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62 ARRIVE, 35 LEAVE!
BY ALASKA COASTAL
—
Monday's flights ol Alaska Coast
al Airlines brought C2 persons to
Juneau and took 35 to other South
east Alaskan points.
Leaving for Eitka yesterday were
John Thunes, Mrs. John Thunes,
Sgt. Dailey, K. Slattery, Aileen
Somerville, C. Linderman, Mrs.
Linderman, J. M. Wanbcrg, Marie
Rinehart. Mary Patterson,' Carl
Swenson, Mrs. Evelyn Karnes. Ber
nice Lindgren, Harold Donnelly,
Mrs. Robert Gibson. Robert Gibson,
Jr., Henry Gibson, Mary Willard,
Alfredo Willard, Ray Willard, B.
Beck, Mrs. Beck and William A. i
Beck.
To Haines: Fred Sheldon, Robert
Lytle, E. G. Skeen. Mrs. Skeen, H.
W. Tandy, Marjorie Burkhardt, R.
G. Rhoberg and Gregg MacDonald;
to Skagway: C. F. Abrams; to
Hawk Inlet: Frank Binchus; to’:
Porpoise Island: A. L. Matson; to
Hoonah: E. Hudson.
Arriving here from Tulsequah
were P. Lanfranco, William Hod
gens, R. Stephens, J. Lapaire, Wil
liam Beach, A. Lees, Joseph Mc
Isaac. Angus Campbell, Henry Tom
aschuk and John Sullivan; from
Funter Bay: Orville Wheat; from
Taku Lodge: G. J. Wasserburg and
Harold Wagner; from Pleasant Is
land: M. F. Stockwell.
To Juneau front Haines: Jack
Williams, Edward Warren. Gregg'
MacDonald, Mrs. John Hermle.
W. L. Watkins, Harry Jimmy and
Mrs. Jimmy, Robert Lytle; trorn
Pelican: I. F. Lown and Karen
Saviers.
Here from Sitka are Mrs. Hooper,
H. Orebaugh, Mrs. McDaniels,
Sandra McDaniels, H. Johnson. H.
Miller, Sister Rose, Sister Marcella,
Burr Chandler, G. L. Huges, Les
Yaw, C. W. Linderman, Mrs. Lind
erman, K. Slattery, Eileen Somer-,
villc and Mis. Saldin.
From Angoon: Jewell Jackson.'
Lawrence Jackson, Ivan Jackson, |
Marianna Jackson, Alexander Jack- |
son, Genevieve Jackson, Kathleen j
Jackson, Mrs. Larry Jackson; from
Tenakee: Mrs. A, F. Gilkison; from
Hoonah: Sally Vincent, Mrs. Rob-!
ert Hanson and Robert Hanson.
Here from Barge: Bill Lawhead;
,iom Hood Bay: Eugene Rose and
Charles Gamble: from Hawk Inlet: |
Mrs. James Scully; front Chicagof:)
Howard Hughes and from S'kagway: J
R. Moser.
DOWLAS
NEWS
SPECIAL O.E.S. MEETING
All visiting members of the
Order of Eastern Star on the
Channel and members of Juneau
Chapter No. 7, are invited to attend
a special meeting of Nugget Chap
ter No. 2, to be held this evening
in Eagles Hall at 8 o’clock, honor
ing the Most Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Mrs. Abbie Hansen on her
official visitation.
Preceding the meeting, at 6:30.
Officers of Nugget Chapter, escorts
and members with reservations will
enjoy a no-host dinner at Mike's
Place with the Most Worthy Grand
Matron and Mr. Hansen, guests of
honor. !
_ i
I
DUNHAM CALLED I
I
Harvey D. Dunham was a Seattle
bound passenger on yesterday's
PAA flight south. Dunham, a re
live in the Air Corps, was recalled
to active duty as a Air Corps of
ficer. i
_ I
BACHS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach and
sons Curtis and Gary are home
Around the Clock
The Jack and Jill Nursery
342 Distin
Will accept children for day and night
care during the Salmon Derby.
Call 982 for Reservations
MRS. L. M. DUNLAP
again after a trip to Washington
and Oregon.
