The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1950, Page 2

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.wu_,-» — raGgr TWO TRUMAN § ENRGUTE T0 MacARTHUR (Continued from Page One) uisun Air Force base in takes off again before mid- n. ous with the U eme comman- der on the of the Korean camps new strat- egy to counter C ist threats| ) ; E in th Brief meetir at Wake I Secretary of the General Omar of Joint and Averell Harri- special 10 affairs assis- Ambassador-g and Dean R ry of State for F As the President a his plane, Governor Stainback came forward Hawaiian flower lei and tried to pu it around the President’s neck. with a With mid-western modesty, Truman refuse The Governo tried again and the President said “Don’t put it around my neck put it around my arm.” Photographers asked the Pre- sident to wear the lei for picture- taking. The President ceclined GIVEN AT MEETING OF | TAKU TOASTMASTERS | W. A. Chipperfield gave a factual ten minute talk on the contro- versial subject of flying saucers' Thursday evening at the regular meeting and dinner of the Taku Chapter of Tcastmasters. Wes Ov-, erby, William Hughes, and S. H Lorain each also gave very | interesting five minute talk Dr. Ted Oberman was topic mas- ter forth evening. A. F. Ghiglione | was the impromptu speaker, gave | a swan-song address to Hughes who is leaving shortly for the states. A. Ransome was grammer- ian and Charles Oldham was chief critic. Teastmaster for the evening “RAIN OR SHINE” “Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transpor- tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. A MRS. CHASE DIES INGUSTAYUS FROM ACCIDENT SUNDAY Injuries from a fall Sunday proved fatal to Mrs. Nora B. Chase, who died early this morning in Gustavus. She had been unconscious most of the week, reviving several times— once to ask for her grandchildren, another to write a note de- scribing her accident. Only a month ago, she and her and, James M. Chase, were honored at a gala celebration of \eir fiftieth wedding anniversary, happy to be surrounded by their iescendents, all of whom live in he Territory. The Chases were mar- ried in Belvidere, Neb., September 12, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Chase came to Alaska in March, 1925, living at Tibenkoff Bay for six months be- fore moving to Juneau. The family lived here for 14 years, taking a prominent place in business and civic affairs. Mrs. Chase was’ active in the Juneau Woman's Club of which she was president in 1931 and 1932. With their son, Marvan, the Chases moved to Gustavus in 1939. time Mrs. Chase was postmaster there for the past seven years, succeed- ing her daughter, Mrs. Albert F. Parker, who resigned after 18 years’ service Even though nearly 71 years old, Mrs. Chase made the daily mile- long hike from her home to the postoffice, never missing a day until her accident Sunday. Besides her husband, Mrs. Chase is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Parker, and two sons, Marvan and Archie, all of Gustavus; five grand- children — Eugene ‘and Charles Chase and Mrs. Fred (Alberta) Newburn, all of Gustavu Jay Chase of Anchorage, and Mrs. Lowell Trump of Juneau. She also leaves four young great-grandchild- ren—Muriel and Bruce Newburn, and Chris and Baby Trump. Mrs. Chase's remains were brought to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, where the funeral services will be held. Further announcement will be made later. ITKA VISITORS Einar Bye and Harry Roberts of Sitka are stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel. E. M. Burke of Seattle is regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA PRINCESS LOUISE Six Paassengers {from the Princess d’sembarked | Louise Fader, T. Dickinson, C. Mulvihill | Embarking for Prince Rupert | were: P. Neufeld, O. Koski, R. Bal- | on, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dorman and | two children; J. Gallund, Ralph | and Grace Treffers ! For Vanceuver: Einar Bye, Harry‘ Roberts, Emil Hietala, Mrs, Joe| Werner, Mrs. Inez Brown, Mr. and | Mrs. V. F. Willlams, Mrs. Thoer- Mrs. Betty Peterson, Leight | and Mrs. H. S. Finch, ’ ndal, Soule, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bremmer, Mrs_: Jane English, Mr. and Mrs, Rob.i inson and two children, D. A.‘ Burns, R. Knowles. | For Seattle: George and Glen | Riebe, Miss McClernan, J. B. Mal- lott, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. McCaul, Mr. and Mrs. Heuvel, J. B. Carlyle. 