The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1950, Page 2

YAGE TWO CHARLES FORWARD AM. LEGION URGES CHUMS IN QUANTITY; McIVERS BACK FROM DIFS SUDDENLY HERE STRONGER NATIONAL BIG DAY SATURDAY OF HEART ATTA(K eldest child Mar- 5 1 of Nurs- C William, who sk h o0l and a fish- uth end Carol is at of the Fore e contin- I and road con- could ndie every 1 t common 5 x tech- nica 1 n, he was g s of ma- ri diesel. telephones, wi and surveyor, ¢ specitica- ior u and marine 1 " onhhiy e araad timber cruiser great respect Service men iembers of the 1t with him officially. ve always been Juneau, their interest in his | lified by the| ul residence, | by his own OFFICERS ELECTED FORFORTY & EIGHT AT SESSION HERE Anchorage was Chef de Gare of at a meet- n held in the Lu gout, attended ain of 1 were: Gran- Van Horn of Conducteur, C. Grande Corre: Guard de la Adak; Grande L. Ricker, Ket- Advocate, H. F. Cheminot Nationale, tka; Sous Cheminot o l J. E. Martie, National Vice-Com- e | i i S. C. Rnynor,l (GUARD IN ALASKA At a business session held this ning, the American Legion of ska passed a resolution peti- ning the Territorial legislature enact additional legislation and provide adequate funds to strength- e Alaska National Guard. resolutions passed O One to the Territorial Board of Ad- ministration to establish a voca- ional rehabilitation office in the Territory and to unfreeze funds pro- vided by the legislature; one to the Veterans Administration to estab- ish loan guarantee office in the to handle direct loans to al estate board he creation of a r the Territory. There are 149 Legion members in attendance here. Tomorrow will see the grand finale )f the Alaska American Legion con- vention in session here since last Saturday. There will be a final busi- sion, election of department ’\) supervise real estate brokers in instalation of new ul»‘ a banquet at the Baranof | followed by a Convention Hall. An Ameri- | luncheon will be‘ Hotel, Ball at the Moose No Host tanism held at noon Today Henry Harmon, Director of | (he Department of Public Welfue‘ gave a talk at a Child Welfare | uncheon held at the Baranof. Busi- ness session went forward this ar-; ternoon. The Odd Fellows Hall to hear rou- - reports. They, too, will elect ind install new officers tomorrow. Legion Auxiliary session in‘ \ander from Reno, Nev., departed for Seattle this afternoon after be- | ing presented with an Alaska ivory | carving set. Tonight a dinner will be held at Whing Ding where the various posts | will present entertainment. JORGENSENS VISIT JUNEAU RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs, en and their daughter Jean arriv- | ed in Juneau Saturday on a shun} Martin S. Jorgen- | relatives and their home in visit with Juneau friends enroute to Amhoruo Jorgensen is Standard OJ) Company westward division jasent w ith headquarters at Anchor- Ilnge The Jorgensens have been in Seat- tle for the wedding of their elder daughter Joanne to Mr. Richard Lawson, which took place August | 27. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will live in Pullman, Wash., this winter while | Lawson completes his college course at Washington State College. Miss Jean left Juneau Monday for Anchorage to be on time for the school registration there. She is a high school student. Mr. and Mrs. | Jorgensen plan to leave next Friday. Mrs. Jorgensen is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Webster, owner of the Juneau Telephone Company and a| sister of Mrs. Minnie Hurley and Mrs. Mable Blanc. Mr. Jorgensen is a brother of Mrs. J. W. Leivets and George Jorgensen of Juneau. The Martin Jorgensens formerly made their home in Juneau and have many friends who welcome them home again on their visit. WOMEN OF MOOSE 10 MEET W WEDNESDAY | The regular meeting of the Wo- | men of the Moose wil be held at 8 | o'clock Thursday, September T, with | | Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff Hn‘csiding. Reports will be made by chairmen of the following commit- tees: Publicity, Child Care, Ritual, Hospital Guild and Membership. ROTARIAN BANQUET There will be an informal banquet held by the Juneau Rotary Club Thursday evening at 7:30 in the | Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to honor Arthur Lagueux, Rotary | Zenger, Sr., Ju- Aumonier E. New- Grande Cheminot, Juneau; S. Nichols, Peter Melseth, Anchor- lliot, Anchorage; and J. Ballios, Anchorage. International President. Members jare asked to make reservations as | I'soon as possible. Use DARIGOLD Evaporated Darigold Evaporated EVAPORATED teed quality . . . accepted by the Council on Foods of the American Medical Association. Milk is of guaran- were: | Territory veterans and increase the amount f money alloted to Alaska; and | sther to the legislature urging | missioner of Education. | shortly on their annual fall tours life Service will be present. |a | Airlines Saturday, planning to cover | the Bristol Bay and Kuskokwim THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE , ALASKA