The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1950, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 ~ PAGE TWO | . | had been considered serious as yet. 4 . f I W d ; . | Mrs "e|| Moore F U.S. intelligence reports said the MISS ROf S e Irs rou ea y or or 9 Communists up to yesterday had . N H lost about 40,000 men in casualties. 4 To Mr Nlemann ln ke 4 e - g Re‘e'ves la“ Intelligence reports said the Reds e | # 2 | ,m D b Awaf d .| had :;een trdalned ll;s; Cl;lnusle Cot:- > munists and possibly Russian ad- Mt. Clemens, Mich. : erny i Easier oty e Mo o rean radio made its first mention of Mrs. Dorothy Stearns Roff an- Mrs. Neil F. Moore, wife of the ENEMY lINES Russian aid by hailing “the-friendly Ly nounces the marriage of her daugh- deputy Territorial auditor, last night support of the Soviet Axmy.”. ter, Willane Shirly, to Mr. Fred- received the last award to be made The United Nations, committed to 4 erick W. Niemann, son of Mr. and by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., (Continued from Page 1} hurling back the North iKorean ag- \ Mrs. Frederick Niemann of Mount for the 1950 Golden North Salmon}) gression, prepared for-another Se- Clemens, Mich. The wedding was Derby. 4 N 7 tal. The biggest was near Chang- | curity Council meeting tomorrow at , I’ a rning ceremony July 27 in the v -tri] & ;“":‘m 2,}‘::‘,,}.:;.::“ (3;;:.‘]“1: parsonage | sn:e:ez:vtvk:dl'sstl‘w}zo:u;:wtl ffiocp;:lz nyong, 23 miles southwest of Taegu, | Lake Success, N.Y., ‘where delw_ at Mount Clemens /! etne. it Pasaderis, Calif, Whs madepasre weary, US. «3ih. Disision S S8 peopgesls 0. e The bride, wearing i during a ceremony at the Capital troops battled a bridgehead contain- | about an end to hostilities. The In- TR $ax avisnded ¥ ! el |y ing 12,000 Refl troops. The Reds had | dians want the small, non-perma- Brouwer of Mount Clemens The 1950 Derby was held the last p:sh:d to points seven miles beyond ge_m Seizurny Cofll‘-::mbenm:o 3 Wayne Meddaugh was best marn weekend in July. Mrs. A. W. Bodds | ;t::i:&m bridgehead was about Urnu;tged Bw':sec'&:;: reservednlsu pos: ¢ At the wedding dinner later, given took the first award for the largest # # : 142 20} by Mrs. Brouwer and Mrs. Roy Kidd, fish caught; Gilbert G. Bixby took ls'mxles north of Changnyong, at| tion in ‘this, Other mfim states (fu- wedding cake was cut with an the second prize, and Pete Schneider Hyonpung, .13 ‘milgs . southwest ot ghaye welcqmed the prt i i Alaskan ivory cake-breaker, a gift third. I‘aeng.l. Tuesday mghtdthe Com- | Russia has been non-committal. of the bride’s brother, Mr. Dale Roff Only the last award remained to x;lx‘:l:tlssp&l)t;lgl:dzehen over there ERO m& o4 of Juneau be made last night. Mayor Wainc |’ ;O e "ROMH B-m the Waegwan $3.95 wl $1.05 e Mr. Niemann and his bride { Hendrickson was in charge of thel % 3 it boarded the SS North American for 2 ceremony, and Dr. D. D. Marquardt Sl a‘el;’_ the ?;"'sksh“: :m:‘;" Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store a Great Lakes cruise which would .h&. e —_— < . | represented the dsthy commitee| 2058 PrODING ANACKS, ut none 81-2x take them to Chicago, Mackinac Is- | 3 Connie Mack hangs up his hat and coat in the dugout at Yankee }which had been headed by Jim ¢ land and Midland, Ont. Stadium in New York, before start of Philadelphia Athletics-New |Orme and A. Minard Mill. After their honeymoon trip, the York Yankee game. The “grand old man” of baseball will continue M. L. (Molly) MacSpadden, vice- S il to manage the “A's” despite the fact that his two older sons have | President of the 'f:rr:;m'tl’fll ootz 1 irs! home a 5 Moun