The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1951, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 HELD SHOWPLALE or OVER! TWO MORE DAYS ONLY! We aimy kiddin, 7athon. = You've g0t whatt & lik % & TOM & JERRY @ ARTS & CRAFTS HAS TWO NEW CHAIRMEN OF DISPLAY DIVISIONS New chairmen for two divisions of the Arts and Crafts annual ex- hibit to be on display in Juneau | March 16, 17 and 18 at the Elks Hall were announced today. Carl Raker will be in charge of the lap- idary work and R. R. Burroughs wvill be chairman of the metal working division whicn includes work in wrought iron, brass, cop- per and other metals. Advices have peen received in Juneau that painting will be en- tered in the display from Sitka and Anchorage. A meeting of the Arts and Craft: Board members is announced for y 26, at 7:30 o’- clock in the evening at the Terri- | torial Museum. LEGICH of ihe MEETS FRIDAY-Feb. 23rd 2.3 TAYLOR .1 The ryite of ) W mr.{//aJ U4 S e Feature at 7:50—10:00 | TRAVELING LIBRARY T0 BE DEDICATED AT ROTARY MEET TUES. The next regular meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club will be 6:3 dinner at the Baranof Hotel Tues- day. The occasion will be to dedicatc the circulating library for South east Alaska, Frank Heintzleman director, will preside. The Library project has been sponsore d b Rotary clubs and the Sears, Roe buck Foundation. Speakers will be Steward W Pettygrew, western representative of the Sears Foundation fromw Los Angeles, and Edward Cameron his assistant stationed at Seattle There will be sixteen guests from Juneau and Southeast Alaska. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— v MOOSE NO. 25 Initiation — Feed Aitendance Award Your Bepesits ARF SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 1 HE management of thn bark s p' dged o conserva oy o [J a4 bei of | ance ( | DEPOSITS Ll TAIS BANK ARE |1{SURED The safery feyowiors funds w our consideration. In v the bant w2 mem feral Deposit bsur { which s ration wres ech of our . "0 4 masumur of $10.000. FIRST N ATI()NAL/ BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA % MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'SPENCER TRACY IS ' COMEDY STAR IN CAPITOL'S SHOW a scene from “Father of the| Bride,” M-G-M’s matrimonial com- | »dy starring Spencer Tracy, Joar Bennett and Elizabeth Taylor he Capital screen. Tracy, as Miss lor's father,is busy in the Kkitchen preparing| drinks to be served at the gay nouncement party. The scene is rehearsed and re: to go when prop men start bri ing in bowls of sliced oran strawberries, lemons and marasch- ino cherries. Tracy views this pro- eeding with alarm and finally s out to Director Vincente Min- on “What .am I supposed to be do- ing,” . he shouts, “mixing drinks or whipping up a fruit salad? At that moment the legs on the bridge table supporting the bowls p and the floor is covered with 1 mass of fruit. “Never mind,” Tracy calls, “T'll ix the drinks. The salad is already nixed!” ALTER RETURNS FROM SCANDINAVIAN TRIP WITH NEW IDEAS| | chorage explorer | McKinley T'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "BOYS' LIFE"" TELLS ALASKA EXPEDITION OF EXPLORER SCOUTS “In the Shadow of the Great One” is title of a 3-page article appearing in the February, 1951, issue of “Boys' Life,” national mag- azine for boy scouts. The article tells the story of a group of An- couts, and their experience on an expedition to McKinley National Park this past summer. It is written by James Kelly, 16 year old explorer at An- | chorage. “Boys' Life” is one of the most widely-circulated magazines in America, written especially ~ for boys from 10 to 17; nearly 1,000,000 copies go through the mails to in- dividual subscribers each month, with most of the stories and articles written by professional authors. Scout Kelly’s article includes @ striking panoramic photograph of Mt. McKinley and a topographic picture showing Mt. Eielson, Thor- ofare Pass, and Highway Pass, in addition to McKinley. Besides describing the thrilling camping experiences of last year scout party, “In the Shadow of the Great One” gives authentic back- round material on the history of expeditions. Young Kelly is a Life Scout in troop 678, sponsored by the Non Commissioned Officers Club at sendorf Air TForce Base, just