DOUGLAS
ALIAS
IN SHOWN LIONS
Members of the Douglas Lions
Club enjoyed some excellent color
slide pictuils, showing the New
York homo of the United Nations
with shots of the several stag& of
the main buildings erection, inside
views of the chambers, etc. New
member, Lion Bob Rings, in charge
of the program, had taken the
pictures on a trip this year before
coming to Douglas. Hi.s collection,
part of which he showed, included
some fine views of the Capital and
executive buildings and grounds of
Washington, D. C. William Kerns
assisted in showing the picture,
which were of great importance
to Lmns, as the club, on an Inter
national scale, participates and is
greatly interested in the United
Nations program. The evening’s
dinner meeting was held at Mikes
Place with a larger than usual at
tendance of members and guests.
BANK ACCOUNT
With the announcement that Lion
Jim Burns was the father of an
8 pound 11 ounce girl, Catherine
Eileen, the hat was passed and $12.80
collected which was to he matched
by the father for a bank account
to be started for the new cub-ess.
FINES, HEALTH COUNCIL
Lion Ehrcndreich announced that
fines totaling $5.40 collected from
Lion members last month, was
turned over to the Douglas Health
Council. The Club voted its Tail
twister lines to go to the Health
Council for a period of six months
to get it started. Ehrendreieh also
reported the results of the Hallo
we’en party as follows: Total re
ceipts all sources, $221.63. Total ex
penses, $234.43. Total expense to
the club was $12.30 and a lot of
hard work. The total report will
bo listed in the Postofiice for the
benefit of residents who supported
the idea so wholeheartedly.
LIONS BB GAME
The Lions Club voted to hold a
B B S. sometime in February close
to Valentine’s Day—This event,
planned to be a large community
affair, will be under the active
chairmanship of President Ed.
Johnson. The B.B.S. is still a secret
—but residents are assured that
the B.B.S. doesn't stand for basket
ball.
SKATING RINK
Lions William Boehl and James
Doyle, report that the dikes are
completed on the skating rink at the
ball park—that the committee is
now awaiting cold freezing weather.
Arne Shudshift promised to set up
some flood lights for the rink in
the near future.
SAFETY SIGN
Lions were informed that a new
school safety sign has arrived which
was presented to the club by Lion
Mike Pusich for use in its Safety
Program. The new sign will be set
up by volunteer Lion Harold Krue
ger.
new member
Richard Shuman was initiated
into the Lions club as a new mem
ber. Shuman is biologist for the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
GIFT EXCHANGE
To get into the Christmas giving
spirit. Lions will exchange gifts
among members at the next regular
meeting on Dec. 17.
Guests at the meeting were Glenn
Flranklin, Territorial Representa
tive of the Fourth Division; Robert
Bean, Swift Meat broker and Max
Cardiff, engineer with the U. S.
Bureau of Reclamation.
CHURCH FAMILY SUPPER
A family supper will be held to
morrow, Thursday evening, at 6:30
o’clock at the Douglas Community
Methodist Church. Arrangements
are in charge of Mrs. Fred Cun
ningham whose phone number is
Douglas 2434.
FIREMEN’S PARTY
A Firemen's party is scheduled
for Saturday evening, December 8
in the Eagles Hall beginning at 8
o clock. The evening is planned for
thf> entertainment of local resi
dents and to raise money for the
general fund- of the Fire Depart
ment. Many prizes will be awarded
during the evening, including turk
eys, chicken and hams. Glenn
Franklin is in charge ox the pro
gram for the evening, and he asks
all to turn out in support of the
local smoke-eating department.
Final plans for tlfie Christmas
party, sponsored annually by the
Douglas Island Woman's Club, were
laid Monday evening at a meeting
of the different committees at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Johnson, club
president.
The party will be held in the Ma
sonic hall next Wednesday evening,
December 12, at 8:30. All club mem
bers, their husbands or guests are
invited to attend.
Heading the committees are Mrs.
Max Cardiff, decorations; Mrs.
Grant, refreshments; and Mrs. Clark
McHuron, entertainment.
NO PAA FLIGHTS TUESDAY
Due to weather conditions there
were no Pan American World Air
ways flights in and out of Juneau
Tuesday.
Missing Marine
Wins Highest
Medal in Korea
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 — Iff) —
The Murine Corps today conferred
the Medal of Honor upon a .ser
geant missing in action in Korea
for more than one year and held
out hopes he may still turn up to
claim it.
He is Sgt. James E. Johnson of
Washington, DC., and Pocatello,
Idaho, sevahlh Marine to Win the
nation’s top military honor in Ko- !
rea. j
Gen. Clifton B. Cates, Corps com- ;
r.\andant, notified the sergeant's |
wife, Mrs. Mary Jeanne Johnson of |
Salisburg, Md., and Washington, of j
the award yesterday.
