f
Girl in a whirl
with a Circular Skirl
Those are the famous Madilyn Miller
copyrighted prints. Designs now avail
able are “Spanish Fan”, “Days of ’49”,
“Brush Print”, "Jungle Scenes” and
Walt Disney’s “Mule Train.”
Sanforized, sun-fast washables . . . .
Sizes 10 to 16.
10 CRUSHED,
TWISTED !N
RB ACCIDENT
Freak Collision of Two
Streamleiners Running
Side by Side
GALESBURG, 111.. July G — If! —
Ton passenger were crushed and
twisted to death today in a Creak
collision oC two sleek Santa Fe
Railway streamliners, running side
by side.
Coroner Chauncey Wood of Peor
ia County announced the toll ol
ten. The number of injured ranged
between 50 and 75, some critically
The wreck occurred early this
morning at Monica, 111.. 148 mile;
southwest of Chicago. Monica k
30 miles from Galesburg.
A mail coach of the El Capitan
extra fare all coach train running
eetween Los Angeles and Chicago
suddenly left the rails and swervec
into the Kansas City Chief, a com
bined Pullman and coach express
This train operates between Kansa:
City and Chicago.
Both trains were running east
bound, toward Chicago, the Kansa:
City Chief was on the normall;
westbound track, under automata
train control.
About 15 coaches of both stream
line trains were jammed togethe
in the wreckage. Four or fivi
were telescoped and badly wrecked
Borne nosed into the soft earti
along the right-of-way.
The mail coach that lead thi
chain ol derailing cars was foul
or five cars behind the diese
locomotive. Mark Friess of Chili
cothe. 111., who was in charge ol
the El Capitan mail coach, saic
the train was traveling normally
when "apparently something wen!
wiong under the mail car."
"We swerved and seemed to sai
through the air to the left. W<
hit the locomotive and the firs:
car cf the Chief."
The cars ahead of the wreck—tht
locomotive and lead coaches of Lh<
El Capitan—rolled ahead on the j
tracks for about a half mile.
A Peoria reporter, said he was j
tcld the El Capitan was traveling i
about 90 miles an hour at the
time and that the Chief was doing
70.
TRAIL CREWS NOW AT
WORK IN JUNEAU AREA
Two trail crews of the U. S
Forestry Servcie have begun the
1950 maintenance work on trails
in the vicinity of Juneau.
A crew of four men under the
supervision of Clarence Wittaner
completed work Friday on the trail
I to Turner lake. This group is now
working at Echo Cove and will
i proceed Sunday to Hoonah, then
I to Tanakee and Baranof.
Maintenance on the Basin road
j to Perseverance mountain has been
j completed by a crew of four men
under the direction of John La
■ Hale. This crew is now working
] on the Mt. Juneau trail and will
| later work on the Salmon creek
and Lemon creek trails.
Trails in the Skagway area are
being maintained by a crew Of men
under the supervision of Jack Milis.
This work is expected to be com
pleted by July 14.
YOUTH RALLY IS NOW
PLANNED, SAT. NIGHT
A Youth Rally is planned for
Saturday night at the Be'hel Tab
ernacle with Canada's Youth
Evangelist Fulton Buntain. This
j meeting is geared for Youth and
I the subject of the Evangelist Sat
urday night will be “The Decision
- 'hat Determines Destiny.” There
will be special music and singing
i in the Rally.
On Sunday night in the Evan
: gelistic rally, the Rev. Buntain wHl
speak again and deal with a very
l1 timely Prophetical Subject from
I Gods Word, “The Atom Bomb in
I the Light of Bible Prophecy. What
to expect if Russia A-Bombs Ju
I neau or the U. S. A.”
FROM KAKE
Dean Wiedower of Kake is a!
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Mexican Lace Blouses and hand
woven skirts at Nina’s Nik Naks.