Pasa men, ors ol e derl saie 0~ i RS atd (B i Aviior, Mich:, WhErS arcanged to buy all the stock of the team except that held by their dsy-‘;‘:‘:"sme b 5 gt | Mr. Niemann is employed in the 87-year-old father. (7 Wirephoto. treasury of the organization and will , Survey Research Center of the Uni- | - be used to improve game and sport versity of Michigan | | British Columbia flourishing be- | fish stocks in the Juneau area. The biide was bomn /in Junesy o KIWANIANS TRY cause of incentives granted by the| A deer-feeding program Wwas and received her high school educa- i Dominion. lotinchbd 1kt yhar Byt sports- tion here. Later she studied music IEE“ AGE ST“FF I“ The company’s proposed mill| men in an effort to maintain the in Hawaii and at the University of would produce daily some 225 tons | syock of game in the face of severe P Oregon, Adrian College, Mary Wash- of pulp initially, to concentrate on | yinters. MacSpadden said. In addi- ington College and the University ZA(H'S omz SHow prodpction of a fine grade for pro- | tion m'um program, groundwork ic i o duate of Sereen star Judy Garland smiles broadiy as Soe Burgy, sports di- duction of rayon and cellophane, | peing done which will result in the L’ e T, B e etod | rector at Sun Valley, Idaho, holds the first trout Judy ever landed. | Kiwanians who ttended today's brllibn b e than | jptroduction of new game fish and arsduste work at the University of | Judy, who is vacationing at the resort, fell over backwards into her }geikly luncheon meeti_r_\g in t?e “Fhe proposal is smaller 'than the birds to this area, he said. ; i Michigan. boat when the fish grabbed at her line and needed help in landing it. | aranof Gold 800’" will be alfle: pending Ketchikan mill, which will | The Territorial Sportsmen’s club 5 A Wirephoto. to put themselves in the contest-1, "\ i to produce 300 tons daily, |15 made up of 200 members, but | ants’ places when they next hear membership is not closed. | - 1 A The three will speak at the 2 | the Teen-age “20 Questions” quiz. | &, 0ol et tomorrow apd will| MacSpadden said those persons NAVAI. RESEAR(H Zach Gordon, director of thel o w0 quection concerning their | interested in joining may do so by [l Teen-Age Club and master of cere-| contacting any member of the board 3 project. They plan on being here EoeRT 10 Joiv Sinalra, Ava Gardner on Dafe = miii sl e [ quickly divided Kiwanians into two ™ 0" oo 00 d Mrs. Semal | W- A. Chipperfield, Dean Williams, teams and had the contest rolling | = % & Rush .h ip | Henry Harmon, J. S. MacKinnon, ) JIRP ON I(E (Ap o Tari e ey - onbEuitiad Soplad BT with their husbands. This trip 7 ) - i north is the first for Mr. and Mrs, |Jack O'Connor and MacSpadden. | Wharirats (those living near the| o . 0 “yoth of whom are en-|OConnor is president of the organi- e~ i | water) and Wayne Richey the| < 4 t i zation. p In line with one objective of the | | Binies " ifopela. . JonkantbeRy: Liused Sbakt whai Hevve Soep; ORI TR0 '3 Alaska, ‘The Sportsmen are grateful for Office of Naval Research, Dr. Louis | They chose theme songs, receited b g B o s the volurilary wosk of the men who ! O. Quam of that office plans to answer sheets for the opposing » i A spend ten days observing work of | teams, then went to work SPERI_ING R"Es HEm i s g Mecemenden sal the Juneau Icefield Research Pro- | Although the service club mem- o = | FOOD SALE Ll ject (JTRP) on the Juneau Ice Ca | bers lacked the speed—and some IN EI_KS H‘u_ IODA That objective, in Quam’s words, of the efficiency—of the junior 5 Hot dishes — salads — cakes [\ is ‘to keep in touch with the scien- group, they made up in hilardy.