JUNEAU LIBRARY | SIX WEEKS OUTSIDE, ; CONTRACT SIGNED; Although they enjoyed real sum 5 Although muh mu! trap reports mer weather in the Pacific North- | CEREMONY Mo“ are not yet complete from all df%- west and, in fact, all of their six . | tricts in Southeast Alaska, indica-; week stay outside, Mr. and Mrs.! 3 | tions are that Saturday gave fish- R. B. Mclver said today t are | The dream of a fine public lib- ermen plenty of activit glad fo be back home in the Tri- (Ffy for Juneau draws ever closer) According to Clarence Rhode, | angle Apartments, The couple. re- /0 Teallzation. The contract between Fish and Wildlife Service Alaska|turned Sunday by Pan American 'heé Alaska Public Works and the director, some operators reported from Seattle, where they had an Juneau constr_ucuon firm of Trip- apartment in the Claremont Hotel lefle and Dalziel was signed Friday, that Saturday was their biggest day |of the 1950 season which opened for three weeks. | August 15. Seiners in Seymour Looking rested and | Canal have had exceptionally good Mrs. (Peggy) Mclver, | catches. uty Clerk of District Court, said Rhode said there still is no show- | this morning that, in Seattle, they ing of pink salmon, at least in the had seen many former Juneauvites northern area, but that chums con- | Who asked to be remembered to, tinue to show in great quantities, friends here. making up about 98 .percent of the| Among these are run John Clark, Mr. “They are running so preponder-|Emith, Mrs, Gene Butts, antly,” Rhode said, “that, in some ! M Cyrus (Jcsephine) § areas, our taggers have had to give | Homer Garvin, whose wife is in a| Argetsinger has notified the City up their work—they were throwing|Seattle hospital; Mr. and Mrs, |9f Juneau and the Library Board away too many dog salmon to get|James Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Jack | that payments on pledges are in | at the pinks.” | Graham. order, and Board members ask those | Due to unusual circumstances of | The who pledged to arrange for such With construction to start about September 11. Appropriate ground-breaking. cer- emonies are tentatively planned for Monday, according to B. Heintzleman, chairman of the Mem- | orfal Library Board. Work will start immediately, or as | Mrs, S00n as final papers arrive from | and Mrs. Guy Washington, D. C., John Argetsing- | Mr. and €% APW district engineer, said to- | Wright, 98%. reireshed, Chief Dep- Capt. and | Mclvers first spent nearly the 1950 season, commercial fisher- | three weeks in Wheeler, Ore, for Payments at the earliest possible men have been given an extra three Mr. Mclver to receive medical at- | dates. | days for fishing—Thursday; Friday|tention, then visited friends in'_Serving on the committee with Heintzleman are Dr. James C. and Saturday of this week. Portland for several days. All areas are closed until 6 a.m. —_— ‘ i 'SPORTSMEN MEET EDUCATION OFFICIALS ~ TONIGHT, CITY HALL START ANNUAL TOURS vccc Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., Even with some unexpected last- 0'clock tonight in the minute reshuffling of teachers, chambers at the City Hall | nearly all Territorial schools opened | Will ke a discussion regarding the today for the 1950-51 year, accord- transplanting of Norweglan grouse ing to Dr. James C. Ryan, Com- |in this area and planting of gra 'ling in nearby lakes, Represe: PAA airplane this afternoon. Dr. Ryan and two Education De- atives of the Territorial Department ; Murray had gone to Mount Mc- partment supervisors will leave |of Fisheries and the Fish and Wild- | Kinley Park to address the Alaska Bud Medical Association conventiotl. Lat- throughout the Territory. Dr. Ry- Elkins will show some slides. All er, he went on a sheep hunt at the an is booked via Pacific Northern members and interested persons are headwaters of Moody Creek, north urged to attend. |of the park. { __ —_— The Seattleite, who has a well- | filled trophy room, said the fine | specimen of Dahl ram he secured ‘comple!es his “one of a kind” col- ! Tection. Murray counted his companion-’ ship as interesting as the hunt itself, | saying he thoroughly enjoyed hear- | ing the experiences of 41 years u13 the mountains as told by “one of ! Ryan and B. D. Stewart. SEATTLE ATTORNEY BAGS . FINE DAHL RAM, ENJOYS SOURDOUGH'S YARNS On his first visit to these parts in four years, A. W. Murray, Seattle attorney, was busy calling on old friends today before boarding a be a meeting of (he at 8:00 Council There areas, as well as the railroad belt. | He expects to return October 1. | Dr. Dorothy Novatney will leave | early next week for more remote | Mrs, M. P. Mullaney received the outposts, golng to Sitka to bOATd |y news of (he death of her! a Fish and Wildlife craft for the ,oger Mrs. Mary M. DeVan Pribilof Islands and stops in the . rly Saturday morning in St. Lou Aleutians. ~She also will = visib|yzo “ang Jeft on the Saturday afte schools o T al n the Kenal Peninsula and {ncon Pan American clipper for § IRS. MULLANEY CALLED