The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1950, Page 2

YAGE TWO - . PHOENIX MIGH TWIST NYLOXS There's an entire new world of hosiery beauty and comfort in store for you with these new Phoenix Nylons, Tish-U~Twist Evening Sheers Lovelier, more glamorous, these memorabla occasions. §17875 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA -+ (ONLY THIRD OF AREAREMAINS T0 DEFENDERS (Continued from Page 1) | 1 C he north flank of the with- | drs irst Cavalry troops, units | lof the 25th Division caught 600! | North Koreans in flanking fire and | [ beat them off with heavy casual-| | ties. The Reds returned to the at- | !'tack with 800 men, but the Ameri-| using artillery, infantry and yorting planes, again routed the which retired in the area ast of Yongdong nse Department officials in “V\H nington acknowledged that the n, ‘ | US. might be pushed back to the southeast corner of Korea, where | the outnumbered U.S. troops would find it less difficult to hold against the swarms of Reds. The Commun- ; o 5 'y ists already have .swept over two For now Phoenix craftsmen apply a high twist to every thirds of South Korea, [ wispy strand of nylon to create wonderful new stockings fo i Planes Smash Tanks | g . F | American and Australian planes, you. You'll be amazed and pleased with the greater | taking advantage of good weather, | snag resistance, the desirable, sheer dull beauty, roared out in support of the "!'oumi} FIRs \ troops, smashing 21 tanks and an the comfort of smart, clinging fit. All for you armored car in Monday’s operations. | in the new American Flower Show Colors. B-29's operating behind the lines | ripped 15 bridges and light bombers | | raked enemy supply lines. Other { planes ranged southwest. to the| | Kwangju area. et | The Fifth Atr Force was stepping fup night operations to smash at ; Communists moving armor under cover of darkness. Because of their night marches, the Communists | have been able to maintain steady | pressure on the central front. 22 HIGH SCHOOL " 6IRLS ARE HERE | i | | 1 | ABOARD HATTIED| cobwebby sheers for your Newlyweds Leave Today FgLWrangeIl Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. House left today via plane for their home in Wrangell. Their marriage’ took place Sat- urday evening at the Baranof Hotel before a small number of intimate friends. The simple, but impressive cere- mony was performed by U.S. Com- missioner Gordon Gray and the bride, a lovely and charming young woman from Chicago, Ill, wore a semi-formal gown of aqua blue silk voile over taffeta of the same shade. Seed pearls outlined the neckline. She had a corsage of%red roses and wore a red rose in her hair. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Leon- ard T. Campbell of Wrangell, wore a gown, also of aqua and carried a corsage of pink carnations The Baranof suite in which the ceremony was performed was dec- 7 orated with pink and white snap- dragons and this theme was also carried out in the floral center- piece of the dinner table at the dinner which followed the marriage. Lew Williams, Jr.,, was best man for the occasion. Dinner was served on the Terrace, 12 intimate friends of the couple gathering around the long, taste- fully decorated and candlelit table. Pictures were taken of the happy couple as they cut their tiered wed- i ding cake, topped with a white dove. Mrs. House, a-registered nurse, is in charge of the hospital of Wran- gell Institute, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Walters of Chi- cago. Mr. House is the son of W. W. House of Olympia, Wash., and is a nephew of the late George Yantis, wellknown Olympia attorney who was Speaker of Washington’s House of Representatives for seven £ sions. Mr. Yantis was a law partner of Preston Troy in Olympia, brother of the late Governor John Troy. Mr. House