EVERYTHING SET
FOR CAP PARTY
ON HALLOWE'EN
Witches, devils, monsters, spooks
dancing girls, pirates and pumpkin
—what a parade there will be t
the big Civil Air Patrol Hallowe’ei
party tonight in the Armory!
Goblins and ghosts, cats anc
bats, in the person of Juneau jun
iors, were checking costumes anc
scarey disguises today—before the
CAP capers.
Circus music will fill the bit
hangar-like building at 7 o'clock
and continue until the parly end;
at 9:30—just in time to get safely
home by curfew.
Through the courtesy of the City
Fourth of July Committee, the
Mayor and City Councilmen, there
will be free merry-go-round ride^
for all the youngsters, although the
CAP reserves the right to limit the
number of rides by any one person
Use of the National Guard Arm
ory at the subport is by courtesy
of Col. J. D. Alexander, acting
ANG adjutant.
Games are planned for both
youngsters and their parents, also
free aviation and comic movie
shorts.
Pilot David R. Mihard will "pre
side” at the CAP Stinson L-5 air
craft, to explain its workings and
answer questions.
Treats and noi.'.o-makers will be
given to children at the door, as
long as they last.
A special treat has been arranged
by Police Chief Bernard Hulk—he
borrowed Bill Willman’s candy
making machine, and will give pink
cotton candy away, free. (That's on
the cops, kids, so be as courteous
in return. Pranks are fine, but don’t
let anyone get hurt.)
Available at small charge will be
hot dogs dripping with mustard,
pop and coffee. Persons who wish
may donate technical books on
aviation, communications and allied
subjects, also subscriptions to avi
ation magazines.
Another feature of the CAP cele
bration will be introduction of the
student artists who started soaping
windows — artistically — right after
school this afternoon.
Professional artists will decide
the winners early tomorrow morn
ing, and the prizes will be awarded
in the winners’ classrooms. Prize
winning window decorations will b<
identified so that “gallery" visitor:
will be informed.
Now for the party. Where's thal
broomstick?
^ Gay, Cosiumed
Scavenger Hunt
Starts Spook Stuff
Hallowe'en doorbell-ringing began
Saturday night by fantastically cos
tumed adults, seeking objects of an
even more fantastic nature.
"Do you have a racing form? A
used soap bone? A bunion pan? A
1035 penny?”
The 27 guests of two Coast Guard
couples were making frantic rounds,
each team trying to be first to re
turn with loot from the scavenger
hunt.
Treasure trove lists were varied,
and included such articles as a cue
chalk from a poolroom, a five
legged mule (that's a drink, they
discovered), Page 89 from the Sep
tember “Esquire,” and a number of
objects not to be mentioned in a
family journal.
Co-hosts were busy in their homes
in the Channel Apartments, pre
paring to feed the returning scav
engers.
Entertaining together were USCG
Photographer Hannon Lougher and
Yoeman Franklin Moore and their
wives. The men wore ridiculous
v-minine outfits, Mrs. Lougher a
"sleepytime costume ana uuhj
Moore's wife, a sailor’s uniform.
Other costumes were those of pir
ates, an apache dancer, rubes, loaf
ers, Lillian Russell, a South’ll
Colonel, boxers, milk maids, sheiks
and such ilk.
These scavengers were Olive
Winther, Alice Hawkins, Dorothy
Oldham, Ike Cahail, Rudy Rudolph,
George Taylor, and John Estes.
! Likewise listed in the informal
i manner of Hallowe’en, other offi
I cial scavengers were LeVohn Cahail,
i Charlie Oldham, Ann Taylor, Jessie
Estes. Ruth Rudolph. Paul Hawkins,
] Smiley Winther, Fran and Jim
Wilbur, Iris and Fitz Fitzpatrick,
Jean and Bob Becker, Florence and
Bert Davis, Rosemary Dollan. Pete
Peterson, Ann Nielson, Donald Kane
and Ernie (Buz) Arnold.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Mrs. Estelle Drinkwater, U.S. De
partment of Labor, Juneau, is at
the Hotel Juneau.
