Rotary Club Will
Entertain Juneau
Teachers Sept. 11
At a regular meeting o( the Rulnry!
Club today, it was decided to hold
an informal get-acquainted party
for the Juneau teachers on Sept. 11
and Dr. I. J. Montgomery gave
a classification talk.
Oil Eide, chairman of the teach
ers' party, announced that it would
be an evening meeting with light re
freshments and some entertainment.
A joint meeting will be held with
the Jtlheau Lions club on next Tues
day at which time J. W. Leivers
will report on the Soap Box Derby
at Akron, Ohio.
In giving his classification talk,
Montgomery traced his work in
teaching and personnel supervi
sion. He stressed the importance
of Jt good merit system for both
puttRc and private operations and
salC'that the merit system was
not working too well for Alaska
because there was not, at this time,
a surplus of help.
Once A Printer
Montgomery has spent ten years
in merit system work for Nebraska
and the last two years In Alaska.
Previous to that he had been in edu
cational work for 20 years. He learn
ed the trade of a printer, for which,
he said, he had always been grate
ful.
In summing up conclusions
Montgomery said he had learned
that it was not wise to take one's
self seriously; that people liked
to be appreciated; that vocation
al guidance was important; that J
one is never too old to learn; and
that "the only difference between |
a rut and a grave was the depth."
His talk was well received.
Visiting Rotarians were: Dave
Leonard, insurance man from Vista,
Calif.; Walter H. Lipperi, general
contractor from Boone, Iowa; Chas.
Baldus of San Antonio, Texas; and
Philip Hale, civil engineer from El
Cajon, Calif.
Two guests were George D. Ferg
uson of Fairbanks and Lt. Col.
Flewelling of Seattle.
Virginia Cop
Travels 8,000 Miles
To Get His Man
VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 28—</V*>
—Sat. Joe Bahen of the Richmond, i
Va., police Is making an 8.000-mile ,
journey to get his man.
He left here last night bound for
Ketchikan, Alaska, aboard the SS.
Prince Rupert.
He will return to Richmond with
a mast wanted --feff-poR-wppogt-of
two children for the last four years.
Sgt. Bahen’s trip will cost nearly
$1,500, but he said: “When there’s
children involved, we’ll go anywhere
to get anybody.”
Fairbanks Police
To Siriket Against
Roaming Malemules
FAIRBANKS, Aug. 28—W—A city
police campaign against roaming
part-wolf malemutes was vowed by
Chief Ray Skelton today after two
of the dogs severely injured a five
year-old boy.
The victim was Nelson Parrish of
Fairbanks. Witnesses said he was
playing yesterday with the dogs
when they suddenly turned on him.
They tore the boy’s back so severely
that stitching of his wounds requir
ed four hours of surgery. Doctors
said one of the boy’s fingers also
will be disfigured.
Both dogs were shot after the at
tack.
Control of roving dogs has been a
long-standing issue in many Alaska
communities. It was a hotly debat
ed issue in the 1951 legislature.
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Permanent 'Peace
Force' Formation
Underway: Austin
NEW YORK, Aug. 28—!iW—War
ren R. Austin, U. S. Representa
tive to the United Nations, said
today that organization of a per
manent U. N, "peace force" to re
sist aggression is underway "at
this very hour.”
He said it is up to the Kremlin
to decide whether “a coalition
against aggression and a coalition
against the Soviet union shall be
one and the same.”
Austin addressed the 52nd na
tional encampment of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, here for a
weeklong convention.
Austin said the general assemb
ly of U. N. has asked member
states to maintain specially
trained units within their armed
forces for quick service "as United
Nations forces." He said 23 natipns
had supported the move “and
others are certain to join.” •
Administration problems of such
a group can be handled “on the
basis of practical experience,” he
said.
“A committee on collective mea
sures is at work this very hour
building on the lessons of this
experience," he added. "Its work
can point the way to collective ac
tion against any future aggressor.”
Austin strongly defended the U.
N. against charges that the organ
ization has failed.
4-H Club Leaders
To Meet Thursday
Miss Hallen Price will hold a
meeting with 4-H club leaders at
her office in the Shattuck Build
ing Thursday evening at 7:30
o’clock to make plans lor an Am
erican Legion-sponsored fair to be
held in the neat future, she an
nounced today.
A feature of the fair will be 4
H club demonstrations of various
phases of project work carried on
during the past year.
Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, homo
demonstration leader from Fair
banks, attended a 4-H club picnic
held at the Auke Bay recreation
area last Saturday. Miss Price said.
She told the group that special
awards would be available for
members who had been in the
club work for at least three years
and who are 14 or more years old.
DOWLAS
-1 MEWS.
