KODIAK BUR
MEMORIAL IS
VOTED, 10-5
(Continued from Page One)
the veteran Cordova fisherman re
joined :
•‘You’re sure welcome to. I’d be
glad to furnish the transportation.”
The senate was meeting again
with the house in joint closed door
session this afternoon. It will be
the third day of such sessions. Fri
day's lasted nearly four hours.
Yesterday’s was a three-hour affair,
finishing at 5:30 p. m. A terri
torial official was called in for the
fir: t time yesterday, after forme:
Rep. Marcus Jensen had been on
the stand. Attorney General J
Gerald Williams spent an hour be
hind the locked doors.
There were authoritative report,
that other : -. itorial officials were
to be summoned today. Corridor
indication were that there were
some rather hot exchanges during
yesterday’s session.
TOASTMASTERS 60
FORMAL WEDNESDAY
3ANQUET, BARANOF
A formal Taku Toastmaster" ban
quet will be held tomorrow evening
at 7 o'clock in the Gold Room of
the Baranof hotel, with the ' Hon
orable” Henry Green as presiding
officer.
Herb Rowland will be secretary
and W. J. Avery will offer the
prayer. Wayne Richey is scheduled
for topicmaster and Fred Dunn as
toastmaster. A surprise skit will be
staged by Pete Warner, Dr. Ted
Oberman, Bud Kristan and W. A.
Elkins.
"The Pied Piper" will be the title
cf Ellis Reynold’s 10-minute talk
Five-minute talks will be given by
J. A. McLean on “Your Other
Voice,” and A. F. Ghiglione on "You
Lucky People.” Impromptu talk falls
to E. J. O’Brien. Others on the pro
gram are: U. C. Nelson, chief eval
uator, assisted by K. E. Vuille, H.
P. Foss, W. J. Manthey, L. E. Sar
ella and J. B. Burford: E. W. Ches
ter, toaster; A. L. Ransome, gram
marian; Oberman, photography;
sound, McLean; recording, Rey
nolds.
BETA SIGMA PHI
TO MEET TONIGHT
The regular meeting of Beta Sig
ma Phi, Delta Chapter will be held
this evening at 7:30 in the Gold
Room of the Baranof. All members
are requested to be present as a
Valentine party will be held follow
ing the meeting.
FROM SEWARI)
Mr. and Mis. W. H. Swan of
Seward are registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
Tony Schwamm, director of the
Territorial Aviation and Communi
cations from Anchorage, arrived on
PNA and is stopping at the Baranof
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF • NATIONAL DISTILLERS
PRODUCT^CORP.. NEW YORK. N.Y.
GAME COMMISSION
FWS AGENTS END
SIX-DAY MEETINGS
The Alaska Game Commission
held a public hearing, made its de
liberations concerning game regula
tions for the next year and con
cluded the business before its an
nual meeting Saturday afternoon
after being in session six days, the
shortest period on record to date
Annual meetings of the Game Com
mission are usually in session from
ten days to two weeks.
No majyr recommendations have
; een made in the game regulations
for the coming year, it was learned
today. Existing regulations seemed
to ber in general acceptable ex
cepting for some minor changes
affecting various local areas.
The regulations, to be effective
July 1, are being sent to Washing
on, D. C. for approval of the
Secretary of the Interior. Changes
vill not be final until approved
by the Secretary. It is expected
hat the approved regulations will
,e ready for distribution in cir-1
cular form by the date they become j
effective.
The Fish and Wildlife Service j
agents met with supervisors and ]
directors to discuss last year’s
operations and the program for the |
next year in fishery and wildlife ]
management, enforcement of regu- |
iatlons, the restocking policy, and j
the Cooperative Research Unit.
I hey also met in general assemby
with the Alaska Game Commission.
Saturday night a dinner at Wiling '■
Dings was given in honor of the
visitors.
Members of the Alaska Game
Commission, Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice field agents and U. S. Military |
personnel assigned to game rejula- j
tions enforcement within the Armed
Forces, in Juneau to attend the
Game Commission and the FWS
annual meetings were scheduled to
leave today for their headquarters.
