The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO e T Lake. a fleet of for the 1d at least G the ship- btful that it any serfous water the direct hed Ili- t the east west end follow var- ossing of re near it was ken at An- mpany's prospectus made greatest i have to t the of the quired a pectus chosen eventually problem of . a bridge at romoters that prob- got their > Yukon. n the 12 work continued The company have made some sort of of the proposed route and : hipped some materials Il e I Bay. I ipment of rails, as wn, was aboard the allon when she was entrance to Iliamna 1 . ry 5, 1910. That, at pe ate, was about the end of the Line Railway. INCIDENTALS faces in the e appear to age for this year. Barr has dropped > to become U. S. Fourth Division. | ter Huntley is repor- good chance of 1 for the Third‘ ator R. M. Mac- to be appoin- r the Alas- rvice acancy will be created | r Gunnard Engebreth runs : " to Congress, and if 1 overnor bill is ap- L k gress, one or more of g A % esent Senators might drop out Relrigeration Service g PARSONS El | Democrats, 'TRIC, Inc. | 2 in number and | labeled “the South- Demaoc ts of the North,” are around for a candidate to ookin Pt A o “The thinking fellow tils « YELLOW> Y, WHEN DAY IS DONE you deserve to rest and relax in a charme ing home! Let’s have a little chat about redecorating. We'll be happy to advise you on the correct type and color of nt to use for beautiful harmonious finish PHONE US I APPOINTMENT TO PAINT AND R! JRATE YOUR HOME RALPIH A.TREFFERS Phone 633 Re: 996, evenings ——— f{run against Bob Bartlett for the Delegate seat at the next primar- \lmon pack | ies. Meels Here for Biennial Convention Through Mon. (Continued from Page Oned place. Handsome programs, de- signed by Mrs. Paul are colorfuk authentic Indian tribal patterns, and were explained to the guests by ‘he artist. Mrs. Paul told, too, the story of the BPW emblem and its sywbol- sm. Mayor Waino Hendrickson greet- ed the club members. “ I am proud of the Business and Professional Women'’s Club and believe it to be e of our best service clubs. It ulfills its aim to ke of service ta the community, to the territory, ind to the nation.” Miss McGrew, responded to the mayor, agsured him and the § ess club that' BPW Club m were happy : thet their convention|¥8s was in Juneay. £ PR Music for the. evening was' pre- | for vided by Mrs. Jane McMullin whe ¢ worl played two. plano. solos and Miss| Olub ;| Frances Paul whose vocal solos :::e!, wére accompanied by Miss McMul- e lin. ¥ 3 Attorney. General and Mrs, J. Gerald ms, Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Parker and Mayor and’ Mrs: Hendrickson were President Hallene Rrice with ‘three club bells—with which she adjourn- e the evening.meeting. Dr. Dorothy Novatpey and Mrs, Henry Roe Oloud: were other guests of the evéning, both of whom gre on later:egnvention programs. Mrs. Roe Cloud, here from-Portland, Ore. was introfluced as national Moths er of the Yearin 1850. She flew to Alabka {0 be commepgement speak- er gt Mt. Edgecumpe and will re- turn south by steamer, She is trav- elling with Mrs. E. W. Haggerty. A full blood Chippewa Indian, Mrs. Roe Cloud is on the Board of Dir- ectors of the General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. BPW( Sunday Program Busy W Ml From 9 am. Sunday . until-late Sunday evening, Business and Pro- fessional Women = were busy with meetings, luncheon, a2 workshop program, reception afid an' evening meeting. Miss Ruth McGrew, Alaska pres- ident BPW Clubs presided as the convention was called ' to, order Sunday morning. Proud of, their former townswoman, the BPW of Springfield, Mo, sent a telegrani of congratulations to the conven- ! tion. A telegram from the Ketchi- kan Club and a letter from Mrs. Bertha Ellinger, now in Salt Lake, but, president - of BPW last yesr, were -also presented at the meeting. Mrs, Roberta Rich, Ketchikan past president, was appointed par- liamentarian by Miss McGrew, and chairman of the rules committee. representatives | bring year-around. industries of Lions, Kiwanis = and = Rokty|community. Rotary and Clubs—and “ineidentally provided|ef Cemmerce participated in the In the president’s. report, McGrew méntioned ¢hat “th l:‘t;: most impottant” accomplish t ‘of the Alaska