The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA KEITH 6. WILDES IS | NAMED VICE-PRES. : INSURANCE GROU? \ NEW YORK, N.' Y, August 24— Keith G. Wildes of Juneau, Alaska, a representative of the New York| Life Insurance Company, is Vice President for the Pacific Division! of the 1950 Top Club Council, 1t was announced today by Dudley Dowell, Vice President in charge of Agency Affairs of the Company. The Nylic Top Club Council is an organization of nearly 300 of the foremost members of New York Life’s, field force of 5000 agents from ‘throughout the United States and Canada As the company's leading agent in the Pacific Division, Mr. Wildes was designated Vice President. During the 12 month period ending June 30, he sold more than $1,000,- 000 of life insurance in the New York Life. Mr. Wildes has been invited to attend an educational conference of the Top Club September 5-9 at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia at which Home Office staff members and leading agents will speak on cur- rent developments in the life insur- ance business. DOUGLAS | NEWS W.S.C.8. MEETING Society of Christian Service are in- vited to the home of Misses Bea Sheppherd and Claudia Kelsey, on the Fritz Cove Road, for their meet- ing today. The meeting will be started with aspicnic supper, so all may enjoy the view and surroundings of their home. All Douglas ladies are asked ; to remember their sliverware cou-} pons so we may reach the goal of | 200. The women are asked to meet | at the Methodist Church at 5:30, to have transportation, or call Mrs. Ray Rice, phone 21. + MRS. JESPERSJEN HOME [ Mrs. A. T. Jespersen has returned home after undergoing a recent op- eration at St. Ann's hospital in Ju- neau. She is reported as resting well, FRIESENS HOME - Mrs. Abe Friesen and daught.ets'; Adah and Cargl, have returned to| their home via PAA from a 2% month, vacation in.the states. The ‘family visited relatives in Weiser, Idaho and other west coast cmes,’ they were joined for several weeksl by. Mr. Friesen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MclIlhardy Sr., arrived on the Princess Norah from Kirkland, Wash., to visit their son - and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, MclIlhardy, Jr. This is Mr. MecIl- hardy’s first Alaskan visit, but Mrs. MclIlhardy visited in Petersburg, in 1943. The couple plane on sev—l eral weeks visit here. ! VISITORS FROM KIRKLAND ! ) TO TOLEDO | Mrs. Robert Shuff and three children left last week-end for aj vacation at Toledo, Ohio. VISITING AT HAINES Mrs. Jack Means and oldest daughter Charlotte visited Mr. Means at. Haines, Alaska over last week-end coming home on Wednes- day, I NO WAR SCARE IN ALASKA SAYS TRAVELER [ FROM MICHIGAN “While you are right next door to Russia, I find less concern about a possible war in Alaska than in thé' States,” is the comment of Robert M. Benjamin, traveler from Saginaw, Michigan. Benjamin, promotion manager of the Lufkin Rule Co., was in Juneau for the last several days, and left today by Alaska Coastal plane for Skagway to take the Prince George southbound tonight, Best part of his trip, he said was the journey to Kotzebue and over the Diomede Islands. “We could Mr. Benjamin visited the family of William Strand, an old friend from Washington, D. C., while in Pairbanks. | All the members of the WUmEn'S’ 4 i e S»mashed Red Armour A North Korean tank man lies dead amid knocked-out Red tanks in Indong, Korea, north of Waegwan, after South Korean attack. Picture was made by a Republic of Korea First Division signal corps pho- tographer. (® Wirephoto. B 4 _ Mrs. Jean H. Browning, 32, struggles with deputy sheriffs taking her to jail in Los Angeles, Calif., to be beoked for resisting them and for assault. The incident grew out of efforts of the child’s father, Frank | Leslie Ann, The couple was e Mother Battles Debillféi - s M. Browning, a New York engineer, to obtain her custody through a final divorce decree and a New Jersey custody order. A hearing was'postponed. In picture at right, Jean sobs to two nurses: “Why did they take my mommy away?” (P Wirephoto. BILL JORGENSON HOME Bill Jorgenson who has spent the past year on the Pribilof Islands with the Fur Seal Division of Fish and Wildlife Service is home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Jorgenson until mid-Sep! when he will return to St. George. R. A. Schwartz of the Forest Ser- vice at Seward is registered at the Juneau Hotel. 