Water Pollution
Board Discusses
Pulp Mill Problem
Impending industrial development
in Alaska, such as pulp mills, which
mi; ht affect waters of the Terri
tory was discussed at the recent
annual meeting of the Alaska Water
Pollution Control Board, according
tn Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, executive
secretary.
The Board is charged with the
i visibility for maintenance of
M unable standards of purity of
the waters of the Territory consis
tent with public health and public
en%i menu the propagation and
protection of fish and wildlife, and
th industrial development of the
Territory.
Members present at the meeting
were the Rev. Roland Armstrong
nl Juneau. Dr. Asa L. Martin of An
choiage. Dr. Dwight Cramer of Ket
chikan, Donald S. Gordon ol Fair
i inks, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, exedu
t ve secretary, and Amos J. Alter,
administrator for the board. Clar
ence Anderson of Juneau, chairman
of the advisory committee of the
board was not present.
Twelve permits were issued, and
plan: for board activities during the
coinin': year were approved.
Alter announced that work had
aheady started on physical, chem
i 1 . nd biological investigations in
the Ward Cove area near Ketchi
kan. These activities, according to
Alter will be conducted throughout
the coming year. Plans were also
announced for conducting similar
study for the Chena River area
near Fairbanks as soon as funds
and personnel will permit.
MainlenaiRels
Assured: Bartlett
VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. 23—tA*)—
Congressional Delegate E. L. Bart
lett expressed confidence last night
that maintenance of the Richardson
highway north from Valdez is as
sured for this winter.
He spoke to a packed house after
he and Mrs. Bartlett were guests
at an open house and buffet sup
per. The affair was sponsored by
the Valdez Chamber of Commerce
and City Council.
Bartlett expressed amazement at
the town's growth since his last
visit here. Delegate and Mrs. Bart
lett were to fly to Cordova today.
FROM WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hulett, of
Bremerton. Wash., are guests at the
Gastineau Hotel.
RUMMAGE SALE
Rummage Sale! 10:30 am. Wed
nesday at Northern Light Presby
terian Church.
BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY • 86 8 PROOf
RENEIELD IMPORTERS. LTD. N.Y<
U. $. Ambassador
To India Visits
Premier Nehru
NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 23—MV
Chester Bowles, the new U. S. Am
bassador to India, paid his first
visit today to Prime .Minister Neh
ru and said he had a half hour's
pleasant conversation.
Rainbow Girls
Plan Carnival
Plans for the Hallowe'en Carni
val of the Rainbow Order for Girls
were completed at their regular
meeting last Saturday evening. This
is an annual event on the Saturday
before Hallowe'en and will be held
in the Scottish Rite Temple with
doors opening at 7:30 p.m.
Lois Lawrence, Worthy Advisor,
announced the following commit
tees, many of whom have already
been working since summer:
Fishpond: Judy Molyneux; Sand
ra Chon, Linda Erwin, Ann Livie,
Patsy Kadow and Donna Eneberg.
Fancywork: Heather Hollman,
Celia Niemi, Roseileen Hynchen
botham, Karin Jones, Sylvia Davis,
Page Whitehead and Charlotte Co
nine.
Aprons: Ruth Bloomquist, Carol
Lawrence, Mary Grisham, Mary
Cuthbert and Nancy McDowell.
Bake Goods: Connie Brown, Al
berta Tucker, Natalie Dapcevich,
Mary Pinkley and Katherine Sea
berg.
Kitchen: Joan Patton, Lorna Dee
MacKinnon, Elaine Arnold, and
Ardyne Kassner.
Balloons: Bonnie Jo Lynch and
Nancy Berggren.
Decorations: Elizabeth Wyller,
Donna Mountjoy, Joan Patton, El
aine Bland, and Penny Blood.
Clean-unj John Williamson. .Yir.?.
ginia Whitehead, Sandra Chon,
Judy Molyneux, Carolyn DeVoe, Ann
Livie and Sylvia Davis.
Posters, the work of Penny Blood,
Jane Jekill and Connie Brown, are
In the downtown windows, as is also
Miss Dolly Rainbow, to be award
ed duirng the evening.
Mrs. Mildred Barron, Mother Ad
visor, announced that each commit
tee of girls will be assisted by some
member of the Advisory Board, both
in the preparation? and during the
Carnival.
6 Depart, 17 Arrive
On Pacific Northern
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
a total of 38 passengers on Mon
day’s flights with 15 on interport,
six departing and 17 arriving.
Departing for Anchorage: Cpl.
Thomas Connely, J. T. Casey, H. C.
Giegerich, W. D. Burk, Fred Dunn.
For Cordova: Robert Trembly.
Arriving from Anchorage: G.
Babbitt, D. Novatney, J. Hatton, M.
Flint, A. Schlieter.
From Cordova: B. Tippery, C.
Driscoll, F. Leek.
From Yakutat: Glen McMillan
and son; G. Franks, M. Clinton, P.
