The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1951, Page 6

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8; 1951 Look Out for 4 - PAGE SIX : Tents Are Struck, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Friday after having repair surgery done. During his illness there have After the business session the Sit- and daughter Carol. ka High School Glee Club, under | ceremony were Orville Paxton, Ev- Cardinals Try J eret Calhoun, Frank Guertin, Carl ! Nelson, Wally McDonald, Earl Shen- | direction of Prince Schaeffer, gave Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaefer [been no council meeting: H | ews ems nett and Pete Meland. several numbers after which a left by plane Wednesday for a brief "I Ge' S' k D d i Men Re‘um ome | T birthday cake was cut, celebrating |visit with relatives in Washington| A fifth child, third son, David 0 an y u s, Adla(en' | i Donald, weighing nine pounds one ounce, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacoby Tuesday afternoon at the SJ-Community Hospital. Mr. Jacoby is employed by the Bureau nd Oregon. Mr. Schaefer is mill- the Columbia Lumber Thirty some democrats attended the divisional caucus at the fire hall Wednesday evening. Delegates selected were: Andrew Hope, Charles Wortman, J. H. Gilpatrick, James the chapter’s 1ith birthday. | New members initiated that eve-|w:right at ning were Mrs. A. G. Dexter, Mrs. Mill Ralph Sarff, Mrs. Lyle Phillips and | Mrs. Earl Balch. [For New Manager | By JOE REICHLER i NEW YORK, Dec. 8—®—Eddie, To Rifle Range A warning to all persons using the rifle range and adjacent area From Encampment )’[rom Sitka Tents were struck at Camp Men- S():Img Glll has resigned as ad- denhall Glacier and over 300 men |~ Jo 3 Peins began an airlift in Teverse today| SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 2—(Special :I;:lfmmhgln A?xlaiceerse';‘.‘m}:;;ar? P {mini assistant at the M. | O Foouc Roads af master roeHanic: | gtariky was expécted to become the near Mendenhall Glacier was is- as the first annual encampment|Correspondence)—The Sitka public| Bradshaw, Dan Doyle, Arne Dorum,| Miss Kay Trierschield was honor |Ed ccumbe Hospital and left with FRANEFURIL, Germkiy < i P;W St. ;flufhm;:i‘]ig::d: ;‘;fi:ieglsued today by Lt. Col. Dwight W. of theast Alaska’s National school presented its annual winter |nfys josephine Carter, Orville Pax- | £¢st at a surprise bridal shower A his wife and two children this week His Hike Sou WaIR 18 Sour Gwa es, or No,” hu y n IDetm commanding officer, 208th Guard units came to an end. Men-of |band concert Saturday evening at|(on Al Brookman, W. W, Knight, | Tuesday evening at the home of |ior the states SR v Jour OWR | Cardinal President Fred Salgh and,Infantry Battalion (Sep). Unex- of the 208th Infantry Battalion |the school gym, its first full concert | nre Pat Smith, Mrs, Martha Cugh. | Mrs. D. A. Hope with Miss Ruth | O e ey i o Piodod Fune df iréary suf nadks (Sep) are returning to their homes under the direction of the new|ings’ john | Sularz and Miss Alice McNulty as| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittimore [ This is the U. idll'mjys geflce ©| Only an unexpected last minute tar ammunition may be found in throughout Southeast Alaska after music instructor, Prince Schaeffer.| Howard was electeld | cohostesses. Over twenty friends |and son Kevrmit arrived on the Al- U“’l g :‘?) :s‘ "d 'nf;m?’n:z‘jbs:acl:' or stubbornnefssmon ;hz this area, he said. These ‘“duds” pleting the first winter encamp- | There was a good sized, sympathetic | hyocinet con an and | gathered with gifts for the bride-to- |aska on a irief business trip. They | on how to win friends and influence part of one or both of the clubifailed to explode during firepower t ever held in Alaska. Officers audience and both the band and | sarrizan, secratary-troa. | e, Whose marriage to Gordon Hall are n \king their home at Germans. “Act like professional| executives, will prevent the year'sland attack demonstrations held by L | TR > Mrg., Allce- HArrigas; SSUSUacysbrea 4 o Ak ’ soldiers” is another precept being|outstanding deal from being made.