The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX HUSH! QUIET! SH! $350 T0 LIBRARY FROM Button your lip! Don’t look! This is a dark secret, just between and don't you dare say a word abou it—but the Juneau Memorial Lib- | rary fund just got $350 from ah, but from here on we ain’t sayin’ nothin’. | Don Lawrenceson. Gordova: Louis Rain-| Amundson, Don Dur Emmunds, L. L;m" R. Clements, Juneau to ery, Gladys land, H. E. |John Sauer, YOUNG FOLKS B BT MARRIED AT BETIER STATEHOOD -~ BRIDESHOME SESSION: SUNDBORG Forward when their oldest daugh- ter; Betty, became the bride of Mr Fred Birch. ‘This story should a ally be set An improve bill will he ce ny was performed at in invisible type, because the |steamroll into the > this se 7:30 o'clock by U.S. Commissioner money arrived on the desk of Dr.|sion S ording to|Gordon Gray, in the presence ol James C. Ryan, commissioner of ltani for|the bride’s family and a number of education and library board me ard. frienc ber, and into the hands of B. D | Sundborg returned from Wash- The bride was attended by Mrs. Stewart, acting drive chairman, |ington this weekend testity- | Jean Tonsgard and Mr. Harold from donors unknown ing in beh of st d bet Wh n was best man. Stewart was busy the other day the Senate committee. iter hear- A informal reception followec doing something or other—it was|ings were concl prop: th rriage. HR after the election . several days so endments to the bill| Mrs. Birch was born in Cordova he wasn't looking for votes—when a | which sed the House t month, | but 1 in Juneau practically all man put a $100 check in his hand | were brought up by several Sena-|of her life. She attended the local and said it was for the library | tors. schools. But he didn’t want his name to| Opinion of those with whom| Mr. Birch was born in West Pet- be known. | Sundborg talked was that there was | ersburg and is the son of Mr. and time for the bill to be Then, the same day, two persons amplified anu | Mrs. Fred Birch, Sr., of that town walked in on Dr. Ryan in the Fed- |the kinks taken out, and still get| The young couple left today eral building, peeled off tive ‘U,r;un':) the upper house and g2o|aboard their boat the Sharon to bills and said the same thing pack to the House of Representa- | fich halibut. On their return they And then, to make things even tives. will make their home in either Ju- more mysterious, when Dr. Rya He said that W. C. Arhold, head | neau or Ketchikan. got up to go to lunch, there was of the Alaska Salmon Industrie e it 3150 in two big bills, with Grant Inc., o spearheaded the attac and Jefferson peeking secretively on H.R. 331, gave an ellent fQAS‘IAl F”GHTS at him, and they weren't sayin’ sentation of his company’s Vi : nothin’, either. point, and that he (Arnold) wishec While these generous donors are | William Baker, Ketchikan pub- strictly on the Q-T, the money made | lisher, would be called to testi the quietest roar heard in Juneau |a second time on behalf of state- for years. Their combined donations | hood. total $350, and bring the needed | Committee members amount to build the structure down | Sundborg said, when Baker BRING 50; TAKE 39 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights this weekend brought 50 persons to Junean and carried 39 from here utheast Alaska. cringed, ought to (ssn—don’t say this out loud’ | up “vote trading” which Alaskan|io points in Sc Just: Senators could indulge in if they| To Haines: Mrs. K. Martin, C. E. $572.19! | were in the nation’s capital. | Hawson, Dave nonson, W. H. Thus the week’s drive gets off to| “If he'd only be called back, 2ves, Russell Wright, William Sundborg quoted Arnold as “we'd beat this statehood certain.” The board consultant said he was aying, | Bean, E. A. Johnston and L. Reed; bill for|to Skagway: A. Bacon, Gordon Reed land Pat OCarroll; to Petersburg: Amos C. Hilton; to Sitka: Mark Mc- Dermott, Ben Forbes, B. