The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Body of Joe Rogers |OPS Appoints Two Arrives from Korea For Burial Here The body of Joe Rogers, the first Juneau boy killed in the Korean war, is being brought home for bur- fal. The body arrives on the Bar-|Alaska, Fred G. Hanford, Terri- anof tonight He was 23 years old when he|Price Stabilization, announces. illed by enemy action July 28| he front. Joe Rogers was home | tury- Super Market and R. W. Rob- furlough in May of 1949. He inson of West Coast Grocery Co. d served in the European Theatre | The appointments were made by World War II | Michael V. DiSalle, national direc-| Irene Erickson, clerk in federal “logistics” which Webster defines as Rogers attended the Juneau pub- | tor of Price Stabilization court; Mrs. Katherine Gair, super- “the military science that embraces lic schools and enlisted in the army Purpose, of the advisomy com- | visor of Juneau Public Health Cen- the details of moving or supplying when he 17 years old. His mittee is to consult with OP.S.|ter; Mrs. Merle Kimes, telephone armies and the general conduct of Mrs. Jenny Klaney, | officials in the preparation of a|operator; Mrs. Lydia Vernon, sec- a campaign.” him after his parents died was two years old. | survived by a sister, Mrs. Mzai‘e Kines, Stockton, Calif., and ythers, Henry Rogers, San| and Richard Rogers, Ta- | G rash. Also surviving him are ee aunts, Mrs. Gertrude Peters, | s. Chris Nelson and Mrs. Wil- Sutton, all of Juneau. Pallbearers meeting the boat, to- night are James Brunette, Al Ric 1d James Fennell of the Vet- of Foreign Wars, Juneau and Vern Harris, Ken Thibo- and Homer Nordling of the rican Legion, Juneau Post. Funeral services will be in the Carter Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in. Ev- ergreen Cemetery. The Alaska Na- tional Guard is to furnish'a firing squad and color guard. Military escort for the body is Sgt. William Gregg. er erans Post deau A { | towns where we maintain branch Juneau Grocers To Advisory Board Two Juneau grocers have been appointed to the Food Distributors Industry Advisory Committee for torial Director for the: Office of They are: Bill Cope of 20th Cen- tailored regulation for the food dis- tributing business in Alaska. This trade is presently covered by Regu- lation 9, but a tailored regulation is deemed desirable to take into consideration specific trade prac- tices and business methods of the food distributing business. Committees have been formed in the clothing, hardware, used car and lumber trades, Hanford said, and another is contemplated for the bituminous coal business. “O.P.S. policy is to invite a repre- sentative group qf business men to sit down with us and supply needed information before we draft a tail- ored regulation,” Hanford explained. “We have had to’confine these sessions to the four largest towns in Alaska because these are the offices. It is a little impractical to ask business men from the smaller towns to travel some dis- tance to attend a meeting -since| !a total of 63 passengers on Man-. New Members of BPW( Given Honors The regular business meeting of the Business and Professional Wo- | men’s Club was held in the Terrace | Rom of the Baranof Hotel Monday. | Correspondence read included thank you notes from patients in the Orthopedic Ward of Mount Edgecumbe hospital for gifts sent to those patients having birthdays in November. Members having recently joined the club were honored through spe- cial introductions. They were Mrs. retary Alaska Steamship Co. Dr. Karola Reitlinger’s invitation to go to her home for a club Christ- mas party was accepted. A com- mittee, consisting of Dr. Reitlinger, Pauline Washington, Gertrude Wet- zel, Wilma Ligon and Louise Skin- ner was appointed by the President Hallene Price. ; The finance committee was in- creased to include Olive Montel, Mildred Maynard, Lydia Vernon and Lucille Shine. Ethel Finlayson announced that the program for December 10 would | consist of music featuring high| school musical groups. Alaska (oastal Carries: | 63 on Monday Flighis | Alaska Coastal Airlines carried | | day's flights with 1 on interport travel, 34 arriving and 28 depart- | THE DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEA AT This new three-cent stamp commemorates the 175th anniversary of the Battle of Broocklyn and shows Gentral Washington evacuating Purple in color and in special delivery size, the stamp will have its first day sale in Brooklyn (Dec. 10). Washington is on his white charger as troops eross the East River at the Fulton Ferry House (right). # Wirephoto. his troops from that city. Battle of Brooklyn Stamp PPN CHANNEL NURSES MEET | THURSDAY AT ST. ANN'S | The importance of registered | nurses of the Channel area attend- | ing the mesting at St. Ann’s hos- | pital this week is being stressed. The meeting will be held Thurs- FROM ANCHORAGE Edward S. Keller of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Carl O. Comstock of the Alaska Road Commission, day, December 6 at 7:30 pm. The | temporary residence at the Hotel constitution and by-laws of the dis- | juneau. trict association will ke discussed at this meeting. e L ATTENZION Hand painted cups at Nina's 79-3 call Douglas 2364. NOTICE Greta’s Art and Gift Shop mov- | ing to new location. To place orders 975-tf has taken up Guard Encampment Provides Big Logistics Problem Approximately 55 tons of equip- ment and supplies were moved over an 800-mile rail and water supply line in connection with the Alaska National Guard encampment now being held at Mendenhall Glacier. This included 12 tons of food, two tons of meat, 60 tents, gasoline field ranges for cooking, oil tent stoves, cots, mattresses and weapons. This is what the military calls These supply functions are the responsibility of the U .S. Property and Disbursing Officer Lt. Col. M. d. Jalsma, stationed at Anchorage. s assisted by Maj. E. W. Kunkle .2 Warrant Officer Joseph Walsh, Jdso stationed at Anchorage. “They say that their department furnishes. everything ‘“except the body” in connection with encamp- ment. YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . Calvin Coolidge, former Pres- ident of the United States and then a member of the Board of Directors of the New York Life Insurance Company up to the time of his death, once e they would have to pay their own ing. | Dal IG[ AS f Prten Arriving from Tulsequah: R. L.| el 2 Alexander, F. Redding, N. Braathen; | ¥ “ . SR ¢ P A Bt 4 I urge cvery father and ploneefl '0 Hold gf:;ms; ::B‘ anr;Cx::r Ch:;;lek:n, Vl: the mother as they, are interested X - . in the future of their children NEWS CUB PACK MEETING Christmas Dinner Schinikey, Louise Zeiback, Mr. and | Mrs. H. Clark; from Fish Bay: W.| Westfall; from Haines: W. Rey-| Two new members were initiat- \nolds, Ward Carroll, Dan Taylor, | “strictly confidential” lipstick to see that they are taught the purpose and value of life in- surance. Parents should help their children to take out poli- “AT STEVENS OF COURSE"” ‘ The Oriental Princess Jewel Case—$4.50 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951 NO FEDERAL TAX The Oriental Empress Jewel Case—$12.50 Cub Pack No. 310 will hold a Pack / Meeting Friday evening at the ed into the Pioneer Auxiliary of |Bob Mottner, Ernest Johnson, Karl‘\ ] Douglas Community Methodist Igloo No. 6 at a meeting held re- |O. Copstock, Dr. Rude; from Skag- that keeps R || cles at as early an age as pos- way: J. L. McNamara, Hans Soldin, : Y oo { Taking out such policies . i 2 Church. The Den work during thei past month has been puppet shows, | and parents and those interested Jdn Cub Scouting, will be able to enjoy the shows put on by_ the | young cubs that evening. All com- needy at Christmas, it was an- Bert Wold; from Pelican Carl ¢ 7 | < : mitteemen, Den mothers and partic- notnced at meeting. Mrs. Howard | Gray, Ole Overbo, Saima Arola, | \“,\ i1 and assists them in acquiring Photo Case—$3.50 Erickson was awarded the crocheted | Emma Waltonen; {rcm Hoonah: %b : carly a sense of responsibility ularly parents of the cubs, are urg- cently. The new members were Mrs. Amy A. Lynch and Mary E. Hans.s The Auxiliary will have a box in Garnick’s Grocery for contributions | for baskets to be distributed to the | C. Lammoreaux, J. C. Frey, Jolm Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowling; | from Angoon: Richard Willard, Raymond Esmino; from Chatham: | your private life - private < g - out in life with a real value and habit of saving which will The Oriental Keepsake bed spread. | Richard Dalton, Marjorie Morris. The Ploneers are to hold their | Departing for Tulsequah: N.| Christmas turkey dinner December | Tripp; for Sitka: Joe Tweedon, R.| 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall. | Evanson, Mrs. R. Sadler, Mr. Behol Gifts are to be exchanged at the Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, dinner. A regular meeting will fol- |Z. Buck, Ed Thomas; for Haines: low the dinner. |Tom Ward, Lon Philpot, John | Marks; for Skagway: A. R. Hillery, | Harlen Mohle, Carley Hanson, Phil Fagle, Mr .and Mrs. Gene Smith, | Kenneth Ubbelhode; for Pelican: Mrs. Percy Johnston, Joe Paddock; for Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. H. Doug- | 1ass, F. O. Williams, Mrs. A. Green- | wald, Ronnie Greenwald, Mrs. A.