Gen. Cate1 said his office would j
hold the medal for Sgt. Johnson
“with the hope that he would be
available for the award sometime
in the near future.”
Sgt. Johnson was last seen near
Yudam-Ni in North Korea last
Dec. 2. He was wounded but .‘till
fighting desperately to provide cover
for a Marine platoon that was fight
ing out of a Communist trap near
the Chosin reservoir.
Americans have won 37 Medals
of Honor in the Korean campaign
up to now.
Mmm Acquires Two
Mere Crynwfte Pastel
I Paintings of Kaiives
| museum acquires two s
Two valuable pastel painting por
traits have been added to a col
lection at the Tefritorial Museum,
Curator Ed Keithahn announced
i today. This makes a total of 2G in
' a scries of "old Alaska Native typ:s”
j done by Nina Crumrine.
The last two are of Chief Anat
| Jahash of the Taku tribe, better
known here as Jimmy Fox; and
| Chief Andrew, chief of the Copper
| River tribe. Both were clone on
! order for the museum.
I Jimmy Fox, who doesn’t know
| exactly how old he is, but it is be
: lieved he is in his 80’:s, wears his
; Raven headdress and potlatch
■ shirt. The shirt is made of Hudson
; Bay red billiard cloth decorated!
'with gold braid and irridescsntj
abalone shells. i
It will be remembered that Jimmy [
j Fox directed the Native dance that
were held last March by the Alaska
I Native Erotherhood to raise their
| $250 pledge toward the construction
' of the Juneau Memorial Library.
Chief Andrew, who lives at Cop
Iter Center, represents the big
. boned, rugged type of Interior In
dian. He wears a dentalium shell
I necklace that has t« en handed
I down through many generations ofj
| chiefs in his tribe. It is believed
} that he is the last of the chiefs of
; that tribe and has no successor.
Each of the pictures is framed
in yellow cedar with totem carvings
don5 by Frank James. The frames
match the others in the collection.
Trevor Davis did the framing.
FROM MOOSE PASS
Kermit Seramstad of Moose Pass j
is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
Two Negroes Are
Signed by Raiiiiers
SEATTLE, Dec. 5—fPI—The Se
attle Rainier.s have signed two
Negro players for the 1032 Pacific
Coast League baseball season, Gen
eral Manager Earl Sheely reportr,
from Columbus, O.
Shcoly said George Walker, a
ri rhth. tided pitcher, and Je - Wil
liams, a shortstop, were purchased
from the Kansas City Monarch s on
a 30-v’.py loos basis. They are the]
first Negroes signed by the Rainier a
MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
HEMLOCK POISONING
>
A US. Coast Guard aircraft was
enroute this morning to Grintleil
Pass to pick up Rod Kills?, 47. who
was believed to be suffering from
hemlock poisoning, it was learned
at Coast Guard headquarters here
today. Hulse was reported to be
swelled about the face and body.
He was rowed in a skiff from Grin
del! Island trollers camp to the
vessel Mary O. which relayed the
werd by radio to the Co.r t Guard.
There was no transpor alien avail
able for the sick man.
THOMPSON APTS SOLD
The Thompson Apartments on
Gold Street owned by Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Anscll In ve recently been
sold to Mrs'. Bessie Young, formerly
of Wrangell, it was announced to
day by- the Peter Wood Agency.
Mrs. Yeung is the mother of Rey
nolds Yeung who is with the Alaska
Department of Health here.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Gerald Olson of Lytle and Green
Construction Co., from Anchorage,
arrived here yesterday on PNA and
is stopping at tho Baranof Hotel.
VISITORS FROM KETCHIKAN
Margaret Hawkin'- and H. T. Mar
low of the Herbert Tailoring Co.
from Ketchikan arc stopping at the
Gasfineau Hotel.
FROM ELMENDOIIF
Capt. Janie; Dunn Jr. and Lt.
Jack Burt of Elmendorf Air base are
at the Earanof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leak of Se
attle are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
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J IJMEAU
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Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Witkout Calomel-And You’ll Jump Out of
Bed in the Morning Ravin’ to Go
The* liver should pour out about 2 pints
of bile juice into your digestive tract
every day. If this bile is not flowing
freely, your food may not digest. It may
just decay in the d;/ . live tract. Then
gas bloats up your stdmacb. You get
constipated. You fe< 1 sour and sunk.
It takes those mild, gentle Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of
bili‘ flowing freely to make you fool “up f
and up.” 'ft a package today. Effective
in ma'.:i bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter':! Little Liyer Pills, 37r at any
drugstore;. Ft r free sample, mail this a(l
with your name and addres3 v/ithin
lu it . to !>• partroent 1C. Carter
l’rodiK : , In. . hark Place, New
York k, New York.
A Gift io
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and.
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lilt
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Cabin Still
STITZEl-WELLER DISTILLERY • Ettab. louliville, Kentucky, 1849
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