The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1950, Page 2

raGcE TWO Behrends presents . shining-lights TARTAN SUGAR of fashion in Red Calf Dz LIS designed by PRUTER / D:LISO New vomx v £ precious polished calf - cued to fall's strictly tailored suits or softly handled dressmaker ensembles B Jl/( Bc/ cfll(/fi 8(, QUALITY SINCE /887 PEEKA BOO In Blue Calf Support Your Concert Association-Buy a Season Ticket Wear fo ann pleased gunce LYMP] BEER A now available in cans Yes— America’s Original Light Table Beer } is now here in cans for your convenience. :n“lt s the Water” wa: has made ‘Olympia famous in bottles and on draft since 1896, and you’ll find the same constant flavor, the same rare quality in this convenient new package. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. U *Trade Morks Reg. U. 5. Pat. OF: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JSUNEAU, ALASKA 1 | i Juanita Diaz Is Recently Married In Philippines | | barrio church fa quarter of a Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Diaz, Sr., announce the marriage of their daughter, Juanita, to Manuel Cami- lon of Surigao, Philippines. (Photp above). The wedding took place on Sep- }tember 10 in the Catholic Churgh of Cordova, Cebu, Philippines, in the same church in which the bride’s parents were married nearly century ago. The was filled to over- flowing with the young couple’s rela- tives and friends. Best man was the Dean of Com~ merce of the University of Cebu. The maid of honor was Mrs. Mar- ciana Escarda, a niece of the bride’s ! mother. The bride is a popular member of Juneau’s younger set. She was Juneau Girl Weds, Philippines| graduated from Juneau High School in 1948 and she attended the Uni- versity of Washington. She was Ju- neau’s Fourth of July Queen in 1949. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Camilon of Surigao, Philip- pines. He holds a position in the office of Ker and Company, a sugar and fruit packing company. The young couple met two years = ago when the bride and her mother * paid an extended visit to the Diaz family homeland in the Philippines. The bride-to-be left Juneau by PAA a month and a half ago. She spent several days in Honolulu and made stops at Wake Island, Guam | and Manila, enroute to Cebu. The young couple are at home at Calderon Beach, Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines. They have hopes of coming to Alaska to live at some fu- ture date, but the time will depend upon the regulations of the Office of Immigration. The bride’s parents have received a number of wedding pictures from their daughter, which they are proudly shcwmg to their friends. TERRIFIC ARTIST, | unheard of | Turner said. i by Maxim Schapiro, | clubs this W | Turner, | Alaska Music Trails, tin IS WORD OF SIUVA st and you “Silva is a terrific ar cannot y too much about his pl said Mrs. Cornelia Seattle representative of who assists Juneau-Deuslas s for in a letter beoking the Concert Association dltl | appearances in A 'RAILROAD SURVEY T0 BE DISCUSSED BY U. §., CANADA OTTAWA, Oct. 10—P—Cansz and the United States will begin preliminary talks Thursday on a proposal that a survey be made to the {map a possible rail link between British Columbia and Alaska, the | to Mrs. John McCormick, member- | External Affairs Department said chip chairman of the association. “Silva makes his cello take deep, | and then can go st tenors—like human voice,” Luigi Silva, cellist, accompa will be artist on the October 19 concert, tirst of the 1950-51 season, As membership chairman, McCormick addressing in a final d for Concert Association memt ) FROM NOME Elmo Miller from Nome, who is | with Alaska Native Service, is stop- i ping at the Juneau Hotel. ! i today. (At Seattle, Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) made a similar an- nouncement yesterday.) Officials of the two countries will discuss only the survey itself, a spokesman said, and not plans for toe ! constructing such a railroad at a later date. Canada is not encouraging the Mrs. | jdea too strongly at this time be- servicei cause of mounting defense cos The initiative for such a survey, therefore, rests with the United | States. HAINES VISITOR Mrs. O. E. Schombel of Haines is | registered at the Baranof Hotel. . Fadlen 5% ¢y AIR EXPRES?a' | Alr express means immediate dellvery te youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Al Expross, and Alaska Coastal speeds It e you In a matter of hours! Dependable serve ke ot lowest rates by Alr Express. fllfls"%%mm IS ES DOy GLAS NEWS NEW OFFICIALS TAKE OVER New city officials were seated last night at the regular meeting of the Douglas City Council. The old administration paid bills amounting to $611.14 leaving a bal- ance on hand in the city of $169.60, then adjuorned to seat - 2 MILD POLIO CASES | linson of Ketchikan, whose husband | | died of poliomyelitis Thursday, has ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950 RENT CONTROLS IN TERRITORY- ARE EXPLAINED In a public statement, Walter E. KETCHIKAN REPORTS The name of Mrs. Robert Tom—l been added to those in Alaska who | have contracted the disease. Accord- | ing to Dr. G. Lee Stagg of Ketchi- | kan, Mrs. Tomlinson’s condition is; Walsh, Rent Director-Attorney for not serious, and she is under special | Alaska, stated his ofiice is re- treatment. | ceivi an ing sing number of A second case in Ketchikan was | inquiries concerning the extension new Councilmen and Mayor Pu- peported this afterncon to Dr. C.