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Coddington, John another booming start, even better than last Monday, when Mrs. Lot- | tie Spickett donated $200 to help dwindle the sum needed. That old | $70,000 needed to get the building | surprised that no Alaskans who under way is getting smaller every | oppose statehood showed up to | day now, and the General Services } testify. Only ones present were from | Cushing, D. Mitrovitch, H. Brown, Administration, which will match | outside, he said. and Frank Parry; to Hawk Inlet: the money, is getting out its shovels | | statehood”—not simply H.R. (ARRIED BY pNA i _— | To Hoonah: T. Hansen and A. D. | Gass; to Pt. Althorp: Mrs. George He said that proponents of the|C. B. Williams and S. Thompson. to see that they're in good operat- | meas | about which they are on record in ort Holbeck; to Tenakee: Der- g i i 331, | Wrangell: J. Bieker; to Ketchikan: Eil the salmon industries were “against | Lloyd Weisman and Don Smith; to 67 PASSENGERS oo sure got into the record that To Taku Lodge: Royal O'Reilly, ing order. the 19th session of the Alaska Legis- { tt O'Toole and William Holtzin- can: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. White and M. D. Larson; and to Gustavus: O ACTIVATENEW ¥omi cowen On Pacific Northern Airlines g »m Skagway: Pat Carroll, Patsy urday 14 passengers were brought § ] 1, Mrs. Elmer Jones, D. G. to Juneau airport from Anchorage UN%T IOMOEROW and E. J. Jones; from Ket- three boarded the plane at Co n: M. K. Harrington, Wilma dova for Juneau and on the re-| A meeting to actiavte the 207th |Schleichen, Bonnie Jo Gronroos, E. turn flight to the Westward 11 Were | rpfantry Battalion of the Alaska L. Stewart and W. Johnsen; from flown from Juneau to Anchorage | National Guard will be held to- | Petersburg: Erling Martinson, Kirk Jones, Chris Wyller, M. Johnson, C. and five persons and one infant | merrow nig ording to Lt. Col from Juneau to Yakutat (3.0 Alexander, acting Adjutant | Freitas, and C. A. White. On Sunday PNA brought nine|General of the Guard. It will be| From Sitka: Mrs. Miles, Mrs. from Anchorage to Juneau and 01 gt g pm. in the ANG headquarters | Jones, R. Young, Mable Cannon, the return trip took 16 to Anchor- age, three to Yakutat and six to Cordova. On Saturday the following flew from Anchorage to Juneau: Iris the new unit are invited to attend Zelte, Mike Riley, Helen Johnson, | Selection for key positions will be M. J. Lynch, Judge George W. Folta, | pased on prior service, education, Marie Jensen, Albert Gothard, Don | professional qualifications and pre- Holton, Floyd Guertin, Mr. and Mrs. | vious rank in the National Guard Hvisdock, Don Lorentzen, Harvey | or any of the armed services Mary Meguin, William Smith, Mrs. ig Jackson, Ruth Davis, Mrs. Sam- uelson, Helen Tang, M. Frank Perry, C. Armstrong, M. Hardy, John And- on, Dorothy Meyers and Mary ; from Fish Bay: W. Westfall; k Inlet: Pete Eng; from atham: A. H. Gass and T. Han- at the Army Dock. rs, former other qualified ed in participati All reserve officl and ser pe: men sons int \ Haines: R. Gelotte and Ir- | Brown, N. D. Hutchin. Battalion Headquart Head- Sower; from Hoonah: Edwin | Cordova to Juneau: Bill Nolt, A.|quarters Service Company and a Katherine Hanlon, James H. Leader, Carl Morton. m 1 detachment will be organ- Frank Shotter Jr., and ized in Juneau. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FOLTA RETURNS 10 BENCH; NO BIG CASES | BUT MAYBE BEARS District Judge George W. Folta as back on the bench here today after returning from a several weeks stay in Anchorage, where he sub- stituted for District Judge Anthony Dimond, while the latter was in Washington. Judge Folta was forced to inter- rupt a session of court being held in Ketchikan when called to the Hub City. He said this morning thas the Ketchikan court would not be resumed until the fall term, be- ginning in September. He will go there in July, however, to hear pleadings for the fall term, but will hear no actual cases. This morning’s court session was short, during which he signed an order creating a Public Utility Dis. trict in Auk Bay, voted for la: week by residents there. The judge also refused to dismiss a charge against Elliott P. John- son of Sitka, filed on December 2, 1948, for assault with intent to rape. District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., asked for dismissal because the plaintiff was seriously ill and had been unable to attend any session of the grand jury. “The court