Representatives from the westward
districts were to go by a U. S.
Army C-54 plane to Anchorage.
j
ALEXANDER AND
ALBRECHT BACK
FROM CD MEET
— i
Col. Joseph Alexander and Dr. j
C. Earl Albrecht are back in Juneau
today after attending meetings with '
representatives of all states and 1
territories called by Gov. Millard j
Caldwell, civil defense administra- i
tor, to discuss the national and |
local civil defense program.
I Colonel Alexander is director of |
[ civil defense for Alaska and Dr.
Albrecht, commissioner of health, is
deputy director in charge of health
phases of the defense program in
the territory.
They said that restricted informa
tion was among the data discussed
at the meetings and that they
would submit their report to the
Governor and the Legislature before
naking any comment regarding the
discussions.
f ROM IIOONAII
Frank See of Hoonah is staying
at the Hotel Juneau.
'INSTALLATION HELD J
BY EMBLEM CLUB
The annual installation of officers j
of the Juneau Emblem club No. 9(1
was held in the Elks hail. Saturday j
evening. February 17 at 8:30. Mem
bers of BPOE No. *20 and their
ladies were guests of the club.
The installation was conducted by
the Supreme District Deputy. Mar
tha Cushing, Supreme District Mar
shal. Joe Carter. Supreme Secre
tary, Pat Smith. The district officers
are members of the Sitka club.
Officers installed for the ensuing
year are:
| President, Ada Winter; past presi
dent. Jennie Rusher; 1st vice presi
dent, Irene Moore; 2nd vice presi
dent, Gladys Vuille; treasurer, Pat
Vance.
Financial secretary. Hazel Scott;
corresponding secretary, Clarice Ev
erson; recording secretary, Lucille
Mahoney: historian, Ruth Sterling;,
press correspondent, Mary West
fall: guards, Betty Hendricks and
Jean Swanson.
First assistant marshal, Dorothy
j Nelson; 2nd assistant marshal.
Blanch Stinziano; marshal, Jerdic
Baxter; organist, Betty Casperson
Music for dancing was furnished
j by Manson’s orchestra.
The highlight of the evening’s
[ entertainment was the “Easter Par
I ode” sang by Berniece Westfall, sup
ported by 12 members, donned in
Easter bonnets.
.Saturday noon a no-host lunch
I eon at the Baranof was given in
honor of the Sitka guests and
Amelia Gundersen, of Ketchikan..
Connie Brown played two piano se
lections during the luncheon.
Friday evening at G:30 the mem
bers enjoyed a potluck dinner served
,in the Elks hall. Guests for the
evening were the Supreme District
officers.
Fly with the leader
Go by Clipper*
10 SEATTLE
• Seattle if only a few how*
sway by big four-engine dip
per. En route yon enjoy good
food, relaxing lounge seats,
traditional Clipper service.
Convenient daily service to
Seattle . . . frequent dipper
flights to key cities inside
Alaska. For fares and reserva
tions, call Pan American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
mm
Ttmim Mmrk. Pm Ammiem WmUAbrwmy*. hm
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
“Keep Awake America99
Sponsored by Juneau Lodge Number 420
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Thursday Afternoon—2 o'CIock
February 22,1951, Elks Auditorium
MUSIC by the JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL
BAND and CHORUS
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS by
BROTHER H. L. FAULKNER
Public Invited
JUNEAU LODGE NO. 420 B. P. 0. ELKS
“Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Liberty”
SUPPLIES TO JIRPS
Six memoers of the Tenth Rcseiie
Squadron from Elmendorf Field,
planned to make a flight today to
the Juneau Icecap Research Pro
ject camp, weather permitting.
They are to drop supplies to the
party there. In the crew are Sgt.
C. Williams, Master Sgt. John C
Blazier, Master Sgt. George A.
Lang, Sgt. W. J. Kirsch, William
J. Smith, John Cooley. They are
stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Sewing Machines for rent at
Marie's Sewing Center.