47-6t
CAPT. LORENZEN,
WIFE, TO LEAVE
S. A. POST HERE
Iransferred to Salt Lake
City After Six Years
in This City
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen.
who have been associated with the
Salvation Army in Juneau for the
past six years, have received orders
to farewell from Juneau, and will
leave on the Princess Louise Tues
day, July 18.
Capt. Lorenzen has been appoint
ed as the Commanding officer for
llie Armys work in Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will assume these res
ponsibilities following the family’s
vacation in the states.
The Lorenzens came to Juneau
in 1944 when the Army’s work in
Alaska was changed from super
vision under Canada to supervision
under the USA Western Territory
with headquarters in San Fran
cisco. At that time Brig. C. O.
Taylor was appointed as the Div
sionsl Commander, and Capt. Lor
nzen came as his Divisional Sec
retary and general assistant. He
also has had the special responsi
bility of the Young Peoples work,
ind has been instrumental in im
proving the Salvation Army’s Young
Peoples work throughout Southeast
Alaska.
Shortly after Major Eric New
bould replaced Brig. Taylor as Div
isional Commander, the Salvation
Army was able to obtain the
WILLIAM BOOTH for its work in
Alaska, and for two years, Capt.
Lorenzen also was the skipper of
this vessel.
Capt. and Mrs. Lorenzen have
had a very delightful stay in Al
aska and reluctantly leave t'nV
beautiful part of the world. A
very happy experience in their life
while in Juneau was the arrival
of twin girls to their home, Mar
tha and Marie, who joined the
others of the family, Phillip, Paul
and Julia.
While Capt. and Mrs. Lorenzen
have been very busy with their
Army duties, they have also en
tered into many civic functions
and have been active in the Lions
Club and Juneau Womens Club.
He has been a member of the Ju
neau City Band. Capt. Lorenzen
aLso staged that with this change
in personnel, Capt. Richard New
ton who has been the commanding
officer of the work in Juneau for
the past year, will now become the
Skipper of the WILLIAM BOOTH
and he will be succeeded by First
Lieut, and Mrs. Norman Steinig
who come to Juneau from Santa
Cruz, Calif.
Farewell services for the Loren
zens will be conducted by Major
Eric Newbould on Sunday, July 10,
and they will leave Juneau the fol
lowing Tuesday.
13 IN, 20 OUT BY
PACIFIC NORTHERN
Thirteen persons arrived yester
day by Pacific Northern Airlines,
which carried 20 passengers to the
westward.
Coming from Anchorage were
Mrs. Ruth Vernon. Beatrice Bora,
M. W. Kelly, Frank Fuqua and
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gulledge.
From Cordova were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pheasant, former Cordov
ans who had spent the holiday
there; T. S'. Batchelder and Bud
Seltenreich. Boarding at Yakutat
were John McKay, Linda Neeley
and Art Peterson.
Westbound, Dora Gunderson and
Tommy Davies went to Yakutat,
H. A. Stoddart. J. B. Reher, Harry
and Jerry Zook, and Sam Broad
bent, to Cordova.
These persons went to Anchorage:
D. L. Roberts, T. L. Robbins, Col,
John R. Noyes, Lois Smith, B
Frank Heintzleman, Mrs. Elsie
Guenther, R. A. Arvidson, Ton
Nally, Thor Rivenes, William S
Blandford, Louella Skinner, Ens
Edward Walsh and Howard Hayes
DAUGHTER FOR KRASILOVSKY^
Mr. and Mrs. William Krasilov
sky of Juneau became the parents
of a daughter at 8:52 p.m. yester
day. The child, born at St. Ann’s
hospital, weighed seven pound"
three ounces. The baby has been
named Alexis Willa.
FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At I. GOLDSTEINS.
