The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1 Wage and Hour Inspectors Arrive Here Eino Michelson and Frank B. Roche, officers in the Wage, Hour and Public Contract division of the U.S. Department of Labor arrived yesterday from Fairbanks to confer with Leonard Evans, Alaska repre- sentative for the department Youth Lost InCrevasse | Of Glacier Trail Crew Combing Ice | Pack in Search for i nehorase, rur.| - Oerald Ross, Fairbanks s enforcement | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 27 — M — A Tenth Rescue Squadron trail crew combed Bartlett Glacier| today in a search for Gerald D. Ross, | 2lyear-old Fairbanks youth who is believed to have fallen into a 40- foot erevasse on the ice pack Sun- lic contracts law, which includes the enforcement of the minimum wage law, overtime payments, and child labor regulations. They were also | charged with the enforcement of the wage stabilization act, which was approved by Congress last Jauyary. ? | Ross, a construction worker, was On Monday, the two men will fly accompanied on the glacier trip by to the States where Michelson will| Bob Rose, 23, of Mountain View, report to his headquarters in Cleve- | near Anchorage. Rose stumbled into Jand, Ohio and Roche will return t0 | Munter camp at Mile 49 Monday the Los Angeles office. This is|afternoon and gasped out the story the third summer that Michelson | of his companion’s loss. has been assigned to Alaska. : Private Goes o Lieutenant in l.ess ‘\ Rose said he and Ross were cross- ing the glacier Sunday morning | when Ross lost his footing and fell into the crevasse. He apparently was unhurt and asked Rose to go for help. Than 2 Yea", Repo" Rose was exhausted when he re- turned to Munter camp but started ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE,‘\nuL yesterday morning with the Sept. 27—(AMNS)—From private | rescue crew. He couldn’t remember to lieutenant in less than two years|the exact spot, however, and two is a record seldom heard of in lhcanymy engineer helicopters from army, especially in Alaska, but|Seward have been called in to assist Donald C. Kroening, 99th Machine |in the search. Records Unit, proved it could be| The rescue parties, both in the air done |and on the ground, have been ham- Kroening stp¥gelpd 8 a year | pered by heavy rainfall and 60 mile after enlisting in the army to reach | winds. the grade of Pfc, but once he reached that goal—the rest came fast. After achieving the grade of ser- geant first class, Kroening applied for and received 8 reserve commis- sion in the Adjutant General Corps. Shortly afterward, he shot in an application for active duty and is| now a second lieutenant on active duty Teen Age Problems To Be Discussed BPW( Broadcast “Teen Age Problems” will be-the subject of discussion on the BPW club radio broadcast tomorrow after- 'New Contraciors He graduated from Bremerton high school, Bremerton, Wash., at- tended Pacific Lutheran.College for a year, then enlisted in the army at Fort Ord, California, in September, 1948. In March 1949, he graduated from the Adjutant General's| School, Fort Lee, Virginia. He later served with the Machine Records noon at 5:30 o'clock over KINY. Speakers including the Rev. Robert L. Whelan, Rev. Fred McGinnis and Zack Gordon, will tell what is being done for Teen-agers and what can be done for their supervision guidance and recreation. Thelma Engstrom, state radio chairman, will introduce the speakers. Unit, Headquarters, Fifth Army. Lt. Kroening is the son of Mr. ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o Be Enlisted for Work in Alaska (Continued from Page One) 7,885 Men Employed “They are employing 7,885 men on our pockets throughout the Ter- ritory. There are 1,184 civilians and officers, working for the district and its resident engineers. It is es- timated that 1800 engineers were employed on the 65 design con- tracts.” d Pearson has just concluded a field trip through most of the construc- tion projects in the Territory for the purpose of developing copy for state- side publication. At close hand he analyzed multiple construction at Whittier, Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases, Ft. Richardson and Elmendorf AFB. He was escorting Douglas McCrae, field photowriter