The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO G_artcr,Brief 250 (wwithout garters A new, comfy panty that banishes girdles —garter belts! Nylon knit for light figure control, loag wear. Runpreof, shrinkproof, ;ngproo{! Washes and dries in minutes! White, Blue, Maize, Shell Pink, Black. Sizes 22 to 32, 9 to 19.] R M. BRehrends Co QAALITY SINCE /887 “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* AW@A tos prione 22 or IA ror YELLOW CAB All Deliveries except those from the Drug Stores are 50¢ NOTICE The District Office of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association of Omaha is now located in the North Transfer Co. Building at 123 Front Street. RALPH G. WRIGHT is in charge of the insurance business former- ly handled by the late Floyd Fagerson. The time to plan the wiring that will accom- modate your needs is before you build. Be sure the home you are dreaming of will sllow complete use of all your electrical eppliances where and when you need them. ‘Some day you will need adequate wiring —nm-pmd-lh-wumnn Maty offers you countless comforts and conveniences for your new home. Take sdvantage of it by: 1. specifying wires that aze large enough to pre- Tuses 2. Installing enough outlets and swiiches located conveniently * 3. secing that there are enough circuils (o ws commodate all needs. - Alaska Eleectrie Light and Power Co. (e (e — ALL NYLON | MacARTHUR HEARINGS IN PRIVME (Continued ‘:zm Page One) Douglas MacArthur will have no vrepared statement and no docué ments with him when he testifies tomorrow in Washinhgton, an aid »f the ousted Far East commander MacArthur and former President Herbert Hoover conferred for an hour yesterday in the general's tower suite at the Waldorf-Astoria | h0tel. What they talked about was not diselosed. | Dorothy, CeC e Cat CEtEEa] DOUGLAS PEAK NAMED FOR LATE GOVERNOR TROY vo»ntmued rrom Page Oné&) daughter, Helen, (Mrs. Monsen) was born, His other daughter, (Mrs. George Lingo) re- sides in Anchorage. After several years as a success- ful Skagway publisher, Troy sold his paper and moved back to Wash- ington where he remained until 1913. At that time, Major J. F. A. Strong invited John Troy to come to Juneau as editor of his paper, The Daily Alaska Empire. Later in the same year Strong was ap- pointed Governor of Alaska and L |sold the paper to Troy. In 1919, while continuing as pub- lisher of The Empire, John Troy was appointed Collector of Customs highest honor for service in public life by being appointed Governor o( the Territory. { cesstul vears as chief executive, he was reappointed to that office and served until 1939. John Troy's friends were count- less. His ready and generous aid to pecple in all walks of life was | well known—but not from John | Troy. His death on May 2, 1942, left_a void in the hearts of his Imany friends which has come {down through the years. Mount Troy will be a fitting monument to the man who contributed so much to Alaska and a continual reminder of his worthiness to his | friends. (CIVIL AIR "AIR PATROL MAKES PREPARATION [FOR ANY EMERGENCY | The local Civil Air Patrol, in compliance with orders received {from its headquarters, plans to re- vamp its present organization to |become a completely mobile sup- {port unit when working with the civil defense effort or in other em- ergencies when it is called upon to cooperate. The new setup will mean greater flexibility and a more efficient op- eration. The operations in this manner: Officers:— Pilots, Observers, Radio Mainten- ance, A & E Mechanics, Fire Fight- ers Coordinators:— Transportation, Reconnaissance, Feeding. Ii a disaster occurs, the comman- der is notified who in turn calls upon the operations officer and co- ordinator of ground teams. Each of these men, working on the alert plan listed below, fies the per- sonnel involved giving specific times for arrival at the ready-room by the transportation department. At the ready-room, instructions are issued giving details of the emergency, what radio frequencies to be used and the specific job each person is to perform. The pilot is’ given a chart with route and destination plotted and a weather report and forecast along the route. The person chésen to iccompany the pilot is picked ac- ording to the type of emergency. Once at the scene of the acci- lent, the pilot will relay to cpm- nunications the extent of damage and what additional personnel and *quipment will be needed if any. If no additional personnel or equip- ment is needed, the crew aboard ne will give assistance. If additional personnel is needed, the id crew member aboard the ¢ will be left at the scene of accident with a walkle-talkie be used for air-ground coft- catior, Alert table is set up Communications, Rescue, Medics, pla for the following em- their subdivisions drawn up: distress at burning, boat sinking aboard a boat, alrcraft; land—ill or Injured people, in town or out s and forest fires, air- on A towr raft ! other emergencies; gen- sral