Leaving here via Ellis Airways
on June 28. Mrs. Bach and Gary
later boarded the tug Santrina in
Ketchikan, and proceeded to Coos
Bay, stopping enroute at Friday
Harbor. The 4th of July was spent
on the ocean and all along the
Oregon shore brilliant fireworks
sparkled among the stationary
lights.
After spending a lew days al
Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Bach and
Gary went by bus to Portland for
a few days visit, later taking the
new Vista-Dome coach to Seattle,
where they spent ten days visiting 1
relatives and friends. They attend-'
ed the Douglas-Juneau picnic at
Woodland Park where they met
many former Channelites. The
weather except for two showers of
short duration was bright and sun
ny.
This was Gary’s first visit to the
states.
CHILKOOT BACK ON RUN
The motorship Chilkoot, on the
Juneati-Haii:-es route, is scheduled
to arrive at Tee Harbor this after
noon and will resume regular ser
vice starting tomorrow.
PAT BAXTER’S MOTHER
ON FIRST ALASKA TRIP
Friends of Mrs. Pat Baxter,
owner of the Baranof Cigar Stand,
are sharing with her the pleasure
of her mother's visit, on her first
trip to Alaska.
Her mother, Mrs. Nelli/ Feare of
Los Angeles, arrived Sunday on the
Alaska and plans to leave Friday.
She is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel. Her daughter lives at the
Gastineau.
FIRE ABOARD COASTAL
MONARCH CONTROLLED
r _.
A fire which broke out in the
number two hold of the Alaska
Steamship Company freighter
Coastal Monarch four hours out of
Sand Point. Alaska, Sunday after
noon, was apparently extinguished
last night, after the hold had been
flooded.
Messages reaching 17th Coast
Guard district headquarters here
from the cutter Sweetbrier, which
was standing by the freighter at
Sand Point, said that hose lines
from the cutter, the freighter, and
shore were being played on the
fire.
A message last night said the
(Coastal Monarch required no fur
ther assistance from the Sweetbrier.
WSCS GROUP MEETING
The evening group of the WSCS
will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Hoose, 104 West Ninth, between
Gold Belt and Diston, Wednesday at
8 o’clock. There will also be an
executive meeting and all members
are urged to attend.
FROM BELLINGHAM
At Abrahamson of Bellingham,
Wash., is a guest at the Baranof
HoteL
LESLIE YAW HERE
Leslie Yaw, president of Sheldon
JacksOn Junior College, Sitka, is at
the Bbranof Hotel.
NEW YORKER HERE
Joseph L. Smith of Booz, Allen
and Hamilton, New York City, is
at the Baranof Hotel.
t----—
“The thinking felUnv
Calls a YELLOW"
I *
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A |
YELLOW CAB
J
V» i ■
ONLY THIRD OF
AREA REMAINS
19 DEFENDERS
(Continued lrom Page 1)
! On the north flank of the with- i
i drawing First Cavalry troops, units i
» of the 25th Division caught 600
! North Koreans in flanking fire and
| beat them off with heavy castial
j tie The Reds returned to the at
j tack with 800 men, but the Ameri
i cans, using artillery, infantry and ,
supporting planes, again routed the
column, which retired in the area
] northeast of Yongdong.
| Defense Department officials in
Washington acknowledged that the
! U S. might be pushed back to the
I southeast corner of Korea, where
! the outnumbered U.S. troops would
! find it less difficult to hold against
1 the swarms of Reds. The Commun- !
1 ists already have swept over two
I thirds of South Korea.
Planes Smash Tanks
American and Australian planes,
j taking advantage of good weather,
1 roared out in support of the ground
troops, smashing 21 tanks and an
armored car in Monday’s operations.
; B-29's operating behind the lines
1 ripped 15 bridges and light bombers
J raked enemy supply lines. Other
I planes ranged southwest to the
Kwangju area.
The Fifth Air Force was stepping
' up night operations to smash at
1 Communists moving armor under
I cover of darkness. Because of their
i nieht marches, the Communists
i have been able, to maintain steady
’ pressure on the central front.
