The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1950, Page 6

PACE SIX Candy Ratien fime rfe 1 Hall of Albany, Ind., enjoy the first candy rations to reach the forward positions. U. i W - leans against his mortar near the Korean front lines as he and his mates . Army Photo via (? Wirephoto. Their Heroine Bonnl'ev Mage, Brown, 15-year-old baby sitter of Graham, Wash., near Tacoma, resumes care of the five Lee Hunter family children whom she risked her life to save when fire swept the Hunter home during the parents’ absenve; wSurrounding Bonnie, who holds Mike, 10 months, are Rachel, 11, and Larry, 2, at left. Ray, hugs her heroine a: Alaska Southbound a! 11:45 This Morn; 10 Atrive from Wesiward | | The S. S. Alaska, scheduled to sail for Seattle at 11:45 this morning, when it docked at 7:15 am. Master of the ship is Capt. Henry Burns. Arriving from Seward, pascengers were: Miss Alaska Anderson, John I1. Graf, Emil Hanousek, C. M. Mull, Lobert M. Spitaels. From Cordov: Cecelia Barnes, Dora Brizzaloff, Francene James, Irenc S'bka, Arlene Totemoff. NIGHT RACES Watch the live thoroughbreds run Scandinavian Music by Alberi Peterson and His Accordion SONGS by BOB SARVER Juhn. 6, holds her arm. | Pan American | Donna ) Wirephoto. i!XW E’ASSE%EQS TRAVEL YESTERDAY ViA PAN AMERICAN Sixty passenzgers were carried in and out of Juneau yesterday by Airway Arriving : Frank Williams, George Beasley, Dorothy Davis, Sherry Grdy, om Seattle w Rotert And 0, Campbell, Mrs. E. Goodman, Sylvia Joues, rey, Patrick and Ray Kirsch, Grace Marshall, Amy Milton, Don Me- Morran, Earling and Beverly Oswal, Rudy Pusich and Rudy, J Arthur Johnson, Aud- SO Albert an £lober, Clifiord, Iph Swap, Edna, W 'e' al Going to Seattle were: H Arthur Poole, R. Fuesis, A. D. T E. W, Christiar . Ed Deiner Deiner, Pete d, Joc Dr. R. Smith, McGill igny, Gary Tassell, Mr. ard Fry, blood, Bjarne Olscn, W. E. Daven- p(h Larry Hagen, Martin Ander- 0. V. Crun, J. H. Chamberlain, T Ccm‘ml, Eunice Fiien, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilion, Mr. and Mrs. James Norrington and three chil- dren. and Moade, « T, [ors’ Conference, which meets Aug- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA 'AUTOMOBILE MEN ARRIVE THIS AFT. ON YACHT "BRODIE Arriving aboard the yacht Brodie of Los Angeles yesterday were Henry F. Haldeman, automobile dealer of Los Angeles and owner of the yaeht; Harry J. Klingler, vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motors Division, General Motors, Pontiac, Michigan; C. J Thompson car dealer, Los Angeles; Cherles R. Gallagher and Frank W. Pearson, oil men from the California city; Frank Sicinner, General Mo- tors advertising executive of Detroit wmd Dave A. Wallace. Pleasure bent, they have been cruising through British Columbia and Alaskan waters since boarding he Brodie in Seattle two weeks ago. The yacht will be in and out of Ju- aeau for the next few days. Klingler and Wallace left aboard 1 General Motors Douglas DC-3 to this morning for Seattle, Capt H. P. Henning, pilot, and Don Mac- Donald, co-pilot, have been here this week with the plane. On August 31, Thompson, Gall- agher and Pearson will leave the /| yacht in Skagway for the return to Los Angeles. Haldeman will meet his wife, daughter and grandson in Skagway September 1 for the return to Seattle on the yacht. Also | joining the party for the return trip will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl IThompson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch E. Greene. | Thompson is western district man- ager for the Coca Cola Co., while | Greene is, president of the Greene- | Haldeman Pontiac Co., Los Angeles Haldeman, an authority on fishing | in Mexican and southern California | waters, said that the salmon fish- TWO JUNEAU TEACHERS RETURN FROM COLLEGE Two Juneau school teachers have returned here after