Park. M. Henninger, Alex Johnson,
Leonora Smith, David Sewright.
JEFFERSON-JACKSON MEETING
Meeting in Moose Hall 8 p.m. Oct.
24. Judge Joe Kehoe, Secretary of
Alaska, speaker. Members and all
friends urged to attend. 945-It
Funds Allotted by
Health Department
At Board Meeting
Funds were allotted to 12 Al
aska communities for hospital and
health center renovation and re
j pair at a recent meeting of the
Alaska Department of Health board
members from the four judicial di
visions.
The allotments were based on
monies appropriated by the terri
torial legislature.
A plan was approved for the
, accepting of contracts from the
Alaska Native Service to cany out
1 public health programs in areas
I where the service has a responsi
bility. An agreement between the
| health department and the Civil
| Aeronautics Authority was reach
led. The agreement makes it pos
I sible for a full-time public health
! physician to carry out a more
; complete health program in isolated
communities where CAA personnel
live.
Board members approved the cur
rent budget, the staff manual and
the annual report which will be
made availabfe for distribution.
Members of the board of health
attending the meeting were the Rev.
R. Roland Armstrong, chairman,
Juneau, Dr. Dwight L. Cramer,
Ketchikan, Mrs. Katherine Kehoe,
Ji neau, Dr. Asa M. Martin, Anch
orage, and Do,.aid S. Gordo.'/, Fair- ]
'banks.
Three Killed in
Road Accidents
Near Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 23—
(A1)—Three persons were killed in
highway fri tfws area-ovee
the weekend. One was an Anchor
age realtor, the other two Fort
Richardson soldiers.
James Hull, 34, a partner in the
Northern Realty Company, was
killed Sunday when his car plunged
down a 100 foot embankment on the
Anchorage-Seward highway, a mile !
south of Rabbit Creek.
The two soldiers were killed and i
another man seriously hurt when j
their car went over a 50 foot em
bankment on the Glenn highway
at Mile 54' i. Their names were with
held pending notification of next,
of kin.
The accident on the new Anch- |
orage-Seward highway came less ;
than two days after its official j
opening. Hull came to Anchorage j
three years ago from Seattle where
he had been a salesman with the
Martin Realty Co.
BETA SIGMA PHI HOLDS
PREFERENTIAL TEA
The Delta chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi held a preferential tea Sunday
in honor of rushees, who were in
vited to join the organization.
The tea was held at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Langdon. The table was
beautifully decorated with fall flow
ers of white and yellow "mums” and
yellow tapers. Mesdames Teresa
Fcnster, Phyllis Langdon, Jean
Marsh, Ruth Dunlap, Jean Renshaw,
and Miss Rosie Meier poured.
EASTERN STAR
Initiation, Juneau Chapter No.
7, Tuesday October 23, 8 o’clcok.
Alice Brown, Secretary. 944-2t
m _
save mow
Buy your Winter Overshoes
-TODAY
FIRST QUALITY—11. S. RUBBER
, 4-buckle Overshoes were $6.25
SPECIAL ONLY - $4.95
Zipper Style were $6.75
SPECIAL ONLY - $ 5.45
GET READY FOR TAKU WEATHER
InLT
CLOTHING STORE
177 to 179 So. Franklin
REMEMBER
our big
CLOSE OUT
S-A-L-E
Favorite Sled
Of Seppala
Goes to Norway
SEATTLE, Oct. 23—(41—Leonhard
Seppala, dean of world dog mush
ers, have given his favorite sled
to a Norwegian museum. It was
built in Nome 25 years ago.
Seppala, 74, hung up his muk
luks after his last race in Fairbanks
in 1946. He came to Seattle to live
in retirement.
The sled will be exhibited in Oslo
with pickaxes and goldpans, wagon
wheels and weapons used by emi
grants from Norway who made their
mark in the U. S. since 1825.
Seppala says sled racing has
“softened” since he captured the
all-Alaska sweepstakes in 1915, 1916,
and 1917 on a 408-mile round trip
course over the frozen Arctic coast
from Nome to Candle. It took 78
hours, and many prospectors stak
ed tneir seasons gold dust on the
outcome.
A Norwegian vessel due this
week will take Seppala's sled to
Oslo.
UCLA Bruin Coach
Pays $150 Fine
En Drunk Driving
WEST LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23—
iJPI—Coach Henry R. (Red) Saunders
whose UCLA Bruins won their sec
ond football game in five starts last
Saturday, paid a $150 fine for drunk
driving.
He pleaded guilty in municipal
court yesterday after officers testi
fied he was driving on the wrong
side of the street. The Bruin head
man told police he had had three
arfnks” arid 'felt "reasonably good "
UCLA’s second win was a 41-0
triumph over Oregon.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
At Holyoke, Mass. — Billy Gra
ham, 148 New York, knocked out
Jimmy Brown, 154, New York (4).
