The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TAIYA'S GHOST WALKS TODAY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. The ghost of proposed aluminum plant at Taiya together with the possible hydroelectric plant there, walks in Washington today The merce requesting information that the matter will at a mon subcommittee hear- ing today. The read: “Appreciate 8 reg ng um plant in joined with othe testing this matter by letter to Pre- sident Truman and shall participate in hearing starting Monday be Monopoly subcommittee of House Judiciary Committee. Previously re- quested mayor of S) way and Pre- sident of Skagw Chamber of Commerce for further facts and information relating to development at Skagway. Will appreciate having power Juneau CF rec and s telegram letter proposals for British Celunr enators ¥ any data you care to send for use before committee regards.” The Chamber of Commerce re- plied: Detailed information on Kitimat and Taiya has been forwarded by Alaska Development Board should be in your hands Monday morning. Suggest you contact Delegate Bat- lett for copies of all correspondence to date on entire project as known to Alaska Development Board. We sincerely appreciate your support snd your wire advising as we be- lieve it to be one of the most im- portant factors towards a stabilized economy for Alaska’s future and! the economy of the entire Wcst! Coast. PETIT JURY IS DISMISSED FROM DUTY 'TIL MAR. 15 The petit jury panel for the pre- sent term of the U. S. District Court was dismissed this morning by Judge George W. Folta until 10 o'clock am. March 15. Judge D. C, S8 S Ha 1. These three scenes from a Russian newsreel captured in Korea show THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THORALF RIVENES IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT, RICHARDSON HIWAY "J| Thoralf I. Rivenes, 40, Alaska | Road Commission District Engineer at Anchorage, was killed instantly at 6 o'clock Saturday evening when he was pinned beneath an automo- bile as it plunged over a 30-foot embankment at Mile 61 on the | Richardson Highway. Col. John R. Noyes, Road Commissioner and two | other ARC officials, passengers in HENRY WILDE GETS U. W. APPOINTME Henry Wilde, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gudman Jensen, has received appointmen a research fellow “in the Department of Zoology at e University of Washington. wilde completed a pre-medical course al the University of Alaska in Jar and will receive a Bachelor ience degree from the Unive y in June, Two years of \ndergraduate course were tak- University of British vancouver. He is also e courses in bacter- 1ary his en Cel at the imbia a the car with Rivenes, were unin- Jjured. i A e G received in Juneau yesterday by A. F. Ghiglione, Assistant ARC Com- | iissioner. | Col. Noyes, who was driving the | | car at the time the accident occur- red, Rivenes and William Cameren, Acting District Engineer at Valdez | and Richard T. Irby, Personnel Of- ficer at the Juneau office, were making a trip from Anchorage to/ inspect Thompson Pass which was | closed January 18 because of severe | # | winds and dfifting snow. They were riding in a Chevrolet sedan. First word of the accident was re- ¥ | ceived here by Ghiglione early Sun- | day morning from the Road Com- | mission office at Valdez. Sunday evening on his return to Anchorage, Col. Noyes called Ghiglione by telephone and related the details! of the accident. | Col. Noyes said he was slowing | down for a curve at Mile 61 whe | the sedan suddenly slewed on the | snow and ice covered road and went |over the embankment. It made a one and one half roll before lodg Word of the tragic accident was| hington. from Europe in 1945 with his aunt confined in a mp for two years \7i regime and recup- hospital in Norway for before coming to Alaska a year SOMMERS BACK FROM TOUR THROUGH STATES in a wonderful experience Lu fter iths of visiting around nd . J. Som- mers ‘The on n a little returned to Juncau s Pan American clipper. here last fall Mr. and accompanied their » where he then month ineering, and to spend a r Somn Albert Lee, TE R ST R T W e CARD GAMES CHECKED Police are checking card table games at closing hours which are to stop at the same time as bar closing, that is, 1:15 a.m. on week- days and 2:15 am, on Sunday mornings and holidays, Police Chief | MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1951 Fsud Fritchman was announcer. Other i songs sang by the group were “O Ou sday g Was Ir regular Tuesday meeting w “‘Dear What Can the Matter Be?” used to practice a skit about the|and “Girl Scouts Together.” “Little Old Lady who went to mar-| Maureen Avery, Reporter. ket to sell her eggs.” On Thursday | —_— our skit was presented for thej GIRL SCOUT NEWS FROM ELMENDORF FIELD slad to be