TRUMAN IS
ENRGUTE TO
MacARTHUR
(Continued from Page One)
Fairfield-Suisun Air Force base in
California.
He takes off again before mid
night for his rendezvous with the
United Nations supreme comman
der on the “final phases'’ of the
Korean campaign and a new strat
egy to counter Communist threats
in the Far East.
Briefing officers disclosed the
President will fly back here to
morrow night and remain over in
Honolulu until Monday morning.
The President was met by top
ranking officials who wall accom
pany him to the meeting west of
hire, apparently at Wake Island.
They included Secretary of the
Army Frank Pace. General Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, W. Averell Harri
man, special roreign affairs assis
tant, Ambassador-at-large Philip C
Jessup and Dean Rusk, assistant
secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs.
As the President alighted from
his plane, Governor Ingram M.
Stainback came forward with a
Hawaiian flower lei and tried to put
it around the President's neck.
With mid-western modesty, Mr.
Truman refused. The Governor
tried again and the President said:
“Don’t put it around my neck,
put it around my arm."
Photographers asked the Pre
sident to wear the lei for picture
taking. The President, declined.
FLYING SAUCER TALK
GIVEN AT MEETING OF
TAKU TOASTMASTERS
_ I
W. A. Chipperfield gave a factual
ten minute talk on the contro
versial subject of flying saucers'
Thursday evening at the regular
meeting and dinner of the Taku
Chapter of Toastmasters. Wes Ov
erby, William Hughes, and S. H.
Lorain each also gave a very
interesting five minute talk.
Dr. Ted Oberman was topic mas
ter forth evening. A. P. Ghiglione
was the impromptu speaker, gave
a swan-song address to Hughes
who is leaving shortly for the
states. A. Ransome was grammer
ian and Charles Oldham was chief
critic. Toastmaster for the evening
was q F Dull! 1. , , .,
"RAIN OR SHINE”
“Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transpor
tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tl
NOTICE
Family Cleaners will take no
more cleaning until further notice.
(Signed) Mrs. Olga Kletzing
631-3t
MRS. CHASE DIES
IN GUSTAVUS FROM
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
Injuries from a fall Sunday proved
fatal to Mrs. Nora B. Chase, who
died early this morning in Gustavus.
She had been unconscious most of
the week, reviving several times—
once to ask for her grandchildren,
another time to write a note de
scribing her accident.
Only a month ago, she and her
husband, James M. Chase, were
honored at a gala celebration of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary,
happy to be surrounded by their
descendents. all of whom live in
tire Territory. The Chases were mar
ried in Belvidere, Neb., September
12, 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase came to
Alaska in March, 1925, living at
Tibenkoff Bay for six months be
fore moving to Juneau. The family
lived here for 14 years, taking a
prominent place in business and
civic affairs. Mrs. Chase was active
in the Juneau Woman’s Club of
which she was president in 1931 and
1932. With their son, Marvan, the
Chases moved to Gustavus in 1939.
Mrs. Chase was postmaster there
for the past seven years, succeed
ing her daughter, Mrs. Albert F.
Parker, who resigned after 18 years’
service.
Even though nearly 71 years old,
Mrs. Chase made the daily mile
long hike from her home to the
postoffice. never missing a day until
her accident Sunday.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Chase
is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Parker, and two sons, Marvan and
Archie, all of Gustavus; five grand
children — Eugene and Charles
Chase and Mrs. Fred (Alberta)
Newburn, all of Gustavus; Jay
Chase of Anchorage, and Mrs.
Lowell Trump of Juneau. She also
leaves four young great-grandchild
ren—Muriel and Bruce Newburn,
and Chris and Baby Trump.
Mrs. Chase’s remains were brought
to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary,
where the funeral services will be
held. Further announcement will be
made later.
SITKA VISITORS
Einar Bye and Harry Roberts
cf Sitka are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
E. M. Burke of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
40 EMBARK ON CPR
PRINCESS LOUISE
Six Paassengers disembarked
from the Princess Louise this
morning at 7 o'clock from Skagway.
There were 40 embarking for down
coast ports.
Disembarking from Skagway were
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee, D. Cox, G.
Fader, T. Dickinson, C. Mulvihill.
Embarking for Prince Rupert
were: P. Neufeld, O. Koski, R. Bal
on, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dorman and
two children; J. Gallund, Ralph
and Grace Trcffers.
For Vancouver: Einar Bye, Harry
Roberts, Emil Hietala, Mrs. Joe
Werner, Mrs. Inez Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. V. F. Williams, Mrs. Thoer
ndal, Mrs. Betty Peterson, Leight
Scule, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Finch,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bremmer, Mrs.
Jane English, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson and two children, D. A.
Burns, R. Knowles.
For Seattle: George and Glen
Riebe, Miss McClernan, J. B. Mal
lott, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCaul,
Mr. and Mrs. Heuvel, J. B. Carlyle.
ti ARRIVE; 5 DEPART
VIA PAEIFK NORTHERN
Fifteen arrived in Juneau from
Anchorage yesterday on Pacific
Northern Airlines one from Yak
utat and live traveled to westward
points.
From Anchorage: Don Gertzer,
Loretta McClearain, Sidney Roode,
F. L. Kerzie, Lee Sole, Mr. and
Mrs. A .C. Newell, Walter Sunden,
Wallace DeBoff, Donald Charles,
Robert Moore, Albert Stepein, R.
Russell Bettertin, John Shaw, Du
ane Connell. From Yakutat: Mar
tin Zatlankal.
To Anchorage: E. J. Grimstead,
Ken Eichner, Howard Richmond,
T. R. Van Wert. To Cordova: Al
fred Bell.
GOOD
JOE
is
really good!
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
— DR. D. DIIARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
6econd and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS RHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
This need not be your tragedy . . .
not if you take ordinary, common
sense care. Check that old heap
of newspapers you’re saving. Keep
matches covered and away from
children. Test your electrical wir
ing and avoid overloading outlets.
Keep kitchen curtains away from
ovens. Not difficult to do, are
they? And yet these simple pre
cautions spare you the untold
heartbreak and ruin fire brings
to careless people.
Juneau Insurance Agency
STAN GRUMMETT
Goldstein Bldg. Phone 253
24 LEAVE FOR
SEATTLE BY PAA
Eight arrived here from Seattle
yesterday and 24 departed for Se
attle via Pan American World Air
ways. From Seattle: T. F. Barnett,
Jeannette Cheatham, Lillian Fram
brough, William Geddes, Wilbur
Irving, Frances Johnson, Morris
Tonsgard and Mrs. Breta Bland.
For Seattle: Beity K-rlstan and
children Dennis and Diane. Harvey
Murphy, Mrs. Norman Lillyroth,
J. A. Johnson, George Morelander,
Louise Robinson, Bob Henning,
Horace Smith, M. Miller, John
Rosswog, Robert Jackson, Helen
Anderson, John Bowman, Capt.
Thompson, M. Walstein, Win. Gra
ham D. LeMay D. Du.iardie Anna
Leek, Fred Novick. Desda Loren
zana' and William Milk-’.
r Use
DARIGOLD
Evaporated
Milk
Kgood in
THE
KITCHEN
No finer
MILK
ot any
j| prlc«
FOR EVERY MILK USE—
So GOOD— in the kitchen and for baby
You can be sure it's smooth
and rich.
DARI60LD
ft. EVAPORATEO
^ Ml LIC
r—
IN ASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
I.
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets
Phone 477
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