The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO REVEAL NOTE TRUMAN SENT MacARTHUR (Con&med from ane One) our national strength we must act with great prudence insofar as ex- tending the, arep “of hostilitiess is concerned. “Steps whichsmight in themselves be justified and which might lend some assistance ta the campaign in Korea: would not be beneficial if they (hzflby involved Japan or Western ‘Europe in large-scale hos- tilities.” § MacArthur's Dismissal In his fifth day in the witness chair, Marshall also testified: 1. At _President Truman's re- quest, tHe Joint Chiefs of Staff met on Sunday, April 8, to discuss the MacArthur situation “based - on purely military considerations.” Their recommendation was MacArthur be dismissed. days later he was. 2. The “emotional wave” touch- ed off by MacArthur's dismissal was foreseen by 'those responsible but the decision” Wis; regarded as inevitable. Marshall® sijd the' ex= pectation was that omce. this wavel passed “there would-be some sober thinking.” Three ‘| Pickering, by the Joing Formosa's futire orthe admission of Red China to the United Nations. MacArthur has said he understood Marshall did. Marshall said the Joint Chiefs “emphatically recom- mended” that terms of a Korean cease-fire in no way include refer- ences to Formosa and Red China’s admission to the UN, but “did not recommend that there would be no! discussion of them in the final set- tlement.” Afternosn Session For the first time, Marshall was asked to retirn for an afternoon session. He has been testifying for only half a day. Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the Joint Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees said sessions would be held tomorrow ‘“in order to complete GeneralMafshal's testi- money.” The chiet d¥éidprient of the forenoon was the reading of Mr. Truman's message 00 MncAthur NEWSIFEMS FROM SITKA (Special Correspondence) SITKA, siaskd, Mo 6, —Coun- cilmen were called for a special meeting Wednesday afternoon to consider a special proposition from | Bill Winn of Juneau, representative of Grande & Compnny, bond - bro- kers. t5 ‘Winn propo:ed that his company be given, “exclusive agency ‘to sell city bonds as provided in Resolu- lution No. 161 for street, sewer, sidewalk and drainage improve- ments. Grande & Goj pr ed, to] sell the bonds S\PW QW: ad- | vantageous to the Ciky"‘to pay "the costs of obtaining legal opinions on preparatign of necessary, yeso-, lutions and ~ordinances and the that | tof ten "edpdidate: j{Charles Olark. !'vice-president ; held theirs Wednesda ; in- | to groups who were ta sam |t Sing Cove and Crab Bay. The Sam | sing Cove group were taken aboard the Island work boat and the other group aboard the SJS II The grade school students have| been going to Halibut Point by bus| and the lower grades to the Park the ammonia line at{ plant Wednesday A break in the Cold Storage caused some e ement. The down- town school had to Be dismissed the fumes filled the class rooms | gnd the children and teachers started gagging Oxygen masks finally permitted 1each the engine the leak the rinhull‘ to from were busy town visitors this we Women of the Moc Friendship held its annual and the Masor had out-of-tcw visitors. Particip Friendship Berggren, rice Albegotl, Elizabeth Ct son, Odelia lley, Mabel C hill and Erit: 1 <f Juneau. Mayketh Hanson, Ke.chinan; Hattie Fircoved oi Anck Walter Fl"" G. Merritt o lmt}'\qn 3 Sitkans as Acdem, sese y in the ritual were (; rtie presiding officer; Beat- :corder; Edna Card; | Iva Herman- guesite Dud- A'berta Fox- as Rfl' tor ‘the ¢ | Rite degyeei, i ! Initiated vere L. Butcher, gt Hugo Fredericl William ROSS, Doa W Glen Cree: Dr. 1. J. Lo V1w, K 1;?:;?%‘ nthab 1.4 C. 4nd This evening., the. . Masons holding a large banquet at the theran Service, Center with ‘John Salskovs, ~catgring and visiting tean‘will leave ‘for neau tomorrow morning. are Lu- the the Ju- I The Mt Edgecumbe Lions Club elected the following officers at| their regular Wednesday luncheoun: { Pat Caniff, president; Charles Kidd first vice president; James Harri- | she planned to remain | band’s relatives as well as her own. | | mother was critically ill and he left Lutheran | the (stationed with the CAA on the Is- imond, Richard ‘Diamond, Mrs. W. {gan, second vice president; Dory Heudder, third vice president; Max workman, secretary-treasurer; Fred Spink, lion tamer; Dr. Ben Me- Brayér, tail twister; Ted Harris and Everitt Calhoun, directors. The