|tyn yni " e National Guard Bureau from |chorus were warmly applauded. | surer. will take place in the near future. 1atic Falls, Oregon. 8 ; e {th> unit during. its encampment. 4 ton, D. C. have said this| A trumpet trio, Polka Dots by SR e ) ¥ d ‘lll(‘d nto the GI here. : n exchange for Lhe_aggne fwe: ik S i ampment is the only winter e Buchtel included Gregory Ripley, : Chadt AR S o and Mrs. Pete Ramer have Perhaps no u!her‘ country in the::econfid ilmseman. the _Gmnts \\er".‘ :t \eL .sucl} px“o_y!’cmcs la.ud in J& ercise in national guard history, | EAWin Osbakken and Lauretta Wal-| Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers, with K MrS H}f«_x R from @ visit of several | orld has such an inherent regard | to sef‘gllt‘iher Max Lanier and cen- ;OA sy and fail to explode they in the states hold encamp- ton; & clarinet solo, Polonaise b\'hn wife and three children, arri ~’1‘“!~’ ’Q‘"‘ -: :’“ ‘]“.‘ [‘“‘ i in th tes. Mr, Ramer | {07 military excellence as Ger- | f;r A :hr :huok Diering, the -rel-B extremely dangerous, Col- | gt g ‘Chw)m was played by David|ed by plane Tuesday to fill the posi. | Plane Saturday fo spend the wieck- 1 Mis, Ra- |0 Lo et o s pa derinniding | One LS 0 0lh iy it : ; | Rhades, accompanied by his mother, | tion_of medical ofiicer in charge €14 With gl Public School. b ‘l‘v; P e iy betarejbe GeSiyBl OF fiSde Trkclive by . ) Wik D | Mrs. Vienna Rhoades; a clarinet|of the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Cen- Where t ey f(‘i“ attending {le - who' tausht N | fug' Cflr gn “las released as pAlr.‘spem:«il.x:Ls “,"'p a knowledge of high s \quartet, with David Rhoades, Bill|ter, replacing Dr, Robert Shuler who tional Guard I her leave | “It is not suggested that appeals|cf the Cardinals. | explosive missiles. i ities at the camp wound up | Bottcher, Willis Osbakken and Dor- | resigned and joined the medical teach the class | be made to inspire militarism on Satgh; /Whio ‘Is liere to atbend the | “If anyone locates a dud it should 1“ two days of war games which |othy Kuehn, in Schubert's March |clinic in Juneau. After two years of active service tson, who igon | their part,” the bulletin hastens 10| . jeague meetings opening this| °¢ 11t alque. On no account touch gave trodps an opportynity ‘to put | Militaire. Dr. Chalufers, a 3raduate of in Korea, Lt. George Henderson | add the fact that We &re|oning “has been reluctant toCF MOV the dud. Mark its location to use the technique they have| The chorus sang three numbers |Harvard and the Boston School of arrived by plane Thursday to spend | Fiodoes i re in a military status overrides purc with Lanier, the Cards' 37_;smd notify rhe Alaska National N Jearned in training during the past |and an encore and the final num- | Medicine, has had many years ex- his leave with his family here. Mrs. & any other factor the can IntUence: Yoo o14 southpaw who had a 11|Cuard immediately,” he said. § oo licer by the band, In a Persian Mar- |perience in administrative work | Henderson met him in Juneau, Tom Skillman, officer in charge | e arnjed forces ; “utions With the |and 9 record last season. He had|_The duds resemble small rockets. ’4 The men have worked splend- | ket, was embellished by the baton |both in the states and in Alaska,| The Hendersons were living i the Coast and Geodetic ul”’\'cb‘|ur nan peop's.” tried, without success, to interest! TheY are filled with high explosive I idly.,” Col. L. Lars Johnson, adju-|twirling of Sidney Hert. having cerved with the Alaska Japan when fighting in Korea start- returned this week Even this “acognition or German . the Giants in right hander George The Alaska National Guard will i tant general of the ANG sald to-| Altogether a very pleasant eve- |Health Department as well as with | ed. Lt. Henderson was immediately | HsoebHon: triy voi¥he | 1 kg sciciering 1s a long step| (Red) Munger. attempt to locate and disarm all { “Their participation was far |Ding. the ANS, ordered to the front and Mrs. Hend- e irom the original postwar attitude| President Horace Stoneham o,’aum in the area and will announce I ve average. The overnight man- | Ty b, erson and their two children came T ey R T Y M) of | the ATisPAaR oo pation, 1n|the Giants, however, has