The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO Fall Clearance of Ready fo Wear Hats... $1.00 group $5.00 group Robes... $4.00 group Dresses... One Rack at Reduced Prices S“.its L N J A small group Drastically reduced Coats... A small group Drastically reduced B M. Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 ACCA MEETS WITH | IIMMERMANS RETURN REPORIS, PLANS FOR | FROM VACATION TRIP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CERTIFICATES OF MERIT PRESENTED ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY FLIGHTS 2 LEGION MEMBERS | As a reward for their outstanding service to the American Legion, First Vice-Commander John Tanaka and Second Vice-Commander Ver- non P. Harris were presented with ing. | the American Legion Certificate of Departing for Tulsequah, passen- | Merit last night by Juneau Post 55 OUT, 68 IN ON Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 145 passengers on Mon- day flights with 22 on interport flights, 55 departing and 68 arriv- MARTHA SOCIETY HAS CELEBRATION, = ELECTS DELEGATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY] TO ANNUAL MEET Dr. Cramer and Mrs. Her- ‘The parlors of the Northern| ¢ Light Church formed a veritable! mann meepresen' Alaska in New York CANCER SOCIETY gelden flower garden Saturday af- ternoon as the Martha Society | celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their organization with a silver| tea. gers were: Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kyle. | Commander Bob Druxman. L. Kuusisto, C. M. Sheffield. For Sitka: Gerald Miller, R. D. Stevenson, Leonard Lowell, Vincent Abat, Chris Hanson, Dan Phillips, Mrs. Taubenick, T. J. Nally, Frank Benson, Adm. Zuesler, George E. Beltz, Gilbert Carmen, Albert Ivey, Jerry Burke, Mrs. Randall, Mike | gionnaires for their superior lead- ership and devoted work on behalf of the organization. He pointed out | that they had exerted much more effort than is expected or demanded of any post officers or members, Druxman commended the two Le-| The large tea table forming a| background for the numerous in-| dividual tables was enhanced by a | centerpiece of gold colored crys- anthemums in a bowl with tall gold tapers surrounding it in matching | gold Picard holders, [ Tanaka, who would normally step] Gold Picard China tea, and cof- At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society held last night in City Hall, Dr. Dwight L. Cramer of Ketchikan and Mrs Mildred R. Hermann of Juneau were elected medical and lay dele- gates to the Society’s annual meet- ing to be held next month in New up to the office of Commander on | October 1, was due to leave Juneau today in order to attend the Uni- versity of Washington as a pre- med student. Since his return from Army duty, he has been assisting his father in the management of the City Cafe here. He is a graduate of Juneau High School and was born Randall, William Randall. For Hood Bay: Art Williams, Joe J. Davis, Ronald James, James George; For Taku Point: Mr. and | Mrs. Ward. For Hoonah: Marcella Della, Mr. | Rufine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, | and child; Florence Bennett, Steve | Perrin, Adam Perrin; For Angoon: W. B. Preeses. |in Juneau. For Skagway: M .Cook, I. Horn,| Harris, who will take over the B. Londahl, D. Rousch. reins as Post Commander next For Haines: Bud Phelps, Austin | month, is employed by Alaska Coastal Airlines. He is the son-in- law of Past Department Commander Homer G. Nordling. He came to Juneau at the conclusion of World War II and is the father of three children. Hammon, Clarence Dundas, Den- | nis Dundas, Ken Thibodeau, G. Ricke, Mary Robinson, Elsie Me- | hott, J. F. Monaeo. , For Ketchikan: Jerry Beason; For Petersburg: C. B. Finnegan, W. P. McCreight; For Wrangell:| Tt was a night of presentations at Mr. Brood. {last night’s regular Legion session. Arriving from Ketchikan, passen- | Scout Executive Maurice Powers gers were: Walt Kirknesy, Bob | presented the charter for Boy Scout Parker, Irene Balgus, R. J. Grave. From Petersburg: V. C. Forbes, Mr. Winningluff, P. Tabervilla, John Ace; From Haines: F. J. Monaeo, Bob Wilson, C. Buridas, | C. H. Barkdull, W. Fowler. From Skagway: Bill Walters,! Geneva Walters, Mrs. T. L. Robbins, | H. Fowler; From Hawk Inlet: Wil- | 1 officers. The only race is for Execu- iam M. Post, David C. Graham,|ive Committeemen where three Fred Parry, % R. Long. | candidates have been nominated for From Hoonah: Mrs. George May- | the two positions open. All other eda, Alfred Herton, Mr. and Ms.