Lions and Rotarians will |again this year be joint hosts to the graduating classes of Sitka High School, Sheldon Jacksen Ju- nior College and Mt. Edgecimbe £cheal. A luncheont is planned for tite students, to be given at the Toez Clut, | Beta‘Slema Tl Sorority held its Founder’s Day Fanquet, pledge prit- ual and installation of officers Monday evening at the home gcon- omics rooms of Mt. Edcecambe i School. Pledges are Mary MeClure, Dor- othy Kull, Ava Blake, Joan Bran- don, Arlene Dolenc, Mrs. Jay Coon, Mrs. Jack Schaeffer, Mrs. Frank Crosby and Mrs. Clyde Maycock. , New officers are: Mrs.” Doh Thomas, president; Dorothy Krentz Mrs. Max Work- recording secretary; Mrs Halbasch, corresponding Mrs. William Wyers, and Mrs. Frank Calvin, man, Robert secretary; treasurer sponsor., The Rotarian and Cub Scout clean-up project this week was an enormous success, if the piles ot rubbish collected by competitive dens. is amy indication. Cube spent, gll week gathering -junk-s and the Rotarians spent Saturday cvening collecting it in trucks with the aid of enthusiastic groups of cubs. printing of the bonds. A wire from. Ggande & Company. headquarters stated that the pres- ent resolution as drawn is legally inadequate, needing ‘revision before posting of notices of special elec- tion and that revisions could not be made in time'for"a May' 29 el ection. Council aceepted the Grande & Company proposition and extended the time for 'special election to June 12. Blcod typing of all High School and Grade School children was started this week by two Mt. Edge- cumke Hospital technicians and the school nurse. The clerical work is being done by Mrs. Frank Calvin. ‘The program will be finished some- time next week. Only a small frac- tion of the parents refused to give their permission to have their chil- dren typed. The school picnics are in full swing. The High School students Fibber McGee Closet Sale Soroptimist Sale Saturday after- noon, May 12, American Legion Dugeut. Many bargains, men’s and women’s elothing. WARNING The Jacobson Upholstery Service will .remain in business in ‘Juneau only until JUNE 30. You still have a limited time in which to get a supply of lovely tapestry fabrics at reduced prices. Bear hunting guide Ben Forbes left Thursday aboard his Steel- craft with a party of hunters from Arkansas, J. R. and ‘L. C. Cole former owners of the Cole Brothers Circus. John Cushing ' accompan- ied the party as assistant guide ‘They plan to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Frederick Knebel left last n, en- on re- Sunday with her small oute to Edmonton, Canada ceipt of word of her father’s death.| south for several months to visit her hus- P 1 | On Tuesday the Rey. Frederick Knebel received word that his y plane that afternoon. Before re- turning he plans to attend the| Pacific Synod which | in Portland, Oregon, lhm‘i‘ | meets month. Mrs. Joe Whiting returned to her home in Juneau this week after placing her three year old son in Orthopedic' Hospital for sur-{ While here shé was the house | and Mrs. Orville Pax-| gery guest of Mr. ton. Mrs. Charles Schramm left thh‘ week enroute to Rivergrove, Illin- | ois, to visit a sister before return-| to the West Coast where she‘ hopes to make her permanent home. Glen Thornton, refrigeration en- gineer on the Island, left by plane this week to join his wife who has been hospitalized in San Diego. Their plans are indefinite but they plan a two month vacation before settling anywhere permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goolsby and three small children who have been | land the past four years left by{ plane this week enroute to Talkeet- na where they have been transfer- Ted | Bessengers leaving aboard the Baranof last weekend were: Mrs Len 'Peterson, to visit her daugh- ter Mrs. Irene Whittock and her husband, who is stationed with the navy at Vallejo; Mrs. Orin Dia- W. Knight, for a checkup at Vir-| ginia Mason Clinic; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and daughter Naomi; H. G. Wright and Doris Wright; Mrs. Edith Barton. For Ketchikan were Mrs. Clyde Peterson and two children, to visit her sister, Mst. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Weber of Anchorage, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, Clyde Peterson. For Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taylor, Mike Monagle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sutton and daughter Shirley; P, J. Gilmore Jr., and € D. Lnebhax't HUSBAND CLAIMS 'WOMAN'S BODY; T0 BE CREMATED The ashes nf Mildred E. McMur- phy, alias Mary Adams, whose body was found Tuesday floating off the north end of Douglas Island, will find a fina! resting place at her husband’s *home in Chicago. The woman was found missing from the Denali on its arrival here early last Sunday morning. A coro- 1€] jury found her death as sui- cide. In a telephone conversation with 1 business associate of her husband. Clarence E. McMurphy, yesterday ifternoon, U. S. Commissioner Gor- ion Gray said that his instructions were to have the body shipped to Seattle for cremation, after which :remates would be sent to the hus- jand at his business headquarters B Ghicago. ““Contaet héd been made with the husband by Gray when he wired & Springfield, Vermont, undertaking 2établishment arnd they located Mc- Murphy in Peoria. The business as- sociate told Gray that he and Mc- Murphy work out of Springfield and Shicago. Don ' Skuse, manager of Carter’s mortuary, will send the body south on the Baranof, arrange for cre- mation and the sending of the asites sast. FROM HAINES C. L. Lyons of Haines is stopping it the Hotel Juneau. jkan: Charlotte Spegle, Mrs. : Wrangell: f r : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 97 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEDNHMY”IH total, ‘of 9’1 ca:r‘zed on Alaska ‘Goasf day~fhghts with 4 on interpert, 57 departing and 36 arriving. Departing for Sitka: Roy Rad- cliff, Mary Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. T. G, Mowry, H. Moy, Jr., Mrs. Morrow, Jack Melynieux, L. A.Bdr- ton, Mrs. P. Hubbard, J. S. Bar- nett, C. M. Archbold; for Ketchi- Mal- oca, Clem W. Cole. For Petersburg: G. H. Hillerman, R. J. Kinney, Steve Setuck; for Art Anderson, Tim OCas sey; for Tulsequah: F. M. Redding, R. L. Alexander, Fred Legebokow, K. Lund, W. Aro, Paul R. Valkama; for Haines: ‘Mr. Biesmeyer, Mike Paskovich, D. Norvick, W. Richard~| son. For Skagway: K. Fuller; for Gus- tavus: Brian Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johansen; for Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, F. H. Johnston, Donald . Johnston; 'for Chichagof: Howard Hayes; for Pel- ican: Ralph Walker, Byron Limb, Gordon Frank, Sam Malones, S. Anderson, Mrs. Cora Graham, Mike Guilmet; for Swan Lake: L. Elkins, William Johnstone, Alice Johnstone for Hoonah: Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith, James Lindoff; for Pelican: C. A. Bower, A. Hamalainen, Linda Torwick, Mrs. Roy Torwick; for Angoon: Matthew Kookesh and { ehild. Arrjving from -Angoaen: Jack, Mrs. O. R. Beery, W. B, shuk; from Tenakee; Frank Hut Kenny Allen; ‘from Gusta B J. Stinziano, J. €hannink; ' from Bkagway: Howard' Rebinson, Mrs: William ' Swick; * C. B Haines: C. Lyon, E. J. Buchanan. From Tulsequah: E. Thomas, R. Brown, A. Vincent, Samuel Mere- dith, Kwong Jung; from Peters~ kurg: Lea Elkins, Arne Lake; from Ketchikan: Ed Wright, Ivan Wor- malk, C. V. Weisgerberg, C. V. Ramey, A. L. White; from Sitka: H. Schaffer, Billle Jean Morris, M. Hohn, Hallene Price, Mildred Her- mann, T. Hartman, Corrine Frank- lin, Marion Soldin, Emitt Soldin, u. Barton, H. Johnson, C. Arch- bold. ‘GARDEN BOOKLET AVAILABLE FOR ' SPRING . GARDENS |/ Spring is here and along with it tomes gardéning time. A new bul- letin “Gardening in Alaska” has just been published by the Univer- Aty of ‘Alaska Agricultural Exgx;. sidn “Bervice, which gives up. the-minute gardening information| based on conditions i Alaska., This tulletin is now available at the District Home Demonstration Ag- ent’s office in Juneau. Phone 883, or write Box 1109 to request copy. RDOCEYS MEET FOR DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT - r v Members of the Sourdocey Square Dance' Club will meet Saturday May 12, at 8:30 pm, at Parish ‘Hall for its next to the last dance of the season. A big turn-out is urged by club members. FROM ANCHORAGE M. L. Anderson of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel. 1 IB§e Softball League swings in Brepa;; {rom| \SCHEDULE, FIRST MALF SOFTBALL LEAGUE, GIVEN to] to be in first half Mctlon on May 15, play Evérgreen Bowl. The séhedule is as follows, first game at- 6:80 o'clock with the second game following immediately after: May 15 n Age Club vs ACS—QRA: Independents vs Juneau Young Hd. May 17 IIndependents vs ACS. QRA. Juneau Young Hd. vs Teen Age Ch May 22 Teen Age Club vs Independents) A.CS—QR.A. vs Juneau Young Hd . May 24 'ACS—QRA. vs Teen Age Club Juneau