Health Center
Nurse Asks Lions'
Financial Aid
Mrs. Magnhild Bogue, nurse In
charge of the Juneau health cen
ter spoke at a meeting of the Ju
neau Lions club at the Baranof
Hotel this noon.
It was announced by President
Carl Rusher that Norman Som
mers and the Rev. Walter Sob
olcff would be co-chairman of
the 1952 Lion-sponsored Gold
Medal basketball tournament.
Mrs. Bogue gave an outline of
the services given by the health
center and a statement of the
financial set up, and asked for
financial support.
After a lengthy discussion it was
informally decided that the health
council be asked to make up a
detailed financial report and pre
sent a balanced budget to the club
before action was taken.
Di. .1. <>. Kude brought out
that some of the financial prob- |
lems facing the health renter
were a result of moving: it to a
new location when its previous
ciuarters were unavailable. A
building occupied by the renter
was moved to the small boat
harbor when the lot on which it
stood was cleared for the con
struction of the new Alaska Of
fice Building.
The center was relocated in a
building next to the Purity Bak
ery on Second Street.
Mis. Bogue reported on the var
ious services provided by the cen
ter such as control of communi
cable diseases, tuberculosis, and
venereal diseases; well baby clin
ics; cripple children’s service, im
munization and many other ser
vices.
She announced the silver show
er sponsored by the Soroptimists'
club that will take place this eve
ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
Visiting Lions from Mt. Edge
cumbe were Max R. Workman
and Loyd Ripley. A guest was
John W. Gibbs of the Bureau of
Public Roads, Juneau.
One Missing from
Swamped Boat; 5
Rescued at Sitka
One man is missing but five
were saved by local boats when
an outboard motor boat swamped
in Sitka harbor about 3 a.m. Sun
day, according to word received
by U. S. Coast Guard headquar
ters here.
Roy Agnabogelook, also known
as Roy Angnagooyok, is missing.
Search and dragging operations
have proved fruitless.
The names of the five rescued
were not known but one was re
suscitated by crew members of the
Coast Guard ci^fter Cahoone and
hospitalized.
A number of small boats are
assisting in dragging the channel,
the report said.
Juneau Attorney Asked
To Preside at National
Uniform Laws Meeting
R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney,
was invited today to preside at the
meeting of the National Conference
of Commissioners of Uniform State
Laws in New York City, Sept. 11.
The Juneau lawyer is Alaska’s
member of the house of delegates of
the American Bar Association and
is one of the Alaskan Uniform
State Law Commissioners.
Barkdull is slated to be elected
president of the American Bar
Association at its annual conven
tion in New York in September.
Both meetings, the conference
and convention will be attended by
Robertson if business permits his
absence from Juneau.
Wales Youth
Drowned at
Sitka Sunday
Roy Angnaboogok of Wales, 21
year-old graduate of the Mt. Edge
cumbe school, was drowned at 2:55
Sunday morning in Sitka Harbor,
according to word received from
Sitka today.
Angnaboogok, with five others,
had missed the last ferry boat
from Sitka to Japonski Island on
which Mt. Edgecumbe school is
located. They attempted to go
across the bay in a 10-foot out
board skiff but the boat swamped
in mid-channel.
The five rescued by Jens Frie
denland in the troller Seamount,
were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Adams,
Walter Adams and Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Lucas. Walter Adams was
resuscitated by members from the
U. S. Coast Guard cutter Cahoone,
before he was hospitalized.
The others were reported to be
uninjured.
The Coast Guard, assisted by
small boats, were dragging the
harbor today for the body.
Angnagoogok had received or
ders to report to Ft. Richardson
for induction into the armed for
ces on Sept. 4.
Space Leases
May be Extended
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—W—The
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee approved today a bill to per
mit the Secretary of Commerce to
1 lease space on public airports in
Alaska for 20 years.
Delegate Bartlett of Alaska testi
fied private airlines are unwilling
to invest money in hangar construc
tion for the present 10 year lease
period.
NOTICE
Taku Gill Netters Meeting Tues
day, 2 p.m., at A. F. of L. Hall.
891-It
DOUGL/IS
NEWS
FISHERMEN HAVE CRAB FEED
Taku River fishermen ended
their August fishing Aug. 18 and
reported a favorable season. In
stead of the usual picnic, the
group and friends enjoyed a crab
ieed last Saturday evening in
City Hall.
The fall cohoe season opens
Sept. 1 this year on the river.
KELLYS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly
and daughter Kay 7, and Tommy,
3, arrived here recently from An
chorage.
The Kelly family has purchased
the Ross Bishop home on St.
Ann’s Ave.
Kelly is in charge of predator
control with the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
FIRST CHILI)
Corp. and Mrs. Gilbert Gouveia
became the proud parents of a
boy on Sunday morning at 4
o’clock.