ide of Anchorage. He has 18 climbing out countric have | Secandinavian made many innovations in san uon and engineering methods low temperature areas which offer possibilities for adaption in Alas ka, according to Amos J. Alter Y just returned from thr onths of study in northern Eur-! ypean countries. | Mr. Alter, wno World Health Organization scholar- ship for the study, is director the Sanitation and Engineering | Division of the Alaska Health de- partment. Sweden, he said, an efficient means safe water which incl ng ground waters with surface waters and utilizing gravel ‘and sand areas laid down by nature as a natural filtering system. i Denmark, France, the Nether- lands and Sweden have developed improved methods for reduction and ultimate disposal of garbage and refuse, he said, through grind- ng and use of bacterial processes. He explained that communities established their own plants for this purpose and described one | as “an attractive stucco-type build- ing on landscaped grounds in the| heart of a residential section. The plant was clean and neat, had no )dor, about it—and was painted orchid color.” Timber by-products, such as ex- celsior, are being combined with cement for insulating materials in the construction of schools and | roup housing in northern Euru~i sean countries, Mr. Alter said. In Sweden, he said, the system »f local health centers was estab- ished nearly 250 years ago and is itill developing, while in Finland ‘here are 700 of such centers ~hich means that virtually every ;ommunity has health facilities wailable. During his study and observation »f public health engineering prac- tice in Europe, Mr. Alter said he mnet and worked with some 150 pro- ‘essional people all of whom ex- sressed eagerness to increase ex- hange of information about new levelopments on all phases of im- | for | | of is developing for providing ides re-charg- merit badges to his credit, several of which were completed during last year’s Explorer Trek. The ex- pedition has planned as an en | annual event, open to any qualified er Scout in Alaska, with the v being limited to about 35. Last summer’s trip was led by ex- plorer adviser Howard Gould and assistant scout executive Eugene awarded a|gygler, both of Anchorage. The ex- | plorer trek does not attempt pro- fessional mountain climbing, but, as described by scout Kelly, limits itself to exploratory hikes of gla- ciers around the base of the moun- tain and to observation of wild life. Ia his article, Kelly tells of seeing grizzley bear, willow ptar- migan, porcupine, red fox, and many owls. Over 700 Alaska scouts receive “Boys’ Life” each month. BANQUET TONIGHT PRECEDES MEETING GR. 16100 PIONEERS Delegates to the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliaries to meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall in biennial session will be guests at the banquet to be given for all members of the Pioneers organiza- tions this evening at 6:30 o’'clock in the dining rooms of the Hall. The dinner will be followed by the Grand Igloo Memorial Ser- vices and Initiation Ceremony to be put on by the Auxiliary Dele- gates in the Lodge Rooms. During the evening Grand President John Reck will announce his committees to serve the business meeting of the Igloo tomorrow. Officers of the Grand Igloo are: Grand President, John Reck of Juneau; Grand First Vice-presi- dent, E. B. Collins of Fairbanks; Grand Secretary, Dora Sweeney; Grand Treasurer, Alfred Zenger, Sr.; Grand Chaplain, Rev. C. E. Rice; Grand Recorder, Charles W Carter, all of Juneau; Grand Trus- oroving health and sanitation cog- litions. “The opportunity to continue to ibtain information about the work seing done in those countries hrough these interested people whom I met will be of lasting value o our work here,” Mr. Alter said. RETURNS FROM TRIP TO STATES Dr. and Mrs. John Clements have ‘eturned from a vacation trip by automobile on the Pacific Coast. Or. Clements also spent some time attending medical and surgi- CLEME TIDE TABLE February 22 2:26 am. 16.6 ft. 8:21 am. 11 ft. 2:21 pm. 17.7 ft. # High tide ® Low tide 8 High tide ® Low tide KEEY io Bowurlion [} KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF HITLGERALL OLD FASHIONED. Astllenst ®eoc0eosoc0oe TITZEL-WILLER DISTILLERY, tHC., Lewiavill>, ! WALLY