The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1950, Page 8

——_————- LA THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 PAGE EIGHT ~ THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Y P S S ll,u:()‘.“(‘\( of Hamchang, drivmg'(luug Thursday but that a major _through 25 can be inducfed. All re- are having a wonderful trip and’ y | Communist forces back seven miles. | assault expected against the F"S“ALASKA ouoTA IS gistrants, including those over 25,'cerzain1y enjoyed their boat ride : 1 ¢ American planes gave the South| Cavalry Division had failed to de-| must keep their local boards in- north. NOfiCE IO Salmon DerbY Koreans effective support, knock- | velop by Thursday afternoon. SH’ A'I‘ HF"‘EE“ | formed of their change of address| -— ¢t two of five tanks in a Red|' U.S. forces girded themselves for y or status. Registrants who do not' l NE Is { column a possible assault Thursday night, keep in touch with or obey any' PIVORCE GRANTED 10 . e * i south Koreans also attacked suc- | latest reports reaching here said. SAYS M((oRMl(K summons from their local boards ! FORMER SITKA RESIDEN F M E N cessfully on the east coast below | Communications from the First! will be declared delinquent and . Yongdok, some 25 miles north of the | Cavalry Division front were delayed I ordered to report for induction with- | _ Florence Christenson, dflmmmy,,n?‘ ., American-held beachhead at Po- | several hours. John L. McGormick, Territorial | ¢ PhYsical examination. Sitka, was gragted & SRRSO ) WE RE OPEN N ) ria. i e morning from Robert S. Christen- | n“,;_‘;‘;;‘ i LERS Ak G D !Dlrcctor of Selective Service, an- "son by District Judge George W.| e swiftly in the central sector. A com- (_47 (RASHES I“ |““‘“‘C"d today that the Department | HFARDINGS, OF PORT ANGELES, Folta on grounds of desertion. 24 HOURS A DAY d Picked Up b munique from Eighth Army head- of Defense has called on the Selec-| ENJOY CRUISE TO ALASKA, The defendant was ordered to TWO Aboar Icke p y qmm‘n said about 200 North Ko- | | tive Service System to furnish 20,000 | - [pay hospital and doctor bills ac- & = H | I ._S h f reans slipped behind an infantry SEA or 'IAPANESE men for the Armed Forces, and the| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding had|cumulated by his wife during a| come m allyhme! e '(op er earc or Alaska quota has been set at 15| planned a boat ride for a long time | recent illness, amounting to $517.25, men. | and this year managed to fit uland attorney’s fees of $175. L4 L4 McCormick further stated that regiment position in the 25th Di- Second (Craft vision's sector, but U.S. planes were (0ASI’-26 ABOARD : believed to have eliminated this r Ikt s und trip to Juneau into Mr. Hnrd-l The couple were married in Sit- grm R ca e issued al | ing’s i i " g | all had been issued to the local|ing’s vacation. {ka in August of 1948, and the hus- | SPECIAL $l Box LUNC“ FATRBANKS, Alaska, July 27— L“'Xl'cl]a: US. First Cavalry m-;.rmi TOKYO, July 21—@—A C-47 mil- | boards in Alaska at Anchorage, | The Hardings, whose home is iniband deserted Mrs. Christenson In : e we f"""”:"f““v‘ “rx;;’l‘fl h‘:i ftself for the shock of the new Red | itary transport plane with 26 per- I;‘}'I:b““k“- e e | Port Angeles, brought greetings to May of the next year, her com-| 2 Sandwiches, Pastry, Salad and Coffee two small planes missing in inter) L6k’ alist ob Yohgdong. sons aboard—believed to include | 418! to forward 70 men to the armed | {riends in Juneau from Jack Hansen |plaint stated. (bri th bot Alaska since last Saturday, were|” MacArthur was near the | four war correspondents :.‘lun:',(dl"’rcc‘ induction stations for pre-}and other former Alaskans. Attorney William L, Paul Jr., rep- | R A ) tle) returned here safely yesterday. tromt as the first phase of the new | into the sea today 10 miles south induction examination during the| An Elk and assistant chief of the | resented the plaintiff. | ® ° The pair, Homer Rickabaugh.} o " fo ive developed. The UN. | of Japan’s Oshima Island. week of August 8. During Septem- | fire department in Port Angeles, _ . pilot, and Ted Kruger, crash landed eommander, - wha Jarriyed i com- | al MacArthur's headquar- | Per, 15 men will .be inducted - oe- | Mr. Harding has been to a meeting Attention Derby Fishermen | i their rented plane about 20 milesf B0 L T nounced himselt o cement. of the ditching | BINNINg with the oldest. The 25-year | of his lodge, has called on the local | Get you: thermos bottles filled | s n g ar B O WI et d one survivor was picked up old registrants will be called fir ire department and been lookingiat the Rebekah’s Counter, Dona- 5 156 So. Franklin south of Circle Hot Springs when A > % never more confident of ultimate | ? smoke from nearby forest fires ob- victory, although he warned that and others are being sought. then the 24-year-olds, etc., down; scured visibility. 