—
22 HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS ARE HERE
ABOARD HATTIE D
The 105-foot cruiser Hattie D
docked in Juneau yesterday from
Mt. Vernon, Wash., with 39 persons
aboard, including 22 high school stu
dents, all girls, from Mt. Vernon
high school.
The ship is on a pleasure and
educational cruise of Southeast
Alaska and British Columbia waters
and will remain in Juneau until
Wednesday morning.
In addition to the students, those
aboard include Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Davis, owners of the craft; John
Van Wieringen, pilot: and Mrs. Van
Wieringen, Mrs. Harriet Raleigh,
nurse; Mrs. George Croxford. cook;
and Max Simonton, engineer.
Also on the trip are Maury Nel
son, principal of Mt. Vernon high
school and his wife; Walter Wy
ostra, superintendent of Mt. Vernon
.-’Chools, and his wife and daughter;
and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lentz. Nelda
Patterson is the director of the girls.
The group left Mt. Vernon on July
IS and travelled up the Inside Pas
sage to Juneau, visiting towns along
the coast.
While in Juneau the group will
visit Mendenhall Glacier and on the
return trip will stop at Taku.
This is the first trip to Alaska
for nearly everyone in the group
and good weather, food and morale
has combined to make the trip a
memorable occasion, especially for
the girls.
NORAH FROM NORTH
WITH 7; SIX SOUTH
The Princccs Norah was in port
this morning at 8 and brought
seven persons from Skagway to
Juneau.
Arriving here were Mr. and Mrs.
Hard, V. L. Sparks, M. Walstead, J.
Beitinger, R. Ramsey and Mrs.
Howe.
Six from Juneau left for Van
couver on the Norah when she
sailed at 9 a m.
To Vancouver were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe C. Mears, John V. Sullivan,
Everett R. Erickson and Dr. and
Mrs. Harvey Johnson.
Newlyweds
Leave Today
For Wrangell
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. House j
left today via plane for their home j
in Wrangell.
Their marriage took place Sat
urday evening at the Baranof Hotel
before a small number of intimate
friends.
The simple, but impressive cere
mony was performed by U.S. Com- j
missioner Gordon Gray and the
bride, a lovely and charming young
woman from Chicago, 111., wore a
semi-formal gown of aqua blue silk
voile over taffeta of the same shade.
Seed pearls outlined the neckline.
She had a corsage of*red roses and
wore a red rose in her hair.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Leon
ard T. Campbell of Wrangell, wore
a gown, also of aqua and carried
a corsage of pink carnations.
The Baranof suite in which the
ceremony was performed was dec
orated with pink and white snap
dragons and this theme was also
carried out in the floral center
piece of the dinner table at the
dinner which followed the marriage.
Lew Williams, Jr., was best man
for the occasion.
Dinner was served on the Terrace,
12 intimate friends of the couple
gathering around the long, taste
fully decorated and candlelit table.
Pictures were taken of the happy
couple as they cut their tiered wed
ding cake, topped with a white dove.
Mrs. House, a-registered nurse, is
in charge of the hospital of Wran
gell Institute, and is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Walters of Chi
cago.
Mr. House is the son of W. W.
House of Olympia, Wash., and is
a nephew of the late George Yantis,
wellknown Olympia attorney who
was Speaker of Washington’s House
of Representatives for seven ses
sions. Mr. Yantis was a law partner
of Preston Troy in Olympia, brother
of the late Governor John Troy.
Mr. House served during the war
in Juneau with the Alaska Trans
port Service.
Last night the bridal couple
were guests of honor at a dinner at
Mike’s with Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
Stewart as hosts. A number of close
friends were invited to extend their
good wishes to the young couple be
fore their departure today.
PNA HAS 2 FLIGHTS
DESPITE WEATHER
-
While weather conditions con
spired to ground larger aircraft yes
terday, a Pacific Northern Airlines J
DC-3 made the round trip from
Anchorage, carrying 14 inbound pas
sengers and 11 to the westward.
Arriving from Anchorage were L.
| P. Callahan. Charles Rector, Charles
! Simpson, M. and J. Newell, Mildred J
Butler. A1 Abrahamson. Mr. Hulse
and Percy Crosley.