for the Pacific Builder and Engin- eer, a construction magazine with nationwide readership. McCrae will author a series of articles jlustrat- ing design and method. Of the trip MaCrae said: “This recent on-the-ground observation of construction meth- ods and working conditions clear- ly indicates that contractors in Alaska are not confronted with insurmountable construction prob- lems. It is obvious that early obstacles have been admirably overcome and that facilities now available to the contractor are suf- ficient to assure him that complet-- | ing a contract in Alaska is no more of a trick than it is in the states.” The technical information of- | ficer states that the Alaska district | of the corps of engineers seeks new ' contractors to bid _on 1952-1953 | projects of the biggest construction | program in Alaska. | Invitations to bid on a wide var-} iety of contracts are now scheduled | and will be released through rou- | tine ' channels. Individual requests for details are to be promptly ser- | viced. JENNIE KUNZ DIES i Jennie Kunz, elderly invalid who | has been at the Alaska Native | Service Hospital here for the past two months, died there last night. | She was the wife of William Kunz | of Juneau. No funeral m’mngements1 have been announced. The remains | are at the Carter Mortuary. | | signed to get the suspended talks THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA New Sife Is Proposed for Truce Talks Communist Liaison Officers Taken fo Ask in Official Statement TOKYO, Friday—®—The Allies suggested Thursday ' resuming ne- gotiations for a Korean armistice at a village in No-Man’s-Land, with demarcation of a buffer zone as the first order of business. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's pub- lic information office followed this move with a statement that the Reds may be trying to force the United Nations to break off the talks “out of sheer frustration and futility.” The statement was issued a few hours after the Supreme Allied Commander made a proposal de- restarted. Ridgway suggested a new conference site in No-Man’s-Land where delegates could resume dis- cussions of item two of the agenda— location of a military buffer zone. The headquarters release took Communist liaison officers to task for refusing to discuss anything but a time and date for a new meeting. “The significance of this . . . is obvious,” the statement said. “The Reds at the present time are re- sponsible for the callfng off of the truce talks . . . such a turn of events does not help their so- called ‘peace offensive,’ which has been going on for many months now.” The site Ridgway proposed is near the village of Songhyon, six miles southeast of Kaesong. Red China’s Peiping radio to- night called Ridgway’s proposal an “attempt to escape from responsi- bility for the air and ground viola- tions of the neutral zone” the broadcast quoted a Communist newsman C.'T. Sim of the Reds’|g Telepress. ’ The broadcast said Ridgway has “for the third time dashed the hopes of the world for the resumption of the Kaesong armistice con{erencc,":' OPTICAL MAN HERE | Charles E. Mullins of the Ameri- can Optical Co. from Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel. RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday October 2 at 10 am. Alaska Mission across from Empire. g | sTREAM GAUGING PNA B"IIGS 1; ‘ STATIONS BUILT BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The water resources division of Takes 17 and | : 10 Fly Through o e Rl it L Pacific Northern Airlines carried | ing stations during t“e past season. 38 passengers Wednesday With 11| Gayging stations were built for SNNRS, R uiETe and J0RCE | the U.S. Army Engineers on Crooked through: | Creek which empties into the Kus- Pffif’?m &::::g;:;’:é Sn;ta ‘:};fi;en kokwim River, one near Nondalton Arihiir Dowhs, Ward Carroll, John |00 /the Newhelen e, e st Dimond, Frank B. Roche, E. Mic- Tanalian Point on the Tanalian healson, Cledamae Cammock, Mrs,| RAVEr and one on the Uganizk River ) 4% " | on Kodiak Island. D'TSB:" !;nmk ,M;r’s"c“;;we” John, Three other stations were built Dle:(ng:: mlege .L'iw.rence v;,amn on Baranof Island for the engineers Fickaon: \reva Nausks, Patil Kirker,| 207 Spieral SUOwer: ayrciene | R