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

PAGE EIGHT | TRIBUTE 1S PAID RYAN; ERICKSON WELCOMED, P-TA R retiring ucation July night at the school year Association. auditorium, took “Place, former teacher the Territorial poke on be- in praise inistration, zh his ef- had been es- and interest the loss the Dr. James Commissioner of E: resignation is effe paid high tribute last final meeting of the of the Parent-Teach In the grade where the assembly Henry Harmcn and now head of Welfare Department half of the Associatio of Dr. Ryan's pas pointing out that forts school district tablished; his activ in teen-age work a community will feel when he and Mrs. Ryan move to Fairbanks where Dr. Ryan will become super- intendent of school Erick<on Welcomed “However,” Harmon said, “if we have to lese Dr. Ryan, the Parent- ‘Teachers’ Association thankful that a man of the calibre and es- teem, as is enjoyed by Everett Erickson, will take his place. We ome him most heartily as Com- oner of Education.” Opening the Parent-Teachers’ program, the Junior Band, conduc- ted by Lyle Manson, played a group of four lively numbers, followed by numbers from the fifth grade and eighth grade choruses. The choruses were directed by Miss Marjorie Iverson. All were splendid and en- thusiastically received by the au- dience. Their performances reflec- ted the ability of their instructors, both of whom .it is regretted, are leaving the staff of the fichnul:’ this year. oh sche New Officers Mrs, Florence Oakes, president of the P.-TA, over the busi meeting. She in- troduced the new and re-elected officers by way of an informal in- stallation for the coming yvear; MIs. Stanley Grummett, v president; Ralph Wright, treasurer,rand Wil- lis Avery, secretary. A letter was read by Violet Sea- berg, secretal from the fourth grade pupils, signed by Charlotte Thorpe, thanking the P.-T.A. for its gift of a picture to the class at the last P.-T.A. meeting. i Club Aid Then followed a letter from the Juneau Ski Club asking aid of the P.-T.A. in promoting planned im- provements to the winter recrea- tion area on Douglas Island. On the project is a new and enclosed cabin at the first meadow where the public may enjoy ski and win- ter sports events without being out in' the cold. It would be of ample size with a snack bar where hoL! lunches could be served. Other im-) provements would include more clearance of the slalom run pf| trees and a new ski tow. The P.-T.A. voted unanimously to back the project in view of the benefit | it would afford Juneau's younger | group. Mrs. Oakes thanked P.-T\A. of- ficers, committees and members for the fine support given her dur- ing her term as president the past year. Mrs. Jack Popejoy then rose to ask a vote of appreciation to Mrs. Oakes for her excellent lead- ership of the organization. Ap-i plause from the members was en- thusiastic. Following the meeting, cake and cotiee were served in the high school home economics room by ! eighth grade mothers with Mrs. William Whitehead as chairman. Departing teachers were present and were given best wishes of the P.T.A. members in their future en- deavors. EIGHT TRAVEL ON ELLIS AIRLINES Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Tuesday flight with four traveling on interport. Arriving from Ketchikan: Ben Fried, Jim Roger, R. E. Coughlin, Joe Durgin. re-elected i presided oo ALASKA'S KEY POINTS only hours away by Clipper” ® Fast and frequegt Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Ketchikan. Clipper flights daily to Seattle. Aboard the Clippers you enjoy real flying comfort — excellent food, relaxing lounge seats, and traditional Clipper hospitality. For fares and reservations call Pan American at.., Baranof Hotel Phone 106 whose | 1, was ! The Supreme Court agreed yesterday President Truman poses with thre awards