4. i yesterday : !w\'ere back strain. | WEST COAST SILVER RUN HOLDING UP - BARLOW The silver salmon run on the W coast of southeast Alaska seems to be holding up pretty well, accord- ing to Andy Barlow, executive secre- tary of the United Trollers of Al- aska, Local 100. Barlow returned yesterday after a trip to the southern part of south~ east Alaska on union business. He said prices are good, with competi- | tion keen among buyers. Troll sal- mon runs appear “pretty good,” but there are a lot of boats operating, | he said. Barlow reported that a number of | trollers have gone south after al-| bacore tuna. i NATIONAL JAYCEE PRESIDENT (OMING SEATTLE, Aug. 24—P—Richard | W. Kemler, President of the Na- | tional Junior Chamber of Com- | { merce, was here today en route to confer with JC leaders in Alaska. | He said the Junior Chamber would like to see Alaska and Hawaii ad- mitted to statehood. FOR SOROPTIMIST CLUB| 1 ilIOSS MADDEN SPEAKER i Ross Madden, Los Angeles feature { photographer who is making an ex- ! tended stay in Juneau, will be the speaker for the weekly program of ! the Soroptimist Club tomorrow. | ministration official here, went to Anchorage vesterday by air on VA Fritchman officers’ meeting. ! standing Seattle cancer specialist, Dr. Grace Field, new SDI’OptimlSt: | president, will preside at the noon | luncheon in the Baranof Hotel Ter- | srace Room. ; | ! INJURED FISHERMAN FLOWN TO JUNEAU B‘-', COAST GUARD ; | Arthur Sawyer,’a member of the | fishing vessel California Rose, was | |flown from Chatham to Juneau afternoon in a Coast| | Guard aircraft after suffering a | : He was taken to St. Ann’s Hos- | pital. { DIVORCE GRANTED At a hearing In District Court yesterday afternoon, Judge George | W Folta granted a divorce to Norma E. Fournie from John E. | Fournie, on grounds of incompat- | ibility. She was represented by M.! E. Monagle. Mrs. Fournie was given sole cas- tody of their 2%-year-old daughter, ried in Juneau December 20, 1946. | ., TO TEACH AT DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. Elwin B. Dell and| their three children, formerly of | Skagway, have arrived here and are | staying at the Juneau Hotel. Mr. Dell, who taught at Skagway last year, will be on the teaching staff at Douglas. BOPY OF INDIAN FOUND FAIRBANKS, ' Aug. 24—(®—The body of an Indian father of five children was found on a sandbar yesterday. It was identified as that of William Siverly, 38, who disap- peared Aug. 13 while swimming in the Chena River. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER—_Actress Joan Blon- 1ell, back in Hollywood afier several years in New York, is visited at her studie by her 12-year-old daughter, Ellen Powell. FILES DIVORCE SUIT 1 Represented by M. E. Monagle, | Barbara Duck of Skagway today filed suit in Pistrict Court for di- vorce from George Francis Duck charging non-support. They were ma children or property are involved in the action. KETCHIKAN VISITORS Four Ketchikan visitors are ing at the Gastineau Hotel y Mrs. R. Blendheim "ELLIS Al R LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg With connections to Craig, and Wrangell . Klawock and Hydaburg Conveniert afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FUR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing ® Healing Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street ried in California in 1936. No § e Mrs. Ione Bindpage, Bertha | and | | i | | | I L TO BETHEL Merritt Monagle is leaving ¥riday ‘ for Bethel where he will teach high school. Fly