47-6t
that beer
thats £xfra fe/e
EXTRA PALE
SICKS' SEAT I IE MEWING 4 MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A. - Unit •< On* <* Ik* Worlds Croat IrowUf Orgoolool
Rubber Officials
Ask Reopening of
Synthetic Plants
WASHINGTON. July g — t.T) —
The rubber industry today asked
the White House to reopen imme
diately some laid-up wartime syn
thetic rubber plants. It also asked
steps to protect natural rubber
supplies from "the spreading threat
of Communism” in the Far East.
Nine tire and rubber company
executives laid the request before
Presidential Assistant John R
Steelman.
Iverson-Morris
Wedding, 8 P.M.
On Tomorrow
The wedding of Miss Bella Iver
son and Mr. Daniel Morris, whose
engagement was recently announ
ced, will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock at the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
Friends of the couple are invited
to attend the ceremony, as well as
the reception which will take place
immediately afterward in the
church parlors.
Both young people are wellknown
in Juneau. Miss Iverson has beeii
employed by Drs. Rude and Clem
ents as nurse and Mr. Morris who
was born in Juneau, graduated
from the local schools.
TROLLED MISSING ON
SHORT FISHING TRIP
The troller 31E204 of Juneau If
missing on a sport fishing trip,
according to word received here
by Coast Guard headquarters.
John Wheaton, owner of the
craft, reported he had lent tire
vessel, a 26-footer painted white, to
a man and woman who were go
ing sport fishing off DuPont. They
departed Monday and were to re
turn Tuesday, but have not arrived
here.
He said he did not know the
names of the man and woman.
The 83-foot Juneau-based Coast
Guard cutter, which left on a sup
ply run this morning, was alerted
to look for the vessel.
FIVE VESSELS LAND
86,000 LBS. HALIBUT
Five vessels landed a total of
86.000 pounds of halibut at the
Juneau Cold Storage Company
wharf here this morning.
The 34.000-pound load of the
j S'onja sold to Elton Engstrom and
I Alaska Coast Fisheries after the
prices had been bid up to yester
, day's level.
Mediums sold for 25 cents per
I pound, large went for 24.50 cents,
I and chickens for 18 cents.
The other vessels which landed
I fish were the Hyperien, the Tun
dra, the Sandra L. and the Arden.
Their load had not been bid upon
j by noon.
; Halibut fishing in Area Three
j ended at midnight last nigt.
DIVORCE ACTION
Application for divorce has been
filed in the district court by Iris
June Foss for separation from
j Thoralf Foss. The couple was mar
ried in Juneau in 1947 and has no
children.
FROM OMAHA
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hanson of
Omaha are registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
CONCERT (ERCUIT
FOR SEVEN CITIES
WILL BE DECIDED
—
Pianist Maxim Schapiro
Proposes Cost-Sharing
Plan for Alaska
—
What can be done to give Juneau)
a greater concert season, next win
ter and every year?
Constructive planning toward
tha coal is expected at the meet
in- next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
City Hall Council Chambers. A
group of interested music-lovers1
scheduled the July 13 public meet- j
inc at an informal gathering lastj
night. •)
Twenty persons representing the j
Juneau Concert Association, worn- !
en's clubs and other groups met at ]
the Governor’s House last evening
to hear Maxim Schapiro outline de-|
tails of a proposed Alaska concert1
circuit. Already, six Alaska com- j
munities have indicated interest in j
joint sponsorship.
The cost-sharing plan met with!
general favor at last night’s meet- i
ing. but those attending preferred1
that a larger gl’oup make the actual j
decision.
Schapiro assured the group of a |
season in which three exceptional j
artists—possibly four—would be pre-|
sented, through the integrated pro- |
gram. He added, that, as concert
dates would be synchronized I
, throughout Alaska, the cost would j
be little more than for presenting1
two of the three concerts of last)
: season.
Schapiro, noted concert pianist,
was first presented in recital here
1 in 1946, and has played several re- |
! turn engagements, including a spe- i
| cial benefit concert last October
for obtaining a community concert
grand piano.
| With the fund augmented by
those proceeds, civic-minded Ju
neau citizens underwrote the bal
ance so that the instrument could
be immediately available.