| Funeral services for Harry Sperl-| i Priday, Aug. 18, 11 am. at tific world, know who the principal | Archie Betts was program chair-|ng. Well known as a Juneau civic|yjc power Paint Store by Past 8 sclentists are and what they are| | man leader and Forest Service admin-| pregigents, American Legion Auxil- doing.” t Robert Furst, mortgage credit ex- ative officer, were held today |iapy 82-2t { The JIRP expedition sponsored | | aminer with the Federal Housing|® the Elks Hall. : L 3 by the American Geographical Soc- | Authority, was initiated into Ki-| Mrs. Sperling died Friday at St | <BI3DIRSIISDT- ety of New York is supported | wanis membership by President | AT Hospital following a two- : 1film;.u\ by ONR,_ part_of the| Stanley Baskin. month illness. He had been active ] stitntific researc” wholly or partly | Ed Shaffer, who was welcomed | many community events in the| Vour : financed through contracts with | on his return from a long motor |29 years he lived here, scientific institutions and univer- | trip, was asked to give an gecount| At the time he was stricken, he KEY sities. i of it as part of the program néxt | Was president of the Juneau Parent The U. S. Army supplies JIRP | Wednesday for which he is chair- | Teacher Association and active in| with equipment, the Air Force and | man. cancer control work, as well as in Navy with logistics support. Thtis, | ST e S | fund-raising for the Juneau Mem- the glacial and allied studies make | Frank Sinatra holds Ava Gardner by the arm as they leave a May- | jorial Library as a member of the f up an all-Defense Department Pro- | gajr restaurant in London after dining and dancing. Sinatra, who S"KA pulp M“.l organizations fo which he belonged. Now you can banish dishpan drudgery . . . save seven hours & week | Jec Ehoadining “1oi 05, ARG, | flew to London for a quick visit, said the real purpose of his trip (e ~Smerioaf s Lot gl +.. for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the doma. f Professor of geography at the| £ 3o 1o the Nasionsl Fialda A o EXECU'HVE HERElsoundm' echo-taps, Mr. Sperling pew Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically eiéan University of Virginia at Ch;\r]ut-i was to. deliver a vecord he made fo, the National Fle ssociation. | was buried beside his wife, who died and dries them electrically. All you do Is load racks which are [ tesville, Dr. Quam was called for| He planned to catch a plane back to the United States. # Wire- | two years ago. Interment was in specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and turn the O.NR. duty in February on an in- photo radio from London). i b e b Corpnra[mnj the Elks Plot at Evergreen Ceme- dial. Average dish-handling time is cut to seven minutes! f definite assignment which will de- | ——— — = = set up to construct a rayon and| ' Quick—Easy—Clean—Safe! Dishes are double washed, double rinsed pend on world conditions. | at the Chamber of Commerce meet- | during the convention Past Pres-| cellophane pulp mill at Sitka—|g RT3 22 and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even turg The ONR. was set up by the g idents of the Auxiliary will give a|worth some $25,000,000—are in Ju- | SEATTLE TASPENGIRRS, themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro- P Congress after World War IL It|" Three representatives of the|Goodie Sale Friday at the Vic|ncau to talk over business matters| e LM vides permanent top work surface and permits Hotpoiat's efective is designed as a permanent Organ- | alackn Industrial Corporation will| Powers paint store between Second | with the Chamber of Commerce | top-spray action. ¢ ization to carry on the kind of Work | yygce the steps already taken. | and Third Streets on Seward. P here and to appear at tomorrow'’s| No Pan American aircraft was 9 done by the Office of Scientific| " rpey are two New Yorkers—S. J.