home | two | Bernard E. Hulk, said today. Ladies of the Moose and our mothers in the Moose Hall. Peggy Linde-| Air Force men from Elmendorf gaard as the peddler, Susan Blan-|Field who are stopping at the ton as the dog and Maureen Avery|Baranof Hotel include: Capt. Luther acting the little old lady, were the|J. Smith, Capt, W. R. Lett, Capt. characters in the skit while the|Even E. Willlams, Capt. C. B. others of the troop sang the song Roehrig, Capt. Carl Guerrein, and which explained the sto Susan ' Major C. P. Alexander. DR. POLLARD HERE Dr. C. A. Pollard of Kasilof stopping at the Hotel Juneau. is WALT HUNTLEY UERE 3 lator from Palmer is living at the Hotel Ju- neau. Ernest Spink re- zistered at the Bar FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and child rom Mt. Edgecumbe at the Gastineau Ho of Seattle is nof Hotel, FROM SAN FRANCISCO Florence E. Ullrich of San Fr cisco is registered at the Ba Hotel. anof FROM SEATTLE Elmer Harris of Seattle is ered at the Baranof Hotel o I To the members of the Twentieth re- gi Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, sincere greetings, our and best compliments very wishes. | : ! l (top to bottom) a MIG-15, Soviet air force jet fighter, cording to the Department of Defense. Known as the “Mig,” it is rated at 659.1 miles per hour. Center is a Soviet air force Lavochkin jet fighter, which the mewsreel calls one of the most modern and advanced Russian jets, faster than the Yak. At bottom is a Soviet TU-4 in flight. A four-engine bomber, it is labelled a copy of the United States’ B-20 Superfort. (Department of Defense photo via ) Wirephoto.) 31 CARRIED O ALASKA COASTAL fiight, ac- cached. |ing in the snow banks. Rivenes at | tempted to leap from the ca | was pinned beneath it as it rolled | over. The other three men remained stock was scattered on the floor. Boxes of pencils, erasers, and paper which had been taken was discoy- ered and recovered from under a nearby stairway where it had been | ing west they toured all 1 Arizona, New Mexico, Cal- i and Washington, visiting points of interest. The Sommers inside the sedan and except for . i .te they traveled about T,- bruises were not seriously hurt. 000 miles on their tour, Ghiglione said Col. Noyes was| deeply shocked by the tragedy and ny pRINCETON-HALL TO was unable to talk long about it. SATL 'WOR . ANGOON, The body of Rivenes has been taken to Anchorage and funeral ar- and {AKE The M.V. Princeton-Hall, skip- rangements are awaiting word from pered by Cyrus Peck, is scheduled his teenage daughter, Terry Lee, t; gai] for Angoon and Kake as soon who has been advised of Ner|gas weather permits. Aboard father’s death. She lives in Scoby, | preshyterian Board of Foreign Mis- Montana. As far as is known here sions vessel will be Rolland Arm- the At last, a fast-cutting chain saw that one man can use all day without fatigue! Weighs less than 25 lbs., develops a full 3 h.p. Look at these fea- tures to speed up wood-cut- ting: automatic clutch, built- in chain oiler, special mag- eleome You We, of the Baranof Hotel, feel that we reflect the spirit of public officials and private citizens of the Capital City in this assurance that everything possible will be done to make your stay here a pleasant one. his daughter is Rivenes’ only close gtrong field representative of the survivor. It is not known whether | mission board. He will conduct serv- his parents are living |ices at the two towns. The Prince- Rivenes was in Juneau only a ton-Hall has been undergoing a short time ago to attend the annual | minor overhaul the past few weeks conference of Alaska Road Com-|in preparation for the spring and| mission District Engineers, held here | summer work in Southeast Alaska. WILLIAM WILDER IS neto and kickproof recoil starter for easy starting, op- tional chains for any type of wood, McCulloch gasoline engine that operates at any angle. Available with 18, 24 or 30-inch blade, or as a bow Folta said it may be possible the jury will not be convened until March 19 in which event notice A will be given by the Court. The petit jury has had no cases before it so far in the present ses- WEEKEND TRIPS total of arried on Ala weeck-end flights 17 aeparting MRS. pass Coastal Airline: with 10 dn‘l\m-.] and five on inter. engers were | HERE ENROUTE PETERSBURG Weather-bound in Juneau on her sion of court. There are no criminal cases on the calendar and the civil cases have been heard before the Court. Members of the panel were con- vened this morning at 10 o'clock by Judge George W. Folta after having been dismissed for the pre- vious week. Out of town members were dismisseq from further duty last Friday. The case of J. H. Johnson versus Eva Johnson, a contested divorce suit in which the custody of two minor children is involved was