insisteq |When the area is saie. The pre- 1 cauvers showed that they have ab-| The Elks annual Memorial Ser-| ; resular mesting Wed. | 10 Sitka to visit her parents, Mr. B e ok da5s ‘everyiiing possible Wik pal along:that 'zio, Tanier, no desl”|8ense Jof iques dovs Boe Xieds the i sorbed a great deal of training in|Vice was held Sunday ‘afternoon at' . s e Watmn ¢ the And Mrs. Fred Schrey his boat R i briet bu v R ‘o Al i L S A |normal use of the rifle range. g & brlel G, the clubroams and broadpest ovey (o —i8Y *TRN PSR FIREED OC B8 5 Atter o montly's 1éave L. Heniter. |HHID (0 Seattle whero he Wil ave| SRR B¢ S RRHER S CE L —+ ) Thursday territoriai legislators| station KIFW. It was an unusually { - W50 "0 "0 P08 o0 I'"‘w son will be stationed at the Presidio | the boat overhauled. He is a cPuint ympton of militarism in Germans. | — EMPI \T ADS PAY — and officials were given a tour of Smooth and Impressive ceremony | o oc% ETRHIES TOISEOY SO0 i gan’” Prancisco. |ed with Bill Smith in a crab can- A ' S Dr I H ¢ : {with Michael Ossorgin's choir pro- : AL i part e |nery in Hoonah. SENTIMENT BALKS WRECKER the encampment climaxed by" a| viding . the ilsic, ment. They also. decided to provide s ' PITTSBURGH — (® — Even a QF firepower demonstration given by a "o G0 Tl Warren Christ- | Christmac gifts for ten patients| Passengers lcaving for the states! Mayor Danny Dogle was dis- | professional home-wrecker finds he e hieavy,, Weapons jerew, flown, hete:, (S b o ive a mplent talk on | S cumbe Sanatorium. | on the : Mr. and Mrs. | charged from the Mt. Edgecumbe | hasn't the heart to lower the boom| WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—(P—The from the 3rd Battallon, 186th In-| oo "o ™ Lith our departed | Memb re reminded of the Nick Bol and Mrs. Tom |Hospital and returned to his home |on what is left of the old Bank of |Defense Department today set a fantry Regiment at Fort Richard- ®e0HE (WIe WL o Hobo being given by the Cecelia Trierschield; | | Pittsburgh. February draft call at 55,000 men. i son. Present were Governor Ernest P'0 1€% 0 C {‘rm ating in the |Moose Saturday evening for which wmnm F. Smith; | YR SRS AR | ruening, Secretary of Alaska Jo- PRree the women were preparing the food. Mr. and | | seph Kehoe, Territorial Senators Also that Moose members wishing ; Dr. and Mrs. | | 1 Anita Garnick and E. E. Engstrom, " their chil to attend the Moose M Mr. and Mrs. J. | Attorney General Jerry Williams, us Ies ea' | Christmas party on Dec. 23, must I ¢ | | Territorial Representative Glenn register by the 15th. ¥ Jur Mrs. Ed | | i Franklin and Mrs. Mary Barter of B ¢ : S | @l the Alaska Magazine. 4 TS T e ea ll e l‘ S 5 Realistic Maneuvers i = \ i "C o i’ During the war games troops lived | - ! and ate in the field and ))rmlh'(‘di | o ’j i ravenetie Headquar!ers F o combat technique in night patrols, By the Associated Press f ¢ é mel, 17, / ¢l 2 ek i | raids and skirmishes. Use of blank! Washington’s Huskies, defending o 1iote i Hohday FesllVlhes Pomk SAWfor the ARM ammunition and flares added to the Pacific Coast conference basketball “ | £ CORDWOOD POSTS ¢ TREE E realism of the mancuvers. Head-ichampions, led all the way last| { mean gay parnes and ... MAINTENANCE * PULP and ¥ quarters moved from the campsite | night to defeat UCLA 60-52. ! . Py SAWMILL TIMBER « CONSTRUCTION into the forest and operated ac-| It was a repeat performance of PN gy H fnendly visits. cording to tactical situations. | last season’s conference finale which t I Got Reasons! Hre's the saw that's designed to Maneuvers ended Friday after-|saw the Huskies'wh the loop title| { A Get ready now. lessen work and raise income on { | {| THE fellow, who has just farm, You can take it anywhere— noon and were followed by pay call| from the T.A. team. | CflMFflRP‘ € h E | ! % 38 Jus up hill and across swampy land if for all troops participating in the| In another feature game of last E WH N MY : had a Jise ‘La'.l, doesn’t for befler necessary —because it welzhl less encampment. Lt. Col. H. M. Jalsma | pight’s; warmups for the 1951 north- | | h:,\ e to. ’/5 3 sold” on the than 25 pounds. And cut uay F of the U. S. Purchasing and Dis- | érn division' title chase, the Oregon & 2 - { | wisdtm of insurance pro- appearance “"“"y "?"’"' l‘“‘g' lt’,".u" ¢ bursing Office at Anchorage .and|Ducks proved a handful for the A B]g Frflnt R(jom W]Ih Bath { |.