16 ARRIVE; 5 DEPART VIA PACIFIC NORTHERN Fifteen arrived in Juneau from | Anchorage yesterday on Pacific | Northern Airlines one from Yak-, utat and iive traveled to westward | points. | From Anchorage: Don Gertzer.; Loretta McClearain, Sidney Roode, Lee Sole, Mr. andi F. L. Kerzie, Mrs. A .C. Newell, Walter Sunden, Wallace DeBoff, Donald Charles, Robert Moore, Albert Stepein, R. Russell Bettertin, John Shaw, Du- ane Connell. From Yakutat: Mar- | tin Zatlankal. | To Anchorage: E. J. Grimstead, | Ken Eichner, Howard Richmond, T. R. Van Wert. To Cordova: Al-| fred Bell. GOOD JOE 18 really good! EYES EXAMINED —DR. D. D. MARQUARDT LENSES PRESCRIBED Phone 202 for reservations, 592-t1 | NOTICE i Family Cleaners will take no| more cleaning until further notice. | (Signed) Mrs. Olga Kletzing | 631-3t Juneau Insurance Agency : Goldstein Bldg. OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS { GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 35 . . | Glacier Construction Co. | New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work ] Plastering — Concrete Pouring | Sand and Gravel Hauling ‘w ! biondutvat il ey s sl 2 | | | This need not be your tragedy ... not if you take sense care. children. ovens. they? cautions spare heartbreak and ruin fire brings to careless people. STAN GRUMMETT Check that old heap of ‘newspapers you're saving. Keep matches covered and away from Test your electrical wir- ing and avoid overloading outlets. Keep kitchen curtains away from Not difficult to do, are And yet these simple pre- ordinary, common you the untold Phone 253 40 EMBARK ON CPR |24 LEAVE FOR g SEATTLE BY PAA merning at 7 o'clock from Skagway. gttle via Pan American World Air. There were 40 embarking for down | a5 From Seattle: T. F. Barnett, Thompson, M. Walstein, Wm Irving, Frances FRIDAY, OCTORER 13, 1950 | yd and Mrs. Breta Bland geity MKristan and nis and Diane, Harvey Norman Lillyroth, , George Morelander, children Dt Louise Robinson Bob Henning Eight arrived here from Seattle| Horace Smith, M. Miller, John this | vosterday and 24 departed for Se- | Rosswos, Robery Jackson, Helen ndersoen, John Bowman, Capt Gra- Anna | coast poris. { Jeannette Cheatham, Lillian Fram- ham D LeMay D. Dujardie Disemberking from Skagway Were | pyough, William Geddes, Wilbur Leek, Fred Novick, Desda Loren- iMr. and Mrs, H. Lee, D. Cox, G. Johnson, Morris | 2 and William Mille S5 e GOOD IN THE KITCHEN Use DARIGOLD Evaporated FOR EVERY MILK USE— $0 GOOD— in the kitchen and for baby. ) You can be sure it's smooth and rich. e GYRO-MATIC—AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC TRAMSMISSION Enjoy the thrill of Gyro-Matic that lets you drive all day without shift- ing . . . that gives you important advantages not found in many other transmissions. Gyro-Matic is optional on Coronet models at moderate extra cost. But, remember, you still get the matchless smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive on all Dodge models at no extra cost. Try Gyro-Matic with Fluid Drive today! Now more than ever, youll want - Dodge ruggedness and dependability T TAKES but 5 short ;ninutes to get the revealing facts that show how Dodge can save you $1,000! So come and sce us today. See for yourself why Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more for a car and not get all the extra room Dodge gives you . . . all the wonderful ease of handling that lets you drive all day without tiring . . , all the famous dependability that belongs to Dodge, and to Dodge alone! Start enjoying all the big advantages Dodge gives you. The extra room for your head, legs, shoulders. The R. W. COWLING CO. Drive i N - =508 ho “ . NASH SALES and SERVICE Main and Front Streets GOOD TASTE THROUGH THE YEARS! JAL'\'D TODAY’S GREATEST VALUE! - Philadelphia TRY THIS FINER WHISKY TODAY! FAMOUS SINCE 1894 Chiropractie Health Clinic Dr. George M. Caldwell Phone 477 “LENDED WHISKY *» 86.8 PROOF ¢ 6/% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIJTS ® CONTINENTAL DiSTILLING CORPORATION ¢ PHILA , PAC R G ] sleek, smart styling that endures year after year. The extra visibility that means greater safety and more comfort. The brilliant performance of the big, high compression “Get-Away” engine that’s a miser on gaso- line. The smoother starts and stops of Fluid Drive. Come in Today! So, don’t wait—come in now! Let us show you how easy it is to own a big, dependable Dodge. Learn why you'll be money and miles ahead by buying now. Just give us 5 short minutes . . . that’s all we ask. inutes vl ; 115 FRONT STREET L e e ————— i

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