The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1951, Page 2

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: PAGF TWO !HEISEl VS. HEISEL; (BOTH WIND DIPLOMAS | from the Field, decided he'd like to complete | the diploma when he retires in a | ——D-m_ FRANKS at p_stork shower ‘honoring Mrs, from Page One) the unfinished business of getting |few years and starts looking for CAR| Douglis. Gregg, at the home of her: his high school diploma. Through [ some pcrmnnenl employment. ‘ To our many friends who have| ,..¢ Mrs Henry Sully. \the charming national officer whose arrangements with Dr. James Ryan |?em s? very Llhoutsl:‘e"luulss a:r t:\:: Games werés pllny‘%d and prizes, (Continued fmm Page One) presence “made” the ]con\enti;:n.| of the Territorial Education Depart- ime of sorrow in won by Miss Susie Winn and Mrs. g and a family of ivory billikins, cl ment, young Heisel took examina- IN TO EMPIRE STAFF | mother and sister; we want YOU | . . pooact gr B sen by Betty McCormick was pre-| tions, l;.x~~(‘rl_ and was awarded hi —_— to know that your kindness at t::; Gifts were presented to the hon- Russia inc --*u»;« her air power and ‘ sented to Miss McGrew, the out- diploma A note to the Empire staff from | time 1is more deeply :ppregmex' ored guest in a beautiful bassinet,| 3tomic stockpile. ¢ Vandenbery | €Olng President. i oride \ es e empla ho than any word of thanks ca draped with organdy, lace and rip-| At another point, Va B! Thank Yous It was with pride that he showed | Agnes Kiefer, Empire employe Whi ly thank Walter | drap y, y ¢ »f what would be | : 1t 'to his father, Walter B. Heisel,|is tn the mid-west on a vacation, Dress. We especlally X Native | bons, which Wis R @ift from the88VE his definitlor. o’ Em | Before goodbyes were said, and o collector of Customs here. | reports the wonderful ¢ gns 14| Soboleff and Ing ASEs hostess. complete victory” in Korea. Hel;, petween picture taking, Miss| deputy collector « ustoms h SRatia Sisterhood of Petersburg and Jun- | h tork cake and pink can-f Would resard it as complete victory | MeGrew introduced again and Not to be outdone, the senior Heisel | enjoying. { A huge s P s unification of Korea recalled that he took one and one-| Mrs. Kiefer is makinz her f::ut|"®%: dles centered the table from which [If there uni | thanked - these . club members for iy S ‘mrfll (lm (1) 1 back in | visit home, in Webb City. Mo. 'n| Jened: Gezrge J,Sc?nnn a buffet lunch was served under a democratic government and[mf‘lf assistance during the conyen- | g of high school back in| vis] B, 2 Johnny Q. Jackson . X e sort of” a Korean-Chinese L tine. Mrs. sant Ridge, Ohio, in 1904 but | more than 40 years and says: “Pco- Eddie Jackson Guests were the Mesdames James t:;:,ce o ;j;’:mfi 1::31 {:;‘é‘;fmin.‘i:m G 4 mdm get a diploma ple keep me so busy I havea't ti. Sophia Ward | Gregg, John Maurstad, Lester Ho- ) Y(—)“” Yok ERe ESEER " P Sobton Dommet an't let Ed get ahead of me,” to write. I didn’t know I had co Mary Baker | gins, Harold Sewell, Jerry Chap- Seis. Lillian Hatris, Mrs..I.J. M| — — — — e — Jeanette Phillips | man, Lou Rainery, Milt Tennyson,| 1. Vandenberg conceded under Mrs » vz STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, Est. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849 100, Bonded Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey—100 Proof of 90 in all tests. Yesterday he was PATRICIA SEY HOSTESS given his diploma. where. P Ed Heisel, home on furlough | After over 42 years ik Government | Mrs. Kiefer expects to be gon b Air Force at Elmendorf | service, Heisel said he might need | Several weeks Patricia Sey Was hostess last week ‘h(‘ muttered and hiked up to Dr. | Ryan’s office where he made T | rangements to take his examination He did so and received an average many relatives and near-relatives. She said the weather was grand. | Only one little shower since she | arrived in Webb City, and “the roses make a riot of color every- 'MRS. DOUGLAS GREGG ar- < bourbon is slow-madé slow-aged for deeper, richer, fuller flavor. Make it your Key to true bourbon enjoyment. OL0 FATZGERALD Genuine SOUR MASH Bourban OLD FASHIONED. Az stlinstyl B rue Sour Mash 1§ 822-1t | Harris, Linn Forrest, Jér, Walter Stutte and Susie Winn, Harriett Mauy: Violet Dapcevich, Me'flon ;: the guest of hono) NOT RESPONSIBLE, | 1am not responsible fox; any bills | against Hond's Coffet’ Shop a[fi | | May 28, 1951. " 'Signed: Martin | Holm. i 822-3t SRBG R e (T | SN AT J ST. LOUIS VISITORS RUMMAGE SALE Mr. and Mrjw ' G.. M wry Trinity, Ghyred, ;basement 10 to | St. Lotis are’ ppihg at't 5, Friday, June 1. 