EAST BY DEATH OF MOTHER < aney visited with her mothe Erickson, Deputy: Conimissionier of | 0, sieed with her r I ceremony. |in Kasan, {logical Survey offic SIRIOUS THREAT (Contirued from Page One) Division hit “No-Name Ridge,” 32 miles south of Taegu. They drove ahead two miles on the southern curve of the Naktong west of re- captured Yongsan, but the Reds still blocked an important road near the ridge. Still farther north, in above Taegu, U. S Division troops drove tp ~ muddy hills, against heavy fire, and battlec a ‘walled village 12 mile: north of Taegu. But they were forc- {ed to abandon this position after a tough battle. Transports Sunk A South Korean spokesman units of the small but ha South Korean Navy sank 20 Com munist transport vessels off Po- hang on the east coast Monday. The size of the vessels and what they carried was not stated. Allted spokes- man said, however, the Communists have been getting more supplies on the east coast sector than are evi- dent elsewhere. theé area Cavalry NEW 4 A net map of Alaska has been published by the Geological Sar ih the 1950 series. The mdp is known as Map B and is in twc sections measuring four and one half feet by seven feet when the sections are put together. The scale s 1 inch on the map 1,564,000 inches on;the 1inch on the mhap!equal 'to apprds imately 25 miles on the groun The map is obtainable thro Denver or Washington, D. C. Geo- WINN MOVES OFFICE As of today, the William Winn | Real Estate cffice is located in the quariers opening from the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel. Winn’s former location was in the | Alaska Credit Bureau. :?;::udr::l:xrx;ce Wltlllan:! Sound bc-l attle, arriving in St. Louis late the last of the sourdoughs”—the | ‘Thanktgx\'mgmg 0 uneau I‘",S\mdu}. Mrs. DeVaney had suf- noted guide John Colvin. U 7y Bgiving. fered for some time from a linger- R SRR - RANOF Kenneth Clem will be a Panly .o MARRIED IN DOUGLAS | Mr. and Mrs. Carl a Peter: American passenger Saturday,| e ; b | Sitka are registered at the B: booked to Nome. His tour of ap- |, S Mullaney will attend thel ke Place in Douglas was. the | Hotel, proximately two months will also L‘f‘i‘f’.h“qmm.mx',hem 1048 | setting Friday evening for the mar- —— fake himto:gther communities-on | -\ S5 Lows. She will remain With|yigeeand wedding dinner of Gearge WOMAN'S CLUB 5 f oo jher two sisters in that city for a Hars 74 gers, U. | b p Seward Peninsula, and he also Will | oot before returning to her Rogers and Velma Rogers, U. S.| Busiress meeting at A. E. L. & P. cover the Yukon district, Richard- |, . i J\mc;“’le =S " | Commissioner Felix Gray officiating. | Co. penthouse at 1:30—Wednesday |son and Glenn Highway schools ‘W,” apeigoy _'b d M. P. Mul | Mrs. ‘Dolores A. Moore and Mr, | afternoon. 3u8-1t | and, possibly, the Matanuska Val-|, ‘WSO8 USIHC totiay | Albert R. Smith attended the pair, | s { ley, e e A orial| and three other couples were guests | BONT HOBGET | In Dr. Ryan's absence, Everett|_ciortment of Taxaton, Mrs. Mul-| . the dinner which followed the| Werld’s Championship Contest at 'E.Dth Century Theatre, 598-1t Education, will be in charge of the|> Louis about four months ago. headquarters office in Juneau. TO VISIT IN FROM BELLINGHAM FAIRBANKS I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins of Mis. Alfred Lundstrom left over | Bellingham, Wash., are stopping at | the weekerd via Pan American|the Baranof Hotel. 1 Two landings were made today |clirper for Fairbanks to join Mr.| for the Engstrom Brothers. They |Lundstrom on a several weeks' vis were the Dixon, Emil Samuelson,|it with their son Alired Jr, and| 8,000 pounds of black cod and the, his family. Mr. Lundstrom went to | cisco is TODAY'S LANDINGS CALIFORNIA VISITOR Thomas L, Schaben of San Fran- | a guest at the Baranof | Wanderer, S. A. Stevens, 23,000;the interior city last month. | Hotel. pounds of salmon. Approximately | _— i - 18,000 pounds of salmon were lana: DON'T FORGET ] DON'T FORGET { Werld’s Championship Contest at ! 20th Centary Theatre. 598-1t | Werld’s Championship Coniest at | 20th Century Theatre. 598-1t ed on Sunday and Monday from 15 trollers. . . fove thar beer thars E&itvg Fole | $1CKS’ SEATTLE BREWINO & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.3.A. - Unit of One of the Wetlds Oreat Brewing Orgenieetions { 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. ALASK s %%mum TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 The Better to Eerve You am=- ROW : Twice Daily Flighis- Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES, JUNEAU G 7 O T 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. I gfi;%%\s(gms RET NE FREIGHT ‘URNS JUNEAU MATL ewing Southeastern 2las. @éfifi All it costs you is a tall ecan of luscious S_& W _Pineapple = picked and packed from the very finest fields in all the Islands. Rich, golden-ripe, and downright delicious. it's first choice for wonderful salads and divine desserts. 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