The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1950, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA jence of the i5 North now in th BALK AT TRUMAN'S 57" 1 el among itellizgence agencie PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1950 WILSON GETS NEWS ITEMS o i T A LIONS CLUB IS [ and three sons, arrived by plane | pital 5 e reported: Y 1 o (Special CHICAGO, July 21—(Special)— | WASE ON, July The dfn W DU S ! offios [} U SITKA, Als nucleus of battle hardened officers Hos- The Deishers and Moores are old up around a friends from Colorado where they | . A e Her C. Petry, Jr.,- Carizzo essmen agreed nd noncoms with Manchuria and | Springs, Texas. is the new presi- it President Tr b hina experienc By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) exper- Korean sec- A MARINE ENGINE THATS "RIGHT IN THE GROOVE" FOR PROFITABLE OPERATION c‘ rrespondence) , July 16—The City \(.h set August 15th another special the Cathedral oration title to A land needed for the tion of busines ment Cathe The word men both had practices before coming WO B, ient of The International Associa- | ew economic D or the dist ik Lions Clubs, (Lions Inter- aational). He was elected by manimous vote at the 33rd annual enat Taft a Korean army were added. sonvention of the Association which u \\Iunv of \1 r 1 brought to 1\111 losed here at the Chicago Stadium. S Teg X ren n June with the additior Petry succeeds Walter C. Fisher, | Queenston, Ontario, Canada, The convention concluded one of the most successful years in the history of Lions International, ac- ording to the report made by Melvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois, Secretary-General and founder of arrived by .. acsociation. He reported the addition of 806 new Lions Clubs [ ind 21,415 men to the roster of the ssociation during the twelve- months period ended June 30. 1950, for a total of 8,055 clubs and 402,841 $10,000,000,000 fund members. He stated also that dur- |} ht the c nt fror ing the fiscal year Lions Clubs wssell (D-Ga) that were established in two additional | big war instead | countries: England and Denmard™ o John Lawrence, accompan- |pjons International, he added, is left by plane |the largest, strongest and most act- her son Jack | jve service club organization in the hority to the President TB Hospital 11| world, with Lions Clubs in 28 coun- That s DEGaery o tries on five continents, our security am(l‘ our Petry, in accepting the presidency Organization met | saiq: “My home is down near the at Community | porder of two great nations, and mortar machine gunners and other personnel trained in the and Joel Campbell, in charge of the| o °f Sitka Geodetic Obseryatory for the past three years, left by plane this week enroute to Tucson, Arizona where he will be stationed. Mrs Campbell and young daughter Mar- tha left some months previously to | visit relatives in Texas. The Camp- bells plan to drive to Florida on |a two months vacation before set tling in Tucson baseball nshee all the have > builc on St oldiers. BULLETINS ¢ The troops withdrawing from Tae- ¢ man- | jon had to leave a U.S. ammuni- tion train behind. But it didn’t fall into enemy hands. American Mus- tangs today flew over Taejon and blasted the train sky high. al ord 106 It’s generally conceded that a medium-weight, medium- speed engine is the one that makes the most money for a boat-owner these days. Slow, heavy engines take too much hull to float them, take up too much space in the hold. At the other extreme are fast, flyweight engines, often over- rated as to horsepower, that have to work too hard at the job assigned them, with high fuel consumption, frequent repairs and short engine life as the result. Right in the groove is the Caterpillar, now made in ten sizes. The largest, the D397 pic- tured above, delivers 400 h.p. continuously at 1200 r.p.m. and weighs approximately 14,000 Ibs. Take a look at Caterpillar’s record for dependability and low maintenance cost; add the fact that dockside Caterpillar service is available at Juneau, Ketchikan or Seattle, and you can see why Caterpillar power is the leader in the North Pacific, as it is in the harbors, fishing grounds and waterways of the entire continent! i NEEE NOR HERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY B 0. Box 381 Mrs. Frank Wright plane Wednesday from Seattle. Mr. amid Packing Company flew to Juneau to meet Their daughter, Pat, is spend ing this summer with her grand \parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kien- | tast, in Bellingham, her first sum- spent outside in many years. he fire- 1sportation of uted for the p y in >d i 30 days in jail. Thi§ will be submitted to the approval at the next election. Hollywooc face the subst 1 pitcher 10,000, burder Schanz t. Schanz American ular cn The Armed