The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1950, Page 6

| : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE SIX TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950 tion set down by Mrs. Gr(mmm’ 2 TO REPRESENT JUNEAU NATIVE SERVICE } b Tusted s daye ana_suied | ANNEXalion of GM pROH]’S CIVILWAR VET, ONE [FORMER LABOR MAN| o= weicman and 5. . sasey phases of the census, both tech- will represent the Juneau branch Alaska fo Montana Is Suggestion SEATTLE, March 14—(P—As an alternative to statehood, would Al- of the United Trollers of Alaska at a fishermen’s dance to be held to- morrow night in Wrangell. Both men are wellknown Juneau troilers. al ‘u cal and administrative. All points with at least 25 per- | sons will receive individual count- | | ing, she said. | Those chosen as enumerators will wcehc instruction from one of the| OF JESSE JAMES' GANG, DIES AT 109 GIVEN PRISON TERM ONPERJURY CHARGE WASHINGTON, March 14—{®— DONATING $400T0 LIBRARY DRIVE AT RECORD SULLIVAN, Mo., March 14—{®— SPECIAL MEETING aneous decision to €On-|ypiee supervisors. Per per i | aska possibly be inter: .| NEW YORK, March 14—{P—The i ¢ the construction of the . pe ]12 cents, 18 Cepnhz":‘w?m;;_l k‘,,,l, o nofthesh an::;mo(“;\d:xc)‘- General Motors Corporation an- | James Russell Davis of Nashville,| Harold Christoffel, former Mil- A pecial TEH:J’:]gjL:; t'i“xl?ol‘l’e“r:czl; 1 Memorial Library by em-lg 10 cents per dwelling unit, |t i nounced last night that its profits | Tenn., one of the nation’s -oldest| waukee labor leader, was sentenced HERuch Mutl‘; held tonight at g! of ¢ ka Native Service | gnq 50 cents per farm. Some wili| \e Post-Intelligencer’s Wash- | had reached a record of $656,434,232 | Civil War veterans, is dead at the| today to from two to six years in M?fik; l““l the CIO Hall, 336 East in the Govern-lyo on an hourly rate of $150, and (ington, D. C. correspondent said|in 1949 and that its payroll had(age of 109. [prison on a charge of Iying to a gt and in the Gold-|while traveling will receive $8.60|Senator Ecton (R-Mont) made the, coared to a mew peak of $1440-| Davis was a star wiiness at the | Congressional committee. A ; . Sip :“’1)]' “N'l ).“ 1_""." extra per day. Little travel is ex-|hazy suggestion yesterday. €90,450. hearing in nearby Union Friday at| He was convicted last month for { S Daqd. Of PRI S0 0 0T pRcEed oWk veR | The correspondent quoted Ecton! The firm's annual report to its|which J. Frank Dalton, 102, sought|a second time on a perjury charge. DICKSON-SANDER w unced today { Automobile travel is compensated (as saying that, if statehood is not | 434,000 stockholders also disclosed|to pPove he is Jesse James, the|A Federal court jury found he had| Howard Edward Dickson and T roup is made up of less than | for at 5 cents a mile, | achieved, a Montana-Alaska fusion | that production, sales and tax pay- | notorious outlaw of the last century.|lied when he denied under oath to|Rose Sander were married March They contributed; Applicants must be from 25 to|would be more logicial than any|ments had hit record highs. Davis testified he was a member of | the House Labor Committee that|3 in the Federal Building, U. E. The money will years old, and have a high school | other. (The dispatch didn’t clarity| The 1949 earnings were equivalent | the James gang and identified Dal-| he had ever been a Communist. Commissioner Gordon Gray said of the library!education or equivalent. Ability to|whether any other fusions havelto $14.64 a share of common stock.| ton as James. The sentence imposed today by |tcday. Gray performed the cere- arily headed by Dr.|follow forms and complex instruc-|been been proposed) This compared with the previous| puring the hearing the aged|Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts|mony. Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.) an acting director of | tions must be demonstrated through | Ecton said the natural overland|high of $9.72 a share in 1948, when | rennessee man said “I've got one|Was the same as Christoffel received | Nick Moses. the drive, by April 1, according a written test. They are required|route to Alaska is through the! profits reached $440,447,724, foot in the grave and the other on | after his first conviction in 1948. to Olive Trower, personnel director,to have a ‘personable appearance,”|“trough” extending northward from e ” Thi 3 the brink. e Supreme Court threw out DAUGHTER FOR HANLONS for be able to gain confidence and co-|Montana to the Territory. He added | the first conviction : died here S night of o s. Sam Hanlon of Dr van said a check came: operation of everyone, and have|that extensive commerce already is pASIoR ZUMWAH o" ]l::g::: attaok sl | Judge Letts today sentenced HMr' hmfm::; t:e parents of a C m from the International]a reputation above reproach. moving through it. % Christoffel to two to six years °“\d::;:ter yesterday. The child, born each of five counts but ruled that | IMPORTANT BUSINESS Longshoremen and Warehousemen’s, Because of the strenuous nature Uni for $30, a donation lx‘um!nf the work, involving much walk- | pae jps own septic tank or other the ‘sentanices B setved 90“0“"13'[-'61'03(111‘: aot‘msdti Ann’s hospital, { t longshoremen of Juneau. Afing in all kinds of weather, the | means of sewage disposal, believed MISSIO" 'l'o l“IERIoRJ{ERR'NG ouoTA HII Fetitiy: weighe p : previcus contribution of $125 was|applicant must have no ph“i“l\adequat& In reversing Christoffel’s first o given by the warehouse branch of | defects. Veterans will be given pre=| “Gart o 1o 1o the proposal| pastor A. L Bumwalt. B ’AS (U'I""NGS E "AKE conviction, the Supreme Court neld | JACK MEANS HERE the local—men employed in the|ference over non-veterans. has already voiced itself, mainly | of ?; 0;] . -M_un_ma ,rsreesnlenn akan the government had not proved that| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Means and cold storage plant. The offiec of Mrs. Gronroos,| pasayse of the 10 mill tax wnich OD :d ai:‘ llsf.:'o;‘ OA ;;emh— a quorum, or at least 13, of the 25| their children, Charlotte, Patricia These sums . brings the drive ere _applications may be Tiled, | ou1q be imposed to carry out the v“‘c’ 3 Yo ;‘L:r'n = “’3’ n‘;‘c °“‘3‘*;To FIFIY pER (ENT members of the House Committee |and Cherie, arrived by Pan Ameri- downward to the $6,000 mark re-|is in Room 224 Federal Building,| cevera) projects in mind. fizs 5 zyfa + T:'horus essdwmi | were present when Christotfel testi- |can yesterday and are at the Gas- maining to be collected, Dr. Ryan|Box 441, Juneau. No bonded indebtedness may be| i ‘ronni pentasuls befoce ho pro. | SEATTLE. March 14— Un —pr.| fied before it on March 1, 1047, tineau Hotel. Means is With the‘ estimated oy {incurred for any project unless 65 o e gelelenmnduy TERC | SHATILE,. Ma% —-""| At the second trial, the govern- |Public Survey Office. ceeds to Fairbanks where he will be | Lionel Walford, Washington, D. C. . Total amount to be obtained to |percem of the district’s voters say joined by Pastors C. A. Scriven and | head of the biological section of ment produced testimony by 14‘ construct the library is $70,000, v.orAUK BAY WIll VOIE““’ However, to form the district,| ~ 5 Nagele. the United States Fish and Wild- members of the committee that they | be matched by federal funds. a majority only is needed. Pastors Scriven and Nagele are|life Service, will meet with mem-| Ver® present. Defense Attorney O. PAINTING AND In recent days, at a point when 0“ FORMI"G puBlI( the President and Secretary-Trea- |bers of the Alaska Herring Com- John Rogge contended later in DECORATING o observers were expecting the drive | surer respectively of the North Pa- | mission here Thursday to discuss arguments that some of the Con- to slow down considerably bz-cunse all Juneau organizations had al- ready given money or pledges ror the building, the amount to be rms— ed has gone almost into a nose dive In three days last week donations from busin firms and individuals brought the needed amount from $8,000 to $7,000, And in even less; time, it has dropped approximately | another $1,000 this week, Dr. Ryan said Miss Trower said that during a staff meeting of ANS employees last week the subject of the library came up casually, and immediately (UTILITIES DISTRICT Residents of Auk Bay will vote | April 27 on formation of a public| utilities district, an incorporated | type of government which would permit them to operate water and