reh and rescue; clvillan defense In each of the different types of for Alaska and in 1933 received the | After four suc- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA emergencies, the personnel con- cerned will know who IS to be called and what 1§ to bé dohe, This same procedure car be utifized with modificatiofis for um-_\-d ter. At the CAA meeting last Wed- the following temporary ning tablé was created: Charles | Porter, commander, Jerry Goebels, w(\PL utive officer; John Dunn, ad- Jack Gucker, personnel; Dick Frank and Bud Brown, opera. | ns; Neal Fritchman, traini of- er; Don Sayer and Jack Rich- ardson, supply; Elaine Molvar, fis. cal; “Butch” Suhrbier, medical; Joe Alexander, photographer; Matt Gormley | munications; Bob Scott, public int formation officer; Rudy Krsul and Len Loken, engineering officers. Plans were drawn up and definite ]'he above program into operation. A practice alert will be held i the near future to test emcluiu.-y and I*flmfi ¢t 4 v . KIWANIS LD SEE 0+ Col. M. R. Marsteh, asSistaht adj- utant general of the Alaska Na- | tional Guard, showed an interest- ing colored film af a fegulat meet- ing of the Juneau Kiwanis cfub to- day at the Baranof hotel. tion of the Territoridl Guard which Marsten organized shortly after the begitining of the last war. It was taken in the Arctic. Archie Betts was program chair- man. Larry Parker, president, will re- presént the club at a meeting of the Fourth of July committee to be held in the Gold room of the Baranof Hotel tomorrow_ evening. Bob Furst, Teen Agé club repre- séntative, brotight up the matter of a regular monthy dunanon to the Teen Age club and it was lald over until a future meeting. FROM SEATTLE F. Simpson of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. virtually | and M. J. Furness, com- | steps taken at the meeting to put | MARSTEN'S MOVIE The picture traced the organiza- | COME ON (OLD STORAGE STRIKE SEATTLE, May 2 —(#—An agree- yment to end a strike of cold-stor- age workers in seven Alaska cities | will be sought by Albin L. Peterson; | commissioner in the Seattle office of the United States Mediation and Conciliation Service, an official an- nounced this afternoon. Harry H. Lewis, regional director |of the service, said Peterson may go to Alaska to conduct negotia- | tions. | The strikers are members of Local 61, International Longshoremen & Warehbusemen'’s Union (Ind). They struck yesterday after rejecting a wage increase from $1.81%: to $2.12': an hour. 'rhey are demanding $2.40. B.F. DUNN, BOB ELLIS 1 BOOKED FOR CHAMBER Fred Dunn, who attended a meet- ing of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association of Portland as a repre- sentative of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, will give a report on | that conference at a regular cham- ber meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof hotel. | It is also expected that Bob Ellis .of Ketchikan, temporary president will be present and outline progress made toward matching the $40,000 appropriated by the last legislature. ESSIG WITH VA HERE Lloyd K. Essig, who has been transferred froth Seattle will hv with the vocational rehabilitation | and education division of the Vet- Lincoln, director, said today. FROM LONG BEACH la guest at the Baranof Hotel. 2nd Floor | 20th Century Theatrs Bldg. DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST Phone: 61 MEDIATOR MAY |GRAND OFFICERS, (OMMERCE T_OMORROW‘ of the Alaska Visitors Association,) eran's Administration here, Ernest| H. Gaus of Long Beach, Calif. is| RAINBOW GIRLS, HERE SATURDAY Grand Worthy Advisor of Rain. bow Girls, Shan Shawgc; Gia Faith, Irene Borroughs; Grand ture, Margaret Teller; and E! beth Braden, Worthy Advisor Ark Assembly, Seattle, are due to arrive in Juneau Saturday after- noon, May 5. The girls will be taken to the homes where they will stay during the visitation. At 8 o'clock that | |same evening the Majority Service and Grand Cross of Colors will be held. Both these services ar® open |to the public. The Majority Service is conduc- | ted by the visiting Grand Officers, ascisted by local Rainbow girls who hvae received their Majority in past years. This Service is given to Rainbow girls who have reached | their 20th birthday or have mar- ried before reaching the age of 20. Upon receiving this degree the girls become lifetime members of Rainbow. The Grand Cross of Colors, also conducted by the visiting girls, is a very high honor in Rainbow | which is given to certain Rainbow | girls or adults who in various ways | have done outstanding work in Rainbow. A dance jointly held by the DeMolay boys and Rainbow | reational Area, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 Grand Officers will be honored at BROWNIE TROOP MEETS a picnic held at the Auk Bay Rec- rain or shine. Brownie Troop IV was called to To bring the visit to a grand fin. | order by our President Patsy Kom- ich, a Granrd Banguet will be held | atsubara. Most of