|pominations were uncontested. Elec- | Troop 613 to the American Legion as sponsoring organization. Certifi- cates were also given to the groups institutional representative, scout- masters and members of the troop committee. Nominations were closed last night for the election of new post ( Billy Wilson, Ray Bean, Jessie|; veek Wi 3 tions will be held next week with 3?‘_"- ;5““}"{‘ Bean, Arthur Quick, | i qtanation of the new officers to 1s. A. Horton. Mr. and MIs. | take place on the following week. | From Hood Bay: Frankie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams; From Barge: Shine Owens, J. B. W. Leonardo; From Pelican: M\ke'OVEkl pYRAMID HSHERIES Goodman, Thomas Pruette, T. Tay- Ior EXECUTIVES SOUTHBOUND Vrooman; From Tenakee: Herluff| A poor nsning season over, Frank Lang, William Holtzenger, Alex | Jackson, W. Burke, D. Coon, R.| nid Fisheries, Inc., Stika, and fes services, as well as sandwich platters and cake trays further graced this table, at which past presidents of the Martha Society and other members of long stand- ing presided. Each individual table had a tall gold taper near a large gold col- ored floating dahlia as centerpiece. Tea, sandwiches, and individual cakes with the years of sérvice in gold, were served the large number of friends who dropped in to join the celebration by the following daughters of Marthas: Pat Oakes, Ann Henning, Paula Cook, Janet Flint, and Karen Jones. A guest book was used to record the names of those in attendance. Mrs, Stanley Baskin presented the follewing delightful program during the afternoon: Mrs. Jane McMullen, piano soloist and ac- ccmpanist for Mrs, Ronald Lister and Miss- Frances Paul; and Mrs. L. P. Dawes who read two of her own poems which will appear in kook form soon. A telegram of congratulations was received during the afternoon from the Haines Missionary Soc- iety. Mi 7 years and Mrs. Mathilda Streed, a member for 35 years were per- haps the members of longest stand- ing present. They, in addition to the following, presided at the tea and coffee urns: Mrs, C. E. War- field, present President; Mesdames H. L. Faulkner, J. W. Leivers, W. R. Booth, Harvey Starling, George B. Rice, Ralph Wright, Ray Day, R. R. Armstrong and J. B. Reher. Mesdames A. F. Knight, Gunnar Blomgren Sr., M. S. Whittier, E. J. | Federal employee’s collection efforts | b Cowling, and Fred Henning were unable to preside due to illness. The chairman of the committee Wright, superintendent of the Pyr-}in charge of the dining room was | Mrs. Hugh Antrim assisted by J. J. Stocker, a member for | FUTURE GIVEN oOUT| The Alaska Crippled Children’s Association resumed regular monthly meetings last night in the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and | Mrs. John McCormick, President, presided. Reports from Alaska Crippled Children’s headquarters at Anchor- age were read which included the financial report and the board meet- ings covering the recessed period of the local chapter. The necessity of teacher for the children in the chronic disease ward at St. Ann’s hospital was discussed and it was voted to contact the members of the Juneau School Board in an ef- fort to secure the services. of a teacher in order to continue the education of these children. It was also voted to purchase the Calvert Counterpane Course for use in the chronic disease ward. A letter from the Territorial head- quarters telling of the need of children’s books at