telephone systems, as well as otiger | 1 utilities. Order for the election was made | by Federal Judge George W. Folta, | lal’ter he passed on a petition filed | by 75 voting residents of the district. | Some 200 or more persons live in the area, comprising less than 64! TWO CAP GROUPS WILL STUDY RADIO SENDING, RESCUE Emphasis will be on radio opera- tor training in the semi-monthly |instruction for members of the Ju- neau Civil Air Patrol Squadron at the meeting Wednesday evening. | Both the Squadron and the Cadet | Corps will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Engineer’s office, Army dock. Training Officer Lt. Stanley Tyler will give pictorial and oral demonstrations on radiotelephone cific Union Conference of Seventh- Day Adventists, which comprises | the states of Oregon, Washington, | Idaho, Montana and Alaska. In| addition to the meetings that will | be conducted by them in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Palmer, Dillingham, and | Aleknagik they are making a survey | of the Alaska church groups and the mission school at Aleknagik to gauge the needs in Alaska. Supplementing the regular finan- cial assistance given for mission work in Alaska by the conferences in the states, the young people’s missionary groups of the North Pa- | cific Union have contributed $10,000 |posed by the government recent quota regulations imposed on catches in Alaskan waters, G.| Bradley Dalton, Commission Secre- | tary, said today. Dalton said the top quota im-| in the southeast section of Alaskan waters would cut the industry’s business | there by 50 percent. Dalton, business manager and at- torney for the Alaska Herring Ship- pers’ Association, and Laverne Wakefield, President of the Alaska| Herring Packers’ Association, re- cently returned from Washington D. C., where they conferred on the restrictions. ‘While there, of Dalton said, they| gressmen perjured themselves in so testifying. waukee plant of Allis-Chalmers. that he helped carry out Com- munist plans in calling a three- 1month strike at the plant in the | spring of 1941. /ABSENTEE VOTERS MAY CAST BALLOTS Priced to Meet Your Budget PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers Christoffel is a former President Local 248 UAW-CIO at the Mil- | Government witnesses testified Big pocket, little pocket, belted in the back . . . the coat STARTING MAR. 16 a drive got itself organized, with]square miles, lying approximately | onerating, He will explain such | to this school during 1949. It is the everyone participating. 112 miles from Juneau on the Glacier | things as the fundamental concepts } plan that fhese funds should be gained a concession of 30,000 bar- you'll love as fashion does for The amount is largest by Tar|Highway. Actual voting population | s communication security, with|used in the construction of living |Yels for the Prince Willlam Sound g i the wonderful way it combines | to be given by any group of €m-|is not known, but thought to be special reference to radio trans- | juarters for the increase enrollment. area, raising it to 180,000 barrels Residents of the Territory who | GENUINE PRt & ployees in Juneau. around 150. mission; also brief general infor-| Pastor Zumwalt with the visiting| The restrictions limited the take ill be absent from their homes on OLD STYLE style with comfort . . . for its “ These in ANS believed they could The settlement, now served Dy'manon on various operating condi- | ministers expects to be in Juneau | in southeast Alaskan waters to| primary election day, April 25, may | LD § handy pocket-upon-pocket give their money for no better | well water only, most of which ”enmus likely to be encountered in|the fore part of April, terminating | 150,000 barrels and the annual|begin their absentee voting March SOUR MASH treatment, its dashing up-or- because the need of a|frozen up during the winter and | the field. Tyler also will discuss the | their visit in Alaska at Craig and |catch has been double that amount, | 16 in the office of U.S. _Commls- down collar, its boxy lines is directly tied in with ac- | several going dry slowly, would have | pnonetic alphabet and “Q” signals | Ketchikan ‘about April 10. Dalton said. sioner Gordon Gray, he said teday.