Behrends presents. ..
shining-lights
of fashion
in Red Calf „
De LI§0.
■ _ , ^
precious polished calf /
cued to fall's strictly tailored
suits or softly handled
dressmaker ensembles
JBzfiisnch: Co
qo/jucv s/n cs
PEEKA BOO
In Blue Calf
’ I ’
Support Your Concert Association-Buy a Season Ticket
to announcev
,‘'*<WATM w
**e Water
***TESiAhl *v£ll® Jjli
Jr ®REW/NCCOvJ
m v-n "HI..
Yes — America’s Original Light Table Beer
is now here in cans for your convenience.
* “Its the Water* that has made
Olympia famous in bottles and on draft since 1896,
and you’ll find the same constant flavor, the same
rare quality in this convenient new package. /
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY ^
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. *irgd. Morki *.8 u r0t on.
Juneau Girl Weds, Philippines
Juanita Diaz Is
| Recently Married
in Philippines
—
I Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Diaz, Sr.,
] announce the marriage of their
j daughter. Juanita, to Manuel Cami
| Ion of Surigao, Philippines. (Photo
; above).
The wedding took place on Sep
j (ember 10 in the Catholic Cliurqji
j of Cordova, Cebu, Philippines, in
i '.he same church in which the
bride’s parents were married nearly
i a quarter of a century ago. The
! barrio church was filled to over
flowing with the young couple’s rela
I fives and friends.
j Best man was the Dean of Com
j merce of the University of Cebu.
The maid of honor was Mrs. Mar
i ciana Escarda, a niece of the bride’s
' mother.
The bride is a popular member of
1 Juneau’s younger set. She was
graduated from Juneau High School
in 1948 and she attended the Uni
versity of Washington. She was Ju
neau's Fourth of July Queen in 1949.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Camilon of Surigao, Philip
pines. He holds a position in the
office of Ker and Company, a sugar
and fruit packing company.
The young couple met two years
ago when the bride and her mother
paid an extended visit to the Diaz
family homeland in the Philippines.
The bride-to-be left Juneau by
PAA a month and a half ago. She
spent several days in Honolulu and
made stops at Wake Island, Guam
and Manila, enroute to Cebu.
The young couple are at home at
Calderon Beach, Cebu City, Cebu,
Philippines. They have hopes of
coming to Alaska to live at some fu
ture date, but the time will depend
upon the regulations of the Office
of Immigration.
The bride's parents have received
a number cf wedding pictures from
their daughter, which they are
proudly showing to their friends.
TERRiFEC ARTIST,
IS WORD OF SILVA
“Silva is a terrific artist and you
| cannot say too much about his
| playing,” said Mrs. Cornelia G.
Turner, Seattle representative of
Alaska Music Trails, who assists
in booking the Juneau-lDcujlas
! Concert Association artists for the
i appearances in Alaska, in a letter
' to Mrs. John McCormick, member
ship chairman of the association.
•'Silva makes his cello take deep,
deep bass notes and then can go
to the very highest tenors—like an
unheard of human voice,” Mrs.
Turner said.
Luigi S;lva, cellist, accompanied
| by Maxim Schapiro, will be the
artist on the October 19 concert,
' tirst of the 1950-51 season.
A.s membership chairman, Mrs.
McCormick is addressing service
clubs this week in a final drive
for Concert Association members.
FROM NOME
Elmo Miller from Nome, who is
with Alaska Native Service, is stop
ping at the Juneau Hotel.
RAILROAD SURVEY
10 BE DISCUSSED
BY U. ^CANADA
OTTAWA, Oct. 10—(/Tt—Canada
and the United States will begin
preliminary talks Thursday on a
proposal that a survey be made to
map a possible rail link between
British Columbia and Alaska, the
External Affairs Department said
today.
(At Seattle, Senator Magnuson
(D-Wash) made a similar an
I nouncement yesterday.!
Officials of the two countries will
j discuss only the survey itself, a
spokesman said, and not plans for
1 constructing such a railroad at a
j later date.
Canada is not encouraging the
i idea too strongly at this time be
1 cause of mounting defense costs.
1 The initiative for such a survey,
l therefore, rests with the United
j States.
HAINES VISITOR
I Mrs. O. E. Schombel of Haines is
1 registered at the Baranof Hotel.
per
Air express meant Immecflot# delivery te
youl Simply writ# or wlro your favorite
(hop or your butlness house, requestln*
that your morchondlio bo (hlppod by Air
txprod, and Alatka Coastal tpoodt h to
you In a matter of hourtl Dependable ter*
We at lowed rates by Air Express.
MASK
* **
UHRUnCS
QhVinq ^Lldsha
4
! DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW OFFIC IALS TAKE OVER
New city officials were seated
last night at the regular meeting
of the Douglas City Council.
The old administration paid bills
| amounting to $6)1.14 leaving a bal
| ance on hand in the city treasury
of $169.60, then adjuorned to seat
new Councilmen and Mayor Fu
. sich.
Acting City Clerk Thomas Cash
cn administered oaths of office to
: Mayor Mike Pusich for his new
I term of office, and to Councilmen
! Chris Ehrendreich, William Boehl
and Arne Shudshift. Both. Boehl
and Shudshift are former Council
men. Boehl, present senior Council
man, was re-elected and Arne i
Shudshift served for a period cf
nine years on the Council in the
30 s. Ehrendreich, a CPA, has wide
knowledge of city affairs and public
utilities, through his work with
other communities in Southeast
A.laska. Mayor Mik^ Pusich opened
the new meeting with the appoint
ment cf new committees as fol
lows:
Finance committee: Chris Ehren
dreich, Rex Hermann and Win.