HERE ARE SPONSORS
FOR ART CONTEST ON
j HALLOWE'EN WINDOWS
| Now that Hallowe'en soap artists
| have been assigned specific dis
! play windows for their skills, the
participating merchants are pleased
| to have their names known. They
were previously withheld in the
i interest of complete impartiality
! as to location, amount of space
! and nature of interior displays.
Juneau’s first Hallowe’en Art
\ Contest is a feature of the big
: Civil Air Patrol party tonight from
j 7 to 9:30 o'clock in the Armory.
| Miss Jacque Fisher is chairman
| of the entire celebration.
Before classes were dismissed this
afternoon. Miss Fisher went to the
public gihde and high schools
and the Parish School to conduct
the drawings by which locations
were impartially assigned.
Professional artists will judge
the window art tomorrow morrfing,
and identity the first, second and
third prize entries.
Merchant and other sponsors,
who provided the soap and whose
windows are the canvases, are Vic
Power, Parsons Electric Company,
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company, the Post Office, Martin
Victor, J. B. Burford's, the two
Nance stores (both "Dime” and
“Dollar”),' 20th Century Market,
Juneau Drug, Sully s Bakery, Per
cy’s, Juneau Young and Thomas
Hardware stores, Tot and Teen,
Gus George, S ‘n’ T, California j
Grocery and Connors Motors.
EINAR RETURNS HERE
Einarge Saemundsen oi Rekja
vick, Iceland, who has been to the
westward for several weeks study
ing Alaska trees, has returned to
Juneau. He has been at Cordo'va.
Anchorage, Seward and Homer and
plans to take seeds and seedllnss
back to Iceland where he is with
the forest service. This has been
his first Alaskan trip and lie likes j
the country very much. He is stop- j
ping at the Paranof Hotel.
—
KETCHIKAN DEPUTY
SAMPSON RESIGNS |
—
Kenneth P. Sampson, one of the
Deputy U.S. Marshals at Ketchikan,
has resigned to take a position in
the U.S. Customs Service.
_
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J
TRAVEL ASSN. FOR
TERRITORY TO BE
FORMED SATURDAY
Southeast Alaska delegates will
converge on Juneau this weekend to
organize n travel association for
the Territory. Represented will be
Chambers of Commerce, transpor
tation lines, hotels and individual
businessmen interested in the tour
ist industry.
Delegates from Wrangell, Peters
burg, Ketchikan, Haines, Skagway
and other sections of the Panhandle
will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday In the
Wickersham room of the Territorial
Museum.
A similar meeting Monday in An
chorage will be for interested per
sons from the rest of Alaska.
Both meetings are sponsored by
the Alaska Development Board.
They will be conducted by George
Sundborg, consultant to the Board,
who expects to return Friday from
a survey trip in Southeast Alaska
with officials of the District Engi
neers.
Ralph Browne, assistant ADB
manager, said today, “We are just
interested in getting such an or
ganization going. We want to help
set it up. then turn it over to the
members.”
Seattle traffic representatives
who have met several times to plan
development of winter travel in
Alaska have sent all their material
for use of the new group, comment
ing that the Alaska organization
should be the one to use It.
FOUNTAIN FUND GROWS
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, chairman
of the United Nations Fountain
Fund, reported today that contribu
tions from children all over the
Territory are beginning to come in.
The money will go to build a fount
ain at Lake Success. The drive is
on a national scale with the chair
man in each state and territory
being the governor's wife.
MISTAKE. MISTAKE, MISTAKE
No meeting I.egion Auxiliary to
night. dh
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
UN FORCES
CHECKED BY
CHINA REDS
(Continued from Page One)
in four widely separated areas. Re
sistance has stiffened tremendously,
and there is evidence the North Ko
reans have received powerful rein
forcements and additional arma
ment.