Federation has = Been the arrangements for Mrs, Cecelia P. Galey, national legislation chair- man, and national . representative at this “cofivention, to vfiuhueh Alaska club, including: the ‘new club at Mt. ndmunb?». o O, Mt. Edgecumbe, Miss McGrew. re- ported as PW’s newest club, which will complete its organization in the near future. ~The Juneau club apd_two members of the Ju- neau club now at Mt. Edgecumbe “gre ‘to be given credit for stitaule ating .the organization of this new group,” Miss McGrew reported. Miss McGrew was ele pres- ident of the Alaska Federation BPW at the club's convention in Mt. Mc- Kinley Park two years ago and het term in office has included attend- ance at the national federation ¢onvention in San Francisco in 1950. Luncheon Norma Tengjord d | Swenson, m’nf w ith an original. skit Sunday ;1& at: and seasonal, , has survey. of . business that ta the and have made of it a year gfi"& sprojeet. £y From 5 ta 7 pm.. Sunday, the b was host to Juneau friends at reception in the Scottish Rite CONVENTION, BARANOF Attending ' the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club Territorial Convention in Juneau and register- ed at the Club desk in the Baranof hotel lobby Saturday were: Ruth McGrew, Anchorage, presi- dent of the Alaska federation; Frances L. Paul, Juneau, second vice dent; Thelma Engstrom, Jupeau, territorial radio chairman; Notma Tengjord, Petersburg, mem- beérship chairman; Helen Brown, president Anchorage club; Hallene Price, president Juneau club; Rox- { anne Swenson, acting for the pres- I'ident of the Petersburg BPW; Myr- tle L. Bowers, president Fairbanks Club’ and Marjorie Paulus, presi- dent Ketchikan. Officers and club presidents ‘are all members of the AFBPWC Board. Delegates are Ruth Moore, and Lois . Morey, Anchorage; Dr. Kath- ryn Fuller and Roberta Rich, Ket- chikan. ; Visitors from the Mt. Edgeécumbe BPW are Byrdie McNeal, Alma ‘Hobertson and Ferol Clark. " Juheau d¢legates are Betty Mc- C , chairman Juneau delega- tioh and Jean Becker, secretary; alid Lucille Johnson, Mildred May- nard, Mavera Morgan, Agnes Pey- ton, Lucille Stine, Natalle Gustaf- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA —— COLOR TELEVISION | MAY ENTER NEW FIELD, SAYS COURT (Continued from Page One) fagting stand a lower court decision that (a) Negro and white segre- gation cannot be enforced by means of zoping laws such as the ane in Birmingham, Ala. . son, Thelma Osborne and Helen Bfirendreich. And (b) railroads may-not segre- gate Negro passengers by using so- galled “Jim Crow” cars. The latter case involved the Atlantic Coast line. 2. Broadened its ruling that wit- nesses before Federal grand juries may refuse to testify if they fear self-incrimination. Today’s 8-1 opin- fon held that judges must take intc account that an explanation as why, & particular question was not ered “might be dahgerous be ecause injurious disclosure could re- . . Again delayed action on a re- : w that it review the complicated tion over stock of the Ameri- President Steamship. Liges. wes| BESANCON FUNERAL , TOMORROW, 2 P. M. Funeral services for Henry Lawe-| énce Besancon, who died aboard his }" fishing boat “Minnie W.” at Deer Harbor last week, will be held to- morrow at 2 p.m. in the Carter chapel with the Rey. John Greeny in charge. Ernest Ehler will sing. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers will be membegs of Local 100 of th United Trollers of Alaska, of which he was a member. He is survived by his wife, Dorisf, Besancon. . b DOUGLAS ' NEWS CUB SCOUT MEETING The Cub Scouts gathered for their last meeting of the season on Friday evening. After the regular business the group, enjoyed a so- clal gathering which was in the nature of a going-away party for Mr. and Mrs. Hardy who are soon to leave for Cordova. Mr. Hardy has been Cub Master during the! past year. Melvin Duncan was al- so0 honored because of his faithful attention to the Cubs as their Den Chief. CASHENS TO STATES and Mrs, Gerald Cashen are south-bound passengers oh the Baranof. Their destination is Park- land, Wash, where Cashen will enter Pacific Lutheran College. SEWING CLASS Miss Hallen Price will meet with the sewing class Tuesday evening at | the City Hall at 7 o'clock. PARTY FOR MRS. KRUGNESS Mrs. E. C. Johnson and Mrs. Ray Nevin were co-hostesses at a party Friday evening honoring Mrs. Min- nie Krugness. The group enjoyed| a variety of games and refresh- ments were served to 22 guests. The guest of honor was presented with L] ’ If your kite geta caught l iy 3 PARENTS in electric wires, lot reacuiss warn your children! it go . . . get & new one, DON'T e metal vic o shinge or ki e, \ Itiadnngemul ) DON'T fly kites near eleetric wires.' A ? A DON' 1y to gt down @ kte caught in slectric wires.' 