served during the war in Juneau with the Alaska Trans- port Service. The 105-foot cruiser Hattie DI yast night the bridal couple . | docked in Juneau yesterday from | ere guests of honor at a dinner at 3 Tuwistell Afternoon Sheers Mt. Vernon, Wash., with 39 persons{ nike's with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. | abodrd, including 22 high school stu- dents, all girls, from Mt. Vernon {high school. | The ship is on a pleasure and { educational cruise of Southeast | Alaska and British Columbia waters {and will remain in Juneau until | Wednesday morning. In addition to the students, those { aboard include Mr. and Mrs. Claude ! Davis, owners of the craft; John { Van Wieringen, pilot; and Mrs. Van active davtime wear. $1.45 | Wieringen, Mrs. Harriet Raleigh, nurse; Mrs. George Croxford, cook; QUALITY SINCE /887 | Also on the trip are Maury Nel- ! son, principal of Mt. Vernon high school and his wife; Walter Wy- Beauty and wear combined in this wnartest of afternoon stockings.$1.65 ‘Twistell Walking Sheers Charmingly sturdy for all your ® K. Slatt Mus. erman, ville and ldin. 62 ARRIVE, 35 LEAVE Angoon: Jewell Jackson, BY AI.ASKA COASIAI. Lawrence Jackson, Ivan Jackson, BRL | varianna Jackson, Alexander Jac s vieve Jackson, Kathleen TR Mrs. Larry Jackson; from Monday’s flights of Alaska Coast- | Mis. A, F. Gilkison; from al Airlines brought 62 person | ¥ ih: Sally Vincent, Mrs. Rob- Juneau and t 5 to other South- | Hanson and Robert Hanson. aRaLIAIR s { Here from Barge: Bill Lawhead; Leaving rom Hood Bay: Eugene Rose and John Charles Gamble: from Hawk Inlet Spt Mrs. James Scully; from Chicagot: Somervill oward Hughes and from Sk: Linderm R. Moser. 51 DOUGLAS | B Mar : Alfredo Willard, Ray B.| Beck, Mrs. Beck and A 3 Beck SPECIAL O.E.S. MEE] I\l'fi-}{“z' "‘:.n {‘I' Al visiting members the g s “~V‘\;( Order, of Eastern Star on the 2 . ki “hanne and eI I's P2 Grogs, MadDe Channel and members of Juneau No, apter re invited to attend ;‘l’d“k 11;1‘:\;' ;]. ‘P\, ;\;m( f\";_ 014 special meeting of Nugget Chap- e S $ to be held this evening e ao e o Hall at 8 oClock, honor- o, e Most Worthy Grand Ma- riving here from on, Mrs. Abbie Hansen on her P. Lanfranco, Wil fficial visitation. gens, R. Stephens, J. La Preceding the meeting, at 6:30 liam Beach, A. Lees, Joseph Mc- |( ificers Nugget Chapter, and members with reservations will Isaac, Angus Campbell, Henry Tam- aschuk and John Sullive T a no-host dinner at Mike's F‘m.!i)’ Bay (-)J\IJ;(‘V\’\II(’A' vith the Most Worthy Grand Taku Lodge: G.J. Wasserburg I 1 and Mr. Hansen, guests of Harold Wagner; from Plea =~ honor 1 1a M. F. Stockwell. 1 To Juneau from Haine y 4 Williams, Edward Warren, Gr DUNHAM CALLED | MacDonald, Mrs. John Hermie S rrys { W. L. Watkins, Ha Jimmy H v D. Dunham was a Seattle ; She Mrs, Jimmy, Rober passenger on yesterday's , Hotel. Pelic: I. F. Lown h. Dunham, a re- | Gastineau. Saviers r Corps, was recalled |- Here from Sitka are Mrs. H : duty as a Air Corps of-| H. Oreb: h Mrs. MecDs 1 er i ndra McDaniels, H. Johnson, H - 1 BACHS RETURN Mitle Sister Rose, Sister Marcell Bu Chandler, G. L. Huge Le Mr d Mrs. Edward Bach and Yaw, C. W. Linderman, Mrs. Lind- ind Gary are home Around the Clock The Jack and Jill Nursery 342 Distin pt children for da Will a and night care during the Imon Derby. Call 982 for Reservations MRS. L. M. DUNLAP ———— ——————————————————————————— Eileen Somer-,again after a | | | escorgs | PAT BAXTER’S MOTHER ostra, superintendent of Mt. Vernon achools, and his wife and daughter; and Mr. and Mrs, Chris Lentz, Nelda Patterson is the director of the girls The group left Mt. Vernon on July 16 and travelled up the Inside Pas- o o FIRE ABOARD COASTAL MONARCH CONTROLLED and Oregon. Leaving here via Ellis Airways on June 28, Mrs. Bach and Gary | i { 1 Stewart as hosts. A number