The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MOOSE WOMEN PLEDGE $500 T0 LIBRARY FUND The business the W to or r at 8 o'clock Thu Regent interest nin, Senior and very n of the Li her Wtte morial Libr: au the Bara ning. After li members €3 Committee meeting otel Tuesday eve- | to the pressed themselves as | have memorial | so much | ity i mea Iy the e of $500 to support the tund ade A refreshment committee was ap | pontea, with Doro Spence chairman, and Alma Pearson, Ber- nice Boland and Deloris Tyl sist- ing Alberta Foxhill an of the enterts mittee which will assi the Men of the Moose on their entertain- ment committee. Helen Hildre and Irene McKinely will assist on this committee. 1t was announced by the Cha man of the Ritual Committee th a practice will be held of the Dr! Unit on Monday evening, February | 6 at the usual time. Games were played and refresh- ments served by the Ways and Means Committee, after the busi- ness meeting. was was appointed cl nment com- "B e e— Chesapeake Bay shoal that had Norfolk, Va., Navy RAINS CEASE, The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, February 16. TAKES SLAP ATFDR, JR. WASHINGTON, Fep. 3— (P —A Republican suggested in the Houst today that Rep. Franklin D. Roose- velt, Jr., stay away from New York night clubs and show up oftener a House meetings. Rep. Brown of Ohio told his col- leagues the young Democrat-Libera from New York had answered only 60 of the 129 roll calls since the start of the session Jan. 3. Roosevelt was not present when Brown spoke. “There is grave concern among friends of this young man over the fact that he isn’t here as much as he should be” Brown said. He added: “I'd like to say to all the mem- bers of the House that you simply can't learn the rules of this House in a nightelub in New York,” Brown said. “You simply can’t solve any of the great social and moral prob- lems by nocturnal mediation on 52nd Street. You've got to be right here to solve them.” Brown also accused Roosevelt of several ‘“misstatements” about Brown’s position on anti-job dis- crimination (FEPC) legislation. CABIN (Rln\ iR IN ICE ASKS COAST GUARD HELP| Coast Guard assistance was re- ! rain, flood dangers (By the Associated Press) More than 46,000 persons were homeless and other thousands facec possible evacuation from rising flooc waters in seven central and south ern states Friday But the flood-causing ended and skies were cl swollen rivers reached at upstream points. B: furthex seemed likely tc nd in severa havt Some rains decline over the week critical zones. The homeless included Arkansas, 12,000 in southeast souri, and 12,000 in Kentucky. Surging streams, including Ohio River, blocked many highway: and forced some schools to close West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, anc Tennessee also had flooded areas Three persons have drowned ir West Virginia BIDS CALLED FQR ON GOLD (REEK REPAIRS The U.S. Army Engineers’ office in Anchorage has called for bids for emergency repair work on G Creek here, 1yor Waino Hendri son said today. The bids will be opened Febru 16 in Anchorage, and work will be- gin on the repairs ten days later, he said Mayor Hendrickson s for bids is in answer to a request by the city last year for emergency rk on the retaining wall holding the turbulent stream in line ‘The repair work will about $25,000, he said. Plans are expected 22,000 in Mis- aid the call to arrive quested today for a 32-foot cruiser, owned by the Johnson Lumber Company, which is frozen in at Thorne Bay on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island. The Cutter White Holly has been instructed to go to Thorne Bay from Ketchikan and attempt to free the vessel, Coast Guard headquarters here seid Two persons are aboard the cabin cruiser AT H\RA OF HOTEL Wilbur Irving is registered at Baranof Hotel. the GOOD GOOD GOOD GOOD ice | the city engineer’s off can be obtained there, he sal 'BETTY JAMESON, " GOLFER, INJURED, | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb | Betty Jameson of San Antonio, tionally known woman fer, injured in an auto collision late last night. Miss Jameson ceived injuries to her right re- leg. g