VERNON, MARY BETH H ’ foe the fun to start in Lipperts relcasc, “SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE- ! ANCHORAGE ;u‘r Christine Hansen of Ketehi- kan. Grand Historia, Dr. Will H. Chase of Grand Serge- ant-at- B. Jones of Nome. Cordova; ms Charles Forty-one delegates have been named by Pioneer Lodges in Al- aska to attend the bienniel meet- ing of the Grand Igloo. It is be- lived most of the delegates will attend. Those unable to be present will be represented by proxy by attending delegates. A number of the delegates are members of the Alaska Legislature now in sesion here Delegates named to attend the Grand Igloo Convention are: An- chorage: Gerrit Snider, William Wi William A. Johnson; Cor- dova: Otto Koppen, C. C Dr. W. H. Chase; Ketchikan: Rob-~ ert DeArmond, Charles H. Han- son, Eugene Bugden, Larry Thorn- ton, H. P. Hansen; airbanks: James E. Barrack, Past Grand President Andrew Nerland, George W. Gasser, John Butrovich, George J. Miscovich, Mike Stepovich, Al- den L. Wilbur, Jr., Robert E 1- don; Nome: Past Grand President Antonio Polet, Howard Lyng, Ed- ward Anderson, Michael J. Walsh, Tolbert Scott; Ketchikan Aux: Ivy Gishard, Amelia Gunderson, Vida Rich, Florence Thornton, Christine Hansen; Fairbanks: Ledessa Nor- dale; Cordova Aux: Mrs. Fannie Phillips Juneau Pioneer. non, Fe and Norman B Auxiliary: Ani thy Russell, S McKinley PAUL, REEDY (CNCERT ce, Lew o x Gray Anna PBodding The music committee of Northern Light Presbyterian chur nounces the presentation of F E. Paul, soprano, and Lois H. Reedy, contralto, in a vocal con- cert on Friday, March 2. The pro- gram will be given at the church and will begin at 8 p.m. The ac- companist will be Charlotte C. El- kins. The concert is given as a benefit for the music program of the church. There will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be taken. rances MAN GETS MARRIAGE LICI OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 20 —(®— A marriage license has been issued to Harold F. Jensen, 26, Anchorage, and Virginia Lorraine Roe, Eureka, Mont. Carlson, | BE GIVEN MARCH 2| |ALASKA COMPANIES FILE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Six domestic companies have filed articles of incorporation re- cently in the office of the Territor- ial Auditor. The Hallea Lodge, is |to operate a tavern, restaurant and beverage dispensary at Was- illa. Capital stock is $50,000. In- corporators are William H. Olsen and Sam Odel of Anchorage Herbert E. Frederick of Wasilla incorporated and incorporated with capital stock at $10,000 and principal place of busi- n Ketchikan. Incorporators are Harry Ellinger, Willam Lattin, Jr ind J. A. Durgin, all of Ketchikan The Gateway Transportation Lines, with principal place of busi- ness at Seward, is incorporated to operate overland passenger and freight traffic. It is incorporated for $500,000 and the incorporato are Leonard J. Mucciacciaro of Seward and Bailey E. Bell and Marjorie D. Bell of Anchorage. Real estate will be engaged i with the principal place of busi- ness Anchorage by the Alaska Fac- | te Inc. apital stock is 10,000 shares at par value of $10 per hare. Incorporators are M. J iLynch of Juneaw Howa Scholes | attle. The V itions is stock of business at Palmer. Direc- Jack E. Maze and John J. Sulliv of Palmer and Ray F. James of Seward The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Ragnar Myking Post No. 4352 of Ketchikan has filed articles of incorporation. It is a non profit organ and Deve ley lopment Corpor ed with a capi amed Ao PLAN AFRICAN HUNTING TRIP Carlos Carson, one of the first Alaska Game Commission wardens, left yesterday for his station at Eeward following Fish and Wildlife meetings here last week. Carson first joined the AGC in 1936 and was stationed in Bristol | Bay for many years, His wife Ona, is awn outdoors woman, having killed seven Kodiak bear by her- self. They plan a trip back to Africa, where they hunted 30 years ago in the Kenya country. | | —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— The Southeastern Electric Co., isy and Mario Piatteli of Se- | 100,000 and principa! | PAGE FIVE 20TH FEATURE HAS g WELL-DRESSED LANA L 2O LENTURY IN LEADING ROLE LAST THME B ”“m._‘;:\mm" dosid TONIGAT [for Lana Turner and