As president of the Juneau Con
cert Association, which has spon
sored civic concerts since 1947 and
is custodian of the community
piano, Ernest Ehler told the group
last night that only $300 remains
I on the purchase price of the piano
which was presented to the town of
Juneau.
Discussion is expected at the
July 13 meeting as to which will
more effectively serve to give Ju
neau a greater concert seasons—ex
pansion of the present concert asso
ciation. or a reorganization that
would include service and other
clubs.
All persons present last night
pledged themselves to work for the
number of subscriptions necessary
to expand the concert schedule.
A special vote of appreciation was
given Ernest Ehler for his devoted
work in the interests of music for
the city.
Besides Governor and Mrs.
Gruening, Schapiro and Ehler,
those attending last night were Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Hunter, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. George Sundborg. Mes
darnes Betty McCormick, Crystal
Jenne, Henry Harmon, Trevor
Davis, Ruth Dunlap, Ruth Bader.
Jean Marsh, Carrie easier, Dewey
Baker, Mernice Murphy, George
Jermain, and Jack Glover.
ZIMMERLI COMING HERE
O. A. Zimmerli. chief of the di
vision of fiscal control for the US.
forestry service in Washington, D.C..
is expected to arrive in Juneau on
the Baranof next Tuesday. He i
accompanied by Mrs. Zimmerli and
will be in Juneau for some time on
a fiscal inspection of the Juneau
forestry office.
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
'N
The Unirntt* ad Ait
beak a pledged to conserra
tm aftniioa. Tin ainj
ml depantore’ fc«fc ■
primary eooeidentioo. Is
addition, the baak ie ( e»M»
her ml Federal Depot* Into*,
aaca Corporation.which m
an each ad ear depositors
against Iota aa a aaerif
ad »5.M».
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BAN I
ARE
INSUREC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAUt ALASKA
member federal deposit insurance corporation
KELSON TO :
PLAY FIRST !
FOR (ARDS
(By Associated Press) •
Rocky Nelson looks like the an- J
swer to Eddie Dyer’s “Who’s on
first?” riddie. Since Nelson rejoined
St. Louis, the Cards have v.on six
straight on their march into the
National League lead.
First base has been Manager
Dyer’s headache ever since he took
the job. Each spring he goes
through the same motions, hoping
to keep Stan Muslal in the outfield.
Usually Stan winds up on first.
It was the same story last March.
Nelson came up from Columbus
in the American Association, where
he was hitting .419, leading the
league. In 23 trips, lie’s hitting .391.
Against Lefthander Ken Raffens
berger last night, Nelson hit a two
run homer that featured a four
run second inning. The early lead
help up* for a 5-3 edge over Cin
cinnati.
Despite the win, the Cards lost
ground to the Philadelphia Phils
who added two victories. The Phils’
Robin Roberts set down New York
one-two-three in the ninth and only
remaining inning of a May 14 sus
pended game to preserve a 9-7
edge. The win went into the stand
ings along with a 10-3 regular night
game verdict behind Russ Meyer.
Mel Queen of Pittsburgh held
Chicago to four hits for a 4-1 vic
tory that snapped a Pirate six-game
losing streak.
The Boston at Brooklyn scheduled
night game was washed out.
Detroit clung to its four-game
edge in the American as Art Hout
teman trimmed St. Louis, 6-1, for
his 11th win.
Bob Lemon of Cleveland matched
Houtteman with No. 11, also a nine
hitter, in subduing Chicago, 8-3.
The New York Yankees mauled
Philadelphia, 12-8, in a game
marred by an injury to Eddie Joo •.
the A's shortstop. Joost sustained
severely torn ligaments in his left
knee in a second base collision with
base runner Cliff Mapes.
Washington came from behind
to trip the Boston Red Sox, 9-7, in
a game called after seven innings
because of rain.
