The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ENUMERATORS FOR JUNEAU ARE NAMED; STARTWORK ON SAT. Training of the enumeraiors to| take the census in Juneau, Douglas | and the Glacier Highway areas was | begun on Monday and complcte.l“ late Tuesday afternoon. The training session was con-j ducted by Fred C. Daugherty, crew | leader for the northern portion of the First Division, assisted by Rob- ert N. Satre, crew leader at large for the entire division Eleven persons tisfactorily com- | pleted the training and are pre-| sently awaiting the assignment of | their enumeration districts. All ap- plicants were required to success-| fully pass an enumerator’s selection aid test and were selected on the| basis of the results of tests. Persons selected as enumerators for the city | of Juneau are: Mrs. Patricia C. Bidwell, Mrs. Ethel M. Montgomery, Mrs. Bertha L. Bolay, Mrs. Virginia B. Post, Mrs. Pauline Sanders, Mrs. Harriet H. Roberts, Mrs. Gwendolyn | S. Stimson, James C. Demers and John Hillyard. Mrs. Ethel M. Barras will serve as the enumerator for Douglas and the inside portion of Douglas Island. ! Mrs. Virginia M. Neely will do| the enumeration in the rural area| | performance, which will be’at 2! JUNEAU SINGERS IN PALM SUNDAY 'MESSIAH" CONCERT With only three more rehearsals before the Palm Sunday concert of music from “The Messiah,” the 50 members of the Juneau Singers are well on the way to a smooth performance, Even a change of accompanists on short notice has been accomplished easily, so far concerned. For Mrs. W. A. (Charlotte) EI- kins, however, it has meant long hours of extra practice, as she uses. A talented musician, Mrs. Science Church. The replacement was necessary by the unexpected! departure of Mrs, Edward P. (Isa- | belle)) Chester, Jr.,, to accompany her husband to Washington, D. C.' Juneau Singers will rehearse to-| night, tomorrow night and Sat-, urday afternoon for the Sunday| o'clock in the 20th Century Theatre under “the direction of Jan¢ Mec- Mullin. H “Juneau Singers have a strong sense of loyalty to rehearsals,” said Mrs. McMullin today. “This ‘comes, ! [ think, from a very real desire| to make this presentation to the| as the Singers are| To ill accompany all solos:and chor- | Lewis, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (COASTAL FLIGHTS |CUB PACK 309 ias BRING2Y;TAKE4T) MO | Alaska Coastal Airlines flights 309 held its meeting Tuesday eve- | terday brought 29 persons m‘mng, with a good attendance of iJuneau and carried 41 from here | parents and cub scouts. A bobcat to points in Southeast Alaska. pin and membership card were pre- To Gustavus: Pearl B. Haynes; sented to Rodney Muir, new member !{o Icy Straits: J. Welsh, Bob Wel.sh:'-r den 2. The Wolf badge was E. Whitehead, and J. McKinley; to|awarded to r Wood by pack Pelican: Bjorn Thorkildsen, John | Chairman Hi Leege, ‘'who pre- Easley, Bob Wise, E. D. Wrighy, sided. Twi ‘agrow points for | Oscar Dobers, K. Wold, Norman his Lion presented to |Lysne, and Sanford Lysne. cub Mike Wal Hoonah: Ole Requiam; to Interesting stunts were givgyn | Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Shell by the two dens, and an exhibit | Simmons, John C. Fox, and Curt 0f snapshots taken by the boys Jrwin; to Haines: Lawrence Strode, in Den 1 was shown. Mrs. Pauline Martin, C. Lyons, Mrs. The chairman introduced new William Richardson, Cliff cubmaster Henry Lennstrom, who Benzel, Andrew Wanamaker, M:s, spoke briefly concerning the pack’s Elkins is piamist at the Christian|Ray Fowler, Billie Fowler, Lannie plans for April. Refreshments were i | yserved by Mrs. Sterling Sears and Fowler, and Ronald Fowler, Gordon Bristol. To Skagway: Mrs. Dodge, W. E.' Mrs, Hawes and Ralph Senter; to Hood Bay: Dean Bolden; to Sitka: John| BROWNIE TROOP NEWS Bowen, Jack Conway, Mr, and Mrs,! Erownie Troop No. 12 met Tues- Sam Hopkins, Freddy Hopkins, and day afternoon in the Elks Hall Jerry Beason; and to Funter Bay:|We had a short business meeting. A. B. Philips and John Dirks. {Mrs, Pym distributed cookies so From Pelican: Joe Sadlier; from!we could deliver them to our cus- Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. O. M.'tomers. Lein, Perry Hileary, and Sid Charl-| es; from Wrangell: R. Newton;| from Petersburg: Anna Davis, Louis| Brownie Troop No. 4 met Tues- Hanson, and James Wheeler; from day afternoon in the Dugout as Sitka: H. Hayes, F. Sterling, A.'usual. Mrs. Burrus, in charge of Kimball, John Bowan, Clarence|the cookies for our troop, gave Rands, Mrs, Rands, R. Parker, Mr. them out for distribution. CAROL NASH, Reporter MEETING TUESDAY| of Juneau or the Glacier Highway | s area on each side of the city. The'co,‘;‘;““rx:fiya:tca:‘hebeE?:::;e;fi'?:'» enumerators are Anxious to com=i . oSG ed athe Bdster pnri“ plete their Work in a Satisfactory| o p.nqers great oratorio will be | manner and ask cooperation by the given its first performance in "“'| Thompson, Andy *Carlson, and R.