| Jackson. | help them throughout their lives.” If you want to give your son or daughter this advantage— ed to be in attendance Friday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. A bevy of beauty gifts in imported Oriental brocades, radiant with the rich colors of the Far East... turquoise, R i : fuchsia, gold, silver, red, green...to mix or to match. { i The Keepsake holds a pair of favorite pictures, snaps ? shut to travel. The Empress holds a wardrobe of jewels in its roomy space, and the Princess takes jewelry traveling from place to place. All gifts supreme for your holiday queen! LUCIEN LELONG /7 Seall tfi'{oA | It doesn’t unfasten when you fasten a kiss, it can’t stamp your trademark on anything. And just like your regular Lucien Lelong lipstick, you can have it in one KELLYS LEAVE The Maurice Kelly family left this week for an extended Christ- mas vacation with relatives in the states. Mr. Kelly féft via plane on| sl Sunday, to make a conference of | ) = . e S, S o v e 10ld Adminitralive i 11} . Mrs. e hild- > is an ofticer. Mrs. Ketly and chid- (opference al ARC ren, Kay and Tommy left yester- day on the FWS vessel which is| Administrative chiefs of the making the Seattle bound trip. Alaska Road Commission are at- | tending a conference in Juneau this week headed by D. H. Miller, head of the administrative division of the ARC. Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round ... BOTH stores... 4 Stevens Store § COMMITTEE MEETING A committee meeting of Cub Pack | 310 was held last evening at the | Table Office in Shattuck Agency home of Den Mother, Mrs. Clark McHuron. Plans for the month of Decem:ber were made and prepara- tions for the coming Pack meet- | ing on Friday. Cub Master, Clark McHuron, announced that an at- tempt will be made soon to enlist more boys of Cub age into the Douglas program. Richard Shuman, committee chairman, conducted the meeting. Next committee meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Shuman, he announced. HIGH GRADE STUDENTS The following five students earn- ed the highest grades in/the Doug- las High School for the second six weeks of the currept. school year. John Jensen 5 A’s, Beth. Fleek 4 A’s, 1 B, Adah Friesen 3 A's, 2 B’s, Mary Cuthbert 3 A’s, 1 B, and Ray Hermann 2 A's, 2 B's. Administrative officers from ‘other | points attending the ccnferenccj o ot | are: Earl C. Simmons, of Anchor-| Admitted to. Bt Auns hosplial | age; H. B. Gunderson, of Fairbanks; | ;‘7: N;:::a%;:: hfifiefh‘;;;);xeri:e’ | Lewis D. Taylor, of Valdez; Grace| ‘V‘K;:ans .Nel.s Braathenl Mrs. Flor diainr = i 5 . Mrs. - :ggg:;'ckof:( ;:T:é! g sl (O | ence Yadar, Mike Gray, Wallace Various officials of the ARC wmi‘:l“z““"fifér‘e“;r’:"b;;zlz’:"‘;‘x"(‘)r‘:“f" lead discussions on admimszran\'c‘m Boutin, Billie .Buor;amassng Maray: topics including: personnel man- Pictar. lienneth L stang‘ Paul! agement, labor practices, personnel;mm“ : 2 | actions, classification procedures, ' " i Born at . Ann' to| payroll, supply, accounting, prop-'x Eail g:bree n:t l;;s.g;talm: erty management, and others. Mon.dny a boy weighing 7 poux; ds‘ 3 ounces. Admitted to the Government hos- pital Monday was Leslie Nelson of Yakutat; dismissed was Russell Bogren of Juneau. Hospital Notes | NFFE MEETING CHANGED The National Federation of Fed- eral Employes - will jmeet tomorrow noon in tie Gold Room of the Bar- anof Hotel, instead of December 12, 1 | good color after another. Now availahle at $1% plus tax Butler-Maure Brug Co. Your Rexall Store it was announced today. Delegate E. L. Bartlett will be the speaker. Ella Dains of Peace River, Alta., PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY sible. and then turning them over to the children as soon as’they are self-supporting starts them 106 Years of Protection The Cotton Shop 124 Seward Street I i i | | { | GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS || ——Simplify your shopping by ‘using our Gift Certificates. : .—Recordings for everyone in the family. ATTENTION Can., is stopping at the Baranof 1 kgs:nd painted cups at Nina's 79-3 Hotel. # Cnmp]ete e dhise {/a i : 4 : The Trian gle —z;;ls& cl?srt;;z’lgs;ome 45 RPM’s in the populars and will soon have C l e a “ er s -——é\vller;ciggings are guaranted factury fresh. New stock coming in "Cravenette Headquarters” To be ready for the Gay FAST SERVICE on all Special Orders : Holiday Season just ; ; | at hand get your OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY i dry cleaning FILLED . fo us ; soon. ' WE ARE OPEN E‘VEHIIWS CALL UNTIL 9 0°CLOCK. ; & L ; "FOR THE BEST IN . W i 54 0 7 QHE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, RECORDED MUSIC” THE ' RECORDSHOP P. 0. Box 2478 JUNEA - e