| cakes, salads, cookies and other | luncheon meet of that body. expected in or out of Jumesu be- FURRYAGDVIS ROLNIING O Research and Development, which | nucpt o™ Ol o and director, | home-made delicacies will be of-| They are Charles Semal and Si- | fore 5:15 am. tomorrow, following o M il Snmam borb, | and Charles Semal. industrial con- | fered. Sale starts at 11:00 am. |mon J. Nusbaum of New York City, | & Series of delays in Seattle which { AUTOMATIC D’s wa ers Dlr, Quam, )who’s&\u he is reall}i!suitantvand Roy W. Johnson °rl Puege ey | vice-president and secrecary-mn-c.“‘"’“ lthougm here to be for mech- : ELECTRIC . a physiographer. has as his special | geagtle vice president. | tor respectively, of the Alaska In-|2nical reasons. : : :;::);\ glaciers and glacier top- |~ sner, noconding to President Rob- TACOMA BOAT PLANT |custial Corp., and Roy W. Jonn-| A special stop will besx:fla':;z by \LD PASHIONED... Lz sctims58 | : i S ert Boochever, questions and sug- | son of Seattle, a consulting engin- | 18 WA Ter € A1 nyzewaue) Al k El : t ic ; With the Arctic recognized as "“nesuons will i DESTROYED BY FIRE er also a vice-president of the|12:15 am. and usually makes a TIVZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Loui:ville, Ky. as a ee | ] vital region,” Dr. Quam said today, | e R o e { firm. non-stop trip to Fairbanks. ° “knowledge of ice and permafrost | ey CYOIY T ki e h . fie e Distributed throughout Alasks | . gardless of Chamber membership, The corporation has been invest- l an "wer » is essential. Arctic operations, for | ., oyeng and take part. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 16—®—A | jgating the terrain around Sitka by ODOM COMPANY ’ . 2 & instance, need structures on ice A{\d\ The weekly luncheon meeting will spectacular fire virtually destroyed | for two years and has spent con- AMES IODAY AL o] o permafrost. We know very Wle |y e Baranof Hotel Gold Room, | the Western Boat Building and the| siderable ‘money in _preliminary d . B e g iy i tha | ok lent O'd '?h th Street bridge { not yet ready to begin construction | New York Giants paraded 14 play- ; effects of freezing and. thawing un‘lEGlON AUXIUARY | e;u a: n: x?m-ht' : { DR nE Sip o the. plate 10 M5, izl g ! e e hals 1 tine i v I3 warb‘“m_e'-” e ’ Sr., owner of the| Jjohnson, appeared in July before | today and nine of them scored to ; i e A9 €s l jol"'l' (oMM“"IEEs iy b uil l’mL D f“z.h&fld “I would|the Senate finance committee to|give them a head start on a 16 5 ‘ R e :V he plant can't be uplicated for cxplain need in Alaska for tax in-|to 7 victory over the Brooklyn . L ar worsl 'I'o MEE]‘ IoNlGH]’ less than $2,000,000.” He said only | centives to be made by the gov-|Dodgers at the Polo Grounds. . was at the University of (,uloxadu.; a small percentage of the value of | ernment in order for industries to PR I 1. i 1 | g:fo.u::glfle hame Jak Sanden | e S A NAY covered by insurance, | zet, under way In the north. FOOD SALE ‘ w ere P rou d i e G 1 A meeung of American Legion | an 3-8 was based rm» 1942 figures. He asked that Alaska be ex- Hot d1§hcs — salads — cakes— X - ’me S Ik Caa el ge dn | and American _Legion Auxiliary rnn.l‘ : He §41d m,E equman% m. the ma- | empted from corpurat.e income | pies. Friday, Aug. 18, 11 a.m. at g e v g R Na‘_al‘\'em'mn committees will be held at ‘me, iron works plants was more | taxes, so long