with the leader— : \d Go by Clipper® " SEATTLE @ Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service 5 Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 o WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE esenee *Drads Mesl, Pus dmernen ¥ sid dwugn, & people "Il pay you, though, to wait member—a refrigerator el s Jou or Wé You're sad—because you'd like to have a nice new General Electric Refrigerator right this very day, but you can’t get one! We're sad—because it’s our business to provide people with General Electric Refrigerators, but we just don’t have enough to go around. § And it’s nobody’s fault in particular. The General Electric have a refrigerator factory as big a8 all outd?ou (or nearly). It’s equipped with the last word in plodl.wt'mn ma- chinery. And it’s turning out refrigerators at an amazing rate. But so many people want a G-E—and ux‘nf’t take any other make—that there are still more peOpl.e waiting in line than there are refrigerators coming off the line. e for your General Electric. Re- is something you buy for he years ahead. And no refrigerator will serve you better through those years than a famous, dependable General Electrigy Alaska Eleetrie N S0 L A T O S T et { Light and Power Co. | Ly 1 T ON ANCHORAGE TRIP Neil Fritchman, Veterans Ad- Attention Shippers: MAIL BOAT M. S. AEGI Sailing from Juneau oy Ist, 10tk and 20th each Month (Loads at Small Boat Harbor) Calling: Excursion Inlet, Lemeisurer Island, Gull Cove, Idaho Inlet, Eifin Cove, Port Althorp and Pelican For regular and dependable service to all points in Iey Straits and Cross Sound throughout the year, ship via Mail Boat M/S Aegir. U. S. Mail Freight PELICAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY While in Anchorage, will attend a reserve He is a colonel in the Air Force Reserve. PRERRENRARSL Y VISITS HERE Donald V. Trueblood, business. Dr. out- s in Juneau visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. Willlams. Dr. Trueblood gave two papers at the recent convention of the Alaska Territor- ial Medical Association meeting in McKinley Park. R. FROM SITKA Mrs. Orville Paxton and Mrs. Martin Tenga of Sitka are regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM GUSTAVUS Francis C. Hyde Box 4 Juneau William Lehman of Gustavus is | % a guest at the Baranof Hotel. T THURSDAY, AUGUST. 24, 1950 " Charler i There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 10a.m,2and4p.m - 10a. m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time No. 21in 17¢ Nalley’s Shoestring POTATOES . MRS. _LIPTON'S TEA % Ih. pky. T3c CREAMY or CHUNK SKIPPY PEANUT BUTIER - - 16 oz jar 45c Baker’s COCOA . . Ilb. pkyg. 43¢ Tea Garden APPLE JELLY . 12 oz. jar 19c “Hunt’s — Cross — Sliced Baker’s COCOANUT . 4oz.pkg.17c | SWEET PICKLES 8 oz. jar 18¢ “Lite & e “All Flavors KABO . . 2dozjar25c | JELLO . . . 3pkgs. 25 BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE - - - Quari 7% BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It May Be Anywhere! CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS - - lb. pkg. 3c Cad HCANESUGAR - - - - - 10lb.bagl.ld EXTRA FANCY 5 pounds — 69c CALIFORNIA PEARL RICE - 100 pounds 11.49 Jolly Time 21h. tin 35c | POPCORN . Rogers Golden SYRUP . . . WHITE STAR SOLID PACK TUNA - - - - - - Tozfind5c VEL SOAP POWDER - - Large package 30c Ffifii{m:nd BEANS - - - - - - Poundtinllc 10 oz. in 21¢ SHAMROCK LARGE CANADIAN EGGS - - - Z2dozenl.1d Table Grade Book ROY AVOSET . . 8oz jar23c | MATCHES . . Pkg 19c. Puss ’'n Boots GRAPE JUICE CAT FOOD . 12—38 oz. fin 1.19 FREESTONE PEACHES - - - No.2%fin35c Libby’s Tomato 24 TINS — 4.25 | Reliance Cream 24 TINS — 4.25 JUICE . . . No.2tin1% | CORN . . . No.2{inl% WESCO PERATROVICH - 24 TINS — 5.15 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - - - - - No.2tin23c Island Belle . Quart 47¢c ORK CHOPS Ib. 'd9¢ Pound 43¢ BEEF Ib. 48¢ ————————————————————— BY THE PIECE . WILD ROSE BACON - . -- - . The (ase Lot Grocery Is a GOOD PLACE to Trade