of close friends were invited to extend their good wishes to the young couple be- fore their departure today. PNA HAS 2 FLIGHTS DESPITE WEATHER While weather conditions spired to ground larger aircraft terday, a Pacific Northern Airlines DC-3 made the round trip from Anchorage, carrying 14 inbound pas- sengers and 11 to the westward. Arriving from Anchorage were L. P. Callahan, Charles Rector, Charles Simpson, M. and J. Newell, Mildred Butler, Al Abrahamson, Mr. Hulse and Percy Crosley. Mrs. Edythe Martin and Marilyn, con- TUESDAY, JULY 25, 150 SCHOOL DISTRICTS | SHY 5% OF FUNDS FOR COMING YEAR! (Continued from ¥ e ——————SE ONLY -~ eP DAYS UNTIL "Battleground” COMES TO THE CAPITOL i emnts. This would mean numerous | children wouldn't be able to get to school. For school costs themselves, propriated for the two years was $3,741,513.30. L. year $1,760,267.48 was spent, leaving $1,981,245.82 | But the coming year's budget calls for $2,088,664.81, meaning the department will be short $107,318.99. | Knocking off 5 percent of each distfict’s need still leaves things in the hole by* almost' $3,000. But this, Dr: Ryan has found from 14 vears experience, should be taken care of by the fact that expenses in each district will fall a little short of their estimate, leaving them with a few dollars left over. Two Towns Change Biggest single cause of the deficit is the fact that Palmer became incorporated shortly after the legis- lature dissolved. This means they now come under a different fund. Before they were outside” rural district, for which $1,261,440 was | appropriated altogether. Trouble when a comes under the new catagory. as did Palmer, the money can't move with them. They must get money - from the “refundable” mon- ey appropriated for the purpose, and the “outside” fund stays where it was Another the changeover last year from Service school e ap- & 1 . community such l | | ven the fund was " made by Yakufat an Alaska Native to a Territorial school, . This wasn't expected, either, no more than Palmer's} coming in from the rural side ofl the fence to the incorporated smv.I Juneauw’s set-up for next year looks like this: for next year, $311,39743 for all cos! excluding bus From the Territory will come $170,445.19. This leaves $140,- 24 to be furnished by the dist- rict itself. | The Territory jolt | Now | know v_lll_y SCHLITZ is... The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous!” refunds expenses this fashion: to districts with less than 150 pupils, 85 percent; from 150 to 300, 80 percent, and more than 300, 75 percent of certain costs, n | DR. LOHSE HERE ! Dr. J. L. Lohse of Oakland, Calif., } is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FROM PETERSBURG | Robert Bird of Petersburg is at! | the Baranof Hotel. i | Miss Milared Butler of the Dis-| trict Engineer's office is a guest at ' the Baranof Hotel. @ 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 60, MILWAUKEE, Wis. T. C. Whiteside Local Representative PHILADELPHIA—Jack Kelly, Jr., won the champion quarter mile dash in the national rowing champ- ionships on the Schuylkill River. Ladies, don't miss Home Beautiful's ishort duration was bright and sun- ‘A];nka and plans to leave Friday. later boarded the tug Santrina in Ketchikan, and proceeded to Coos| A fire Bay, stopping enroute at Frlda)‘lxmn)ber two hold of the Alaska Harbor. The 4th of July was spent | Steamship Company freighter on the ocean and all along the 1 Coastal Monarch four hours out of which broke out in ihe Oregon shore brilliant fireworks | Sand Point, Alaska, Sunday after- sparkled among the stationary [ noon, was apparently extinguished lights, last night, after the hold had been After spending a 1ew days at | {looded. Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Bach and | Messages reaching 17th Coast Gary went by bus to Portland for | Guard district headquarters here 1 few days visit, later taking the | from the cutter Sweetbrier, which new Vista-Dome coach to Seattle, Wwas standing by the freighter at where they spent ten days nsmng,’Sand Point, said that hose lines from the cutter, the freighter, and shore were being played fire. A message last night said the (Coastal Monarch required no fur- relatives and friends. They attend- ed the Douglas-Juneau picnic at Woodland Park where they met many former Channelites. The weather except for two showers of ny. This was Gary’s first visit to the atas WSCS GROUP MEETING states. The evening group of the WSCS CHILKOOT BACK ON RUN Hoose, 104 West Ninth, between The motorship Chilkoot, on the Juneat-Haires route, is scheduled to arrive at Tee Harbor this after- noon and will resume regular ser- vice starting tomorrow. 8 o'clock. There will also be an executive meeting and all members are urged to attend. FROM BELLINGHAM AT Abrahamson of Bellingham, ON FIRST ALASKA TRIP Friends of Mrs. Pat Baxter, owner of the Baranof Cigar Stand, are sharing with her the pleasure of her mother’s visit, on her first trip to Alaska. Her mother, Mrs. Nelliz eare of Los Angeles, arrived Sunday on the Hotel. LESLIE YAW HERE the Blaranof Hotel. NEW YORKER HERE Joseph L. Smith of Booz, Allen |and Hamilton, New York City, is at the Baranof Hotel. is the Baranof Her daughter lives at the stopping at “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* ;AW@ b PHONE 22 OR _'4 FOR A YELLOW CAB on the | ther assistance from the Sweetbrier. | will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry | Gold Belt and Diston, Wednesday at | Wash., is a guest at’ the Baranof| Lesle Yaw, president of Sheldon Jackson Junior College, Sitka, is at sage to Juneau, visiting towns along | also Dr. J. L. Lohse, boarded at| the coast. i Cordova, and Harold Heaton and While in Juneau the group will|Joe Woodford came in from Yaku- visit Mendenhall Glacier and on the { tat. return trip will stop at Taku. Outbound, Jack Hackman went to | This is the first trip to AlaskajYakutat; Thorstelh Sandbeck, Dale for nearly everyone in the group|Harding and Mrs. Louise Decker, to | and good weather, food and morale [ Cordova; to Anchorage: A. F. Ghig- | has combined to make the trip a!lione, George Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. | memorable occasion, especially for| W. L. Nance and J. K. Byerlein. | the girls. James Blanken was booked to Ko-| NORAH FROM NORTH| .. | ; GREAT BRITAIN IS WITH 7; SIX SOUTH| 79 oFFeR GROUND this morning at 8 and brought FOR(ES FOR KOREA seven persons from Skagway to | Juneau. LONDON, July 25--#—Intorm- (Hard, V. L. Sparks, M. Walstead, J. [ants in touch with the governmens ( Arriving here were Mr. and Mrs. Beitinger, R. Ramsey and Mrs.|reported today Britain has decided |to offer a small ground force to Six from Juneau left for Van-|the United Nations for use in Kor- ! couver on the Norah when | sailed at 9 a.m. she | ea. They reported this after the Bri- } To Vancouver were Mr. and Mrs. | tish cabinet met in special session, {Joe C. Mears, John V. Sullivan, | apparently to discuss a number of }Everen R. Erickson and Dr. and 'major changes in the nation’s de- | Bedspread Sale ; i — || Pebblecloth and Tufted Chenille ‘ Ay The Better to || Bedspreads by Needle-tuft ! ) Serve You ==== | and Morgan-Jones N NOW Twice Daily Flights - Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU ' PASSENGERS EXPRESS 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. $27.00 Spreads . 21.00 Spreads . 16.25 Spreads . ‘ 12.50 Spreads . | 9.50 Spreads . RETURNS JUNEAU RREIGHE 6.50 Spreads . 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. W A ewing Southeas. Now $18.50 . Now 15.50 . Now 12.00 . Now 9.00 W .Now 6.50 o . Now 5.00 J oL UTIFUL| . !