the Orthopedic Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe and the chronic disease ward was read. Any- providing a enjoyable five weeks’ vacation trip in California anc southwest points, Mr. and Mrs Chester L. Zimmerman returned to Juneau Sunday on the Pan Am- erican Airways plane. The Zimmermans went first tc Oakland where they were joined by Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs Freda Swanson, former Juneau res- ident, and the three went on & motor trip through the Santa Cru:z mountains and to Reno, Nevada They also visited with Mrs. Zim- merman’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Likens in San Jose. They spent a short time ir San Francisco- and Oakland anc traveled by plane to Seattle where they visited for a week before con- tinuing north to Junau. Mr. Zimmerman is with the First National Bank and Mrs. Zimmer- man is with the Territorial De- partment of Welfare. FROM POLARIS-TAKU Murray G. Lee of the Polaris- Taku Mining Co. at Tulsequah, B.C., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Earl Woods of Chehalis, Wash., one wishing to donate children’s|is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. books, in good condition, may leave them at Sears-Roebuck orderje e o ® e o o o o o o office where a box will be placed. |e® . The next meeting of the local|e TIDE TABLE . chapter will be held October 18 in|e September 20 . the Penthouse of the Alaska Elec-|e® P tric Light and Power Company. e Low tide 2:48 am, 19ft. o e High tide 9:40 am., 119 ft. e FROM UTAH e Low tide 7 pm., 6.7ft. e M. J. Winninghof of Ogden, Utah, | High tide 9:16 pm., 140 ft. © is registered at the Baranof Hotel. ' o o ¢ o © © © © o 5 T i3 Travel on Alaska's Scenic Stikine River Special Ten-Day SPEND A WEEK AT AMERICA’S FARTHEST-NORTH GUEST RANCH—THE BALL’S RANCH. Visit Canada’s frontier town Telegraph Caeek, B. C. Leave Wrangell Wednesday, arrive Ball’s Ranch Thursday for a one-week stay; then a short stay at Telegraph. Total Price $91.75 Tax Included Fly to Wrangell via Alaska Coastal Airlines George Fox. POOR FISHING SEASON Smith, Ernest Hayes; From Todd: | From Gustavus, Betty and Linda | Young, G. J. Sahlin, From Tulsequah: Marie, June! and Alan Bourdon, Gerald Web- ster, Peter Foldat, Murray Lee, ‘l Mrs. Alice McMillan, Eileen Mc-| Millan. { BULLETINS PEARL HARBOR—Navy four en- gine transport plane plummeted into sea off Kwajalein and exploded to- day, killing all 26 Navy men aboard, Navy announced. 1 p in NEW YORK — United Nations General Assembly refused tonight to | give China’s seats to Communist re- } gime. SPUDNUT SHOP HAS NEW OWNERS, S. F. CROSBYS | The Spudnut Shop changed hands with Mr. and Mrs. Sharman F. Crosby of Palmer, the new owners, | taking ownership today. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Oldroyd sold the shopj cisco is registered at the Baranof with National Kids' Day, Sept. 23. Hotel. last week to the Crosbys. The Old- Mesdames Don Burrus, Tom Mor- | York. The Board, with Dr. W. P. Blan- ton presiding, voted full approval of the program of the Alaska organi- zation and its budget as presentec by Mrs. Hermann and expressed ap- proval of the work accomplished by | the society. | The Territorial cancer drive | brought $15,350 to the organization to which was added $1,428 from the national organization. Alaska’s con- {tributions exceeded by more than |50 percent the $10,000 goal set by the American Cancer Society. Funds for the drive were |cents per capita by the national organization at its business meeting |a year ago. The national per capita | donation this year was 9 cents. | Alaska’s contribution of 14 cents bet- | tered this average by more than a | third. The town of McGrath led |with a per capita contribution of $1.40. The smallest donation was |39 cents from one of the small vil- lages; largest was $2,156 from Ju- |neau and the second largest was | more than $2,000 from the 17th | Naval District. Contributions | This last sum is a part of the more than $7,000 contributed by ;Fedeml agencies under the fund | leadership of B. Frank Heintzleman. | This totaled 47 percent of Alaska’s | subscriptions to the cancer fund. Mrs. Hermann spoke of the pa: of the Federal employees program carried by the late Harry Sperling | during the absence in Washington, 1 D.C,, of Mr. Heintzleman which con- | tributed largely to the success of | the drive. Others instrumental in were A. F. Ghiglione of the Alaska Road Commission who contacted all road camps and Hugh A. Stoddart of the Bureau of Public Roads. | Per capita subscriptions Nome, Sitka and Petersburg ap- for allotted at 10 1 Landgren, ended the season with 9,000 ca of salmon, Wright said. ta canneries in this district packed,” | the Wright explained. [} yesterday Charles Goodpastor, Chris Markakis, | Mrs. Dewey Cash, Joyce Hopt, and | Mrs. Agnes Paul. H company were southbound passen- Jack Conway, vice president of the gers on Pan American today ! usually | 30,000} The acks Pyramid, which between 25,000 and “This is in about the same ratio > an average season that otherf Cenway will return from Scx\(llci n about ten days. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospitall were: Al Holtzinger,} i | | Dismissed were John -Kinghorn, John Crawford, and Walter Martin. sentative, Dismissed from the Government hospital were Jimmie George of ress the Juneau Kiwanis club at Angoon and ‘Herbert Murchison of its regular Wednesday Metlakatla. FROM SAN FRANCISCO | Mrs. Irene Balgar of San Fran- |SADIE BILLIS WILL proximated 50 cents; Juneau 25 cents; Ketchikan 10 cents. From Gambell, an Eskimo group sent $3C to cancer society headquarters in Juneau. With the excepticn of Sew- gan, W. R. Booth, Carlos Holland. | C. E. Warfield and Ralph Wright. | The committee in charge of the| kitchen was Mis. J. B. Reher, chair- | man, and Mesdames Ray Taylor, Morton Flint, Hugh Stoddart and |ard, all major Alaska towns have A. K. Neeley. | organized cancer society units. Flowers used were provided from | Budget Approved gardens of Mesdames Sid | The budget approved for the com- Thompson, J. W. Leivers, E. E.|ing year includes $1,800 for salary; Engstrom, Fred Henning and Gor- |$1,500 for travel; rent and utilities, don Chappel. | 8600; telephone and telegraph, $50; | supplies, $600; equipment, $250 | education, $1,000; bulletins $150; | transportation of patients, $1,500; | dressings and sick room service, 1$500; clinic and cancer detection | center, $1,000 plus $1,400 from na- | tional ACS and matching federal TALK TO KIWANIS HERE WEDNESDAY : | funds of $2,400 totalling $4,800. Forty percent of funds collected Miss Sadie Billis, District Repre- are sent to the national organiza- Juneau Office of the|tion to cover Alaska’s share of the Dept. of Public Welfare, will add- |cost of research. Mrs, Hermann said TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 !thnt next year's drive is expected !'to better this year's $15,000 by about iao percent. Detection Program Plans are afoot for a professional and educational cancer detection program which will include a circuit tour by West Coast cancer special- ists. The program outlined for the coming year includes increased serv- ices to cancer victims. The meeting last night was the first of the fiscal year which started September 1. There will be a lav.er{ meeting, probably in November, fol- lowing the national meeting to be| held in New York October 23-29. | Membérs of the Board present last night were Everett Erickson,| Bonnie Jo ' Gronioos, Henriena; Power, Isabel Chester, Mrs. D. M. Morrison, Emily Dean Millice, Frank L. Garnick, Dr. C. L. Polley, Frances E. Grant, B. Frank Heint-' [ zleman, Dr. William P. Blanton, Mildred R. Hermann, T. B. Erick- son, ‘Cyril Zuboff, Helen T. Monsen, N. C. Banfield and Martha Stone- aouse, secretary. 