The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT " ROTC Cruise Arrives Here; Dance Tonight Thirty-eight University of Wash- ington Army, Navy, and Air Force R. O. T. C. cadets and midshipmen arrived in Juneau 3 am. toda aboard the Army cargo vessel FS- 210. The students, accompanied by military instructor: on their fifth annual 10-day Alas- kan training c ters at At 1 pm. today tk tween quar- the he cad toured tiae cty and vi th courtesy of a coma chairmanned by Ernest Grue- ning, This ever they will be guests at the Governor's house at a dance. The FS-210 will leav early tomorrow morning for Prince Rupert. to all nranches of R.O.T.C ents in the operation, navigation and maintenance of a sea-going freight vessel. The instruction pro- motes inter-service understanding and learning. The has been used for University train- ing purposes since 1947. It is at- tached to the Seattle Port of Em- barkation. Cruise commander for Lt. Col. Frederic ™8 commanding officer of the Army R.OT at the University. Dr Austin &rimshaw, dean of the Col- oI busines ation, is accompanying the s as Un- iversity of Washington President Ray d B. Allen’s representative. The p will stop in Prince Ru- pert Friday and return to Seattle on Easter Sunday. The cadets em- barked at Seattle t ' Friday, stopped at Ketchikan Sunday, and Skagway Tuesday. In addition to having leave at these ports, the cadets are having actual experience in loading end unloading freight and vehicles ficm the FS-210. At sea, they un- dergo extensive ieccures, and par- ticipaie in the operation of the ves- sel. “Highlight of each trip is the Governor’s dance held annually in honor of visiting R.O.T.C. students,” Colonel Ledeboer said. The dance at the Governor's house is at 8 o"clock tonight. PRINTERS INK NEW the trip i Ledeboer, C. it lege Adm Printers’ Ink, a small black mon- rel dog that seems to have adopted afi‘jl‘zumlm oftle¢, put/ in his ap- pearance this morning with a half dozen porcupine quill chin whiskers. With the help of all depart- ments the evil quills were removed and Printers' Ink has now been named official “Devil” dog for all departments for his bravery during the ordeal. FROM FAIRBANKS R. W. Slater of Fairbanks is at the Baranof Hotel. 180-foot FS-210 | a shore | SERVICES ON 60O " FRIDAY ARRANBED Special Good-Friday services are IN SEVEN PERIODS| being planned for all who wish (u‘ go to the Northern Light Presby- | terian Church on Friday, March 23. This is a cooperative service be- cen the Episcopal, =~ Lutheran Presbyterian and Methodist chur- ches, though not »d to those groups, The public is extended a ial invitation to attend for medi 1 and prayer from 12 noon until 3 in the afternoon This service of three hours will consist of organ meditations, de- votional meditations by local min- isters and special musical numbers. The service will be planned and presented around the theme * Seven Sayings Of Christ On The Cross.’ The themes have been assigned to the ministers who will participate and the division of the period will fall naturally into seven sections. There will be a short devotional period preceeding the first speaker of the progr: Each period will last approximately 23 minutes each and if worshippers wish to choose periods to attend they may the designated period by certa allowing for the cpeni T each section. The speakers and their themes are as follows First period, the Rev. Fred Mc-| Ginnis, “Father, Forgive Them For They Know Not What They Do. Second Period, the Rev. Samuel McPneires, “Tod Thou Shalt Be With Me In Paradise.” Third Period, the Rev. R. E, Mc- Cluggage, “Woman, Behold Thy Son.” | Fourth Period, the Rev. Walter Soboleff, “My God, My God, Why | Hast Thou Forsaken Me.” Fifth Period, the Rev. Percy Ipa- | 100k, “I Thirst.” | h Period, the Rev. Herbert Hillerman, “It is Finished.” Seventh Period, the Rev. Willis Booth, “Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit.” | ~The organists for the periods will be: Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and | Miss Lois Lawrence, | ABOLISH BUREAU - INDIAN AFFAIRS | | introduced a memorial in the sen- | ate today asking congress to abolish | the Bureau of Indian Affairs in | Alaska. | sion, it ineludes an allegation that “the. Bureau has an unbroken re- cor@li ‘of having failed ,fo ‘protect the priperty rights of“the natives.” of destitition belefd ta/the terri- tory, and that the medical depart- ment go to the U. S. public health | service. A post office was first established in Juneau in April, 1881 Schi SINC Wo i repellent! Yes, that beautiful shine your floors get with Johnson's self- polishing Glo-Coat stays on —even after repeated damp