can not allow the per- petrator of a crime,” the judge said, “to have an advantage because of a victim’s illness. Those authorities bringing the charge should be con- | sulted.” Gilmore said he would gather in- ment and food took over after the business session and a lunch was served while the tables were set up for a round of Canasta. Char- lotte Barragar, playing for the first time, carried off the compact, giv- ltn as a first prize for the evening’s entertainment. U. 5., CANADA PLAN COOPERATION; FOUR PROJECTS PROPOSED ! ASHEVILLE, N.C., May 1—®— | Four working projects to improve | trade and defense cooperation be- | tween the United States and Canada were adopted here Saturday by com- | mittees representing the Chambers | of Commerce of both countries. | The Canada-United States com- mittee drafted three proposal while its parallel committee, the | Northwest Development Committee |drew up five proposals on one sub- | ject. Presented as resolutions in the + final session of the three-day meet- lings, they will be recommended in , Washington today to the board ot direetors at the 38th arnual meet- ing of the United States Chamber }of Commerce. The Canada-United States com- | mittee is composed of 18 active | and six advisory members. MRS. HUNTER IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS AT BARANOW Mrs. Earle Hunter was luncheon it usual first Wednesday. This new change will be in effect | until further notice. | FIRST OF SERIES OF CARD PARTIES BY (DA The first of another series of card parties being given by the C. D. A. was held Friday niglt with the winning Canasta score, | held by Doris Hannaberry, being a record breaker for all the parties held this year. Others who held | first prize winning scores were Bill Little at Canasta, Mrs. Mary Gio- vanetti and Tim O'Day at pinochle and Mrs. Fruer and Jim Brown at bridge. Second prizes were won by Jo- sephine Jensen and Father Conwell at Canasta, Mrs. J. Jacobson and Joe Thibodeau at pinochle and Mrs, Pat Carroll at bridge. The door prize of the evening a box of good things to eat, went to Nell Canoles. There will be another party on May 12 at which time the drawing | DOUGLAS | NEWS EAGLES TO ELECT There will be a regular meeting of F.O.E. No. 117 at 8 o'clock tonight in Eagles Hall. Election of officers} for the coming year will be held) according to W. P. Guy A. Russo, who asks all members to attend. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting. STATED COMMUNICATION A Stated Communication of Gas- tineaux Lodge 124, F&AM will be held Tuesday evening, May 2, at 7:30 p.m., according to announce- ment. Meeting will be held in the lEagIes Hall and there will be work in the M.M. Degree. BIG FIREMEN'S DANCE The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment’s dance proved as succes: ful this year, as always, with a ca- dance wishes to thank the residents made quilt, which will be on dis- of the Channel, on behalf of the play at Juneau-Young Department, for the fine support it} .ing this week. give again this year. Proceeds of the dance and popular subscrib-! gjeomargarine, soap, machine oil, tions donated, will go into a special| yiamin pills, and lipstick all can fund this year, as a beginning to- warlls future purchase of a new fire Hardware | oe made from whale oil. " MONDAY, MAY 1, 1950 Better than ordinary starch! | Far easier to use! !ohnson’s BRISK wonderful, new Wax-Starch Brisk keeps your dresses crisp and fresh far longer, and gives them a wonderful, lustrous “brand pew” look. Brisk keeps men’s shirts crisp—but never scratchy. And it saves 25 per cent of iron- ing time! It's because Brisk con- tains Drax, the miracle fabric wax. Invisible, it surrounds each fiber, keeps dirt from penetrating, and makes the finish smoother. Get economical Brisk today! ECONOMICAL—CONCENTRATED Made by the makers of Johnson’s Wax truck. GOETZ HOME Albert E. Goetz is home from a several weeks' absence, visiting in the states, after completing his work on a Spruce Corporation tug Call 416 whe;l in need of a— BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY Receive the benefit of 26 YRS. EXPERIENCE EARL CRASS & SON 11 [NITATED {cussed by all members and also the formation