Mrs. Edythe Martin and Marilyn,
also Dr. J. L. Lohse, boarded at
Cordova, and Harold Heaton and
Joe Woodford came in from Yaku
tat.
Outbound, Jack Hackman went to
Yakutat; Thorstefh Sandbeck. Dale
Harding and Mrs. Louise Decker, to j
Cordova; to Anchorage: A. F. Ghig
lione, George Mooney, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Nance and J. K. Byerlein.
James Blanken was booked to Ko
diak.
GREAT BRITAIN IS
TO OFFER GROUND
FORCES FOR KOREA
LONDON, July 25—1*1—Inform
ants in touch with the government
reported today Britain has decided
i to offer a small ground force to
I the United Nations for use iu Kor
ea.
i They reported this after the Bri
tish cabinet met in special session,
apparently to discuss a number of
major changes in the nation's de
fense policy. *
■■ ■
The Better to
Serve You —
a
NOW
Twice Daily Flights - Every Day
lo HAINES and SKAGWAY
LEAVES JUNEAU
10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m.
RETURNS JUNEAU
12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.
U mnii>nii n -
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS
FREIGHT
MAIL
l-1
ohvmq gfratAeastekn ^tu^Aa
_j '
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
SHY S% OF FUNDS
FOR COMING YEAR
_ i
(Continued from I)
emnts. This would mean numerous 1
children wouldn't he able to get to
school.
For school costs themselves, ap
propriated for the two years was
$3,741,513.30. Las! year $1,760,267.48
was spent, leaving $1,981,245.82.
But the coming year's budget
calls for $2,088,664.81. meaning the
department will be short $107,318.99.
Knocking off 5 percent of each
district's need still leaves things in
the hole by almost $3,000. But
this. Dr. Ryan has found from 14
years experience, should be taken
care of by the fact that expenses
in each district will fall a little
short of their estimate, leaving
them with a few dollars left over.
Two Towns Change
Biggest single cause of the deficit
is the fact that Palmer became
incorporated shortly after the legis
lature dissolved. This means they
now come under a different fund. |
Before they were an ‘outside” rural I
district, for which $1,261,440 was
appropriated altogether.
Trouble is, when a community
comes under the new catagory, such
as did Palmer, the money can t
move with them. They must get
money from the “refundable” mon
ey appropriated for the purpose,
and the “outside" fund stays where
it was.
Another jolt given the fund was
the changeover made by Yakutat
last year from an Alaska Native
Service school to a Territorial |
school. This wasn't expected, j
either, no more than Palmer’s
coming in from the rural side of
the fence to the incorporated side.
Juneau's set-up for next year
looks like this: for next year,
$311,397.43 for all costs, excluding!
buses. From the Territory will
come $170,445.19. This leaves $140,
352.24 to be furnished by the dist
rict itself.
The Territory refunds expenses
n this fashion: to districts with
less than 150 pupils, 85 percent:
from 150 to 300, 80 percent, and
more than 300, 75 percent of certain
costs.
DR. LOHSE HERE
Dr. J. L. Lohse of Oakland, Calif.,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM PETERSBURG
Robert Bird of Petersburg is at
the Baranof Hotel.
Miss Mildred Butler of the Dis
trict Engineer’s office is a guest at
the Baranof Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA—Jack Kelly, Jr.,
won the champion quarter mile
dash in the national row'ing champ
ionships on the Schuylkill River.
*
ONLY
5 DAYS
{ UNTIL
! "Battleground'
COYIES TO
THE CAPITOL
*1 was curious...
I tasted it...
Now I know why
SCHLITZis...
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous!"
• 1949. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 00.
MILWAUKEE. WiS.
T. C. Whiteside
Local Representative
Ladies, don't miss Home Beautiful's
Bedspread Sale
Pebbleclolh and Tufted Chenille
Bedspreads by Needle-tuft
and Morgan-Jones
$27.00 Spreads. . . Now $18.50
21.00 Spreads... Now 15.50
16.25 Spreads. . . Now 12.00
12.50 Spreads. . . Now 9.00
9.50 Spreads . . . Now 6.50
6.50 Spreads. .. Now 5.00
HOM