The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1951, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT 7 "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Friday Baranof Hotel. dar Thursday meeting of that organization has been postponed ) accommodate the Dewey sched- In the afternoon Dewey will noon at e leave for the Westward and Inter- Gruening and Capt. Morrison will accompany them to anchorage and Fairbanks. Aug. 28 Dewey will leave Anchorage dir- for New York. _{ Governor tly Koby-Baker \Wedding fo Take Place Saturday i come the bride of Mr. George Baker ! saturday evening August 18. The Public R ion Will Dewey Asked fo Speak at Chamber Cross-Couniry Public Reception Wi Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New# He said that Southeastern Al- i ' Honor Dewey TueSduy York has been invited to address| aska was the “forgotten arca” in sy o the Juneau Chamber of Commerce [ government spending due to the Governor and Mrs. Ernest Grue- next week, President Herbert S.| many deefnse works in western | ning will be hosts at a public Rowland announced today at a| Alaska. ception Tuesday evening honori: regular meeting held in the Bar-| Colored slides were shown of v. Thomas E. Dewey and anof Hotel the Taku terrain and also of the | his party when they arrive her Most of today’s meeting was ta- | Haines Cutoff, which has similar from New Zealand. k up with reports on the pro- | geographical features. The governor has been on posed road up the Taku River| A letter was read from Ralph tour of the Far East, Austrs which is to eventually connect with | Browne, assistant general mana- lm\d New Zealand and is now cn the ka Highw | ger of the Alaska Development route home by way of Alaska Felix Toner, local engineer who | Board, in which he recounted his | The reception will start at a flight with Chamber | reeent meeting with E. C. S0n, o'clock. All residents of Gastineau over the area last wee minister of public works for Brit- Channel are invited. Y 2 rough estimate that it|ish Columbia, regarding the Taku{ Dewey is accompanied by would cost $5,000,000 to construct road. secretary, two newspapermen unc 50 miles of a pilot road A letter to Delegate Ba a security man. They are due t Juneau up the north side of | lett from the Chamber was re arrive aboard a' Pan America river making recommendations regard- Airways plane around 1:15 | £ ing changes in the aboriginal land | Tuesday and will be met by G Glacier Crossings claims bill, now before congress. | ernor Gruening, his aide C: He stated that detailed stud- Guests were: W. H. Hackett, Don Morrison and. Mk, ‘G ies of the glaciers would have to | member of the staff of the inter- as official greeters. Govern be made before a decision could [for committee of the House of | Gruening today expressed hope be reached, but that from the | pepresentatives, Washington, D. that many town officials and rc air it appeared feasible to make | .5 pester Minner of the Alas idents would ke at the airport glacier-front crossing This |, Native Service, Hy g | | would eliminate the idea of a |njiiforq Page, regional engineer of | Steve Gibson, 34, arrives in Los / Sliiseetoy ferry from the north side to the |0 1, S, Forest Service, Juneau; | Angeles after peddling across the | ToMCwing his arrival Dewey wil south side, he said. and Orville Paxton of Alaska ke taken on a trip to the glacier d ¢hrough Juneau and will be | marriage will take place at the !{Charles Skuse residence, - 605 No. Franklin St. In an informal and simple home | {Housewife Charged With Grand Larceny For Aid by Fraud « SEATTLE, Aug. 16—®—A middle- aged Seattle housewife who ad- mitted bilking the state of some $20,000 in aid for her five children aced a charge of grand larceny today. She said the fraud was con- ceived by having her husband pose as her brother-in-law. The charge filed yesterday against Mrs. Gladys A. Harmon, 47, covered only $6,067 paid her in the past three years as aid to dependent children. The statute of limitations restricted the charge to that period. Deputy Prosecutor F. A. Walters- kirchen said, however, the penitent woman told in a signed and notar- ized statement of obtaining as high as $265 a month over a period of upport. Walterskirchen said records show this amounted to at least $16,000 in direct aid and $4,000 in assistance. medical THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 "Hello" Girls Given (Censored) Because 0f Anonymous (alls BERKHAMSTED, England, Aug. 16 —(P— Three telephone opera- tors were hailed into court today for calling people on the tele- phone. One of the | Jet Plane Pilot On Accidental Shoofing Spree victims—tobacconist Elizabeth Woodwards said she had answered as many as 20 of the ananymous pestering-calls in a single day. Defense counsel ex- plained: “Just devilment.” The girls—Pamela Turner, Al- ma Maitland and Margaret New- No one was hurt by the bullets. “short circuited.” ton—were fined £5 ($14) each. Donald. 