in ceremonies at the White House. to right): Lt. Carl H. Dodd of Kenvir, Ky.; Sgt. John A. Pittman of Tallula, Ernest R. Kouma of Dwight ,Neb. ~*%:™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA' """ ¢ heroes of the Kore: The thre herocs, P Wirephoto. President with Medal of Honor Winners BUTLER'S ALASKA RESOLUTION GOES DIRECT T0 COM. TON, May 22 — (@ — A resolution demanding an investi- Republican senator’s that Federal agencies have held up Alaskan development has 1t to the Senate's Interior airs committee. introduced yester- an war after they received the Nation’s highes! each wearing his medal of honor, are (left Miss.; and Mst. Sgt. CRIME CASE FROM ALASKA IS TAKEN UP WASHINGTON, May 22 — (B — to rule on the legal technicality that overturned the rape killing conyic- tion of an Alaskan still in prison for the attempted rape of a second woman Harvey L. Carignan, of Anchorage, was convicted in the U. S. District Court in Alaska and was sentenced to death. He was accused of killing Mrs. Laura A. Showalter on the night of July 31, 1949, Thé government said that while Carignan was being held on another charge of assault with attempt to rape another woman, he voluntar- ily made admissions that he had at- tacked Mrs. Showalter. He was first convicted on the rape attempt and then of murder in Mrs. Showalter’s death. Carignan appealed the murder conviction to the Circuit Court in San Francisco. That court ruled the ! alleged admissions were not admis- sable as evidence at the murder trial because at the time they were made Carignan had not been ar- raigned on the murder charge. On that ground it set aside Carignan’s conviction. The Justice Department then appealed to the Supreme Court to review the case and overturn the Circuit Court ruling. Meantime, the trial judge who had stayed sentence on the rape at- tempt conviction, sentenced Carig-| nan to 15 years in prison on that charge. He is in jail at Seward, Alaska. The early Greeks believed (:nb-l bage could keep a person sober. YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . Every day the Home Office of the New York Life Insurance Company receives a great many applications for insur- ance from mothers. This indi- cates a very real need for life insurance which I believe more people ought to know about. Many married women take life insurance because they realize that, in event of their death, it will protect the hus- band from depleting his sav- ings or going into debt to pay the costs of medical care and final expenses. In addition, it will help the husband to keep the family together during the difficult readjustment period following her death. If the mother outlives the father, the same policy could increase her funds for her own old age. 119 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND TRIPS on Alaska 1 250 with 51 and 119 Weekend passengers Coastal Airlines totale on interport, 80 dey arriving. Departing for St return: Lowell Colby for Taku Point: Mr Isto, J. Mundine; for Haines: Ev- elyn Hoteh, Al Lawrence, Teddy Anderson, A. Tallent, A. M. Har- per, F. W. Enearl, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mowry, Ruth Kohrine, W. Sun- dy, Jenny Evans, Renee Evans, Earl Hunter, W. E. Mitchell, H. L. Paulson, Dolores Metz, Beulah Metz, Felix Toner, M. Johnson. James Bay and Flovd Baj Rolstead, R. Mary and Tommy Johnson, or Austin, Martha Austin, Irma Davis, Ronald tin, F. Williams, C. White, W. Pratt, Agnes Faw Catherine Hanlon, Rudy Isturis. For Pelican: Mrs. E. Mowry, J. C. Johnson, E. J. Ehrendrieck; from Hawk Inlet: C. B. Williams Fick Cove: R. Col for Sitka: K. Snowdem, C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corpuz, Marie Knight, Hilda Fritz, Iris Jette, Christine Savell, Patricia Banyon, Vera Nauska, s Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S