE LOT GROCERY is a food Pldfi to Trade Alaska and in the Aleutians. If you live out of town and wants a good dependable place to trade why not hecome one of our satisfied customers and enjoy the | Sunny Jim Hershey’s 1 Apple Butter 75 0z-jar 27¢ | HKisses - - Gezcellodfg | GDRANG&S ----- E@g Ib. shopping bag 5.45 W—W Mayonnaise - wwart75¢ | Ripe Blives - large tin 43¢ W DETICIOUS — WINESAP — MaeINTOSH . _ | ! APPLES 10 ib. shopping bag 1.39 ' | Kraft — American Ritz N Cheese - - 21b.loat], 19 | Crackers - - pomnd3]c | l’;tt;& T Hemz _ Fre:h Cucumber 5 y 8 Dates Pickles - 24czjard3c N | QUALITY MEAT VALUES.. Wash. Coop Full Drawn w York Dressed Pound TURKEYS 6071bs.1b.89¢ | STEWING CHICKENS 58 Ib.75 | PORK STEAKS - Ib- T5¢ SHORE'S CUT-UP FRESH FROZEN FRYERS and STEWERS T L P A T T e S PR T 0 % T A . ‘ Gold: Medal Puss'n Boots 251h. bag 2.49 12-8 0z. tins 1.19 Gra(‘ie A FLOUR 'CATFOOD . Laraé l’ac]{age . - VEL . . . . . . 3Bc|NUCOA . . . 2lbs. 5% | :\Jax S TR 14 oz. pi;;gl;age' WAyln;(;"s 7Cz;;fl-{dian A B CLEANSER . . 2for29c | PEACHJAM . 4Ib.1in95c LARGE GRADE A — THEY’RE TOPS! U 'SHAMROCK EGGS — 2u:-1.09 White Star — Solid Pack Sunsweet TUNR . . 7 cz. tin 45c | PRUNE JUICE . Quarl 39c Pl Fe i b;;l;flre 1(; oz. pkg. i MARSHMALLOWS 3% Pound tin | Fe—24 trs $.95 BISQUICK 40 oz. pkg. 55¢ Reliance — Cream Style CORN Walla Walla — Fancy — All Green — Cut Spears Hi ASPARAGUS 1414 oz. tin 330—24 tins 7 25 New Wesco — Small 3 zill“EFN LIMA BEANS Y2t 3@¢—24 " $,7H ireen Giant — Large — Sweet — Tender ¢ PEAS —— —pount i D5 e~ 24 4 5,95 Niblets — Whole Kernel 4 g Col‘N ; 12 oz. tin 2]0—24 tins 4.85 4 S and W — Chunk Style ; ; For Better Service place foiu- order EARLY Friday and Saturday B RN T R TR R