The reinforcements that have
come into the fighting are well
trained, the intelligence spokesman
said. The sudden flury of counter
attacks indicates that the North
Koreans are again being directed
from a general headquarters, that
they have restored their communi
cations and have a definite plan
of defense.
There were unofficial reports in |
Formosa that the Chinese Red 118th j
and 119th divisions had entered Ko
rea. Nationalist officials of Chiang
Kai-shek’s government said the re
ports probably were true.
Red forces — again reportedly
made up largely of Chinese—at
tacked and virtually surrounded an
iROK regiment at Sinhung, only 25
j miles from the industrial east coast
1 city of Humhung. American forces
have landed both north and ,th
of Hamh ng.
TOKYO, Oct. 31—tW—A typhoon
with winds up to 115 miles an hour
near its center veered away from
the main Japanese island of Honshu
today and is expected to pass east
of the northern island of Hokkaida.
It had been feared the typhoon
would hit the Tokyo area.
Condition of Shaw
Not So Good; Much
Weaker, is Report
AYOTST. LAWRENCE, Eng., Oct.
31—(/pi—George Bernard Shaw was
reported much weaker today. He
had been making a good recovery
after fracturing a thigh Sept. 9.
"He had a fairly good night but
his general condition is much
weaker,” said a spokesman at the
home of the 94-year-old playwright.
Shaw was hurt in a fall in his j
garden. Surgeons pinned the broken
bone together and later operated on
him again for a kidney complication.
He developed a temperature Sunday
but was reported better vesterday.
- |
!»*»•«•**•*
• TIDE TABLE •
• November 1 •
• High tide 6:03 a.m.. 12.0 ft. •
• Low tide 11:35 a.m., 7.3 ft. •
• High tide 5:15 p.m., 13.8 ft. •
Huthin' like it!
Jt years
& old
91 proof
. w-zv
(yt/UiZb-{OiJMtAJ Jjltz&fyrtL
' f INCORPORATED
Echoes from the
Dear Joe99 Letter
' _________
(Editorial in Jesscn's Weekly, Fairbanks)
We consider Lou Jacobin's open letter to Joseph Stalin, pub
lished as an ad in today's issue of Jessen's Weekly as a gem.
Jacobin knows Alaska probably better than any other one
individual. That is his business. There are other specialists in
one line or another, but Lou gets it all and corrects it every year
to publish in his great informative Guide to Alaska that has be
come famous as a sourcebook not only for tourists but for every
one having to do with the Territory.
Soviet Russia knows about the Guide and wants it. Lou isn’t
going to let a single copy get to Russia if he can help it . Of course
there isn’t anything to prevent a Red in this country from buy
ing a copy and sending it on his own, but Jacobin is seeing to it
that no direct order from Russia is being filled.
If there were more of an awareness on the part of everybody
to the dangers of letting certain types of information out of this
country we might feel a greater degree of security.
•
(Typical of Numerous Letters Received)
l3ear Mr. Jacobin:
I'm glad you refused to sell those GUIDES to Joe Stalin.
That should assure me of getting a copy of your latest edition. !
Enclosed is my check for $1.50 for one of same.
Sincerely,
LOUIS R. HUBER
1243 16th Ave. No.
Seattle 2, Wash.
•
(United Press Dispatch)
ANCHORAGE (U P.)—Lou Jacobin said today he had turned
down orders he has receiyed for an Alaskan guide book he pub
lishes.
The order was placed by Akademii Nauk Knizheny Otdel, of
Moscow.
Jacobin explained that his guide book contained detailed data
on A luskan towns which might be of use to Russian military
planners.
. “I simply marked the notation, ‘so sorry’ on the order and
returned it unfilled to Moscow,” Jacobin explained.
Guide to Alaska Co.
Of Juneau, Alaska
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising;
only 44 Shopping Days
Hill Christmas!
This V/eek's
SPECIAL
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Every year ai this time it has been
STEVENS' custom to bring you
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treat in store or you. Please accept
our invitation to drop in — we'll
be looking tor you.