con- tinued today from Friday's session. After hearing attorneys at this morning’s court session Judge Folta set the case of J. V. Cole versui Sam Asp et aux. and that of Thomas Brown versus Morrison- port. Departing for and Mrs. O. Amn TrygveThorsen, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Cyphers; for Sitka: Mr. Mrs. Robert Howell, Harold C Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Langfeldt Mary Larson; for Hoonah: Mrs, Paul Dyedah!l rothy Dyedahl; for Pelican: Albert Nichclson; An goon: Albert 1ompsor Stockwell. Petersburg: Mr R. Norheim, for Arriving from Hoonah: James K. 1 Peter and chilc Judon; from Sitka: N Mr. and Mrs. J Andy Hope Fick Cove: Wrangell: Will Holm. fronm FWS STOREROOM IN | way lis Mrs ! staving at the Baranof Hotel and | hushand, who has from ley, Martin home William to her in Petersburg, Wilder, who is Mrs. earlier this month. He joined the| | Alaska Road Commission in July, 1949, as a materials engineer and | was in the Juneau headquarters of- ! fice until October, 1950, when he was promoted to the position of District Engineer and was transfer- red to Anchorage in charge of ARC truction in that district. He was a member of the BP.O. Elks and the Chamber of Commerce at An-| chorage. Rivenes was born in Glendive, Montana, July 10, 1910. He was graduated from Montana State Col- lege, class of '33 with a B.S. degree in industrial chemistry. He was a registered civil engineer. Prior to coming to Alaska, Rive- nes was with the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Montana, Idaho, and Wilder kas been south with her been receiving | medical attention for an injured eve. He is publisher of the Petes- burg Press. SyeTEsA c MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Application for a marriaze license has been filed in the office of the U. S. Commissioner by Edwin Eugene Hall, 22, and Dorothy Frances Price, 21. Hall is on the U. S. Coast Guard Storis and his | home is in Fresno, Calif. Mrs, Price !is a Juneau resident. Louis Donald Rainery, 26, and Claire Adele Folta, 20, have filed fREls;'ITLINER FOR TIRE CHAINS at WHOLESALE {.EI CAR CHAINS 0 ) ® TRUCK © PASSENGER h % CHAINS U ¥ e f TRACTOR CHAINS COMPLETE STOCK ALL SIZES Immediate Delivery Order Now saw. Ask for a demonstra- tion at “NCCo.” NQRTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY North or >mall Boat Harbor Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska| Home Office Colman Bldg., Sezttle{ Toast of The Epicure Host of Alaska Knudson Co., to follow the Johnson in the order named. TO JOYN NAVY . Boddy, son of Mr, and M \W. ‘Soddy of Juneau, left v Asv for ere T enlist in the U. 9. Navy. application for a marriage li- AB HAll ls ROBBED cense, Rainery is an engineer with \ Road Commission and S T ¥ , daughter of Judge and W. Folta of Juneau, apher in the office of Commission. the Aleutian Islands for several years and before service with the CAA was with the Montana State ighway Department. While They Last - B CALL - WIRE - WRITE BRoadway 5511 « Teletype PD-355 FREIGHTLINER CORPORATION 1925 N.-W. 'QUIMBY. STREET 'olTLA‘Np o OKEGDN_ case, to the Fish and W warehouse in the AB Hu: discovered early storeroon had been broke ATTENTION REBEKAHS Meeting and Installation post poned until Jan. 31. 713-3t Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand te to SCHWINN BIKES AT "AADSEN'S e '|’—_*- DElelods ” i You get good - clean - nourishing foods atthe SUGAR BOWL CAFE FISH AND CHIPS EVERY DAY DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist CCUMSE o ¢ ¢« o o we’re making January a “Thrift MONTH” by offering these substantial savings on our Regular Service Two Wonderful Specials Given by two skilled Beauticians Rayetie Flexa-Wave a favorite Cold-Wave ter. Special this month Perfect for Mid-Win- to you for $12.50 f EYES EXAMINED TELEPHONE 266 fl g " ViSUuAL TRAINING BiMPSON BLDG. JUNEAU ‘ H | YOUR FAMILY ALWAYS LOOKS S0 WELL DRESSED. HOW Do You Do IT AT TODAY'S PRICES?, IT'S SIMPLE! 1 FOUND 0UT THAT FINE DRYCLEANING COSTS S0 UITTLE, BUYS SO MUCH. The Roil Machineless Permaneni Wave Steamed with Lanolin . . . - w . . . Natural Ringlet Ends We offer this lovely Permanent Wave to you this month for only : $10.95 These Specials during January Yes, even in this time of high prices, your drycleaning dollar stretches further, buys more than it did 15 years ago. Find out for yourself, today, how much you get from our finer drycleaning for only pennies a day. ot mMonvey Sflylli’é‘/}ffl?{? You'll enjoy the fresh - crisp - tender - Barbara Mill —:— OPERATORS Viola Phillips PHONE 538 for YOUR appoiniment tasty - appetizing Shrimp and Crab Meat Salads at The SUGAR BOWE. CAFE S. Franklin Street Juneau TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance” PHONE 507 Baranof Beauty Salon OO RO RO