from those involved in hostess Monday at the Baranof for the case and present it to the court, Mrs. C. M. Latimer and Mrs. A. R When court was dismissed, Judge Munger, whose husbands are with Folta was queried about prospective the Seattle First National Bank bear hunting this spring—he holds | Mrs. Hunter and the visitors ar | the world's record for bringing down rived in Juneau Friday after at- the animals, with more than 200 to | tending the meeting in Anchorage his credit. . of the Territorial Bankers Associa- He said he’ll have to think awhile tion. before giving an “opinion,” but | DR. MARESH RETURNS Dr. Frank Maresh of the Govern- | ment hospital staff returned yes- | terday via Pan American from a two-week trip to Washington, D.C., where he attended professiona: ! meetings. Dr. Maresh is a special- ist in tuberculosis# that he was looking forward to going out soon. BY EMBLEM (LUB A large turnout appeared at the meet:ng of Juneau Emblem Club warq of the Alaska Communica- No. 90, Thursday evening in the ¢ong System, and their three child- Elks Hall. President Jennie-Rusher |yt Vool o 0o o erican presided over a short business ses- | 1one o) Food River, Oregon, where sion at which time plans for the 4 ¢ ! e 4% ccming dance in October were dis- :::yav?elivv\l:;kr;{r;h:‘;afi:npxc‘:s turn about June 1. TO HOOD RIVER { | | Mrs. Maynard Ward, wife of Cpl. ing rummage sale which will ake place in September, | May 18, was picked to award the cutwork tablecloth at the Capitol Theate This tablecloth is now on display in the window at the Needlecraft Shop. The sale of the tickets for this cloth is progressing nicely, Members are urged to com- plete the sale and turn the stubs| and money to either the Alaska | Music Supply, Needlecraft Shop or | Brown's Women'’s Apparel by May'D“gout' The immediately threatened na- and installation men to resume ne- gotiations. R MIMAGE SALE am. Wednesday, May 3rd in tionwide tieup of telephone service was averted early today by agree- ment of the striking maintenance | By American Legion Auxilliary, 10 the 92-2t boat. Last week found him busy already at home, building an addi- tional room to his family home. TO STATES Mrs. Leonard Johnson was a PAA passenger yesterday for Seattle, where she will receive a medical check-up. CARLS! VISITS Lawrence Carlson is visiting this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson. Law- rence is in business in Washington state. His wife and family were un- !able to make the trip, but are ali well. WHITE ELEPHANTS There will be a White Elephant Methodist church May 6 beginning at 12 noon to 5 o'cl day School children will CHILD HEALTH i5. | After the short business session eleven were initiated by candle-| light. These included Lutie Auld, Nancy Cameron, Edna Cole, Clarice Everson, Thelma Forsythe, Mary Heueisen, Beverly Kearney, Vivian Powers, Dorcthy Sweeney, Hazel Scott and Fern Twiet. Frances Stephenson, who recently returned from an extended trip in Calif- Hall, April 22: Fred Henning . Alaskan Cab Going from Juneau to Anchorage were: Cecilia Hoser, A. Schreck, D. Moore, R. Daniels, D. R. Simmons, John Paotaras, Jack Quinn, L. M. Berlin, A. Michaelson, C. M. Am- brose, E. D. Creightenden. Juneau to Yakutat: Mrs. G. Amundson and infant, R. A. Pelkr, Zmory Merrill; and from Pelican: ornia, told of her visit with Em- blem Clubs. the installation and institution of The highlight was Swanson Bros. Home Grocery 1. Goldstein Deep Sea Fishermen's Union want to thank the following firms for their donations for the Smorgasbord-Dance that was held at the CIO 18. Bert’s Food Center 19. Sugar Bowl 20, Warner’s Machine Shop 21. Alaska Electronics 22. Madsen’s pacity crowd in attendance. The committee in charge of the| ) e held to award the hand-! Sale at the Douglas Community ck pm. Sun- collect articles this week, and the church will be open from 3:30 to 5 p.m, each day to receive donations. White Elephants are those items that can be found in the house that are not needed or used, but can be used by others, and as they are found, own- ers may call Douglas 392 or 774, and a committee will call for them. Dates have been changed and the next Child Health Conference will be held May 10, the second Wednes- day of the month, instead of the DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Qptometrists Simpson Bldg. Phone 266 for appt. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 New Kind of Dry Gleaning Coast-to-Goast nsafion ! ...it'’s called Sanitone @ Grime Gone—Colors Sparkle @ No Reeking Dry Cleaning Odors @ Careful Press Lasts Longer ; @ Costs No More Than Ordinary Cleaning g = " R. Cousart, Bud Whiteside, Slim REHEARSAL FOR ROTARY Blood, H. C. Meggitt, J. A. Stearns VARIETY SHOW SUCCES gnd Harry D. Murry. A full-scale earsal tor the| MRS PARKER, NDY ARRIVE iven vas Three-month-old Sanderson Par- Rotary Variety Show, to be May 4, at 20th Century Thea afternoon and w an Emblem Club in Santa Monica. | The report of this meeting was 23. Jack Warner’s Boat Shop Union 0il Co. Elton Engstrom North, South, East and West . . . by the millions very interesting with many new) ¥ B M . ideas. She wags 2 fea,,m.edy guest Juneau Cold Storage Co. 24. Northern Commercial || housewives are cheering a new kind of dry c!can- at the affair and many of the . Occidental Bar 25. Oasis ing! We've got it—that amazingly better Sanitone Elmer Hegeberg, R. A. Nippel, | held Saturday r helped qualify Sunday’s Pan Pauline Utness. a decided success, according to rican flight from Seattie for On Sunday the following were | those in charge. the nickname, “Baby Parade,” the brought from Anchorage to Juneau An array of vaudeville skits of \ssengers including a number of Dr. Frank Whaley, Dr. John Geyer, H. W. Carren, G. Wu schmidt, N. Kegg, R. Hilda, Jean- exceptional talent are on the pro- | babies and young children. | gram featuring specialty numbers in | Sandy and his mother, Mrs. Rob- musie, song and dance. Other Iea- | ert Parker, came from Spokane. ette Maiter, Frank Know Bob | tures on the program of this home- | where they had been visiting, to French. talent show will round an eveninz Mr. Parker and make their On the return trip, Juneau to An- | of real entertainment and enjov- > here. chorage were: Christine Larsor, ment for the large audience tur Sandy's father is biologist for the ‘Tom Morgan, Thor Ravines, Clitl O’Shay, J. F. O'Neill, Paul Wieneck Ralph Ball, Frank Perry, J. F. Fl3 George Carter, V. Gingham, A Jones, Willard Ostrom, W. Ast- mundson, A. Schultze, Aaron Wise. Juneau to Yakutat® Carl Aho, L out expected. Territorial Department of Fisheries. He came here in February to estab- the laboratory for that . The Parkers are at home ixth Avenue and the number their new: telephone is Green They have purchased beach property for a summer home. SEEVENS-NORTON MARRIAGE | li Evaneline Seevens and Elmer | b Norton were married Saturday af-|on ternoon by U.S. Commissioner Gor-'| of don Gray. Witnesses were Myrna | 110 avage and A. N. Gay. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS T HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- “tive operation. The safety of depositon’ funds i our o DEPOSITS OLD STYLE KENTUCKY ber of Federal Depost Losur- IN THIS BANK STRAIGHT ; o8 Capeen ma ARE of $5,000. T INSURED ' 100 PROOF FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU. ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Distributed througncut Alaska Supreme officers were there from Snake Pit the East Coast, Ohio and nearby | Blackie’s Bar Clubs. The Supreme President, Sweeney’s Bar Supreme First Vice-President, ‘ Chaplain and Marshal installed the new Club, | Supreme First Vice-President! Blanche Garrety announced that she is planning an extended trip through the Territory and will vis- it ail Clubs here in the Spring of 1951. The committees Country Club. Pamaray New York Tavern Bud’s Bar By for entertain- by ODOM COMFANY : — Joe George Liquor Store 26. 217. 28. 29. 30. Mlke’s Place Cut Rate Liquor Store Triangle Bar Odom Co. Metcalfe Sheet Metal Works 31. 20th Century Market 32. Victory Bar MILTON NYMAN, Business Agent. Service that makes garments look and feel “like- i new” again! You'll marvel at how Sanitone restores color, pattern, and texture! Try it. . . prove to yours self that it's better every way! - CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 har beer That's Extva Pofe fi) BEER EXTRA PALE - o