Barchelder, Donald Peterson, Mick- ey Haffner, G. E. Fleek, Wesley Turner, Willilam Tonsgard, George Hendrickson, Helen Keenan, Phy- Durham, Daisy Keene, Lo guson, Mrs. Vera Ainsel, Pris cilla Parker, Dorothy Whitney, D Reot, 8. Nickolson, T. E. Hynsons, Louise Robeson, Hazel Holmes. MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTED- (A Partial List) ATHEY ‘Wagons, Trailers, Crushers, Truss Wheels, MobiLoaders, Force-Feed Loaders BLAW-KNOX Buckets, Sub Graders, Road Street Forms, Construction Equipment BRODERICK & BASCOM Yellow Strand Wire Rope BUCYRUS-ERIE Shovels, Cranes, Draglines, Clamshells, Back Hoes, Hydrocranes, Drills CATERPILLAR Tractors, Diesel Engines, Road Machinery, Earthmoving Equipment CASE Industrial Wheel Tractors FLECO Root Rakes, Rock Rakes GOODYEAR Tires, Tubes, Industrial Rubber Products HALLETT Generators, Diesel Engines, Ignition Shielding HYSTER Winches, Arches, Hrstaways. Lift Trucks, Straddle Trucks JOHN DEERE Farm Implements, Tractors JOY (Sullivan) Compressors, Drills, Hoists LINCOLN Welders, Electrodes McCULLOCH For information — Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith G. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 Saws, Pumps MICHLER Sleighs i ONAN Electric ! Plants PIONEER Grayel and Ageregate Plants, Crushers, Screens, Bins, Conveyors, Hot Mix Plants REX (Chain Belt) Pumps, Pavers, Pumpcretes, Concrete Mixers, Moto-Mixers RODGERS Hydraulic Presses SAUERMAN Crescent Scrapers SKAGIT Yarders, Hoists TRACKSON Traxcavators, Pipe Lavers, ‘Treedozers, Brush Rakes TWIN DISC Clutches, Marine Gears, ‘Hydraulic Units Daskalos, | For Ketchikan: Fred Bryant, K Swanson, Lee Hubbard, David Stro- ebel; for Petersburg: Lars Eide, K lJOnes | Arriving from Ketchikan: Irenc Nore, E. E. Bailey, Glen Wilder; | from Wrangell: T. C. Whiteside, len | Charles | Mitchell McMt Skag Herbert, Ba. g H hie, Dr. Guertin, WASHI! gation charge: been ser Insular 4 The resolut day by Senator Butl Senate asked wh ing E for Alaska, said “any dis statehood is beside the point” until s resources are developed and erritory is opened to more in- du T at policy of Alask: e T tril ATTENTION REBEKAHS Meeting Wednesday May 23 at 8 p.m. Initiation | L. Ferguson, T. M. Case; from Pet-|nish ersburg: Major and Mrs. Eric New- bould. From Sitka: Jo Ann Brandon, D. Omstead, Mary McClure, Mr.and —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Mrs. J. Garcia, Jr., Natalie Sime- onoff, Frances Eben, M. Greaney, Florence Reper, Roselyn Howard, Elaine Eldomar, Patricia ' Mallott, Mona Lutz, Dorothy Davis, Henry Langleft, Mark Regleny, Mrs. K. Thurman, Elwin Scott, Vernon Lou- is, Sgt. Utter, Cpl. B. Howard, G. Lowry, Miss Blake, Miss Taylor, J. Beason, Max Penrod, Ruth Kok- rine, Jerry Evans, Renne Evans, E. Kunz, William Lu , Alice Smith, }Mnrie Chechenoff, G. Autonson, A. | Jimmy, Lawrence Titus, S. James, | C. Moses, Isabelle Walker, E. Titus, Helen Wright, Henry Parker, M. Williams, A. Anderson, Sam Der- endy, Nancy Dodd, R. Semnunatuk, Clara Eyuk, Rowena Thompson, J. Pickett, Wallace Johnson, Alvin Mazonna, Lucille Lawundron, H.| Svonoff, Esther Karlson, E. Notte, Robert Milton, Lucretia Eldomar,! Evelyn Hotch, Dorothy Uglawook, | P. Elachik, Nana Alto, Elfie Alto, Maria Partridge, S. Bremner, Rose Johnson, Vivian Brown, Geraldine | Brown, Dorothy Brown, J. Brown,| Teddy Anderson, J. Matsu, Ruth! Kakrine, E. Guntler, Roslyn How- | ard, Al Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, | Eldomar, Ed Guntler, Beatrice Wil- son, Robert Milton, Jim Nelson. From Hood Bay: A. Thompson; from Hoonah: R. J. Sommers, Mrs. Art Andrews; from Pelican: Lars Eide; from Haines: Hazel Mickel- son, Alton Nelson, Nora Enright, “THE RIGHT MACHINE FOR THE % JOB! Because it represents a wide- ly diversified list of manufac- turers, each a leader in its field, Northern