The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1950, Page 2

rAGE Twou e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR!—JUNEAU, ALASKA Girl in a whi 'y with a Circular Skirt Th the fe yrighted print re ‘Spanish Fan”, “Brush Print”, Walt Disney’s “M Sanforized, sun-f mmous Madilyn Miller Des s now avail- ‘Days of 49", “Jungle Scenes” and Tule Train. ables s 10 to 16. Z%, Z/M ,Bsé'z:'rzc/i 80. QUALITY SINCE TWISTED IN RR ACCIDENT Freak Collision of Tw Streamleiners Running Side by Side Ten passen twi t er y Wood of Pec d the toll f injured rang ¢ ear 5. me d cceurred t mi between running the norma train in the wrec were telescoy Some nosed into the along the right-of-way The mail coach that chain of. derai cars or five cars behind locomotive. Mark Frie cothe, I, was the El train W “appare under locc C ahead of th hit the car of the The car locomotive and lead c $ICKS” ically. east Kansas /8587 rolled ahead on the ibout a half mile. reporter, said an W an hour at Chief was he wa traveling the doing | about | time @ 1at the 'IRAIL CREWS NOW AT | WORK IN JUNEAU AREA the U begun on | 0 Two trail crews of E Fc try Servcie have 1950 maintenance work in the vicinity of Juneau. A crew of four men under the Claren Wittaner on the trail This group is now working at Echo Cove and will proceed Sunday to Hoonah, then and Baranof on the Ba e mountain h; a crew of fo of now the trail urner lake road s been mer La- working will creek by direction s crew is Juneau trail @ on the Salmon n creek trails. the Skagway area ined by a crew of mer rvision of Jack Milis. expected to be com- 14, of | his les are “ YOUTH RALLY IS NOW PLANNED, SAT. NIGHT Rally is | d for night at the Bethel Tab- Canada’s Youth Fulton Buntain geared of the Ev night will be Determines De special music Rally. night in the Rev. Bunt al with a ve bject from Atom Bomb in Prophecy. What 1 A-Bombs Ju- be and ¢ Light of B pect if FROM KAKE wer of Kake > Baranof Hotel is a Blouses and hand Nina's Nik Naks 47-6t Mexican Lace | woven skirts at /tove ! S g that beer 1hats Extra Pl 'CAPT. LORENZEN, WIFE, TO LEAVE 5. A. POST HERE Transferred to Salt Lake City After Six Years in This City capt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen who have been associated with the n Army in Juneau for the vears, have received orders ell from Juneau, and will » Princess Louise Tues- Lorenzen has been appoint- the Commanding officer for Armys work in Salt Lake City, and will assume these res- bilities following the family’s n in the states. | Lorenzens came to Juneau 944 when the Army's work in changed from super- r Canada to supervision USA Western Territory headquarters in San Fran- At that time Brig. C. O. was appointed as the Div- i1 Commander, and Capt. Lor- nzen came his Divisional Sec- retary and general assistant. He 1lso has had the special respons jility of the Young Peoples work {and has been instrumental in im-: { sroving the Salvation Army’s Young { Peoples work throughout Southeast Alaska. Shortly 1 hould replaced Bi {isional Commander, the Salvation | Army was able to obtain the WILLIAM BOOTH for its work in Alaska, and for two years, Capt. iLorenzen also was the skipper of lthis vessel. i Capt. and Mrs. Lorenzen have jhad a very delightful stay in Al- | {aska and reluctantly leave til {beautiful part of the world. A {very happy experience in their Iife iwhile in Juneau was the arrival jof twin girls to their home, Mar- {tha and Marie, who joined the |others of the family, Phillip, Paul jand Julia i While Capt. and Mrs. Lorenzen have been very busy with their i,flmm duties, they have also en- i tered o many civic functions la e been active in the Lions {Club and Juneau Womens Club. !ii\‘ has been a member of the Ju- “xt,m City Band. Capt. Lorenzen l.z.»