5 I 178 EMBARK ON LAST TRIP OF SEASON FOR - STEAMER ALEUTIAN | The Aleutian, on the last trip of the season, docked last night at 8 o'clock with six passengers dis- embarking and sailed at 11:15 p.m. with 78 passengers embarking southbound. From Seward, passengers disems | barking were: Robert M. Arwine, T. O. Dickinson, J. S. Jeffrey, Mrs. | Kathleen Jeffrey, Mrs. Zita A. Walker, Jack Woodland. | Embarking for Seattle, passen-| gers were: Lorraine Richalman, | Alice Jean Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J.| F. Miemice and child; Mr. and Mrs. | Harry S. Carter, Mary Ann Carter, | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis, Jerry | Lee and David Dennis, Bernie E.| Thompson, Mrs. Marie Thompson. | Mrs. Catherine Wold, Robert | Wold, Marilyn Wold, Mrs. Maydir | Carlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Land- ! Cheryl Landgren, Kenneth | F. A. Stejer, Mr. and; Don Rude, Flossie Carr, Ncra‘ gren, Douns. i Mrs. Marian Applegate and | | qaughter, Lt. D. P. Applegate, Mr.| la | Es 1d Mrs. Sam Garlitos, Carol and} ia Garlitos, W. H. Smith, Isa- | Mr, and Mrs. Frank N. Edwards, | Oscar Mangsol, Mrs. William Ged- | des, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. White, Hugo | Gustapon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vienola, | Jody Vienola, A. C. Lorvenin, Mrs.] Slara Kinney, Mrs. Anna Sanders, [nghram Miller. Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wise, Mrs. Vincent Soboleff, | Keith D. Brown, Betty Martin, Til- e Martin, Mary H. Hutchinson, J. 8. Smith, Mrs. Studely, Virginia studely, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy, Joyce Nuerfeld, Ruth Bubbling, =” 2. Buckley, Vivian For, E. M. Seid- | anverg, Fay Comforth. 1 For Ketchikan: Mrs. Gertude Jewell, Dan Noonan. | For Wrangell: Mrs. J. Barlow, Miss Jessie Barlow, H. B. Crewson, Charles Olson. | 2 7 VIA tHE ALASKA Link ON ALL WINTER ROUND TRIP ' FARES Toke that trip you've been plan- ning—either outside or to other Alaska cities—and do it for less money! New winter rates, effective October 9, will save you approxi- mately 20 per cent on all round trip fares via The Alaska Line Enjoy the same fine Alaska Line service . . . delicious meals « . . clean, comfortable accom- modations . . . thoughtful atten- tion . . . at these new low winter rates. Get MORE for your travel dollar. See your Alaska Line agent. TODAY for complete details. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY EYES EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING luncheon | meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. She will talk on “Understanding | and Helping Children” which ties in | The Juneau club is sponsoring a Make Your Reservations NOW! Ritchie Transportation Co. Wrangell, Alaska royds leave soon to make their home in Fairbanks. E V. C. Forbes of Anchorage is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. show, “Johnny Holiday” at the Capitol Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO FISH HEARINGS C. L. Anderson, Director of the Alaska Dept. of Fisheries, left yes- terday for Yakutat and Anchorage where he will meet with fishermen to consult them on recommenda- tions for regulations for the 1951 fishing season. e Trip Expert re-upholstery work af reasonable prices. Wide choice of materials. New Drapes. Phone 997 George Bros. Building l TODAY Jacobson's pholstery Shop Florence Jacobsen, Proprietor September 19th Franklin Street isoneofthe 4 ~ The Studebaker Champion largest selling cars! DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist : TELEPHONE 266 SIMPSON BLDG. JUNEAU Save now...save for years...with this lowest price car! Now 4 to see instead of § " And the one to buy is the Studebaker Champion lowest price STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS.. 2-PNOR CUSTOM SCDAN $1722.11 F.0.B. SEATTLE, WN. State and local tases, if asy, extra Prices may vary slightly ix nearby communifies ‘due to differences in fransportation charges Comparably low prices on other lebaker Champion Custom models: St sodan, B.pass. Starlight AS SHOWN Goupe, business coupe Prices subject to chonge without notice. CAPITOL AUTO SALES