moppings! Johnson's Glo- Coat is now positively water- repellent—lasts up to four times longer. nderful news > Curry Powder Zestful oriental flavor blend for curry recipes and other tasty dishes! lling E 1881 s GLO-COAT Just apply Glo-Coat, that’s all! It dries to a beautiful, gleaming finish in twenty minutes. Use it always for tile, linoleum and wood floors. Save money—buy larger sizes. Get Glo-Coat today. JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT ' § o PAY CA SAVE @ § @ PAY CASH AND SAVE | | The longest: memorial of the sas-‘q It proposes thay schools:and relief | | @0 S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o S ¢ PAY CASH AND SAV | D | WHEAT, SCOTT Vs, BLYBERG CASE iN COURT THURSDAY The case of Wheat and Scott vs. H. Blyberg is set to be heard before Judge George W. Folta in the Dis- trict Court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Attorney Fred Eastaugh represents the plaintiffs and J. A. McLean is the attorney for the de- fendant. No business came before the Court today. A divorce action was named in a suit filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court this morning. Vern Fern Forrester asks a divorce from Donald L. Forrester, on ch es of incompatability. The case was filed from Sitka by Attorney Paul A. Dupler, who represents the plain- | tiff. NOW REQUESTED % “EMPIRE "DEVIL"” DOG! sen witiam metts (p-saycocks | € L) THE DAILY ALASKA EM COOK GIVEN 300 YEARS, 5SLAYINGS OKLAHOMA CITY, March 21 — p—Admitted slayer Willilam E.| Cook, Jr., today was sentenced to | ms totaling 300 years in “Alca- | or another safe prison where | has no chance to escape” for » slaying of the five members of the Carl Mosser family of Atwood, | Tilinois. | According to the complaint the Forresters were married at Watson- | ville, Calif., May 2, 1945. No properts ts are involved. They have one or child now residing with the mother in Sitka. The plaintiff ask custody of the child and $25 pe: month toward its support. SIX MORE BILLS ARE | SIGNED BY GOVERNGR Governor Gruening notified the Legislature late yesterday he hac signed six more bills into law. They include a bill allowing re- duction of the city treasurer’s bond | by the city council; a bill by Sen.| Frank Barr (D-Fairbanks) callin for registration of all Alaska air- craft and inspection of all carrier | removal of the Governor from the| Fisheries Experimental Commission class municipalities. PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA t U Liswicy Juage Stephen | Chandler gave Cook, who showed | and a bill to allow creation of third no visible signs of emotion, 60 years | Prof. Thoma g 3 | for each of five counts in the kidnap- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 And No Wonder She Fainted And Why FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 21.— (#—Mrs, Eldon Ulmer has blacked out in a faint at least twice in ‘her life. | Two months ago she fainted when murder of Mr. and Mrs. Mosser and their three children. “Society stands indicted for per- mitting this child to grow up in inhuman cond 15 that permitted these crimes, and said. FOURTH CUT ON TRUMAN BUDGET MADE BY HOUSE WASHINGTON, March 21.—P— The House continued its pecking at President Truman’s $71,600,000,- 000 budget today, cutting $1,000,000 | HURST Y OF YAKUTAT SON JOINS F! born to Mrs. Clifford A son was Hurst at 11:15 Tuesday morning|off funds for the Treasury Depart- | she discovered she had left behind St. Ann’s Hospital, The young[ment’s public debt administration.|an 1800 engagement ring as she man weighed six pounds and 14| The cut was made by a standing | and her husband fled their burning ounces. | vote of 92 to 38. It was the fourtn | apartment. b | Mrs, Hurst and her little son|consecutive reductina voted by the| "ylmer spent weeks searching the will leave shortly for their home | House since it staried debating the | ryins of the building for the ring ) Mr. Hurst is| Treasury-Postoffice ~Appropriation | yesterday he found it—embedded Aircraft Communicator with (\?c‘Bill yt‘st_crdny- : in an ice-sheathed bathroom sink. § Civic Aeronautics ,\,:Im:nm vnmn.,sasggégxday's cuts amcunied to Mrs. Ulmer iainted again. 1 Mendenhall Glacier was named by the Coast Survey in 1892 for| The National Geogra, s Corwin Mendenhall, | sa Bismarck fanciea The hoatzin, a pheasant-like b. of South America, holds enemies bay with its ob, 2 1 s Society | at Dane its superintendent. CENTER CUTS — SE 2 - RHODE ISLAND 5 1 Ih. Package RITZ {BACKERS 35« LARGE 46 OZ. TIN — LARGE 46 OZ. TIN — GRAPEFUIT LARGE 46 OZ. TIN — PINEAPPLE NO. 2 TINS LARGE NO. 2'; TIN BARTLETT P NO. 300 TIN — WHOI 7 OZ. 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