., ted with this change in personnel, Capt. Richard New- | who has been the commapding the work in Juneau for he past year, will now become the Skipper of the WILLIAM BOOTH and he will be succeeded by First Lieut. and Mrs. Norman St who come to Juneau from Sania Cruz, Calif. Farewell services for the Loren- zens will be conducted by Major Eric Newbould on Sunday, July 16, and they will leave Juneau the fol- lowing Tuesday. ler the after Major Eric New- Taylor as Div- that 131N, 20 OUTBY | PACIFIC NORTHER i | Thirteen persons arrived yester-| day by Pacific Northern Airlines,| which carried 20 passengers to the | westward. Coming from Anchorage were| Mrs. Ruth Vernon, Beatrice Bona, M. W. Kelly, Frank Fuqua Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gulledge. | From Cordova were Mr. and Mrs. | Robert ans who there; T. and | Pheasant, had S, former Cordov- spent the holiday Batchelder and Bud Seltenreich. Boarding at Yakutat were John McKay, and Art Peterson. Westbound, Dora Gunderson and Tommy Davies went to Yakutat, H. A. Stoddart, J. B. Reher, Harry ind Jerry Zook, and Sam Broad- | bent, to Cordov: ( These persons went to Anchorage: D. L. Roberts, T. L. Robbins, Col. John R. Noyes, Lois Smith, B. Frank Heintzleman, Mrs. Elsie R. A. Arvidson, Tom Nally, Thor Rivenes, William 8. Blandford, Louella Skinner, Ens. Edward Walsh and Howard Hayes. Linda Neeley Guenther, DAUGHTER FOR KRASILOVSKY3 | Mr. and Mrs. William Krasilov- sky of Juneau became the parents of a daughter at 8:52 p.m. yester- day. The child, born at St. Ann’s hospital, weighed seven pounds Ithree ounces. The baby has been ! named Alexis Willa. | i FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE At L GOI:DSTEINS, | Alaska Coast | 4 'Rubber Officials ~ Ask Reopening of - Synthetic Plants v The rubber industry today asl the White House to reopen imme- diately some laid-up wartime syn- thetic rubber plants. steps to protect natural rubber supplies from “the spreading threat of Communism” in the Far East. Nine tire and rubber company executives laid the request before Presidential Assistant John R Steelman. Iverson-Morris Wedding, 8 P.M. On Tomorrow The wedding of Miss Bella Iver- son and Mr. Daniel Morris, whose engagement was recently announ: ced, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Friends of the couy are invited to attend the ceremony, as well as the reception which will take place immediately afterward in the church parlors. Both young people are wellknown in Juneau. Miss Iverson has been employed by Drs. Rude and Clem- ents as nurse and Mr. Morris who was hkorn in Juneau, graduated from the local schools. TROLLER MISSING ON SHORT FISHING TRIP The troller 31E204 of Juneau is missing” on a sport fishing trip according to word received here by Coast Guard headquarters. John Wheaton, owner of the craft, reported he had lent tic vessel, a 26-footer painted white, to a man and woman who were go- ing sport fishing off DuPont. They departed Monday and were to re- turn Tuesday, but have not arriv here. He said he did not know names of the man and woman. The 83-foot Juneau-based Coast Guard cutter, which left on a sup- y run this morning, was alerted to look for the vessel. FIVE VESSELS LAND 86,000 LBS. HALIBUT total at the' Company the Five vessels landed a 86.000 pounds of halibut Juneau Cold Storage wharf here this morning The 34,000-pound load of the Sonja sold to Elton Engstrom and Fisheries after the prices had been bid up to yester- s level. Mediums sold for 25 cents per pound, large went for 24.50 cents, and chickens for 18 cents. The other vessels which landed fish were the Hyperien, the Tun- dra, the Sandra L. and the Arden. Their load had not been bid upon by noon. Halibut fishing in Area Three ended at midnight last nigt. DIVORCE ACTION Application for divorce has been filed in the district court by Iris June Foss for separation from | Thoralf Foss. The couple was mar- ried in Juneau in 1947 and has no children. FROM OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hanson of Omaha are registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S {INGTON, July ¢ — P — It also asked CONCERT CIRCUIT FOR SEVEN CITIES WILL BE DECIDED Pianist Maxim Schapiro: Proposes Cost-Sharing Plan for Alaska t can be done to give Juneau| icert season, next win y year? | planning toward | ed at the meet- y at 8 pm. in the Council Chambers. A interested music-lover: luled the July 13 public meet- an informal gathering ls | ter | b C Hall persons representing ‘the | 1 Concert Association, wom- lubs and other groups met at vernor’s House last evening Maxim Schapiro outline de- | a proposed