as income from a|Vic Power Paint Store by Past QI o 1 i kirators which ia mak. |8 o'clock tonight at the home of | fully covered. venture remained here. He pointed _Presidents. American Legion Auxil- S e Ly Chester Zenger. This meeting was| Damage estimates ranged from|out the number of businesses in |iary. 82-2t ing permafrost studies. He will Te- | Joviously announced for Thursday. | half a million dollars upward. | o Pr intln ! w;‘s‘hg“;z:}ly;“’é“ the Interior to| o)) committee members are urged( A 100-foot tuna clipper on the boat | u r 3 g f s & A | to attend as plans will be made company ways was 20 percent de- || P The tall, lean young scientist had | ¢, the Depz‘mmenz Convention | stroyed. Several tractors at the ma- | Yo“r ”el’nsits planned to walk in to the Ice Cap.| ghich will be held in Juneau Sep- | rine iron works building also were | | 1 2 However, he said, “I took a con-|omper 3 to 6, Yok ( A RE S AF E 3:;1:;23?;)?5)";‘;\u(u.),?z.b( ‘,’lrt?lzx::‘ Auxiliary delegates to the con-| Eleven fire companies and the - 3 &, X% o - | vention are: Helen Ottke, deleg: city fireboat battled the flames b dition, so now Tl ride up on the|aq jarge: gelegates: Mrs. Hugh An- | which at times threatened to spread BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES ski-plane Saturday to join the other | {yjm ~“Anna Day, Leona Lincoln, to the nearby Northwest Door Com- SAVINGS BONDS . iy , ice {flies. | Anno Boddtsg Sabel ‘Lybeck. aud | pany. and we feel we have a right to be. You see, Good Printing doesn’t Dr. Quam looked over the Ice|apija Garnick with these persons N SRR “just happen.” It takes skilled craftsmen, with years of experience, g‘:{’me"‘k‘:‘a‘i‘tfi““:h: “Z“E“‘j ::::: as alternates: Lillian Harris, Mar- COLE FAMILY HERE S working with efficient, up-to-date equipment to produce the kind B arops el and eintline fan 1-' :ux'n:kwun». Mildred Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Cole and their m of printing you want. e o the 18 JIEP camrd ] M:ni;ia?cl Waldermar and Verdeene v:u, young children are staying at Tll management of thia i on the ice field. [ 2‘;.‘"“,_ » PRt the Gastineau Hofel. Thelr home baak is plodged 0 conserve: We're proud that we are able to offer you that kind of printing . .. e T o raise funds for a luncheon | is at Annex Creek. :n q-—-‘-'l::‘: D Posrrs printing that is outstanding in every respect . . . printing that will J Dr. Quam arrived in Juneau Sun-| _ 5 Y . doposiaasd d help build your business. day. He is stopping at the Juncau| = EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED Lo|| (eimey smidsien g 4 el IEE DR.D.D MABQUARDT = bar of Fodarsl Dapesic lnsue lN THIS BANK Drop in at your convenience and consult with-Ken Waller, the head ‘ 5 e it = ance Corpersion ,which id- of our job shop. He will be pleased to help you plan your next i | = OPTOMETRIST = e coch of out deposicen ARE printing job. 'IAX N(E"IIVES Io = Second and Franklin Juneau = r loss o & memisows ¥, |= PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS = 15008 I NSU RED BE DlSCUSSED AT ‘ i pa— - ——— . “for a better impression” ( OF ( MEE'""GE GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 call the s : Glacier Construction C : ' i g Co | T N DETET VARGUTICIIR W0: FIRST NATIONAL BANK Empire Printing Company ' centives to encourage industrial de- | New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work R ALASEA ; velopment in Alaska is scheduled | Plastering — Concrete Pouring JUNEAU, / : for a thorough discussion LomoITow | Sand and Gravel Hauling MEMBER PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSTTRANCE CORPORATION