COUNCIL WILL READ
SALES TAX ORDINANCE
The Juneau City Council will |
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the City Hall, and the sales tax j
ordinance is expected to be read
and adopted at that time.
The date the tax ordinance will
become effective will probably be
decided upon at the meeting also,
according to City Clerk C. L. Pope
joy.
The ordinance was approved by
Juneau voters at a special election
recently. It calls for a one-percent
sales tax, the revenues from which
will be used to pay off the city’s
present and future bonded indebt
edness.
Also to be considered at the meet
ing tomorrow will be three sets of
bids: for repairs to the City Hall
roof, damaged in a spring wind
storm: for city garbage hauling;
and for a pile driver and barge,
i Further action on plans for a
j new municipal building will also be
proposed, according to City Clerk
I Popejoy.
For Plastering and Tile—rnone
Ray Rice—Douglas 21.
COMMIE
PUSH IS
UNDERWAY
(Continued from Page 1)
munist invasion, could discharge
this task and still strike North
Korea.
Long, Hard Campaign
At Lake Success, veteran observ
ers looked for a long and hard
campaign to turn back Communist
aggression in Asia, and stressed a
need for a strong U.N. police force.
In the belief that the Korean war
will continue for some time, the
U.N. is preparing quietly the frame
work for as effective a police force
as it can muster. The Security
Council meets tomorrow with most
delegates favoring Gen. MacArthur
as U.N. commander.
President Truman is expected to.
ask Congress soon for funds for an
intensive “campaign of truth” in
Korea and other critical areas of
the East-West struggle, to counter
the powerful Soviet propaganda
drives.
Britain’s policy of aid to South
Korea won smashing support in the
House of Commons, with Winston
Churchill's Conservatives giving the
Labor government unqualified sup
port. Churchill said a Communist
sweep over all South Korea would
bring on World War III.
FIRE ALARM
A two-one alarm yesterday eve
ling called the Juneau Fire De
partment to a cabin on Capital
Avenue where an attic fire was
dazing. Firemen said some damage
was apparent, but they did nut
enow whether it had been caused
py last night's lire or a previous
one. ‘
ATTENTION TO! HI.STS
Ride the M.iilboat Yakc’ol ior an
intimate acquaintance with SE Al
aska. Leaving every Wednesday,
arrive Juneau Saturday miiht.
NERVOUS
STOMACH
meals, belching, bloating andi colic^Mto
p.,,0 aLLI MIN has been scientifically tested
B*ggcaacaag
ALLIMIN Garlic
JINEAC DRUG CO.
Fly to Seattle
at new reduced
Clipper* fares
*66.00 0NE WAY
OA ROUND TRIP
110.011 (Plus Tax)
Again Pan American cuts Alaski
fares — the third time in five
years! But only the fare is cut.
You still get big, dependable 4
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality.
For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
Pan American
World Airways
* Trail* Mark, Pan American
W orld Airways, Inc,
V7 YEARS WE'VE FLOWN ALASKA
S /•
yourself
V®%o 'he
TOMATO JOtCt
TMM CAUfOAtUA
Next time try S & W California Tomato Juice.
Made only from plump, vine-ripened Cali
fornia tomatoes, it’s a little richer, and has
more natural sweetness than any tomato
juice you’ve ever tasted.
S&W Tomato Juice is a drink to relish, to
serve with pride.
Your grocer should have it.
SWquality is so much better
We're Proud'
oi
Our Printing!
" * # I
and we feel we have a right to be. You see, Good Printing doesn’t
“just happen.” It takes skilled craftsmen, with years of experience,
working with efficient; up-to-date equipment to produce the kind
of printing you want.
We’re proud that we are able to offer you that kind of printing ...
printing that is outstanding in every respect . . . printing that will
help build your business.
Drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head
of our job shop. He will be pleased to help you plan your next
printing job.
“for a better impression”
call the
Empire Printing Company