|of rent control and a flsod of sich. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Health | Fetitions by landlords for rental | Acting City Clerk Themas Cash- Department Director. An 18-month- | increases. | en administered hs of office t0 41q child was treated for a mild| The Act of Congress continued Mayor Mike Pusich for his new | foum of polio, and has recovered: | the Off of the Housing Expe- ’,N.“ of office, and tov _Coum ilmen This makes 33 polio cases reported | diter until June 30, 1951, and auth- Chris Ehrendreich, William Boehl ty the wealth Department since |Crized it to administer rent con- and Arme & udshift. Both Bochl ooy August. | trols Walsh said. law, he Shudshift are former Council- | polig was discussed at the monthly tinues rent controls in en, Boehl, present senior Council- | yeating of the Juneau Medical Asso- until December 31, 1950. n, was re-elected and Ame| iation Jast night. Dr. Albrecht and y be continued to Shudshift served for a period of \py 5 g stickler, epidemioligist, |9 by either City Cdun- nine 30's. Ehrendreich, wledge of city @ utilities, through kis with | other communities in flou(fim Alaska. Mayor Mike Pu years on the Council in the a CPA, has wide nd public outlined the facts and steps taken, of view. The local group agreed on several measures in cooperation with the Red Cross and other agencies. “There is no need for the public | to be alarmed here,” Dr. | O. Rude, president, said today. new committees of ]n;;x:xnllL'(’ committee: Chris Ehren- o S e TR e Shudshift, and C. J. Ehren- e Hermann and water: Arne Shudshift, | Bill Dore; wharf:| A meeting of great for all members and officers of the| Bill Boehl, M. L. Marshall and Bill Dore; public property: M. L. Mar- | Society of Forty and Eight of The shall, C. Ehrendreich, Arne Shud-|American Legion has been an-| shift. ncunced #2r (Thursday evening The first councilman named is|In the Dugout at 8 o'clock, October chairman of each committee. 13 ding to C. J. Ehrendreich, First item of business of the new | il G 3 | council was discussion of ways | Chef de Gare Walter W. Smith | means to collect delinguent '«ll‘.-‘ has asked that all members as- water taxes which have grown to|!éRd as a summary of the year will be given, and matters of great a total of $861.50. C. J. Ehrendreich and his com- mittee, volunteered to audit the ity books, which were not audited year. Mayor FPusich appo man to be a be with Guy Russ ich appointed as Spe cach to reccive $1 per concern will be presented for sideration. The session will ‘open and close on time, and a recorded number in attendance has been predicted. ARCHORAGE HOSPITAL con- nted eac h from the Health Department point | Joseph | December 31, e | of i importance | popular referendum. re is no requirement for a public l“mng, legal notice or matter if the ants to take action tinuing rent contrcl after All the Council needs by resolution that rental housing ex- s the continuance rent contrcl and promptly to nolily the Office of the Housing Expediter cf its action. Without the Council declare cf action or THURSDAY NIGHI““"“'“““’“ to continue control, deral here ends Lf..m fur Rent Control r 31. er local opticn privileze, t Official said, is that the al City Council could, even after sing the resolution to continue t cer vote to end it any me between now and June 30, | 1851, BE UNDER ROOF SCON < Since Korea cur Alaska Offices have been flooded with landlord etiticns for rental in , Walsh ated. We are processing hund- ds of petitions each month and nting ma eases in rentals. ESy Fer the great part these .in- cr b ted because of the d costs to the land- fuel, materials, of operat! supplies, 1, Eoz‘dsy for abor and othe I' uea»c in rer s can be obtained y petit and an order. Any (h' believing that an ine r,m“ Traffic is going to r should contact Douglas city limit 13 o for information, forms, to me d to e, Ralph Mize, co tion cnv.n.