the Brownies in the Scottish Rite Temple Mon- | brought comic books for the child- day evening, May 7 at 6:30 o'clock. {ren at St. Ann’s Following the banquet a special in-| Jean Burrus and Betty Cole de- itiation will be held in the Lodge |livered these as well as a signed card to Betty June Harris who is il Our project for the day was cem- this is not opened to the e will be an afternoon meet- | {ing May 5 at 2 pm. Election of!enting Florida seashells on bar- officers will be held at that time.:rettes. We received a copy of the R o) ! Girl Scout Promise and the Girl Scout Laws to learn for fly-ups at VOTING S(HEDU[ED Court of Awards. Veronica Constantino, Paisy Komatsubara, reporters OH FiSi PRICE FOR BRISTOL BAY AREA - SEATTLE, May 2 — ‘\Iomb(h of the Alaska Fishéermen’s Union will vote here Friday on a fish price offer for the Bristol Bay ar George Johansen, union secretary- | treasurer, said details of the offe by the Alaska Saimon Industry, Inc., | will not be disclosed un ter the vote | He said agreements are still to be | reached for the Chignik and West- ward areas of Alaska. Earlier, industry employes working : on a regular monthly basis accepted | a 12'% per cent increase in wages and overtime. The agreement cover- | ed all areas of Alaska. Before this happens . . . JURGELEIT H girls will follow these services at 10. Sunday, May 6, 1t 1 pm. the products . . . See Us | { NOTICE TIJ HGME-OWNERS | We are again building up our stock of concrete building block footing and pier blocks, drain tile, etc., and we now have everything you need to take care of those repairs and improvements you've been waiting to do all winter. WALTER J. STUTTE & SON ¥ B Gus Jurgeleit of Haines is in Ju- EFORE you hear the |neau for a few days and is stop-| fire t‘m:ines hending for ping at the Hu\rl Juneau. a your home . .. before it's too late to increase the amount of your Fire In- surance . . . Call on us and make sure that you have ade- quate Fire Insurance. Shattunek Agenecy chimney blocks, Today o e b e a3 e i S A i Phone 249 General Centractors ‘ Seward Street Building Materials Concrete Products | | PHONE 34 | JUNEAU 617 Willoughby | | 6 s -———— history. ROBABLY YOU'VE never thought of Pyounelf as a maker of history. But you are. And here is how you, as a citizen of the United States, are creating the greatest success in all Remember back in 1941 when the Deferise Bonds you were buying sud- denly had to become War Bonds? How you and your neighbors pitched in to buy them in ever-increasing numbers, to back our fighting men and to help achieve the victory of World War 1I? After V-] Day, when those bonds became Savings Bonds, you continued to buy them becau.!e you had learned how regular uvmg could build secu- rity and contentment for yourself and those you love. . The face of the land has undergone some dramatic changes in those years since V-] Day. Now the landscape is TPe story of a faicl - that paid off YOU KNOW IT’S TRUE BECAUSE IT’S HAPPENED TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS dotted with new homes that Savings Bonds built. Thousands upon thou- sands of new automobiles travel the highways—Savings Bonds cars, bought with the product of individual thrift. On the farms, [ R Bond- purchnsed equlp- The U. S. Gucrmlnn‘n;)zn not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, ' The Daily Alaska Empire ment has helped produce bumper crops and prosperous years. Everywhere in America, man’s urge to get into busi- ness for himself has become a bright reality. So has the ambition of loving ; parents to send their children through college. Time and time again, Savings Bonds have made those dreams and many others come true. You KNOW they’ve come true, be- cause it’s happened to you or o some of your own friends, How much money is that? It’s enough to build a new $10,000 mortgage-free home for every family in San Francisco —and Sacramento—and Salt Lake City—and Denver—and Kansas City— and St. Louis—and. Indiangpolis—and Cincinnati—and Pittsburgh—and New York City—and the whole state , of Texas! And every week, everywhere in Amer- ica, new millions of dollars are added to the total—as crisp new Savings Bonds are typed up wn.h your name on them. And this is only the beginning of the story. Even after accomplishing so much, nillions of American families still enjoy the financial security of owning more than fifty billion dollars— fifty thousand million dollars in Savings Bonds. More than at the peak of war-time Bond holdings! . Kind of a king-size success story, isn’t it? Your success story because you and the millions of your neighbors are living it right now. Your own faith in America—your. own desire for the warmth of family security and in- dependence—have made the story of United States Savings Bonds the thrift miracle of all time. For your security, and your country’s (oo, save now - through regular purchase of U.®. Savings Bonds ! patriotic donation, the Advertising' Council and WA st - e