Mo” 5,000-ton battleship Missouri, pushed and pulled by a BUT 46,000 FLOGDED OUT the | % e held her a prison:r for 15 days. Yard for dr\'docking‘ P Wire photo. score of tug and lighter craft, moves off the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Goes Back in Service The warship was towed to the | I | | Boy Baby Born to By PHILIP CLARKE ROME, Feb. 3- nan is the mother of yed baby boy—ten! Roberto—and one of today both she and Italian Film Director Roberto Rossellini ire “very, very happy” about it. The beautiful, 34-year-old Swi lish actres ar of such films Joan of Arec., “Bells of St. M nd “Arch of Triumph"—has an- qunced that she intends to marry ni as soon as she obtains a diverce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom of Hollywood, who visited her in Sicily just nine months y. She filed suit in Mexico Dr. Pier Luigi Guidotti, v ivered the seven pound, 14 t 7 pm. (10 am., PST) ¥ rday, said Rossellini was | Mi Bergman when he left the J0spital this morning, and added: seem very much in happy. Both st d Ros- M-—Ingrid Berg- a new y named her doc aid baby the child and were v Tenta Roberto ihe birth of y delighted it was a boy. tively the baby's name i That probably will be it.” There was no comment from Dr. Lindstrom on the arrival of his : AUTO ACCIDENT 3= na- here | | wife's new baby. A spokesman for | Rossellini oted here as saying | Miss Bergman ‘and Rossellint have | | agreed to baptize the child and| bring him up in the Catho! faith. ant, Rossellini a nicely this en under “doing an It aw and will ! so. Miss Bergman, although st papers for Amer remains citizenship, | can citizen. Ro | Miss Be | a year; engaged in making a pic- | ture —“Stromboli"— under Rossel- lini's direction into headlines in the spring 3 visited his wite |29 and on Ma He at Messina, Sic May 6. | FROM TRAIL, B.C | 4. C. Ross of Trail, BC., ‘te*ed at the Baranof Hot is regis- .means good business PRINTING . gives distinction to your stationery and business forms. PRINTING . . impresses those who are important to the success of your business. It denotes trustworthiness and responsibility. PRINTING . . . cessful businessman. to YOUR business. PRINTING . It is a mark of the suc- essential . . results when experi- enced printers work with modern tools and machinery—when print- ers take pride in every piece of work they turn out. EMPIRE PRINTING is GOOD PRINTING. will be promptly filled. Your orders Empire Printing Company - Phone 374 biue- | Robert | COUNTRY STORE IS with | ture love | Wednesday eagerly and happily awaited | Swedish | nd is an Ameri-| lini is en Italian.| posita Zamorra, Louise Peneda and man has been in Italy | Their romance burst | and | Dr. Lindstrom came here on April|proceeds were left Italy on| 'PACIFIC NCRTHERN | TAKES 8 OUT, 2 IN | sides passengers' to other| | peint Pacific Northern Airlines breught two persons to Juneau yes- terday and took eight travelers to/ the westward | Arriving were A. Schmidt from Anchorage and Chris Wyller from Cordova. Going W J. Hawke, Jr.; O Gene Smith, Mike Bedner and P. G. Greer, to Anch- Bob Falconer to Cordova and Ray Martin, PNA Kodiak | agent, and Dee Jones, to Kodiak were SNAKE PIT IDEA Gordy Kanouse | Gene Lockridge, | ind Chuck Gray, owners of the 3nake Pit, have come up Wwith a new idea for those who like to combine groce! shopping with easure. It’s called “Country Store.” lar to a turkey shoot, the fea- of the night is the Grocery shoot. For ks of groceries were ried Tuesday, rsday nights | | | Sim- c and Snake Pit patrons. Due to popular dem: will be another Grocery Snake Pit next week on same nights. (ATHOLIC DAUGHTERS | RECEIVE HONOR PINS Junicr Catholic Daughters of America meeting of February 1 was called to order by President Gladys Uggen. The opening prayer led by acting Chaplain Mrs. pella, a salute to the flag uas‘ siven and the Juniors’ Act of Con- | secration, Fledge and Standards e renewed Roll was called and all were pre- nt hut four Juniors, Yvonne Poole, | | by | nd, there | Shoot.at the The uune Parsons. Secretary Sue Wade then read the minutes. The Juniors wish to thank ev- eryone concerned for the sucess of their candy