twenty-cight| TREMENDOUS IN ITS lfor Donna Reed, “Green Dolphin| THRILLS! DYNAMIC Street,” filmization of M-G-M's| IN ITS FURY! TENDER prize-winning novel, boasts a lav- IN ITS LOVE! ish wardrobe. . Walter Plunkett, designer . Fey Irene’s staff, who won fame for his creations in “Gone With the Wind” ITs BIG! ture at 6:45—9:40 on and other pictures, is responsible for the colorful attires seen in the picture, which has its last showing it the 20th Century tonight Among Miss Turner's exotic en- sembles are 1840 period dresses in brilliant rainbow stripes and skirts | simulating bird of paradise feath- | These, together with their ac- | companying muffs, parasols and bonnets may influence the modern | Miss America into adopting the romantic accessories of i grandma BOSCH FUNERAL IS SET FOR FRIDAY be hel W. C | | Funeral services w william Bosch at 2 | afternoon in the Charles el A TURNER the hours of 7 and 9 pam. tomor DONNA R { ‘Izvl tead 41‘1 ]ibw'\""l it been RICHARD HART 0. GOLOW N MAYER PICTURE S LAN VAN chi Friends may ¢ that donations be sent A METE the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, P. O, Box 2015, Juneau. Funeral details will be announcecd ¢OOPER « Sceen Play by Samson Raphaelson | tomorrow. Based on the Novel by Elizabeth Goudge « Directed { | by VICTOR SAVILLE « Produced by CAREY WILSON DEPUTY 1 1AL ROGERS g RETURNS TO SITKA FROM OFFICIAL TRIP TO STATES Max Rogers, shal at Sitka, reques to FRANK MORGAN « EDMUND GWENN « DAME MAY WHITTY « REGINALD OWEN « GLADYS - | asrssssrma o R U. S. Deputy Mar-| returned last week from Seattle after accompanying | prisoners from the First Division to institutions in the states. While outside Rogers visited with Mr Rogers and their three little chil-| | dren at Marysville, Wash., where 20 VARIETY SPECIALTIES! | they are residing while Mrs, Rogers| 25.SONG MITS1 Towih 0 A A undergoes medical _treatment for| an illness. Mrs. Rogers is now much im-| CG ENGINEER ARRIVES proved in health and sends greet-; Comdr. Russell “Yates, from ings to old friends in Juneau. Thel Washington, X' C., arrived here family lived here for several years!yesterday for temporary duty at: Lefore going to Sitka, when Rogers' 17th District Headquarters here. He was a member of the Juncau City | 1S a civil engineer: * Police force. P FINNELL HERE - { Sewing Machines for rent at| Joseph W. Finunell. of Anchorage | Marie’s Sewing Center. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. “The rucke that do the most-or you! More than 50 bro® NEW! More economical performance with higher compression ratio—on models through 1 ton: NEW! Twin carburetion and exhaus! system for more power—available on 1 high-tonnage models. Co‘n: l.n ::".fl on /4 Here's what's NEW about power You get more horsepower than ever in the new Dodge *‘Job-Rated” Trucks! Eight efficient engines—94 to 154 horsepower—with power in- creases up to 207! You get the right power for your job with top economy. Yet, these new trucks are priced with the lowest! Here's what's NEW about ease l)f halll"illg You can turn these new trucks sharper—in a smaller circle. Handling is easier because of new worm-and-roller steering gears, more convenient steering wheel angle, cross-steering, wide front tread, and short wheelbase. NEW! Easier bad-weather llunins with new moistureproof ignition an high-torque starting motor. NEW! Smoother ride with new, “Ori- flow” shock absorbers—standard on Y-, %=, and 1-ton models. A TRUCK THAT FITS YOUR JOB...A DODGE Here’s what's NEW about styling Distinctive new lines, massive new grille, new two-tone cab trim, and new appointments make these'the best-dressed trucks on the road! Lower hood lines make it easier to see more of the road ahead. More comfortable, redesigned seats, too! Here's what's NEW about safety Never before such safe, smooth, quiet truck brake action—thanks to new molded, tapered Cyclebond brake linings. (On trucks 1}g-ton and up, except air brake models.) Improved hand brake operates in- dependently of service bral “Pi- lot-House” cabs offer extra visibility, d “‘w &a’uns.uindudfng. c NEW! Easier-to-read instruments— now grouped in a claster in front of the driver. PLUS THIS EXCLUSIVE! gyrol Fluid Drive available on %-, %-, and 1-lon models. oy vave R. W. (OWLING (O. 115 FRONT STREET PHONE 57