7777 — Four of the bhullets BANKER VISITING HERE Groveport buildings. H. C. Walcot of the Canadian Bank of Commerce from Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Clarence Stevenson, porch. Another hit a car. FRED HENNING BACK Fred Henning returned yesterday from Seattle on PAA and is tempor- i fourth struck nea rthe trailer. in open fields area. arily living at the Gastineau Hotel. PAY — ) Lockbourne officials property damage at $160. — EMPIRE WANT AL | | Jerry McKinley, chairman of | gogstal Airlines, Sitka [ :;“",','",;‘l h"'"(“" "':":'7 ":i,h"h' al |""The Rev, Fred McGinnis, of the) - tha R e A T AT e i days. 14 guest at the Governor's House | yfenodist Church, will pronounce Lowest importance of continuing efforts | prryOTT ROBERTSONS { He wore shorts on his final day’s |for dinner that evening at 6 ';u‘vh‘. vows at' 8 Gloleek ‘B the prev] B to get started on the project RETURN TO ANCHORAGE { trip and had to receive treatment |o'clock. The public reception wil “,‘M ”" ,\ tew close friends. 3] Rowland said that resoiutions | sprpp VISIT HERE | for severe sunburn on his legs |follow al 9 oclock at which t 'Mh Koby-will be given in mar- bl would be presented to forthcom-, | after his arrival, (® Wirephoto. following women have been invi-| .o "np “Matt Halm and will B ing meetings of the Associated Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Robel | e sy iy ted to pour: Rt b s of S British Columbia Boards of |with small son and daughter re-| | Meadames BT, Hathigh: 1o |Dove 88 1;\ el s Trade and the Pacific North- |turned to their home in Anchorage | T A SYOiMliame 5 CiAald i, | Enudson. Mr. Knudson will atk & ] west Trade Association to gain |by Pacific Northern Airlines ‘unquw Mellanme, C. E. Albrecht, P. J. Gilmore, Jr. | "5 0 he ceremony.a recep- u support of the project. day after visiting three weeks at| & Hugh Wade, Joseph Greenspun, .1‘“1-?-;1“‘1‘;'_1]::,1 “"“w‘i’:l‘l’“&: Se;ulsc [ Source of Funds the home of his parents, Mr. ;um:“ew Mer(handlse Doh "Mortison, Ws. M Wilitetiead, | 107 Will be held with Hs. Siine R In a discussion of a source of | Mrs. R. E. Robertson ‘ Henry Harmon, Burke Riley, | ¢C!Ving with the newly married 31 funds for the road, Gov. Ernest| While here the visitors re | Huntington Gruening, Mildred | OUPle Hours i {ate from 8:30 to Gruening expressed himself “high- | widely entertained and a (‘\wll\A! Behrends | Hermarnn and. diiss’ AnithdGarnick, | 10:30' p.m. ‘All friends of the young | ly in favor” of the project but|cocktail party was given themi Young women who will assist in | COUPIle are invited. Mrs. Don Skuse doubted if a direct congressional | Saturday afternoon by Mr and| A nad RRR Teniarced mezzanine | serving during the evening are: will assist nLv thp rvr‘ept‘)‘on;” I appropriation could be obtained | Mrs. Robertson and Mr. and MIS.|flcor at B, M. Behrends Company | Dor Anne Bartlett, Wirginia| Miss Koby is the daugh erMu b | Fred Eastaugh | is ready for “back to school” shop- | Whitehead, Page Whitehead, Mary Mr. dack [BobE ”I{A_Pfl}lit“ ok SX g R 7 5 —iping and along with completion | Nordale, Paula Cook, Norma Cook, ':};':H L “S\'Iivr‘ ‘l;‘ “Slt:)ysv.own‘ FREE DELIVERY At Stevens, of Course! Bl o along with Dad,” Kenneth Albcrt-ifln(l cannery operations and to | son, store manager explained. a?mwiNu\\-‘-Y‘oxkfi‘.:‘hlu;fmexccvun‘e|0 ‘i Alaska LIFE A’'S “"FIGURE-TYPE” FIT vertised merchandise are the | o E ot et vsetaat voon. S h. ( ’ Same ot Behvends <5 amwhere | 00 P 00 | Sleamship Company To glorify YOUR figure : ; ; each of Life Bra's 9 “(ljrtle ‘;’:l"“{;h ;”:"“ - | where Dewey has been asked, to A b e RLye deliver blic 8 SEATTLE, Aug. 16—(#—The Lib- 8. ; eliver a public addr at the| S , Aug separately designed pieces is changed in proportion N 1x§en‘::5;:”?03‘1“’)‘;;(1 ede, | Coliseum Theatre | that evening. |e ship Edwin Booth )n: been : . ped suede, | oy ail party in a private |assigned the Alaska Steamship Co., Rt ioVh e it coverh: sndeiinalla. (Ooe D [ o il tollow: iandthén - a by, thexiederal Matiume Adminis- o coats have matching slacks, in-| . " .3 o the Elks CI i Tor g ation der mevprall exact figure type! Be fitted and see the difference stead of ski pants, for cold weath- Smorgaashord at the El ' 3 T, ding to word 5 R | After spending the night m’..um).m.