‘,:,'“,"[ ons or ‘assistan The Ju- the n of the Council, eer for the Alaska Native Service,|pequ ‘office is ‘in’ the Valemtine to An- | pacted a ne tal under c returned from a quick chorage where he ir horage ANS l 05 struction. He T >regress on the DIW CLUB TO MEE The Douglas and Womens Club | will hold its re Bui MRE. FRANK OLSON VISIT FORMER JUNEAUITES ing Wed: y evening ;.L 8 o'c in the Library rcoms of the Doug- | that the main part of las Schocl. be under roof | Olson returned by Mrs, Richard Peter, who returned| The new hcspitel will have two |Pa rican last: week. efter. two recently from a tour of Europe wards of the | my in Seattle, Though part of will speak on lh»- kighl, hl_s of her 17'1-‘nu vacation was spent in Virginia gram, NEW MANAGER R, BARANOF R "“‘FOTEI. IS NAMED TODAY| Edward James O] g of the!named by J. J. Mehrin, President, | and Al Shyman, Vice-President of the Baranof Hotel Corporation, ceed W. R. Hughes, as manager Baranof and Gastineau ho~ for Mrs. Riley Reed. All women of the invited to attend. Wr BAKERS DOZ There will be a meet 4-H Club, Bakers Dozen, ocn Wed- nesday, Oct. 11 at 3:30 p.m. at Mus Rex Harmann's lome. Members | Suc urged to take their baking book- | of t! lets. | tels here, Wallis George, memb —————e of the board of directors, announc- oY |ed today. O'Brien, a graduate of ;&‘RES‘DENT TRUMA Cornell University, is an experienc- ed hotelman and comes hizhly cemmended, George stated. “It is with regret that the board accepted Bill Hughes resignation because he has ved to be a most PRAISES BUSINESS 'WOMEN, BPW (LUBS i capable and efficient inanager. He | P jwill remain here ten days or two| President Harry 8. Trum: weeks after Mr. O'Brien ives | letter to the Business and Pro-|yw his family on October fessional Wemen’s Clubs, written| Fughes will reopen and manag sion of their 23rd anni- on the cce: | the new Chincok Hotel in Yakima, Washington, next April. 'CYO WILL SPONSOR commaended the; Mrs. John Mc- Cormick. The President women for ir me “Measure ! Up ror Fun pamersnin | TEEN AGE DANCE ON nd Professional Women's Clubs h to ke Judgcd on the basis of ‘um,;tmcc in doing their jobs,” the President said. “They do not wish to bz the objects of adverse imination nor the subjects of cial favoritism because of their Membpers of the Catholic preparatiens for r Annual Teen Agers dance. Jerry Shaw, CYO, said: “We Luxdml‘ all teen agers living in the G tineau Channel to attend our An- nual Teen Age dance. This 1 be held in the Parish Hall, next Friday evening, October §:30, There will be refreshments for ail’ Teen agers means 2ll between the age of 14 and 21, Shaw concluded. am happy to give encourage- nt to the theme, ‘Measure Up Full Partnership,’ which you | have .chosen for the National Bus- iness Women’s Week.” The Juncau club is observing Naticnal Business Women's Week | with a reception for Juneau teach- and business wemen in the sonic Temple October 18, a FROM FAIRBANKS Leola Casey cf Fairbanks is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. ATTENTION REBEKAHS REGULAR MEETING meeting and first nom- ination cf officers, Wednesday 8 Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of p.m. 628-2t | Eastern Star, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 8 ISABELLE JORGENSON | pm. at Scottish Rite Templ: cial election and installation. iting members welcome, HENRIETTA POWER Acting Secretary. Spe- Vis_ Vote for James Nolan for Sen- ator. Polls will be open until 8 o'clock tonight.—adv. (ANNOURCING WINTER HOURS | MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY WILL BE OPEN 9 A.M. 6 P.M.—Monday thru Saturday 1 P.M. 6 P.M.—SUNDAYS SEE MADSEN’S FOR GUNS: .300 Magnum Winchester Model 70 30/06 Winchester Model 70 30/30 Winchester Model 94 and others NOW IN STOCK! Call No. 914 TODAY 626-3t Organization are busily engazed in | ien has been | Portland to|ed in Juneau i | | | | ANNUAL APPLlLAT.O. ital | Mason hospital for medical check- a provision. |up, :r Junean recple w 1 the vicinity of e and Por She wes a |guest at the home of Mrs. Nels Furnes, visited Mrs. Merle Rhodes Northgate, and an, drove to She spent some time with Mrs, Louis Wagner, the former Ebba Erickson, who liv- and Anchorage for ‘L her kome near | with Mrs, Martin R and Astor] veral years. CHAPMAN REVOKES BAMN OH LAND USE BY INT, EMPLOYEES WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — ® — Secretary of the Interior Chapman has revoked a ban against acquir- | ing or use of public lands in Alaska e ! by Interior Department employees. Chapman issued the blanket reg- | ulation last May. It prohibited all | Interior employees in the United | States and Alaska from claiming public lands, participating in their | earnings, or using or occupying the property. The ban still applies to two groups of Interior Department employees —those of the Bureau of Land Man- agement and some personnel of the Geological Survey. RITES FOR BARANOF Services for Mike Baranof, 60, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel with Lt. Norman Steinig of the Salvation Army in charge. Burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. Barmof dxul October 5 at the Knutson S MUNICIPAL POSITIONS The Common Council of the City Juneau will receive applications for City positions for the fiscal year October 1, 1950 to September 20, 1951, All applications must be in not later than 8:00 p.m. October 13 and may be filed with the City Clerik up until that time, at which Special Council meeting they will be considered. C. L. POPEJOY ‘City Clerk. P\lhllcalion dates .October 7 ,9, 10. GCGOOD JOE is really good!