Alaska concert | Already, x Alaska com- munities have indicated interest in| ponsorship | cost-sharing plan met with| ral favor at last night's meet- | ut those attending preferred ! that a larger group make the actual decision Schapiro assured the group of a; ison in which three exceptional | possibly four—would be pre- | sented, through the integrated pro-| gram. He added, that, as concert lates would be synchronized | hroughout Alaska, the cost would | be little more than for presenting | two of the three concerts of last| season., Schapiro, noted concert pianist, was first presented in recital herel in 1946, and has played several re-| rn engagements, including a spe cial benefit concert last October for obtaining a community concert rand piano. With the fund augmented | those proceeds, civic-minded Ju- | neau citizens underwrote the bal-| ance so that the instrument could | be immediately available. president of the Juneau Con- rt Association, which has spon- sored civic concerts since 1947 and custodian of the community! piano, Ernest Ehler told the group | }last night that only $300 remains | Jon the purchase price of the piano which was presented to the town of | I.J au. discussion is expected at the| C artists— 13 meeting as to which will} re effectively serve to give Ju- leau a greater concert seasons—ex- | pansion of the present concert asso- ciation, or a reqrganization that would include service and other clubs. All persons present last mght; pledged themselves to work for the| number of subscriptions necessary | to expand the concert schedule. | A special vote of appreciation was | given Ernest Ehler for his devoted | work in the interests of music for| the city. Besides Governor and Mrs. Gruening, Schapiro and Ehler, those attending last night were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hunter, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Sundborg, Mes- dames Betty McCormick, Crystal| Jenne, Henry Harmon, Trevor Dav Ruth Dunlap, Ruth Bader, Jean Marsh, Carrie Casler, Dews Baker, Mernice Murphy, George Jermain, and Jack Glover. ZIMMERLI COMING HERE O. A. Zimmerli, chief of the di- vision of fiscal control for the U.S. forestry service in Washipgton, D.C.. is expected to arrive in Juneau cn the Baranof next Tuesday. He i accompanied by Mrs. Zimmerli and will be in Juneau for some time on a fiscal inspection of the Juneanu forestry office. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Your Deposits ARKE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDE SAFE ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I | the NELSONTO - PLAY FIRSY FOR CARDS (By Associated Press) Rocky Nelson looks like the an- swer to Eddie Dyer’s “Who's on first?” riddle. Since Nelson rejoined Louis, the Cards have won six straight on- their march into the National League lead. First base has been Manager Dyer's headache ever since he took job. Each spring he goes through the same motions, hoping to keep Stan Musial in the outfield. Usually Stan winds up on first. It was the same story last March. Nelson came up from Columbus in the American Association, where he as hitting 419, leading the league. In 23 trips, he's hitting .391. Against Lefthander Ken Raffens- berger last night, Nelson hit a two- run homer that featured a four- run second inning. The early lead help up for a 5-3 edge over Cin- cinnati. Despite the win, the Cards lost ground to the Philadelphia Phils who added two victories. The Phils’ | Robin Roberts set down New York one-two-three in the ninth and only remaining inning of a May 14 sus- pended game to preserve a 9-7 edge. The win went into the stand- ings along with a 10-3 regular night game verdict behind Russ Meyer. Mel Queen of Pittsburgh held Chicago to four hits for a 4-1 vice- tory that snapped a Pirate six-game losing streak. The Boston at Brooklyn scheduled night game was washed out. Detroit clung to its four-game | edge in the American as Art Hout- man trimmed St. Louis, 6-1, for his 11th win. Bob Lemon of Cleveland matched Houtteman with No. 11, also a nine- hitter, in subdying Chicago, 8-3. The New York Yankees mauled Philadelphia, 12-8, in a game marred by an injury to Eddie Joo+ the A’s