Forces do not favor estions that use of the atomic bomb might end the Korean W quickly. Military. officials quest whether the A-bomb could proc its in Korea where there are few good targets for a mass destruc- weapon. hitter, yet on ! mer t from the Clarence Rands to erect a sign on the} was refused: a letter ) orney R. E. Robertson was | explaining detail his fee| ervices to the city; also a from the ANS office in Ju- eau reporting on H 940 which provides for reimburse- { The Parents ment .to city schools for ANS |wr-i“"‘d“"»““‘-" evening Mrs ied by daughter Joa last weekend to visit it the Cushman Tacoma Halle won't give any (R-Ind) Con “blank check” but will guaran- Brownin, ; binding | tion 109 Ison has been winr May 3. Seven of hi hutout night « anything then | mmitments.” itor O'Mahoney (D=Wyo) and Morton (R-Ky) both called The government is working on a report to convince the public that enactment of excess profits | it need r a food shortage. The report is being drafted by the | ulture Department and will be ade public night. onnel and a letter from |House for the election of officers|nose of us who live so close 1o g . GSA announcing |Who are: Langlie Morrison, Pres-|ihe people of another country know | the Sitka Community Hos-]ident; Edwin Reed, Vice President: | :nat there are no great differen 5 has been approved and only | Mrs. Phoebe Rimmer, Secretary and |petween the people of Mexic 4 \ds for construction Everett Calhoun, Treasurer. COm-|those of the United S blem of equalizing prop- j Mittee chairmen are: The Rev. H.|ieqrn their language and their cus- nents was given con- | Chapman and the Rev. L. A. Nev- |iomg; they learn our language and me and was mvmxmluv family; Mrs. John Van Horn, oy customs, and together we ar ecting of Mayors injchild .welfare; Frank Crosby, Ways|jearning to: live with each other y some general|and means; Mrs. Earl Miller, ed- | This is equally true of the northern Dawiiing e e ucation and Lawrence Porter, | horder : i for full mobilization of in health and recreation. ry and manpower, adding The organization is starting with a piecemeal fight we 22 members and parents are Ur-|ine law firm of Petry and Dean, in zently invited to join the group i | carrizo Springs, and is President working for the good of young|,f the Dinmimit County Bar Assu- seople in the community. Next |ciation and a member of the State meeting is set for August 9 at 9 |Bar Association of Texas and the pm | American Bar Association. He is (APTURED NORTH plane ew officers Bank of Carrizo Springs aranof Hotel. He One | this weeks Rotary In electing him their new Pros- low IN MORALE fcNeill and Libby Company. * have in "‘i”lemnk Calvin, President; Dave| dent, the Lion delegates elevated X is spotting fish for {Ramsay, Vice President; vince | petry from the office of Inter- Both McGraw and | Beauchamp, Secretary-Treasurer; | national First Vice-President, in (By learned flying under the|Roy Evenson, Dr. H. J. Hodgins, | which office he had ved duri A b Leslie Yaw and Pete Haugen, ex he 1949-50 fiscal year. He had pre- ecutive board. viously served also as Second Vice- ision o leave/junts Lashe President and as Third Vice-Pr Sitka instead of sending| Art Franklin, Charles Whittimore | gent. Tucson, ona, as was|and Harold Veatch were named to weeks ago, is duela committee to arrange to meet n Diego 59 509 the storm of protest which the|the challenge of the Junior Base- ha- Wilson i aboard CATERPILLAR DIESEL ENGINES TRACTORS MOTOR GRADERS EARTHMOVING EQUIPMENT Arends (R-TID) said he was | A€ the President didn't.ask for controls, It wiil be up to Con- s to determine if and when they he said recked before he pital irday n and S lled score- when M klin's base ! ngle ood the until the ; —_ A French with 490 persons und last nigt troop transport Doba aboard ran ian Soma- necessary, e record } Senator Lyndon gounason (D-Tex) intil the Anchorage verall plan is The city work crew was author- d to help the Boy Scouts to their club house to a city on Seward Street. The $2606.07 in bills was author- council adjourned lded seven hit traight win ewhere al where expected. Petry is a successful attorney and no business man. He is the head of b dings were Oakland lead by i orgy anc Home office: Seattle, tore Re | of Pope | place before cause many Colman Building Washington Pius the early next details remain to three game in a9 to 6 hit man Beese cranked Lo 2 to 0 shutout over Sacr Both he and Harry hert pitchs four hitters completed CHICAGOAN HERE M. Schaffner of Sales and Service in Anchorage Faubank Ketchikan. Nome, Whitehorse Daw McGraw Jr. and Tony Tobin’ r last weekend in a pinch hit homer bases full | W} vy bought in Seattle. in the 10th inning San Fran- projects they cisco ap 8 to 4 conquest of the Pad CECll MACHINERY DIVISION were installed at Club luncheon San Diego, Jackie plane \%illh ted I‘H‘\sr igiie said ning zed Nort artlingl; STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League The - dec Yaws em to Pet Oakland 69 616 Hollywood 67 588 wunced some PARK SERVICE MAN 56 57 4 55 Portland 2 Los Abkeles 3 Sacramento 4 National League w L St. Louis .. 