822-2t ' aniof Hotel. ; > A et W Ao - e ) ] - ) ) 0 amper | amiper Games v!’rizes Befreshmenl; Public Corriially Invited BEHRENDS END ‘0’ MONTH CLEARANCE IfT3WIS" Depariment SPECIALS SANITARY CRIB SHEETS 27e Reg. 65¢ 27x36—DOUBLE WEAR PRICED TO CLEAR LATEX BABY PANTS WHILE THEY LAST— Regular 75¢ .. CHILDREN'S KNIT SIUTS BLE BOUCLE R SHADES WAS SUM INFANTS® BARGAIN TABLE OD.D LOTS REDUCED 20% PAINTERS’® and CARPENTERS’® OVERALLS REDUCED TO CLEAR PAINTERS, reg. 4.95 CARPENTERS, reg. YOUNG MEN’ Corduroy slacks 4.97 PLEATED FRONT REG. 11.95 MEN’S TEXTRON RAYON SHORTS 97e Reg. 1.95 SOLID COLORS SIZES—30 to 44 27c 97 Sizes 1-2-3 yrs. Reg. 3.25 value Suit 3.97 This Season’s Genuihe STROOCK CIIA'I'S REPRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE $67.00 Reg. 79.95 and 85.00 SUMMER SHADES of GREY - BLUE RED - BIEGE BOYS'— WOMEN’S ., RAI t; IRDLES TRENCH : : om) LOTS R REG. VALUES 2.97 i 650 £6.7.85 oxmnnfl. SHI SMALLER WHITE ONLY. -« B Q(M[IC'Q S/INCE 1887 B HONORED BY SHOWER; Earl Crass, Jr., Henry Sully, Verne 'g:cfl Cas-| ahd e ) ““““ LITILE LYNN DUNN 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VANDENBERG [ROBERTA RiCH OF IS UNDER FIRE questioni some cal for F-84 fighteg deliverie tions. But Vandenberg said—"I| couldn’t go along with the implica- tion” there were many casualties in the Air Force because of use of ob- solescent airplanes. 2. Serator Hunt suggested “better finesse could have been used” in | tiring MacArthur, but got no reply )| fréni Vandenberg. # In his discussion of the U. S. Air Force role in the present world sit- | dakion, Vandenberg harked back to of vide! regarding the United States: 4 “Walk softly, but carry a big stick.” Then Vandenberg added: “Tomorrow, if the Russian Air Force has the atomic bomb and the ability to deliver them, we have to have an Air Force that can take the Inn,ntmn that would be necessary to destroy that Air Force, and des- troy it promptly: and after that, have a sufficient Air Force left to destroy the manufacturing potential 41 of Russia, and to to what we call policing action after that, to insure that it was not rebuilt. PAN AM ALASKA AD SHOWS PICTURE OF ! Lynn Dunn, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. B. F. Dunn, is featured in Pan American World Airways colored Alaska ads. A flower garden of Mrs. R. H. Wil- liams on Vanderbilt Hill. The pic- ture was taken last summer by Ace Willlams, PAA photographer. In addition to the garden scene there are also pictures of a suc- | cessfy] trout fishing trip and an ‘Eski family. The ad is Jure for i ; Alaské travel. | FROM TACOMA DRUG Merle Struckland of the Tacoma Drug 'Co., Tacoma, is at the Bar- anof Hotel. Guns were fired every half hour until sunset on 'every American Army post, naval station and ship when Lafayette died. e ———— D Refrigeration Service Phones——— Black 1040 and 161 PHILCO M3 11 cu. FT. UNEQUALLED FOR FEATURES AT ITS PRICE Here’s as much as 2 cu. &. of space—plus 951 ‘Advanced Bellfl features— +at the price of smaller refrig- erators. Built-in freegar. Parsonf Electric COND and SEWARD S NEAU, ALASKA || President Theodore Roosevelt’s ad-| OF SENATOR _comie ; by Senator Bridges '.haz‘zomery. planefiyBeulah Hickey, for Kores have gone unfilled while @nd the club members of this type of craft were | Edgecumbe. % made to North Atlantic Treaty na- | D Lynn is shpwn in a| PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc. [is now big business, she said as | N. Atkinson téld the Business and ! Professional Women of the part KETCHIKAN 1S BPWC PRESIDENT Mrs. Ruby Hynes, Mrs.| Mrs. McCormick, from Mt. Mrs. Rich |club charges. Sunday Night Meeting At the meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Sunday, Major D. addressed her new they could take in civilian defense and warned them that the Third World War would be an atomic war. “We should not have a pas- sive defense,” he said, “but an ac- | tive one, and we should know what we have to face and how to face it.” In another month money appro- priated by the legislature for terri- torial civilian defense will be avail-| able and a complete civilian de- fense staff will be set up, Major Atkinson said. Improve Attitude George Sundborg, secretary of the Alaska Visitors Association, | told the women that to develop tourism as