5 “We will have new heartaches and| The four war correspondents left to the 19-year-old registrant. | the Port Angeles News stat. They were sighted Tuesday night pap st ~ McCormick stressed the fact that The travelers arrived in Juneau d | the Tokyo Correspondents’ Club A helicopter from the Air Rescue| Ty '\ i hailed the decisions of | for Korea early Thursday. —They up old friends of Hansen, now on’hue's Float, Tee Harbor. Sand- | | wiches and home made cakes. | . | all men between the ages of 18 Alld‘ on the Baranof and will leave Fri- 125, inclusive, must register. Only|day southbound on the steamer j Service’s Tenth Rescue squadron| %, o ions to send in ground | Were identified in an unofiicial List it : took the men to Circle Hot Springs. torces. He expressed pleasure that | as: those registrants from ages 1§' Alaska. In spite of the rain, they e i L weather | e again he would be in assoct-| James O Supple, Chlcago Sun- — h:mpcrc(} tde ;e;ng']‘n“z‘:mnn_ o1 | ation with troops of the British | Times; Maximilien Philonenko, Bl litas 1o th ot ] Commorveslih as 1B gaes Cing ence France Presse; Stephen Raitbahis. Ibids £0168ng G W World War IL The U.N. commander | Simmons, Hilton Press and Londen zebue area o etumed to Tokyo after his|Picture Post; and Albert Hinton, . {who represented the Norfolk Jour- Clased S aturday conferences. nal and several other negro papers. |’ MAJOR ASSAUL nXPECTED Gor AR e b | | 3 g Ck s Ni E ! REDS MASS D S o T for the Salmeon Derby x US. 8STH ARMY HEADQUAR- | baton twirling, Friday—M—Front | acr c, character, eccentric, boys g | TERS, Korea, FOR B I G G ES I Jine reports said today North Ko- ‘ acr : group. Classes every e rean’ forces steadily attacked 25th | Wednesday at CIO Hall. Dorothy ' | ns Roff. Phone Blue 163. 64-3t | H Division positions north of Yong- |Ste Caro Company | PUSH OF WAR, u G . Reliable Transfer : | l L | (Continued from Page One) DAR'GOLD . Lt 4 ‘ ; North Transfer Co. =} -_— Evuye.ruud i identified as in action, has' beaten Milk Alaska Transfer i off a Communist attack. i > ¢ ) I The C dio at Pyong- U ' = | e Femmer's Transfer 1 ONLY SANITONE SERVICE o batteries have sunk an American l Removes sfllbbo’n, ug’y Gflme.' oo warship off Yosu, a port the Reds i | Foster's Transfer 1f only they’d change their clothes first! means stubborn, ingrained grime van- begun attacking. American patrols | here pushed elements of the Red Fourth Division back in the vicinity of Haleng, MacArthur's summary said. Douglas Trucking Co. Get your 0Qil \ . = A rmaymezsn |City Dry Cleaners only 70 miles from the U.S. supply : OARIGOLD (v‘.nn;up e | UL @oaco o | “Let’s Go Fishing” | Phone 877 say they have captured. It is on a peninsula, 20 miles south of Sun- | 0 ! T f V] i is iles | . . . . . ;?x?: L;:“f:rifiefifirgm’;Llirnflfiafiié rme s lransier | But here’s a dry cleaning that will save ishes! Nasty, ugly spots disappear like of the Reds on the dangerous south- | Juneau Transfer CO i the day . . . any day . . . for all the magic! Even perspiration stains gone! ern front. There the Americans have $ | family . . . because it gets out so much And never a trace of stale dry cleaning l‘ more dirt! Miracle Sanitone Service odor! Try it nowl NO FINER MILK AT ANY PRICE Tanks Knocked Out . About 35 miles to the northeast, A in D R—— CERE T South Korean troops mounted. a sudden -and--vigorous counterattack Gin e G T0 YOU and YOU and You ! DO YOU WANT A SAWMILL IN JUNEAU, OR DON'T YOU, — that is not an We raised $300,000 for a building to house federal agencies. We should be able fo academic question. The situation is this; the Juneau Lumber Company started to oper- raise $75,000 to continue an industrial payroll which we all realize we need. ate without sufficient capital to complete construction. The mill is swamped with orders 2 1 ; o and is unable to fill them because of the need of mony to buy logs, meet the payroll, pro- - The Board is giving unstinted effort to accomplish its purpose, but the response duce the lumber, make shipment and await payment. must be immediate to be successful. The present output is 30 to 35 thousand board feet per day. At $70 per thousand, The pledge for subscriptions reads as follows: the going price of lumber, this is $2,100 gross production daily. Subscriptions are made subject to and only providing: THE MILL EMPLOYS 40 MEN. THE PAYROLL IS AROUND $18,000 PER o ‘That betwesn Julv 18,18 i . i ; i 3 y 18, 1950 and August 3, 1950, Juneau Lumber Co., Inc., ob- MONTH. Whether this payroll continues or whether it does not will depend upon the tains subscriptions for at least 93,750 shares of its common stock at 80 cents per response of those who have money - much or little - who will dip in and buy stock right share on these terms and conditions. now. ; b. That there be deposited in escrow in The B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau, $75,- The new Board of Directors took over on July 17th with the belief that the public 000.00 i h includi bscription, i . would respond to the call for additional funds rather than see the fine effort of the pres- PM ngcua:t 3fnlcggo.mg xy Anbacrlption, 1 paymentof such shares Deose a ent owners, who started the project, fail because of the lack of local support. It is the considered opinion of the Board of Directors that this operation cannot continue without additional help. deposited in escrow. , : WE MUST HAVE $75,000! We have made substantial progress towards this goal. d. That said shares be issued to me on August 3, 1950, or before that date. We suggest to those who have already invested, either in common or preferred stock, that ' “0 L ALLEN SHATTUCK to save your investment you take an equivalent amount of common stock now being of- R. J. SOMMERS fered and encourage others to join you. 11 KEITH G. WILDES The Board is convinced that with $75,000 additional capital a profitable business : i SM%?XII(&JN]&}I}(I)I{IL operation can be maintained. s ; Board of Direct A oard of Directors c. That I may withdraw my escrow deposit in the event fhat said sum is not so