| Burns; and from Icy Straits: Jer- ry McKinley and Ernie Whitehead. public. The enumerators will be under the complete supervision of Mr. Daugherty who will make the offi- cial assignment of the enumeration distriets to the enumerators on Fri- day afternoon of this week. The official count will begin Saturday April 1, announces Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, First Division supervisor. PACIFIC COASTAL SHIPPING DOWN IN | TEN-YEAR PERIOD SAN FRANCISCO, March 29— —cCargoes handled by Pacific Coast ports in 1949 were off 15.4 percent from 1939, the last normal prewar year, says the Pacific American Bteamship Association. Los Angeles forged ahead of San Francisco as the West's leading port and probably will remain the queen port of the Pacific Coast. These facts emerged today in a PABSA report on' 1949 shipping made public by Albert W. Gatov, Presi- dent. He reported’ that, with cuts in government aid to foreign coun- tries, shipping from Atlantic and Gulf ports has been slipping con- siderably more than on the Wesi Coast. NAVAL VICTORY IS _ CLAIMED BY NATL. (By Associated Press) At Taipei, Formosa, Nationalist Chinese claimed a naval victory over the Communists. The Nationalists said their warships routed two fleets of 100 well-armed Communist Junks south of Shanghai. The war- | ship sunk many junks and silencect Red shcre batteries 22 miles from Shanghai, it was claimed. Nationalist President Chiang Kai- shek delivered a fiery speech de- nouncing Communism. He called upon Chinese youth “to assume a holy mission of crushing the Com- munist traitors.” How o find a FORTUNE in your home! YOU are richer than you think! An inventory will show what a BIG in- vestment ycu have in home furnishings and personal effects. Ask today for free Hart- ford Inventory Booklet and then protect your in- vestment with adequate insurance through Shattuck Agency . Phone 249 Seward Street JUNEAU neau. Many persons, here and else- | where, probably have never heard these .portions of ‘The Messiah’ be- fore. ey are not frequently per- formed.” The same. soloists who gave the| Christmas “Messiah” concert Dec- | ember 18 will be heard Sunday.| They are Marye Berne Ehler, and| Frances Paul, sopranos; Lois Reedy | and Mildred Lister, alfos; Ernest Ehler, tenor and Harold' Salisbury, bass. Larry Parker, the hard-working President of the Juneau Singers,| has named these special commit- tees: programs—Mildred Lisier; robes—Edythe Walker and Alice Strombeck; advertising — Harold Salisbury and Willlam Passey, and production—executive board = mem- bers. DOC FACHE LEAVES Doc Fache departed for his home it Port Snettisham yesterday after 1 stay. of several days in Juneau during which time he purchased |age. STORY BOOK DOLLS supplies. He is owner of the boat Singlee. Miss Matilla told us something about First Aid and showed us to make an arm sling. Next time {we will practice the bandaging she PACIFIC NORTHERN :ove LORETTA SANFORD Reporters Five persons arrived yesierday by Pacific Northern Airlines, and lfl‘uS' SEAI- pATROI- Bv to the westward. uHoo"E Ymnb‘v Arriving were Dr. W. H. Chase and C. E. Butts, John E. Manders, Guard cutter Cahoone, based at orid Harry Carpenter, from Anchor- |Sitka, is over for the year, Coast Outbound, E. F. Haugen and J.|day. A. Maliott went to Yakutat; Mr.| The Cahoone made the last of its Coonan, S. Poluska and Jim Cran-{miles south of Sitka, yesterday. son, to Cordova, and A. B. Hayes"only 13 fur seals were sighted. A. Smith and Gus George, to An-|the first patrol by the cutter chorage. March 2; time the Cahoone patrolled ti@ = area. Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar-|west side of Baranof Island Is a rived at “Alaska’s Finest Hardware| spring-heralding event. The fur juorney to the Pribilof Island Ifi SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S the Bering Sea. how to bandage a finger. and arm MARIENNA TORRENCIO CARRIES 17 TUESDAY ] persons were carried on the flight and Joe Vasenski, from Cordova,| Seal patrol duty for the Coast i Guard headquarters announced to- and Mrs. Frank Opperman, Louise |patrols to West Crawfish Inlet, 40 C. E. Darlington, J. S. Toman,| More than 400 were sighted on |second patrol; and 150 the third A new shipment of famous Nancy| The congregating of seals on the and Furniture Store. 60-tf, | seals stop there annually on their g e — Jo many 950 were sighted the Gaffney fo Be Laid To Rest, Arlington AUGUSTA, Ga., March 29—®— Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Arlington Chapel of the Arlington National Cemetery, near Washington, D.C., for Brig. Gen. Dale Gaffney. Burial will be in the Arlington National Cemetery. Gaffney, former commander of Ladd Air Force base at Fairbanks, Alaska, died a a hospital here yes- terday. GRAY LADIES WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Gray Ladies will be held at the Government | Hospital Friday evening, March 31 at 7 o'clock. Instrugtion will be given on procedure of Gray Lady Service in that particular hospital. All Gray | Ladies are urged to attend. CITY OFFICES TO BE ‘ CLOSED SEWARD DAY City offices will be closed to- morrow—Seward Day—as the Ter- ritory celebrates its 83rd birthday. Banks and Territorial offices will also be closed, in commemoration of Russia’s turning over Alaska to the United States in 1867, but business will go on as usual in all commercial establishments with the JUNEAU WOMEN LEARN OF FATHER'S DEATH Word has been received here of the death of Theodore Andersen of Tacoma, Wash, father of Mrs. J. L. McNamara and Mrs. Ann Smith of Juneau. Mr. Andersen died in Tacoma Monday at the age of 79. Other survivors are a son, Clif- ton, of Tacoma; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Girton of Honolulu, T. H., and two grandchildren, Patricia and Frances McNamara of Juneau. JACK HUGHES RETURNS FOR SPRING IN JUNEAU Jack Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. | W. R. Hughes, arrived yesterday‘ by Pan American Airways, return- ing from Oregon State College,| where he is a freshman. Young| Hughes plans to skip the spring quarter and spend the season in| Juneau. [ The Hughes family lives in the |- Baranof Hotel managed by W. R.| Hughes. GUS GEORGE LEAVES FOR JURY QUERIES| Gus George, Juneau merchant, went to Anchorage yesterday to appear before the grand jury, which | is investigating possible anti-trust law violations. Some 163 firms and individuals have been subpoenaed to give testimony. STORY BOOK DOLLS A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar- exception of -banks. Federal offices rived at “Alaska’s Finest Hardware will not close for the day. land Furniture Store. 60-tf. Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Refurns Prepared t Phone 919 Room 3, Valentine Bldg. 2-way radio-eq owned, insured ——— — b.ed'ufiful new ways i e U - Shagmoor pioneers again in fashion, AR ;v?ry -i;cfl of fabric for the lifetime of the coat. And what a fabric it is. Soft to the exclusive p\u': wool should be. The styles? Fabulous, as you cah'dee. Deceptively simple, because 37 48§14 Al S they have that famous Shagmoor way of siende'ri:ing, with countless extra’ A coodn;in.cv;:vawdv seam and detail Chaose vaurs fransq range of Euxe-hcavg'glou, in sizes for mi: Y to lookX by MOTH.PROOFING o touch. Beautiful to the eye. Almost lighter than air, yet cozy as Shagmoor’s ALASKAN CAB (0., Inc. Phone9or 771 Additional;new" cabs on stand give.: faster and better service at all times. : 3 JOHN MAURSTAD—Pres. and ‘Mahager.» ‘RUTH MAURSTAD-—Secy. and Treas. V/ uipped, driver- . cabs. ra WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950 Just Like Magic! sanitone Dry Cleaning Does the Trick! Iso’t it wonderful toknow you can look your best on Easter, without buying a complete new outfit for every member of your family? You can count on us to bring your clothes back looking like new—sparkling clean, carefully pressed. Letus prove to you that our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service is a better kind of dry cleaning! 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