attending the ummer session at the University of Alaska. Mrs. Norman Cool department instructor neau High School, Borigo, formerly teacher Tee Harbor school and to the Juneau Grade the coming year, were two of 65 persons attending the University summer sessions. Most of the students were from the states, Mrs. Cook said. The two teachers were accom- panied by Mrs. Mary Schnare, Mrs. Borigo’s mother. They took 10 days commercial he Ju- Edna at the assigned School f«u’! o EES G i fhe Sesteeesenimi BPW T0 HEAR FROM COMMISSIONER OF | LABOR ON MONDAY, At the program meetiiy of BRW on Monday, August 28th, on the| terrace of .the Baranof Hotel, Henry Bensonh, Commnisgioner of Labor, will tell about “wages. and hours for women in Alaska.” meeting will be in charge of the public affairs committee, Mrs. Kate Smith, President, will preside. |4 Guests are invited for this meet- 4 ing. Reservations sholid'be made by calling 677 or 541 ot later than | | 10 a.m. Monda; MONTGOMERYS LEAVE i and Mrs. John adntgomery | on''the 8, 8. Alaska lod’ly‘ Dr depa. to travel from Juneau to Collegeifor an estended trip tothe States by car, sightseeing on the way. “We were bothered by the ll(‘flth('\'lea W dr; up there,” Mrs. Cook said. couldn't get used to the hot, and dusty weather.” They returned to Juneau ahoaxd the Juneau-Haines ferry. their home in a swing! to sell making plan before They eles, Florida, New York, Chicago, | Lx’vllrmtmne Park and other pofnis. . Montgomery was a cmropractur here Your Depeosits | ARE ing in Alaska compares favorably |mth sport fishing in waters below. | He has been in British Columbia I\aatcr:. before but this is the first season for him in Alaska. l Yesterday's fishing netted him a 52'¢ pound salmon. Places visited on the northbound trip have been Freshwater and Warm Springs Bays and Ketchikan, Haldeman and pariy lnedve the Brodie in Seattle for the j return to California. The Brodie is 120 feet long and powered by twin Winton diesels with twin screws. Cruising speed is }12' to 15 knots. The yacht carries | ja crew of nine. METCALF WILL SPEAK ON ROADS AT DEFENSE | MEET IN AN(HORAGEi ' Just back from his annual m—‘ spection tour of Alaska highways | in which he drove some 7,000 miies, | Territorial Highway Engineer Frank | 'A Metcalf is busy clearing the | decks—and his desk for anoiZ trip. i Metcalf will participate in the| Civil Defense program of the May- T ust 28-31 inclusive in Anchorage. Besides his post as Engineer, | Metcalf also is Chief of thz High- ! way Patrol and Superintendent c! | Public Works for Alaska. ) In the Civil Defense set-up, Dep- uty Director Metcalf has numerd:s responsibilities, including those 0i air raid warning, observation, com- munications highways and utility repair coordination. cqport of Kings” SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA, MEMBER FEUERAL DEPOSIT INSTRANCE CORPORATION SATURDAY [ Aliention Shippers: MAIL BOAT M. S. AEGIR sy.w ‘from?uneau : Ist, 16ih and 20th each Month (Loads at Small Boat Harbor) Calling: Excursion Inlet, Lemeisurer Island, Gull Cove, Jdaho Inlet, E‘yin Coye, Port Althorp and Pelican "For regular ang dependable service to all pmnts in Icy Straits'and Cross Sound throughout the yenr ship via Mail Boat M/S Aegir. U. S. Mail Freight Charter PELICAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Francis C. Hyde Box 4 Juneau Yov Have It Wuen You Neep br b G EP2 Yeur best bet for quick delivery ks Alr Express o+ . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, of low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you mest need it DONAWHITEHEAD Korea GORDON TAIT Hong heng SEYMOUR TOPPING Indo-Chino TOM MA Sing ASSOCIATED PRESS STAFFERS Are Recording History on flns Pacific Front Today y HAL "BOYLE Korea Hong Kong v | FORMOSA STANLEY ON Korea WINT Japan FRANK WH Mar A Member of The Associated P_fe»s;s