B. Corbett, P. Lawrence, L. King. To Cordova: John Friesen, G. Fournier, Ruth Rowland, A. Schick, J. Stafford. To Yakutat: Ruth Jackson, Orren Paugh, L. D. McKibbin. | UBBELHODE TO SKAGWAY FOR FINANCE CAMPAIGN Ken Ubbelhode, Boy Scout field | executive, leaves Friday for Skag- | way where he will help with the annual scout finance campaign. He | . plans to stop in Haines for the or- A " EXTRA WHITE... EXTRA SWEET... ganization of a new scout troop. Ubbelhode expects to return Oct. 2. | He reports that the 30-foot black pontoon rubber raft used at the seout camp on Eagle River was torn from its moorings during the high winds last week. Anyone finding the raft is requested to contact the scout office. FROM SAN FRANCISCO EXTRA TENDER Samuel Weinstein of San Fran- cisco, Calif,, arrived here yesterday on PAA from Fairbanks and is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. | fin Alaskan fovorite | for 33 years! | Good eating — and | stays fresh a long, long time! PILOT BREAD Superior Biscuit Co.- ‘Seattle and Mrs, Joseph A. Kroening, 422 South Wright Avenue, Tacoma, ‘Wash. MISS WELLINGTON RESIGNS POSITION; GOES TO CALIFORNIA Miss Edith Wellington of Douglas has resigned as a stenographer in the U.S. Forest Service and will leave for San Francisco soon. Miss Wellington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wellington, has worked for the Forest Service since her graduation from the Douglas High School in 194D, Miss Lillie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen, has been em- ployed to replace Miss Wellington. Miss Allen recently returned from Anchorage where she was employed by the U.S. Army. MARRIAGE APPLICATION In the U.S. Commissioner’s office yesterday, Mrs, Amy Ebona of Ju- neau and Frank Nelson of Sitka ap- plied for a marriage license. Nelson is a fisherman. 3 Whén you order Hermitage you tell the world you know Rock-A-Crib a jiffy . .. 86 PROOF ¢ THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKX rocking cradlé. baby to sleep quickly, silently. can rock himself to sleep. Goes on in simply remove casters and Professional Pharmacy YOUR HEALTH HEADQUARTERS Our complete Baby Department offers you every necessity for the comfort and well being of “Your Precious”? PAS DRYPERS . . . a PLAYTEX Specialty Most economical Diaper Service in the World turns crib into a gently Fits all- cribs. 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Three stations were built for the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 survey. They are located on the Hasselburg Lake outlet on Admi- | ralty Island, Reynold Creek on (Prince of Wales Island and the Harding River near Wrangell. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Eino Michelson and Frank B, Roche of the Department of Labor from Juneau are registered at the Hotel Juneau. McCORMICK TER' - owest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices . Zo;;e;; E;;;dax; 7[7’n'ce7s7 : ;.;r:;! E.;v;a_t;d;; };ices—l:;;es! Ev;;i;nr Prices d [ .FREE DELI}:::{Y 10:00 A. M., 2:30, 1:00 P.—M.' i "' YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO TRADE AT BERT'S FRE FINEST FOODS IN ALASKA & LOW PRICES -- - FREE DELIVERY |3 APPLES - APPLES - APPLES E‘ ¥ Extra Fancy Wrapped and Packed P DELICIOUS JONATHAN MacINTOSH |3 _401b. hox $1.75 | 40 1b. hox $6.49 | 40 1h. box $5.49 é 9 CANNIN G LAST CHANC C RN NG b e 17 1, rae §1.99 JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS | INDIVIDUAL—in Baking Dishes CHOICE STEER BEEF Q i/ CHICKEN PIES 3 for §1.00 | RIB STEAKS 83¢ pound |3 HORMEL Best SWIFT'S FAMILYPACK | . HAMS SILCED Ready for the Pan |' Half or Whole BACON FRYERS g i b.65¢ | Ib.49c | Ib.69c | S and W T e 5 F,; STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.... ... 120 s 33c|8 GRAPEF Rl;!'l' doz. §2.09 E:?:l;an 2 pound fin |3 . No. 2tins-2 for 49¢ MARMALADE - 5% ‘s"' HAPPYVALE g SWEET PICKLES rarce san EACH 4%c m PUREX | WHITEKING | SCOTTIES (3 allon Giant Size e . 1 4 | 6% 39 Fresh Shelled WAL NUTS.Pound $1.09 s TOMATO fin 37| APPLE 2 quarts |3 JUICE - - Case$439 | JUICE . . - - 59c|3- BREY | saimax | BENES . Large 2 oz tin §9¢ 19c 3 No. 1 cans 79 é DOG FO__OD- - 3ta.ll cans 490— Case 48 cans $.775 %A EXTRA- 101b. bag BOILING ONIONS 7 3¢ & ])elivery! FREE OF COURSE!! E’