-“éction He’s been warned! . el e bt ey Major Emory Kunkle handled the | favored Utah Indians before losing | ) | C A L L Many other features too make cash payment to troops. The pay|out in the last quarter of the game | ?4 ”fl Si ‘.l { the McCulloch 3-25 tops on any i call illustrated another advantage | 63-58. | L 5 2 ngie ! i Py " | farm: Jflfiwf ::lutcg:. built-in 4 of the winter encampment to south- east Alaskans. Most ‘members are busy with fishing, lumbering or con- struction work during the spring, when encampments are normally held by guard units. To hold an encampment then would be an eco- nomic hardship for many members. The winter encampment, coming during a time of slack employment, helps the men financially as well as training them for use in an em- ergency. Cannery Managers Other non-conference play lw.\t} night -saw Washington State go, down to its second straight defeat at the ‘hands of Whitworth Colleze 51-48, Oregon State defeat the Uni-| versity of Portland 52-47 and Idaho edge Idaho State 38-37. Funeral Services | For Joe Rogers : This Afternoon | £3.50 Double S8E.50 Twins 350 Comforiable Rooms Management CARL F. CRAWFORD FRANK B. McCLURE Shattuncic | Ageney ‘ Phone 24y | Seward Street | power oponnon at any angle. * Hflo 4 MODELS u' AVAILABLE "' N'" e s TODAY FORA FREE DEMQISTRATIOl 4 ’ U HORTAERN COMMEREIAK COMPANY.. ¥ JUNEAU BRANCH Funeral services for Joe Rogers, | JUNEAU | o] Meet Be Attended the tirst Juneau oy killed in the | North of Small Boat Harbor |} Koteat: war, ars 1o be held' thif|fereseneterrornoronensrarnerrnetnessor pebnonia R . - I8 By ANS Personnel afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Carter | / Phone 867 Chapel. o 3 = v gy 3 . The Rev. Walter Soboleff is to To attend a meeting of the man-l . agers of the five native cooperat- | :i}ive;;he e;fifi;:fi El:'ee“ tEhlgg ively owned canneries in Southeast | o thf‘Vewrans o l"ore e Wars A e e i oo | and ; the | Amrican Legion, Tnter- Ask the man behind the ; Fus d:y DA JNNEVR, ROTY R0 | ment will be in ‘the family plot at bar what whiskey makes drinks A ] Sl i Evergreen Cemetery. taste best ... He knows. n:rh"”cbln‘avm’H'Lu'::uvxd:":?:gl The Alaska National Guard is to ) d"'ef’b‘f? s Kg Al assistan | furnish a firing squad and color Ask the man behind the u:.’;fd;x.'ccw'r c'hm.;:: ?l '1\:6;";‘]“\. vfi“”d- dGl'flV;“(LP ceremonies are to counter of your favorite liquor shopping by using our Gift Certificates. ; . ) s R Y+ | be ucte he e 3 : director of resources dl_vmun, Ar- Am;‘::flnm[‘cgiuny o s T'”“.‘ Hig cocomtuibiudarions/aty . . B % thur Walker, credit officer in re-| ™ 500 pooer "o 93 vears old when important .. . He knows. -——Recordings for everyone in the family. sources division, and Walter Walsh, | po wac killed b iy Gt 7 y as. y enemy action 2, arpa atiarney, i July 28 at the front. He had served As"_l!?.u"_e!:hm" ,fli:ve ——Complete lines in 83 1/3 RPM. 3 5 C a S | World War II. why it’'s the experts’ choice , 5 Y vill s ave for the 1952 operations are to be il and the people’s favarite s s ——We also carry some 45 RPM’s in the populars and will soon have d”“ f'd al th“ meou;glg. Thli e NO PAA FRIDAY America’s number one whiskey ! complete listings. nuuj are ln(‘l(e(l‘flt awock, H A Juneau-bound PAA flight turn-' ) 3 ki daburg, Hood Bay (Angoon), Kake ed pack to Seattle yesterday be- ——All recordings are guaranted factory fresh. New stock coming in and Metlakatla. g el g every day. . § - F - L frrrrrr et T e ] | Holiday Greetings FAST SERVICE on all Special Orders from the Land of the Midnight Sun B ® (riginal i ® Artistic ® Humorous ‘ ® (olorful ; A beautiful set of 12 | Greetings with Envelopes EXCLUSIVELY at PERCY’s rrrrrreeee OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS 4 UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK "“FOR THE BEST IN RECORDED MUSIC” THE RECORDSHOP P. 0. Box 2478 ; JUNEAU Seagram's 7 Crown,

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