Commercial Company is in a position to take a broad view of your ma= chinery problem. Questions of design, size, type of power, of specialized as opposed to muls, tiple-purpose equipment, and so on, can be settled on the basis of what will give youq the most profitable investe, ment. It’'s a fact worth re- membering when you set out to buy machinery! b of new of a mn, the Butler called the government withholding and reserv- from use the land, forest, min- ] and other resources” of Alaska. tler, who has opposed statehood es. members. to ase attend. Berna West, !me Swanson, Thomas Townsend, | W. John, A. A. Lyon, Rachael Hotch Earl Hunter, W. E. i. L. Paulson, Mrs. Al- Felix Martin, J. C. Lewis, , Dan \, Jimmy .e: Charles Goldstein, C. Whitehead, Toner; from M. Taylor, J. White; from Floyd of Nebraska, inquire into ussion of Annual picnic | | be publicly opened and read. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High- way Engineer, Juneau, Alaska, for the construction of aessmall boat float and approach at Hydaburg, Alaska. Bid Forms, Detailed Plans and Specifications can be obtained from Felix J. Toner, Registered Engineer, Room 5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. A deposit in the amount of ten (10) dellars will be required for cach set of plans and specifications is- sued. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the plans and speci- fications in good condition. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of five (5) per cent of the bid must accompany each bid proposal. * Bids will be received until ten (10) am. PST., June 5, 1951, at the Office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, Juneau, Alaska, and then FRANK A. METCALF, Territorial Highway Engincer. First publication: May 22, 1951. Last publication: June 4, 1951. WALTER HELLAN BACK Acting U. S. Marshal Walter Hel- lan returned Monday from Seattle where he attended the ordination of his son, Walter, into the priest- hood. The ceremony took place at St. James Cathedral in Seattle. Mrs Hellan preceded her husband south. She will remain there until early June when she and the new Father Walter, of the Order of St. Bene- dict, will motor to Juneau over the Alaska Highway. Father Walter will say his first mass in Juneau on July 15. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 195 COMPARE THESE MIRACLE ' | FEATURES OF SANITONE ' With Any Other Dry Cleaning Service You Ever Used! seavice That’s Why Folks from Coast to Coast Are Switching to This Betfer, Different Kind of Dry Cleaning! ‘There has to be a reason why thousands every day are changing to nationally-advertised Sanitone Dry Cleaning. Try us once and you'll know why, too: Here, at last, is a different way to get clothes clean: Gone are the sharp dirt phrticles that abrade and wear out garment fibers . . . gone is the fabric film that hides true colors and patterns, Texture is re stored to its original softness. Clothes truly look and feel like-new . ; . fresher'and cleaner than ever before. This is the dry cleaning service you've aly ways dreamed about. Call or come in today. CITY DRY CLEANERS | Phone 877 P CRADUATES Gy & Gift Suggestion COSTUME JEWELRY and JEWEL BOXES Lingerie Hosiery Robes Millinery Many Gifts to Please the Graduate AT STEVENS OF COURSE COTTON SHOP 223 Seward Street AND AT - O taskad NORTHERN COMMERCIAL (0| North of Small Boat Harbor Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle Trade Mark, Pan Amaricen Worid Airwas, Inc. WiLLARD 8 . Storage Batteries even 128 SEWARD STREET. N E w Y 0 R K l | F E Dielerevcl;gmmu YOUNG INSURANCE COMPANY Blocks, Logging Tackle 105 Years'of Protection o Ancharage. Fairbi WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Whitehorse D. ome ehorse Daw . Q000000000 0020000000000 2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000