sale January 21. put in a uniform | fund. Honors were worked on and writ- ten reports are to be handed in the next meeting as a troop pro-| ject. First honor pins were given to |the Juniors who have completed | their first honors, who were: Gladys Uggen, Louise Peneda, Vonnie Rud- | |clph, Sue Wade, Yvonne Poole and x‘ast member Irene Albayoldi. Ger- | aldine ThomgSon, also a past mem- ber, has an hcnor pin due her {and will receive it at a later date. All Juniors are starting the Spir- |itual Bouquet 0 the Holy Father |for Easter. | Cherub Chapel is still maintained !by the Juniors at the 11:30 Mass |every Sunday. Junior Week, which starts Feb- | ruary 19, will be discussed at the ‘ncxt meeting, Februg at Par- |ish Hall at 3:45 p.m. ' STORK SHOWER HONORS - MOTHER AND NEW SON ! Mrs. Kenneth Millard and young | Robert Guy, born December 3, were honored at a stork shower last ‘m{h given by Mrs. Everett Jud- son at her home. Many lovely gifts | were received for the little new- comer. The refreshment table was cen- |tered with a large blue and whife decorated cake bearing the name | “Robert Guy” and his foot prints. Those invited to share the plea- sure of the evening were Mesdames |Chuck Porter, Jimmie DeMers, Lee Lucas, Norman Kelly, Fred Barrag- ar, Orin Addleman, Gus Gissherg, |Bud Nance, Stan Grummett, Bert Jertholl, Hub Sturrock, Gene Ray, George Jorgenson, Ray Petersen, and Fred Schindler. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. | Warner will make his Juneau Ma | aross-tree, "CAULKING PARTY’ T0 PUTMERCADO'S TROLLER IN SHAPE | The *“calking part which will put D. B. “Mack” Mercado's troll- ing boat into shape fishing will begin tomorrow as Juneau trollers ‘mn(l boatmen converge on the Ju- au Marine Company shop at the west end of Eighth Street. Mercado’'s vessel sank in St. s Bay December 7 as the re- Isult of a storm. Andy Haffner, a |Juneau fisherman, lost his life in the icy waters of the bay on Lynn after the boat sank. Mack” lost his feet as a re- {sult of a week-long vigil in unheated, windowless cabin on Boat | Harbor, to which he walked in his | bare feet after wimming to shore. | The boat was after the sinking by local fishermen Coast Guardsmen and divers. It was towed to Juneau. A “Mercado Benefit Fund” was collected in Juneau to put Mer- |cado in the lonely cabin on Boat party” will make his boat ready or him when he leaves Mt. Edge- umbe hospital with artificial feet. B. H. Manery, who found Mer- cado in the Inoely cabin on Boat Harbor, heads the benefit commit- tee. He said today that Mercado has been suffering from an in-| munn in the stumps of legs. | He’s not doing as well as every expected,” Manery said. “And i want to do everything we can him at this end.” merchants are effort to “Mack,” Canal ne | we or backing | get the Manery Juneau he fishermen's vessel in shape for said The R. W. Cowiing Motor Com- pany has already repaired the trol- ler's engine and an outhoard motor which w: on the skiff tied to the stern of the troller when it ank; Juneau-Yocung Hardware | Company has offered to denate paint for refinishing the boat; Jack | | ine Company shop available as a | place in which to work on the boat | and will supervise repair work on\‘ the fishing craft; and Jack Martin | of the Alaska Yellow Cedar Com- pany is giving the lumber neces- sary to bring the boat into run- ning order. Trollers neau are: the koat. It must be re-painted calked; a new horn timber, mast, stern-pcgt and shaft installed; and that of work for all the Manery and boatmen in the Ju-l will do the work on | and re- lcg must be means plenty fishermen and boatmen, said. Work will begin tomorrow morn- ing and continue through Sunday and until the job is completed, he aid “The boat has to be completely re-rigged,” Manery said. “When we | lifted it off the bottom up at St.