shortstop. Joost sustainea severely torn ligaments in his left knee in a second-base collision with base runner Cliff Mapes Washington came from behind to trip the Boston Red Sox, 9-7, a game called after seven inning because of rain. SALES TAX ORDINANCE The Juneau City Council will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the City Hall, and the sales ordinance is expected to be and adopted at that time. The date the tax ordinance will become effective will probably be decided upon at the meeting also, according to City Clerk C. L. Pope- joy. The ordinance was approved by Juneau voters at a special election recently. It calls for a one-percent les tax, the revenues from which will be used to pay off the city present and future bonded indebt- edness. Also to be considered at the meet- ing tomorrow will be three sets of bids: for repairs to the City Hall roof, damaged in a spring wind- storm; for city garbage hauling; read _:md for a pile driver and barge. Further action on plans for a new municipal building will also be proposed, according to City Clerk Popejoy. | COMMIE PUSH IS UNDERWAY (Continued from Page 1) { munist inv: this task Korea. Long, Hard Campaign At Lake Success, veteran observ- ers looked for a long and hard campaign to turn back Communist aggression in Asia, and stressed a need for a strong U.N. police force. In the belief that the Korean war will continue for some time, the U.N. preparing quietly the frame- as effective a police force can muster. The Security ' il meets tomorrow with most delegates favoring Gen. MacArthur as U.N. commander. | President Truman is expected toJ ask Congress soon for funds for an | intensive “campaign of truth” in| Korea and other critical areas of | the East-West struggle, to counter | the powerful Soviet propagandd} dr ion, could and still discharge strike North in’s policy of aid to Snuth“ Korea won smashing support in the House of Commons, with Winston Churchill’s Conservatives giving the | Labor government unqualified sup-| port. Churchill said a Communist sweep over all South Korea would | bring on World War III. | ALARM | A two-one alarm yesterday eve- | iung called the Juneau Fire De- | jartment to a cabin on Capital Avenue where an attic fire was lazing. Firemen said some damage wa apparent, but they did et 10w whether it had been caused last night's iire or a previous FIRE THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 ATTE TOURISTS Ride the Mailboat Yakcbl tor an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. STOMACH ohing. bloating and colic due to :':‘R'\?fil}.}'l' N has been scigntifically te-nld By doctors and found highly effective. World famous —more thana %4 billion sold to date. ALLIMIN Garlic JTablets JUNEAU DRUG CO. | Fly to Seattle at new reduced Clipper fares ' Rl —% ¢66.00 ONE WAY $118.80 ROUND TRIP (Plus Tax) Again Pan American cuts Alask: fares — the third time in five years! But only the fare is cut. You still get big, dependable 4- engine planes . . . fine food . .. the most experienced crews and stewardess hospitality. For reservations, call Pan American at. .. Baranof Hotel Phone 106 Pav AHERICAN S WOoRLD AIRWAYS *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. V7 YEARS WE'VE FLOWN ALASKA I l 3 TOMATO JUICE FROM CA [ LIFORNIA Next time try S & W California Tomato Juice. Made only from plump, vine-ripened Cali- fornia tomatoes, it’s a little richer, and has more natural sweetness than any tomato juice you've ever tasted. S&W Tomato Juice serve with pride. is a drink to relish, to Your grocer should have it. S quality is so much better { and we feel we have a right to be. We're Proud: of Our Printing! You see, Good Printing doesn’t “§ust happen.” It takes skilled craftsmen, with years of experience, working with efficient; up-to-date equipment to produce the kind of printing you want. We're proud that we are able to offer you that kind of printing . .. printing that is outstanding in every respect . . . printing that will help build your business. Drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head He will be pleased to help you plan your next of our job shop. printing job. “for a better impression” call the Empire 4Printing Company I#_