Alaska’s fourth indus- try, women could assist by proving their attitude toward tour- ists and publicizing our towns— letting tourists kpow what we have to offer.” Tolerance Needed Third speaker, Sunday night, was Mrs. Roe-Cloud who emphasized the need to teach our youth toler- ance, faith, hope, trust and depend- ency on the Master above. A fine speaker, she told of her recent trip to Europe and the need she found there for a renewed feeling of se- eurity among ghg ;war orphans. One of the 14 milljonf, orphans of Br- ope told her 1o, uu thie -people. ‘of United States that “my generation is, going to build a better world and we want justice and: freedom. We are interested in government and international law to help bring : about world peace.” Dy, Novatney Lm.:clneoe Speaker Dr. Dorothy Novatney, who will {se the Deputy Commissioner ot Education in July was speaker at| the luncheon meeting Monday and told the Business and Professional Women of the . great progress”in education in_Alaska that has been accomplished sincé 1917 when Le: ter D. Henderson “a fine and ad- vanced educator” ‘became. the first commissioher of education. Since that time the schools have increased 3319 children in the entire terri- tory to 12,896. Education in Alaska she told of the high standards the Alaska schools maintain, Fer Further Entertainment Music Sunday night was provided |by Mrs. Ronald Lister, who sang accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy and Dorothy Ebbeits, who played the marimba. Monday night, Miss Frances Paul was the vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Jane MacMullin and Carol Lawrence gave a reading. Today, the visitors left by plane for their homes. Mrs. .Galey was a Pan American passenger for Fairbanks, starting a tour of Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs of the territory. She el bt o EpEE— will return to Juneau and make a* trip to Mt. Edgecumbe before com- pleting her Alaska journey. Monday Morning Meeting Among the matters before the BPW meeting Monday morning at which President Ruth McGrew pre- sided, was decision to cooperate in the National federation’s project of a Chinese nursing program, fol- lowing the reading of a letter from Major Ruth Chow urging its neces- sity. H The International Board meeting in Holland June 26, 27 and 28 will have Judge Sarah Hughes, national president in attendance, and the international relations chairman, Miss McGrew reported. Report was made that a siemarial statue of Susan B. Anthony had teen accepted for the Hall of Fame. Raising money for the Anthony statue has been a BPW project. There will be an Alaska-Wash- ington luncheon at the Western Regional Conference at Seaside, Or- egon. June 13-14, and a represent- ative will attend from the Alaska federation, Miss McGrew said. The Alaska Federation adopted the nalionnl legislative platform as presented by Mrs. Galey. Included in the program is the extension of the Merit System in government; no discrimination against wémen in civil service; equal rights for wom- en in jury service where such equal rights do not prevail. The convention also adopted a resolution protesting the abolition of a 25 per cent differentjal in pay for jederal employees in the terri- tories. i Tea at Governor’s Hotise Hostess to the BPW Club mem- bers Monday afternoon, Mrs. Ern- est’ Gruening was' at-home' to the group between 5 and 8 o'clock. Pouring during the tea time were Mrs. Lucille Stine, past president of the Juneau club, and Miss Hal- lene Price, recently installed Juneau president, Mrs, Gruening is an honoraty member of the Alaska Federation, DALY SERVICE 10 BRISTOL RS, b o Daily service to King Salmon, Al- i Bi aska (Naknek Airbase, via Iliamna was inaugurated by Pacific North- ! €rn Airlines last Saturday, Robelt. Pheasant, district traffic manager! has announced. | Departure time from Anchorage e1 will be 9:30 am. AST with return| schedules from King Salmon set at 12:30 p.m.. Connecting flights frem King Salmon to Naknek Vil-' lage, Dillingham and 'intermediate points will operate daily except Saturday. Connections to Egegik, Pilot Point and Ugashik will be in- creased to three times weekly on ‘Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. The new schedule marks the rxrsc time that King Salmon and the| Bristol Bay area have received | daily passenger, air cargo and Air! Mail service. COMDR. KNOX IS NOMINATED ASST. DIR. C.6. SURVEY, Take About Another 100 