At Buffalo, N.Y. — Ross Virgo,
146'i, Rochester, N.Y., outpointed
Fitzie Pruden, 145, St. Catherine's,
Ont. (10).
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGIIT
AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB
Ail adults interested in square
dancing are reminded that this is
Community Center Night for grown
ups at the Teen Age Club. The
first square will be called at 8:30
o’clock.
There will be ping pong and pool
throughout the evening. Refresh
ments will be served after the danc
ing. There is no admission charge,
these affairs being a regular weekly
Tuesday night treat from the teen
agers to the adults.
RATE HEARING POSTPONED
The special meeting of the Doug
las City Council scheduled for Oct.
25 to hear application for rate hear
ing by the Juneau-Douglas Tele
phone Company, has been postponed
until Oct. 29 at 8 :00 p.m., at the
city hall. 944-3t
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
Potluck dinner Wednesday Oct.
24 at 6:30 I.O.O.F. Hall, before im
portant Lodge meeting including
roll call and second nomination of
officers. Plan to attend both. Also
don’t forget to bring along any
white elephant items you may have
for the bazaar booth. 45-lt
BERNA WEST, Noble Grand.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Heavy Damage
By Earthquake,
Formosa Town
TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. 23—UP—
An American pilot walked through
the streets of earthquake-devastated
Hualien today and said the damage
was “really terrific.”
Capt. William Welk of Milwau
kee said the series of shocks that
began jolting Formosa early Mon
day caused 26 deaths in the east
coast town, 75 miles south of Tai
peh.
At least 39 quake-caused deaths
have been recorded on this Chip
l:se Nationalist headquarters is
land. More than 100 were reported
injured and thousands homeless.
Huelien was reported 40 percent
destroyed or damaged. It is a port,
rail and highway center of about
40,000 population.
Welk is a pilot for Civil Air
Transport, operated by retired U. S.
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault of
World War II Flying Tiger fame.
Welk, the first person to visit
Huelien since the quakes began,
gave this account:
"Many houses were completely
collapsed. Others were at crazy
angles.
President Chiang kai-Shek has
ordered all-out efforts for relief.
Taipeh suffered no serious dam
age.
Cora Fowler, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
RUMMAGE SALE
Rummage Sale! 10:30 a.m. Wed
nesday at Northern Light Presby
terian Church.
_Y0.1LR LUE
iNSURANCE...
Life insurance is being used
to an increasing extent to pro
tect business interests. Life
insurance can provide the
funds to enable a surviving
stockholder to purchase a de
ceased stockholder’s shares in
a close corporation, or funds to
enable minority stockholders to
acquire control of a close cor
poration after the death of a
majority stockholder.
In partnerships, life insur
ance can provide the funds to
enable a surviving partner to
purchase a deceased partner's
interest.
Still another use of life in
surance in business is to pro
vide money to compensate for
the loss of the brains and ex
perience of a valuable partner,
official or employee.
If you would like to know
tpore about how life insurance
can protect your own busi
ness —
For full information —
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Keilh 6. Wildes
Member Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in Shattuck Agency
PHONE 601
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TRIANGLE CLEANERS
“Cravenette headquarters
15 Arrive, 38 Depart
On Pan Am Monday
Pan American World Airways had
15 passengers arriving. 38 depart
ing, and seven through passengers
on flights Monday.
Departing for Seattle: C. Park,
Lillian Tippery, Frank Driscoll,
Anna Leak.
For Whitehorse: R. F. Ragentry,
V. Warren, P. C. Groves, Charles
Davis, L. Wigley, G. Wellington, M.
Gray, George Lane, C. S. Olson, W.
Erickson, C. R. Clyde, T. Bostick,
A. Pastowski, E. Beard.
For Fairbanks: Jackie Joseph,
Sam Thomas, Irv Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sully, Kathern McLeod,
Louis Black, Philip Hale, G. Gibbon,
Victor Rivers, M. McCollum, Alex
Miller, F. Orvela, Mrs. Katie God
dard, Jack Goddard, Jill Goddard,
Walter Walsh.
Arriving from Fairbanks: Ger
trude Boggans, E. F. McDarron, Carl
Jensen, Ray C. Wheldon, Lauitiz
Neilson, Glenn Franklin, Sue Ke
nough.
From Seattle: Don Aultenberg, P.
Fritz, Gloria Fritz, Mark Fritz, J.
Ray Heath, Bill Hockinson, Virginia
Nauman, Lt. Col. Nauman.
JEFFERSON-JACKSON MEETING
Meeting in Moose Hall 8 p.m. Oct.
24. Judge Joe Kehoe, Secretary of
Alaska, speaker. Members and all
friends urged to attend. 945-lt
I ——--— —*
I CLOSE OCT SALE 0\ |
j TOWLE STERLING SILVER !
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Ivory Bracelets Lodge Rings j
1-2 OFF |
Special Offer |
ENGLISH BONE CHINA i
CUPS and SAUCERS j
j Assortment of 4 Sets i
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___
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