Young Hd vs Indepentients May 29 Juheau Young Hd vs Teen Age Club Independents vs A.CS. QRA, May 31 Teen Age Club vs Independents ACS—QRA. vs Juneau Yourig Hd June 5 Teen Age Club vs ACS. — QRA. Independents vs Juneau Young Hd June 7 Independents vs ACS. — QR.A, Juneau Young Hd vs Teen Age Club June 12 Teen Age Club vs Independents A.CS—QR.A. vs Juneau Young Hd June 14 ACS. — QRA. vs Teen Age Club Juneau Young Hd vs Independents June 19 Juneau Young. Hd vs Teen Aaefl ‘pd.pendenra vs ACS. — QRA June 21 Teen Age Club vs Independents AGS—QR.A. vs Juneau Young Hd OFFICERS ELECTED BY TRINITY GUILD| ‘The last meem\g ot Trinity Guild for the 1950-51 year of service was held in the undercroft of the church Wednesday night with Mrs. Stan Grummett and Mrs. Leon Al- exander as hostesses. In addition to routine business and purchases discussed for the rectory, the iollowing officers were elgcted for the 1951-52 term: Pres-{ idemt,» Grace Grummett; vice-pres- ident, Roberta Goodwin; secretary, uriel Alexander and treasurer,| oberta Freer.It was decided tohold | the rummage sale planned some months ago during the last week of May, the date to be announced later. Mrs. J. R. Guerin and Mrs. M. O, Johnson will have charge! ofs thé sale, assisted by Mrs. Don Skuse, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs. W. M. Whitehead. In appreciation of her services to the group, Mrs. James Ryan who will leave for her new home in Fairbanks early in the summer, was presented with a gift by Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Guild presi- dent. Mrs. Ryan is a former. pres- ident lof the Guild and has, been one of its most active members during her residence in Juneau. A rising vote of thanks was given ! Mrs. Hendrickson for her services the past year, and a social hour -ollowed. 4-H BOYS TO MEET The Mendenhall 4-H Club for soys will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. xt the home of Mrs. Joe Kendlar DARIGOLD CHEESE llll! . CHEESE A CELIOPHANE WRAPPED TO PROTECT FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR L e {FAIRBANKS T0 GET $2,000,000 IN FHA INSURED HOUSING . 0 Staples, director+6f the Fed- eral Housing Administration for Alaska, announces that FHA hat committed over $2,000,000 insurance for 150 single family houses on Bent- ly Island, adjacent to Fairbanks. ‘The sponsor of the project is Is- f¥and-‘Heémes, -Inc., a company con- sisting of Cliff and Nelse Morten- sen of Seattle and Robert Slater of Fairbanks. Land planning, laid out by FHA provides for flood protection, com- munity sewage plant, installation of streets, adequate garage space, protective eovenants and allows for contiguous growth of the subdivision Staples said. “The issuance of the insurance it based on the assurance that all the provisions will be complied with,' the director stated. No other FHA committed - insur- ance is contemplated for the Fair- banks‘area at this time, Staples said. ‘GFEN WILDER MERE E. Glen Wilder, director of the Alaska Housing Authority fron Anchorage is here. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. —~EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— D s S GILMORE TO SPEAK AT ELKS MOTHER'S The annual Mother's Day serv- ice will be held ‘Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Juneau Elks lodge in the Elks auditorium. It is open to the public. Exofed Ruler LeRoy West has arranged a program with voeal solos oy Mrs. Mildred Lister and Harold Slsbury, high school girls’ sextet under the diréction of Miss Mar- jorie Iverson and special music by Leonard Garr and John Goettel. Patrick J, Gilmore, Jr., will give an address, “A Tribute to' Mother.” OLYMPIA VISTTOR J. Henry W. Tunned of Olympia, Wash. is registered Totel. e SEATTLE VISITOR Clarence D. ne of Seattle, ar- rived here yesterd age on PNA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. DAY SERVICE SUN. | at the Baranof | v from 'Anchor- | FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 FIELD PRPOPANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. "Gas Has Got It*" Walter D. Field — Phone 581 \ SEE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings —— OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park-+————Phone 914 i L) in fown or’ in the "Sticks” CALL Glacier Cab G666 | |= EYES EXAMINED Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR DR.D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST _{LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau APPOINTMENTS