| KENTUCKY R 0 s of the service—that ot oppr;rt\;mty under the district 0| ceq in radiotelegraph operating. e FRALP R ITRNT ! Ab;emee banozlx)ng mg]y ::e carr‘xlec: STRAIGHT : wl: lsio ::!sfly over n;uus. ging education to native peo-|avai emselves of Community Fa- | g squadron members and on this way or by mail from tha BOURBON n , light, pure wool fleece. cilities Service monies to build | cagers winl view four motion pic- | [MMUNIZATION CLINIC MOVIE STARLET, 9, date through April 22, two hefore| wiyieyEy Sizes 7 to 15, community water system, and also | res two dealing with radio opera- thepolls open for residents at home.| g5\ p ED to install telephone communica- | {tor training. That on “Technique 0" wED“EsDAY Ruus AWAY Io GEI Absentee ballots will be mailed to| 444 ppOOF tions, of Hand Sending” demonstrates | those who request them, or an agent Exclusive with us NOSE - COUNTERS- may be sent to notify the commis- SOMETHING TO EAT Only two forest service telephones l { important parts of the transmitter he area now, to stores oper-| The regular monthly immuniza- sioner’s office where to send the rE M A RE fcrye A such as knobs, contacts and tension | i 5 ) P2 NG K - ated by James P. DeHart and James tion clinic will be held Wednes- ballot. A personal letter is preferred, sy springs, and adjustments of con- i taskad Hickey. The forest service Lne 15| ynope snd springs. Tt stresses ease |29, March 15 at 10 am. in the| HOLLYWOOD, March 14—4P| oy caia, |z e e O] NEEDED BY EN U connected to the privately-owned | ;¢ operation and correct position, ublic Health Center, 318 Main !ia ee chel, nine-ylear-o An affidavit will be sent with STITZRL-WELLER BISTILLERY, INC., Costevitle, ) i even ) Juneau system. St Shries slgieste ot Morse Tioae| o, DVRaIEations - aeaiak small| child veteran of 17 movie roles, ran | ., ., pajiot for the voter to fill out.| Distributed throughout Alaska 90%, diphtheria and whooping cough | away from her foster parents’ ome |y oq0 wi) pe examined gt the time by ODOM COMPANY Scme 50 “nose counters” for Southeast Alaska’s census are need- ed by census officials, it was an- nounced today. Application for enumerators of residents of the 1st Division will be accepted anytime within the next three weeks, according to Mrs. Bon- nie Gronroos, supervisor for this district. Three crew leaders will supervise the counting of souls in their area, divided into 57 enumeration dis- tricts. The lower portion of the division will be supervised by Dr. A. Leslie Ricker of Ketchikan, taking in the vecording districts of Hyder, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg . A second crew leader, Fred C. Daugherty, will be stationed in Ju- neau to take care of counting in the northern portion, comprising Haines, Skagway, Juneau and Sitka. Third leader will be Robert N. Satre of Juneau, who will be a “roving” supervisor, and will handle work being done in cooperation with other government agencies. The forest service is carrying a large share of the census work load, by enumeration shore lines of islands, bays and inlets. They will not work close to any com- munity or at any lighthouse sta- tion. | Water Survey Made " The Alaska Department of Health | has made preliminary surveys tor a water system. These plans would be made available to the district if it is voted in, as well as cost esti- mates. The corporation would be under supervision of five directors, and would be empowered to levy a one percent tax against all property, to pay for such public facilities. ‘The election and petition for it were largely sparked by William Norton of the area, who manages the Rural Electrification Admini- stration facility now serving homes there. Informal corporation laws have been drawn up under the public utility rules, which would enable it, if formed, to build dams, power houses, transmission lines, wharves, hospitals, cold storage plants, and facilities previously mentioned. Fire protection is another thing those pushing the formation wish to create, in order to reduce in- surance rates. Three Men Appointed Judge Folta appointed DeHart, Jack N. Trambitas and H. E. Linde- gaard to arrange, supervise and ap- point election officers and judges. The election