KATHY DEAN TURNER
A baby girl was born Sunday
morning at 11:50 o'clock at St. Ann’s
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Turner, former Douglas residents,
now residing in Juneau on Frank
lin St. The new born baby is the
first child for the Turners. It weigh
ed 4 pounds and 10 ounces and has
been named Kathy Dean Turner.
FOUR ALARMS YESTERDAY
Four false alarms were turned in
yesterday causing the fire siren to
blow and giving firemen plenty of
exercise. All were either an accident
by dialing, or a deliberate act by
some prankster who doesn’t realize
the seriousness of his acts. The dial
number has been changed effective
noon today to 2800 in hopes this will
solve the problem of false alarms.
It is important that residents make
this change on their telephones.
Closed Fishing
Time on River
Still in Effect
The closed weekend fishing per
iod in the Taku-Snettisham area
from 6 a.m. Saturday to 6 a.m.
Monday is still in effect, Richard
Shuman, acting regional director
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
said today. It was formerly from
6 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m., Monday.
The cohoe season on the river
for gillnetting opens Sept. 3. The
sockeye season closed there Aug.
18 and the added 12-hour closure
had been imposed for that species.
Shuman said there appeared
to be some confusion among
fishermen that with the end of
the sockeye season the restric
tion had been lifted.
When the 6 a.m. Saturday to 6
a.m., Monday closed time was im
posed July 9, Shuman pointed out,
it was announced it would be ef
fective “until further notice,"
which means it is still in force.
“If the run of cohoes is larger
than anticipated there may be a
relaxation on this restriction,"
Shuman said. "However, if the run
does not materialize for sufficient
escapement, there may be further
restrictions.”
The cohoe season on the river
and adjacent waters closes Sept.
20.
26 Arrive on PAA;
28 Fly Southbound
Fifty-four flew with Pan Am
erican World Airways yesterday
with 26 persons arriving from Se
attle and 28 going southbound.
From Seattle: N. H. Alstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. Baila, Marion Ber
ry, Mrs. T. Brennan, William and
Mary Brown, D. Cooter, James
Costello, J. R. Gilpin, Mr. and
Mrs. William and Merton, M. Hi
ett, Louis Jensen.
Julia McCann, Albert Nerland,
D. O'Neill, Richard Ramsey, H.
Ranvick, Cecil Sparling, G. Tip
pington. Harold Walker, S. War
ren, Norvin Lewis, Austin Earl.
To Seattle: Hilda Cowan, Lar
ry Taranoff, Edwin Knepper, Jean
Frey, J. R. McCammon, Catherine
McClellan, Noel Miles, A. Lade, W.
E. Boehl.
Kent Adams, Gordon Giles, D.
Schmidt, A. M. Frank, Dudley
Smithberg, Agnes and Jean Heg
berg, David Amundsen, Mrs. A.
Peterson, Carl Campbell. Vernon
Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Schuler, R.
Zoerb, Max Mealman, George Da
vis, Larry Beals, Ernie Rothwell.
To Ketchikan: D. F. Wheeler.
APPLY FOR LICENSE
Paul WUltsv-WiUet- - and, -Mwy.
Kathleen Cushing have applied, in
the office of the U. S. Commis
sioner, for a license to marry.
Both are residents of Auke Bay.
Willett gave his occupation as a
steamfitter apprentice and the
prospective bride is employed In
a laundry.
VISITOR FROM WRANGELL
Robert G. Sowle of Wrangell is
registered at the Hotel Juneau.
TIDE TABLES
• AUGUST 29
• Low tide 6:17 a.m., 0.8 ft.
• High tide 12:49 p.m., 13.7 ft.
• Low tide 6:26 p.m., 4.7 ft.
• - --
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New High School
Students Must
Register Friday
i
New students to Juneau High
School this year must register at
the office of the principal of the
high school Friday morning at 10
o'clock, Sterling S. Sears, super
intendent of schools, said today
This registration is for new stu
dents only and does not apply to
those who were entered in the
Juneau school at the close of last
year, Sears said.
A book deposit of $1.50 is re
quired and must be paid at the
time of registration, he pointed
out.
Hospital Notes
Admitted Monday to St. Ann's
Hospital were Joseph Berrauger,
Mrs. Fred Vesserick, John A. Rich, j
Pamela Hamilton; dismissed were J.
Gotchy, H. Blanton, Steven Popo
vitch.
Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs.
Angle Peterson at 3:17 a.m. Monday!
a girl weighing 6 pounds 1 ounce, i
Admitted Monday to the Govern
ment Hospital were Clara Wilson j
of Douglas and James Houston of
Hoonah; dismissed were Beverly and ;
Charles Bennett of Hoonah and
Russel James of Angoon.
JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB TEA |
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