( ding to wo e anleta InGEOLIR by e olctorl o R s afibol yisls 1| Eetéhikaniithe party will jggpin|ihe eompany, reneried fodv.. | Fall millinery for 5cBool §iF8 18| oty with plans to be in gifka| “This is the fourth vessel that has spoeial, SLERITAN /a0 v B “|for a noon luncheon. During the |been assigned to the Alaska Steam- detachahle: eBMUUS. s made im. | afternoon Dewey will be {aken fship Company for operation under Lo “;"“‘;“l”,.‘,‘_c““l‘,zl ade IM-| throush Mt. Edgecumbe and tothe National Shipping Authority. poFtAmt By f”f"l““un;' affetas |other points of interest in. the| It is expected (hat the Edwin ‘mlmmdd A‘“;é\v ‘n:f]m. i \:;Id plum. | return to Juneau,will ! Booth will be operated in the grain son said. A new color is b LB d evening. run to India The women’s wear have these oy Shelbi S i i The changing years have brought no sounder whiskey. {You may place equal trust in every drink from every bottle from every barrel because it is still naturally made, mellowed and bottled by us in the same genlfl.fle sour mash wa)‘. 2 STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 " | partment for girls is on the mez- of the new home for the girls and linfants department, Behyends Is presenting many new lines of na- offices | zanine, where the store’s department will be on the first|of floor in the men’s department | or can do his shopping | in; where “j names: Lady Evelyn, Dorsa; Peggy Hunt, who makes dress) cocktail and formal frocks; Helen of Cal- ifornia; Demi, a make of casuals and dressy afternoon things. Suits | have the label of Irving Schechter, Lilly of California—a popular price suit for office workers, tail- ored of practical fabrics and all wool; Youthmore, Towncraft and Handmacher. The new hats were purchased with the idea of coordinating with | dresses and suits and are by Jan | Leslie. Buying in California for the winter season was exciting, Al- bertson said. “It was the biggest market the California manufacturers have ever presented. In San Francis co there were more than 500 exkibitors and more buyers in San Francisco and Los Angeles from New York and Dallas, Texas, than ever before.” BAKED FOOD SALE | | The Women's Society of Christ- | jan Service in Douglas will hold | a baked food sale Saturday, August 18 from 11 am. to 1 pm, at the| Val Poor Drug Store, | — EMPJIRE WANT ADS PAY — | X ' i(rumcn 8"’“Gleov.'mll s g somz € fl; E? " " srrenion oA 34 | ta Carlson, ar accompa; guest speak | Juneau Chamber Sue Wade, Mary Grisham, Alber- Beverly Junge, Patri- | cia Chamberlain and Susan Wil- tionally advertised clothing for | liams. school girls. To See Fish Runs While a new and enlarged de-| Wednesday morning Governor | Dewey and his party will be flown tern Alaska by have also been moved, the boys | Clarence Rhode, regional director and Wildlife Service, Gruen- g and his aide, to view fish runs ound South tife Fish d by Governor overnor a meeting of the of Commerce New Yorl will be | Pennsylvania, The bride-elect was born in Ju- neau and graduated from the local grade school. She is employed at the local telephone office. The new home will be made in Juneau where Mr. Baker is engaged in the carpenter business. (Fourth Ship Signed H. Synnestvedt, president of the New England Fish Co., from Seattle, | | is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. | AMAZING SANITONE DRY CLEANING | Makes BAck-fo-ScHoo| CLOtHES Look Like-New Gets Out Here’s your chance to dis- cover our amazingly better dry cleaning that gets clothes cleaner than ever before! Be- cause Sanitone Dry Cleaning reaches deep into fabrics to flush out even ground-in grit All the Dirt! “We are one of the 1034 SANITONE Dry Cleaners who know the secret that makes colors and patterns Bright 4s New lgain/" | Setii DO IT TODAY! RIPE — SWEET FINEST LOCAL VEGETABLES Carrots—Radishes Green Onions—Chard Lettuce—Beets — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyaay JUMEO FROG LEGS ONE POUND CHICKEHN LIVERS and Y, POUND FANCY SLICED BACON Both for $1.39 DAISY MAID — FRESH . . Carsten’s DOG FOOD KIGULD—Process PURE HONEY 5 Pound Can 89¢ — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — and grime : atterns and colors spring back to life! 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