48 35 Boston 46 35 Philadelphia . 46 Brooklyn 43 Chicago 38 New York 37 Cincinnati 36 Pittsburgh 31 51 American League Detroit 55 New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Loui: Philadelphia CIVIL DEFENSE PLANS MADE BY 16 TOWNS The Director of Civilian Defense has received reports indicating that the following towns have completed or are in the process of completing their local Civil Defense plans: Cordova, Wr: 11, Fairbanks rd, Craig, Kodiak, Ketchikan, Seldovia, Palmer, Valdez, burg, Skagway, Port Alexan- der, Yakutat and Haines 1ISS CORBUS JOYS SUMMER VISIT HERE On pleasure business and trip here, which she likes to time for the summer, Miss Mary Corbus of Los Gatc alif., is en- joying the renewal of friendship of long standing When she leaves Sunday, it will be after a fortnight's during which she is a Bar- anof Hotel. Miss Corbus is treasurer of the a Elecetric Light and Power Company. her annual stay guest at the FROM NOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penneycook of Nome are guests at the Baranof Hotel, ONLY 9 DAYS UNTIL “Battleground” COMES TO THE CAPITOL nnouncement aroused. Headquar-|pall League for a game in the near New York was deluged with | future. from Alaska urging that the| 1t was announced that district Yaws be left in Alaska. president Jim Woodward would visit Miss Gladys Gladfelter, head oil’snka next weekend. educational department of thej Audrey Frencn, daughter of Pas- Board of National Missions came to|tor and Mrs. Kenneth French is Sitka to get the matter straight.|winner of the Elks $300 scholarship. Meeting with every group in town|Miss French also won the <Lions tock hours and the sheer weight of | Club scholarship of $100. She plans bublic opinion resulted in persuas-{+o attend Seattle Pacific College on. Undoubtedly, the most effect- | this fall ive protests came from the Alaska natives. i mail CONRAD ON BUSINESS T. Conrad, manager of the Hawk Inlet Cannery of P. E. Harris, Inc., | arrived here on a short business trip and registered at the Baranof Hotel. He expected to leave today M-Sgt. Sam Pickering arrived arly this week head of the! local ACS office, lacing M-Sgt Charles Buck. Pickering has spent many years throughout Alaska and will be joined next month by wife and two young children. The Bucks, who have been sta tioned in Sitka for several left this weekend enroute to S where Sgt. Buck will receive motion to warrant officer. his PSR ST ZERBETZ 1S VISITOR Gordon Zerbetz of Ketchikan is in Juneau on business, stopping at | the Baranof Hotel. Zerbetz is| mananger of the Pepsi Cola plant at the First City. arrived = SRR J MARTIN ANDERSON HERE Martin Anderson of the construc- | tion company which bears his name | is here from Seattle, a guest at the | Baranof Hotel. pro- Dr. Robert E. Wheately ast weekend to join Dr. H Hodgins in practice here. His wife and two sons will arrive as soon as a house has been found for them. Dr. Wheatley, a graduate of the Oregon Dental School, is welll known in SE Alaska as well as in{ the Interior. CALIFORNIANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lindemann of | Alameda, Calif., are at the Baranof Dr. Robert Ray, head of the UW | Hotel. Medical School orthopedic depart- ment, arrived this week to make a FROM WRANGELL | survey of the Orthopedic Hospital Russell W. Warfel of Wrangell is a with the intention of setting up a' guest at the Baranof Hotel. Thanks for your past patronage and Good Luck to Mae Sabin New owner of the | | | Needlecraft & Junior Shop —Margaret Woodford Ben C. Miller of the National Park Service, Sitka, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. | FROM WHITEHOR! A. Y. Wilkins of Whitehorse is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. suceesses so far fority in ground troops. OKLAHOMAN HERE | Prisoners said the G. B. Jacobs of Oklahoma’ City saw other nations is at the Baranof Hotel. tered the war was Ame Chiropractic Health Clinie Dr. Geo. M. Caldwell Phone 477 were due to number of tank ican Dr. John M. Montgomery Main and Front Streets Pioneer of air travel in Alaska, Pan Ame.ican has worked steadily to improve service and reduce fares— SEATTLE FaARgs ANOTHER 12%; GG—ONE WAY$"8 N R n @LUS Tag) "D TRIP ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes. .. the most experienced crews...fine, free food...and stewardess hospitality. 7O SEATTLE » HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME ' ! 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