FROM TAKU
Mr. ant! Mrs. M. McEver of Taku
are at the Baranof Hotel.
Andy Nerland, long-time Alaskan
and former legislator from Fair
banks, arrzived on PAA yesterday
from Fairbanks and is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
FOR SALE
Electric Refrigerator, Stove. Wash
in ■ Machines, Oil Heaters, and
Furniture.
juneau Marble Works & Furniture
302 & 308 Front St. 738-5t
j
I
I
128 Seward Street j
4-H CU B MEETING
Thursday evening at 7:30 the
Mendenhall 4-H Club for boys will
hold its first meeting of the sea
son at the home of club member
Bobby Ogden, Auk Bay.
All members are urged to attend,
as election of new officers and dis
cussions on special events will be
the highlights.
n helping the boys to outlline
plans for an extra busy summer
are Club Leader Mrs. Joe Kendler
and Assistant Leader Mrs. Henry
Jenkins.
Richard Gaines, Secretary.
Harold R. Gibbs of Seattle is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel
Lt. Victor Rudd. Jr., of Elmen
dorf Field is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
Sewing Machines for rent at
Marie's Sewing Center.
GLACIER IIIWAY ELECTRIC
ASS’N.
OFFICE hours will be 8:00 am.
to 12 noon, Monday thru Friday
for the convenience of consumers.
736-5t
NOW BANISH STUBBORN, UGLY
WINTER GRIME FROM CLOTHES!
t 4
DISCOVER HOW
OUR AMAZING
SANITONE SERVICE
GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT!
Don’t worry about the soot and filth of winter—here’s
the one kind of dry cleaning that gets out even in
| grained grime! Spots vanish! No stale cleaning odors!
Clothes look and feel like-new again!
CITY BEY
Phono
GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN.
' O.fice hours will be 8:00 a. m. to
IJ? noon. Monday thru Friday, for
the convenience of consumers.
736-5t
I____
YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE . . .
Very often a man's life insur
ance needs change considerably
as the years go by, because of
changes in his family's situa
tion. For that reason, a life in
surance program that might
have been entirely satisfactory
ten years ago, or even five years
ago, may not be satisfactory
today. It should be brought
j up-to-date.
When did you last check up
on your own life insurance pol
icies? Are there any changes
you want to make with respect
to your beneficiaries — the dis
tribution of funds — the meth
ods of payment?
Remember, life insurance can
serve your family best if care
fully planned in accordance
with their own particular needs.
And those needs frequently
change. It's a good thing for
every life insurance owner to go
over his policies at regular in
tervals. That is the way to make
sure your insurance will really
do the job you want it to do.
I should be glad to be of seri
vice to you in this connection.
No obligation, of course.
Call, telephone or write
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Wildes
Member Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in Shattuck Agency
PHONES
Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
105 Years of Protection
'0/ EVERY NIGHT >
Anti. f FUN
Everybody Welcome at The Country Club
« r
NOW . . . Yon can have HOME COOKED FOOD
prepared by MRS. CEOIE CLARK at
ISIS COUNTRY CLUB
OPEN EVERY MIGHT - ALL MIGHT - 7 p. at. !e IS a. at.
DINING-DANCING — COCKTAILS
--NO MINORS ALLOWED
COCKTAILS
Alaska Crab — Alaska Shrimp .$ .50
ENTREES
Fried Chicken, Half; Local, Pan Fried. 2.50
T-Bone Steak . 2.50
Top-Sirloin Steak .*.. 2.50
Filet Mignon Steak. . 2.50
SPECIAL — NEW YORK CUT, BABY BEEF. 3.00
SEAFOOD
French Fried Prawns—Tartar Sauce.$2.50
French Fried Oysters — Tartar Sauce. 2.50
Broiled Lobster — Drawn Butter . 2.50
Salad — Spaghetti —
Garlic Bread or Hot Biscuits
Honey — Coffee — French Fries
..... BANQUETS-SPECIAL PARTIES-- DINNERS --
3 Miles on Glacier Highway Telephone - Jnnean 015-2