ballot will carry the names of five directors to run the corporate district. | | The three supervisors have un- dergone a rigid course of instruc- Sewage facilities are not consid- ered in the plan. Each home now MARCH Day o S Fares TO: The Sta FROM: Ska and other TICKETS BOUGHT UF UNTIL APRIL 15. Yo 5. airline. ewing Southeas. Hoonah, Wrangell, Petersburg, make your reservation to any place on any RMSKW 15th - The last AVE on Special tes gway, Haines, Sitka, communities > TO MARCH 15 GOOD ur local ACA Agent can *Q'& " and timing. “Rhythm, Speed and Accuracy in Hand Sending” stresses sequence in rhythm and timing, and demon- strates that clear, distinct sending is essential for proper reception. It compares several senders’ abilities by means of recording tape. “Forced Down at Sea” demon- strates various types of rubber life rafts and the equipment stowed in them, and shows how to inflate and enter the raft, and make use of articles stored in the pocket. The fourth training film is titled “Sea Rescue Equipment for Air- plane Crews.” In the absence of Maj. Allan G. Marcum, squadron commander, and Capt. Milton Furness, executive officer, the meeting will be in charge of Lt. Everett Erickson, ad- jutant. Col. Neil Fritchman commands the CAP Cadet Corps, which will perfect organization Wednesday. Prospective cadets will have the re- quired identification pictures taken by Lt. Geraldene McConnel, squad~ ron photographic officer. l l H. Lisby of the Civil .(eronsutu:a Administration is registered at the Your rooms refinished with the plaster that INSULATES Gastineau Hotel. are given. Dr. J. W. Gibson will conduct the clinic, assisted by the public health aurses. Parents who are interested in ob- taining immunizations for their vabies or small children are cor- iially invited to attend. HERE’S HOW TO GET IN INCOME TAX HERE The Internal Revenue office will be opened tonight until- 6 o'clock and tomorrow, the last day to file your income returns, the office will be open during the noon hour to- morrow but will close at 4:30 in the afternoon. LUNCHEON By Memorial Presbyterian church Missionary Society, Wednesday, March 15—3 o'clock. Budget Bene- I have a large new selection of spring { planting bulbs within a few days— last night and deputies said she reiterated a Ccomplaint that she was beirlg starved so that she could play little girl roles. The sheriff’s office reported thav. the little girl fled in her pajamas last night shortly after Mrs. Lor- raine Michel, 55, her foster mother, had left her saying, her bedtime prayers. She was found by the Rev. Elford Sundstrom, pastor of the United Bretheren Church, in nearby Bur- bank who phoned deputies. He said she hailed him thus: “I had to get away. I couldn’t stand it any longer.” J. You don’t have to send out for kulbs. Juneau Young Hardware will at less than Seattle priees. 51t fit. | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Call RAY “awiy PLAST Free Estxmates — RICE for E R IN G pistinctive_ Distinctive Phone Douglas 21 Have you seen The New Country Club? T-Bone Steaks — $2.50 Fried Local Chicken — $2.50 . Spaghetti French Fries Coffee or Tea New York Steaks — Filet Mignon Fresh Oysters — Prawns Catering to Banquets, Wedding Parties, Small or Large Parties Open 6 p. m. every night until ===== ? =s=== Salad Hot Rolls they are counted, vote's legality. Each is numbered and the number recorded opposite the absentee’s name. come to him by mail, Gray said, one of them from Virginia. Absentee voters usually number about 100 each voting period. HARGROVE-JONES MAKE watchman of Funter Bay, and Mary cation today for a marriage license before U.S. Commissioner Gordon Gray. to insure the ALASKAN (AB (0., Inc. 2-way radio-equipped, driver- owned, insured cabs. Phone9or 771 Additional new cabs on stand give faster and better service at all times. Several requests have already | | | | MARRIAGE APPLICATION Harold F. Hargrove, 43, cannery Jones, 33, of Juneau, made appli- JOHN MAURSTAD—Pres. and Manager. RUTH MAURSTAD—Secy. and Treas. All- Alaska High Schoo askethall Tournamen March 14 and 15 Seward vs. Juneau 3 p. m. Regular Adm. §1 Students 25¢ — ONE SECTION ONLY of reserved seats on sale at Juneau Drug Co. Reserved Seats $1.50