The boy, first child for the
couple, weighed 8 pounds and 2
ounces and has been named Gil
bert David. According to grand
mother Mrs. M. J. Kibby, the ba
by and son are resting well. The
event was also a first in grand
children for Mr. and Mrs. Kibby,
parents of Mrs. Gouveia. Pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gouveia, ranchers on
Maui, of Hawaii.
Corporal Gouveia is on the ACS
staff.
LIONS CLUB TONIGHT
Douglas Lions Club members
will meet this evening at a din
ner at Mike’s Place. An interest
ing program is in charge of Lions
Douglas Gray and Robert Isaac.
MIKE JOINS PAT
Michael Charles Milligan ar
rived Friday afternoon at 6:35
o’clock at St. Ann’s hospital in
Juneau, as a new-born son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Milligan. Mich
ael will join three children at
home, including Pat who is 14
months of age, Maureen 7, and
Nona, who is 9 years old.
Michael weighed in on arrival
at 7 pounds and 3 ounces.
Arriving here for the event was
Mrs. R. A. Noda of Olympia, Wash.,
i mother of Mrs. Milligan.
COKE MAN HERE
H. E. Judkins of the Pacific Coca
Cola Bottling Co., from Los Angeles,
Calif., is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
Lois Whittemore of Lujunga, Cal.
is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
Intallation of officers, Tuesday,
August 21 — 8 p.m. 891-lt
NOTICE
Taku Gill Netters Meeting Tues
day, 2 p.m., at A. F. of L. Hall.
891-lt
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Personal Products
Stopette - - - 1*25
Spray Deodorant_Plus Tax
Kotox ------ 45c
Super—Junior—Regular_
Tunis - - 5 for 25c
Aborbine Jr. - - - 2.50
and 1.25
Kyron ----- 5.00
f
Reliable Cosmetics
vo-s.1.00
Hair Conditioner_Plus Tax
Lilt.2.25
Home Permanent Plus Tax
Noxema 10 oz. 1.00
Revlon - - - - 1.10
Lip Stick Plus Tax
Lustre Creme. 1.00 and 2.00
Genuine Gillette Blue Blades - 10 for 50c
in Patented Dispenser
Baby Ben Alarm Clocks - - - - 5.45
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Big Ben Alarm Clocks - 0.45
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Kleenex (Soft, Sanitary Tissue) * - 35c and 35c
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Anchorage’s Audrey
Cutting Imprisoned
For Bad Checks
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20—Iff)—
Audrey Cutting, 41, Anchorage.
Alaska real estate operator, was
held in city prison here today on
charges of suspicion of bad check.'
and grand theft.
Inspector A1 Torre said Miss
Cutting, who was convicted of
embezzlement in Anchorage March
28, but granted a new trial, ad
mitted passing three $100 checks
drawn on her closed account at
the Bank of Alaska, Anchorage.
In addition, she is accused of
walking out of a San Francisco
fur shop with a $600 Persian lamb
coat while clerks were checking
her credit references.
Arrested here Wednesday, she
was free of $6,000 bond pending a
new embezzlement trial at An
chorage.
Two Douglas Girls
All Agog in Seattle
En Route lo Hawaii
TWO DOUGLAS GIRLS HH
SEATTLE, Aug. 20 —(#)— Two
teen-age girls, eager to see new
places Snd begin studying for
their nursing careers have stop
ped here lor a couple of weeks on
their way from Douglas, Alaska,
to Honolulu, whre they hope to
do both.
It all looks like fun to Shirley
Edwards, 19. and Terry Snethen,
17, both of Douglas.
“It’s swell traveling alone,” said
Shirley excitedly. "We've never
done it before.”
The girls have spent the past
two weeks in Seattle with Terry’s
father, Herbert Snethen. They
plan to leave for Honolulu within
the next few days.
NOTICE
Taku Gill Netters Meeting Tues
day, 2 p.m., at A. F. of L. Hall.
891-lt
• WEATHER FORECAST •
• Temperature fer 24-Hour Period •
t ending 6:20 o'clock this morning •
• At Airport—Maximum, 55; •
• minimum, 43. *
• FORECAST •
• (Juneau and Vicinity) •
• Considerable cloudiness with »
« rain showers tonight and •
• Tuesday. Lowest temperature •
• tonight about 50. Highest Tues- •
• day near 59. •
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. today •
• At Airport — .36 inches •
• since July 1—4:53 inches. •
I
TIDE TABLES
AUGUST 21
High tide 4:28 a.m., 16.1 ft.
Low tide 10:32 a.m., 0.3 ft.
High tide 4:47 p.m., 17.3 ft.
Low tide 11:09 p.m., 0.3 ft.
THE ALASKA LINE
SEATTLE
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
I S.S. DENALI
| Fri. Aug. 24
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sat. Aug. 25
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA
Sat. Auk. 25
Seward
Valdez
Cordova
Sitka
S.S. BARANOF
Tuvs. Aug. 28
Seward
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
August 31
COASTAL MONARCH
-o-—
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
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