7) to muCh kite m DON'T fly kites during rainy weather or thunderstorme.’ hanging from wires. B0 use only dy cotton sirig and dey cloth in the tall) { | B0y Kot 4 opon areas oy from sieerc wires !, | 5, ° ~ & combifiation waffle iron and grill [ Mrs. ess, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horning of Seattle, is to become the bride of Leo P Gochrane of Ketchikan on, June 8. Bhe has been employed by | the Fitst National Bank for some tithe apd will leave for the First City on the Alaska Line steamer next week. RAINBOW GIRLS The Juneau ‘Rainbow Girls will comé to Douglas<to put on an in- itiatien. for the Douglas Eastern Star, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at thé Masonic Hall. All Stars are requestell to be present. STORE HOURS WEDNESDAY | All uglas grocery stores will be “Wellnesday Memorial Day. The Service Store will observe Sunday hours by being open from ! 1l to 6 pm. i SATURDAY r—n{flun he.fita gall Saturday. atternoon (5630 was. for. a fire at the res- of Mrs. George B. Rice, 319 3 5 k3 Distin. The secopd alarm later was turned in ahors who thought ihat the fire, cen out again. There was sar e in the Rofi%" 28 (B : Al- cide De G 's anti-Red coalition took a lndz:eflr its Communist op- ponengts in, the first small trickle of returns taday from Italy’s munici- pal elegtions. . | The repofts came from scttered precingts, and. small towns in ning of the 38 provinces which ballotted yesterday: and today for town and provinc.hl councils. * Edward J. Priedlander, regional price executive for all the territor- {es, arrived from Washington, D. C,, via Pan American this afternoon. Friedlander will remain in Alaska about ten days during which time he will visit Anchorage and Fair-| banks, as well as Juneau. ; BYSWERER TEY T MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951 An After Clean-up “MUST* A PERMANENT WAVE ' or Shampoo and Hair Style J% Our popular perma- nents are long lasting, individually styled for your hair, lovely-to- look at and . . . reason- ably priced. Make an appointment now! 4 LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON Lucille Stine, Ownér Second and Franklin Streets PHONE 492 v 7 Manufactured By Carl Zeiss, Inc. , (Occupied) Germany ZEISS ISWORLD FAMED AS PRODUCERS OF PRECISION OPTICAL DEVICES PES ARE OF QUALITY Invite Your Irspection Skinner’s Gun Shop Home of Alaska Magnums ;- of Jena P 4 e BOX 2157 in slbrI lor immediate delivery JUNEAU, ALASKA this TAG i- important " 10 YOU... T University of Washington Fisheries Research Institute, financed by the Alaska salmon industry, will start its'annual tagging of salmon in Territorial waters this summer. This is an important . part of the Institute’s research program. Through this process, the University’s Institute is able to study the babits of the Alaska salmon and thus belp perpetuate salmon runs. Because the salmon industry is the backbone of Alaska’s econ- ; omy, these studies are impertant to every person in Alaska. The industry, since 1946, has allocated nearly a million dollars to finance ¢ these studies. The University’s Institute is an entirely independent, scientific research organization, Dr. won an international reputati William F. Thompson, who has on for his studies of the halibut 4nd | " Fraser River Sockeye, directs the Institute. This research program HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator . . . every Sunday over Your favorite Alaska station ALAskA SaLmMoN INSTITUTE SEATTLE ~ KETCHIKAN ~ JUNEAU g, 593, Kerchikan. send this for your copy of * Alaska,” a colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information about Alaska. Or drop us a card and we'll let 1o friends or r tives outside. Address inquiries to complements studies being made by the Fish and Wildlife Service.