| James Bay a lot of the superstruc- | ture was pulled off.” He said a crowd expected to be on hand to help with the re- pair work, and the coffee pot will be cn. ICE AT NENANA IS 32 INCHES THICK; NENANA, Alaska, Feb. 3—The river ice here is 32 inthes thick. The tripod will be built within few days as soon as the wind dies down. There is plenty of snow here now. 32 FLY WITH PAA Twenty-four arrived from Seat- tle yesterd: via Pan American World Airways, and eight passen: gers were on the southbound thght Arriving were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Atter, John Barber, James Chiarelli, Mr. and Mrs. Chris El lingen and Juanita; Robert Fal coner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Franks, Matt Gormley, Cecil Gould, Ross Herb, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hill, | Harold Huston, William Irving, Dee Jones, yfames Klushkan, R. E. Kuhns, Ray Martin, Daniel Naro- dick, Alfred and J. C. Ross, Chet Stevens, G. R. Sumpter and A. E Waxberg. Going to Seattle were T. O. Dick- inson, Jack Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Templin, Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldham and Robert Cowling. Edwin C. Johnson went to Annette Island. PRINCESS NORAH Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah arrived from Skagway at 7 o'clock this morning and sailed south from Juneau at 8 o'clock. Passengers from Skagway to Ju- neau were L. Van House, Mr. Mrs. Dunn and son. Passengers booked south are: For Prince Rupert—Mrs. Geneva Parsons, Peggy Parsons. For Vancouver: J. Hermle, Barragar and Mrs. an| aised two weeks | PLENTY OF SNOW/ &l T0, FROM SEATILE, TAKES 13 SOUTH and | Mrs. Jack Warn- er, J. A, Williams, Mrs. James Orme, Katherine Orme, James Orme Jr.,| Miss Clara Zach, A. Rubbens, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole, Bill Winn and COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8 o'clock—CDA Parish Hall. At 7:30 pm. — Arts board meeting, seum. At 8 p.m.—City Council meeting. February 4 At 2 pm.—Order of Rainbow Girls, business meeting, Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 p.m. — Promenaders Squa Dance Ciub, Parish Hall, February 6 At noon—Lions Club. | 4% 8 o'clock—American Legion post in dugout. | At 9 o'clock—Public reception for Admiral Joseph Greenspun and Mrs. Creenspun at Governor's House. card party, and Territorial Crafts mu- February 7 At noon—Rotary Club. | February 8 | At noon—XKiwanis Club, | At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge, | Afternoon and Evening— hibit, AFL hall. February 9 At noon—Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 9 p.m,—First rehearsal of Com- munity Chorus, Methodist church. February 11 At 1:30 p.m. Valentine Trinity Guild. At 10 pm.—Juneau Firemen’s 44th annual ball, Elks Ballroom February 15 At 1:30 pm.—JWC social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. Baranof. ER night atety ©x. Tea, February 16 At 8 pm.—Women of Moose. February 17 At 6:30 p.m.—VFW auxiliary covered dish dinner at Dugout. February 18 At 7:30 o’clock—Rotary Club ner-dance, Baranof Gold Room. February 21 At 10 o’clock—Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington's Birthday dance in Scottish Rite Temple FRCM EPHRATA Joseph B. Kunng of Wash., is a guest at the Ephrata, Baranot Expert Craftsman | | VERSATILE and PRACTICAL BEDROOM FURNITURE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950 FIREMEN PLANKING T0 OPERATE NEW cry AMBUMRG Final Plans Are Completed for Annual Dance fo Re Given Feb. 11 Volunteer Fire 8 o'clock A Valenfines e l]ay Portrif i 3 1 | | i De- The | last ! Juneau | the men the Elks ¥ ,son Lawrence chairman in ch: All mem| assist in Instal traffic lights on fire tru and 2. Th move in a figure eight mo! are visible for a mile. Their purpos is to warn traffic at night of the usual congestion incident to a In‘() call. Horace Adams, Jr., (hc evening. called upcn pr of ting have en complet Surprise Dad on Valentine’s Day with @ beautifol portrait of the family. Nothing would please him e lig WG more. o prices are moderate and our skill unsurpassed. Won't you phone for an appointment, now? Joseph W. Alexander Photfography Portrait anad Commerctal Shattuck Bldg. Phone 303 was a guest of loca 1‘ d by | clude | | driver ars Sorenson |the evening. more than 1,050 e Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared 3, Valentine Bldg. 3, Phone 919 Room \ PILOT ROCK, ORE. R\ il Solid, Fine ship Construction On Display at Telephone 394