Years, He Says, fo Chart Alaskan Waters by Frank W. Vaille WASHINGTON, May 29, — (B — Although charts and soundings of Alaskan waters have been taken spasmodically during the 84 years of U. S. ownership, another 100 | years may be required to complete the work. Thet is the estimate of Comdr. Robert W. Knox, nominated by President Truman as assistant dir- ector of the Coast and Geodetlc Survey. The Seattle, Wash., native should WHEN DAY ing home! We'll be type and harmonious finishes. PHONE US FOR AN Phene 633 youdememrennndreluinachnrm- Let’s have a little chat about redecorating. py to advise you of paint to use for beautiful PAINT AND REDECORATE YOUR HOME RALPH A. TREFFERS know whereof he speaks. Of his 28 IS DONE on the correct APPOINTMENT TO Res. 996, evenings TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 years with the survey, 20 have been spent at sea—12 of them in Alas- kan waters. His latest sea duty was as Commander of the survey ship Pathfinder directing survey opera- tions in the Bristol Bay area of Alaska. As commander of the Pathfinder, Knox succeeded Rear Adm. Rob- ert Studds, present director of the survey. > Knex's Views Knox' view that it would take an- other 100 years to complete the Alaska work was brought out in questioning by Senator Magnuson D-Wash. when Knox appeared be- fore the Senate Commerce Commit- tee which, was considering his noms ination. Magnuson' recailed difficulties of the M\ in World War II. One of his ts as a naval offi- cer, been to find Al- a fishermen with sufficient vledge of Alaskan waters to keep the Navy from running aground. In 8, E. Alaska Knex agreed that chartings were “spotty.” Southeast Alaska waters, he said, are “fairly well” covered, but Bristol Bay and the Aleutians are only “about half complete.” Only reconnaissance surveys have been run in Prince Willim Sound. Farther north, except for work in connection with the Navy’s oil op=- erations at Barrow, the Arctic waters are virtually virgin area. The Bering Sea, he said, is the priority project now. Knox told a reporter later than many surveys made years ago have become ob- sclete because of the size of present vessels. “In those days a drafi of 12 to 15 feet was a big ship,” he explained. “Now they run to 24-25 feet.” To illustrate the immensity of the Alaska operation, Knox pointed out that the territory has more miles of coastline than the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of the United States combined. He sald chartings are proceeding at roughly 600 to 700 square miles a year. ship with a “It's faster, of course, out 1n the Bering Sea where water is deeper than it in a place like Bristol he added. “In the deeper water our soundings are farther apart.” Knox was kern in Seattle Oct. 29, 1897, and was graduated from the University of Washington in 1923 with a in Civil ved as techr County, Wash. or of Science degree . He also ser- r to a King burvey Bachel aerial NORTH POLE AIR FLIGHT. UNDERWAY (Continued from Page One} strong tail-winds, averaged about 450 miles an hour over the 3,000~ mile run. Blair’s flying experience dates back to the early airline era. He flew for the old Boeing Air Trans- port company, which later became United Air Lines. He also served with American Overseas Airlines. He has logged 412 Atlantic cross- ings and Pan American lists him as a veteran of 17,000 flying hours. HOPS FROM BARDU OSLO, Horway, May 29—(P—Capt. Blair took off from Bardu in North- ern Norway this afternoon for a non-stop flight acre the North Pole. He hopes to put his P-51 Mus- tang fighter down in Fairbanks, Alaska, in from 10 to 12 hours. The weather looked promising for the airline captain’s flight. He flew from Gardermoen Air Base in Oslo to Bardu for refuel- ing before hopping off for the 3,300~ mile flight across the top of the world. g Lounge Coaches at lowest fares # ol VMPIA” Seattle, Twin Cities, Chicago Stretch out and relax in your reclining rlmr or move ;mnnd $e u‘z;u Large ounges in each car. Visit Tip % Grill car with its sn.d‘l?onb- tion and the handsome diner. Also Touralux (intermediate fare) and pnvne-room sleeping cars. Daily service, too, on the electrified COLUMBIAN. Comfort and oom go with you on The Milwaukee Ask your S. S. Office, Travel Bureax or General A, 1.C Guran. gt o Vancouver, B. C. Caoada General arth Ave. and L Be sure yo !lciol reads vid R. E. Schaffe White Blds., Foust Seattle

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