Bcehl; health and police; Bill Dore,
M. L. Marshall and Wm. Boehl;
streets and sewer; Rex Hermann,
Arne Shudshift, and C. J. Ehren
dreich.
Fire and water: Arne Shudshift,'
Rex Hermann. Bill Dore; wlmf:
Bill Boehl, M. L. Marshall and Bill
D ie; public property: M. L. Mar
shall, C. Ehrendreich, Arne Shud
shift.
The first councilman named is
chairman of each committee.
First item of business of the new ;
council was discussion of ways and 1
means to collect delinquent city
water taxes which have grown to
a total of $851.50.
C. J. Ehrendreich and his com
mittee, volunteered to audit the,
city books, which were not audited !
last year.
Mayor Pusich appointed each
councilman to be a police officer
to be with Guy Russo and Micky
Pusich appointed as Special Police,
^•ach to receive $1 per year pay. i
Traffic is going to respect tire
Douglas city limits, cr is going j
to pay seme fines, seemed to be:
the opinion of the Council.
DIW CLUB TO MEET
The Douglas Island Womens Club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Library rooms cf the Doug
las School.
Mrs. Richard Peter, who returned
recently from a tcur of Europe
will speak on the highlights of her
tisp as part of the evening's pro
gram.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Wrm. Riley and Mrs. Shelly
Reed.
All women of the community are 1
invited to attend.
BAKERS DOZEN
There will be a meeting of the1
4-H Club, Bakers Dozen, on Wed- !
nesday, Oct. 11 at 3:30 p.m. at Mrs.,
Rex Karmann’s lfome. Members j
are urged to take their baking book-1
: lets.
President Hairy S. Truman’s
letter to the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Clubs, written
on the occasion of their 23rd anni
versary, was read to BPW mem
bers Monday by Mrs. John Mc
Cormick.
The President commended the
women for their theme "Measure
Up For Full Partnership.”
"I know that the members oi
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
wish to be judged on the basis ol
competence in doing their jobs,"
the President said. “They do not
wish to be the objects of adverse
discrimination nor the subjects of
special favoritism because of their
sex.
’’I am happy to give encourage
ment to the theme, ‘Measure Up
For Full Partnership,’ which you
have chosen for the National Bus
mess Women’s Week.”
The Juneau club is observing
; National Business Women's Week
with a reception for Jur.eau teach
ers and business women in tne
Masonic Temple October 18.
ATTENTION REBEKAHS
Business meeting and first nom
ination cf officers, Wednesday 8
p.m. 628-2t
ISABELLE JORGENSON
Vote for James Nolan for Sen
ator. Polls will be open until 8
o’clock tonight.—adv.
KETCHIKAN REPORTS
2 MILD POLIO CASES
I
The name of Mrs. Robert Tom- |
linson of Ketchikan, whose husband
died of poliomyelitis Thursday, has
been added to those in Alaska who
have contracted the disease. Accord- 1
ing to Dr. G. Lee Stagg of Ketchi
kan, Mrs. Tomlinson’s condition is
not serious, and she is under special
treatment.
A second case in Ketchikan was
reported this afternoon to Dr. C.
Earl Albrecht, Territorial Health
Department Director. An 18-month
old child was treated for a mild j
form of polio, and has recovered? j
This makes 33 polio cases reported j
to the Vealth Department since!
early August.
Polio was discussed at the monthly :
meeting of the Juneau Medical Asso
ciation last night. Dr. Albrecht and
Dr. J. H. Stickler, epidemioligist,
outlined the facts and steps taken, j
from the Health Department point i
of view. The local group agreed on
several measures in cooperation with
the Red Cross and other agencies.
“There is no need for the public j
to be alarmed here,” Dr. Joseph
O. Rude, president, said today.
I
MEETING OF THE
FORTY AND EIGHT
THURSDAY NIGHT
A meeting of great importance j
fcr ail members and officers of the i
Society of Forty and Eight of The
American Legion has been an-j
r.cunced f r Thmw lay evening j
in the Dugout at 8 o'clock, October :
12, according to C. J. Ehrendreieh, j
Correspondent.
Chef de Gare Walter W. Smith j
has asked that all members at- j
tend as a summary cf the year \
will be given, and matters of great |
concern will be presented for con- !
sideration.
The session will open and close |
on time, and a recorded number j
in attendance has been predicted, j
ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL I
BE UNDER ROOF SOON
Ralph Mize, construction engin-1
eer for the Alaska Native Service, j
returned from a quick trip to An- i
chorage where lie inspected a new
Anchorage ANS hospital under con
struction. Ho reported satisfying
progress on the structure and said :
that the main part of the building j
will be under roof soon.
The new hospital will have two j
wards of nine beds each fcr the;
preliminary care of psychiatric pa- j
tients. It will be the only hospital j
in Alaska with such a provision.!
NEW MANAGER, BARANOF
HOTEL, IS NAMED TODAY
Edward James O'Brien has been
named by J. J. Mehrin, President, |
and A1 Shyman, Vice-President of |
the Baranof Hotel Corporation, to j
succeed W. R. Hughes, as manager
of the Baranof and Gastineau ho- j
tels here. Wallis George, member ]
cf the board cf directors, annou.nc- ;
ed today. O'Brien, a graduate of I
Cornell University, is an experienc- i
ed hotelman and comes highly re- I
commended, George stated.
“It is with regret that the board !
accepted Bill Hughes resignation," j
because he has proved to be a most ,
capable and efficient manager. He i
will remain here ten days or two
weeks after Mr. O'Brien arrives
with his family on October 25.” j
Hughes will reopen and manage \
the new Chinook Hotel in Yakima,
Washington, next April.
cyo wIlTsponsor ;
TEEI E DANCE ON
F Y NIGHT, 9:30
—
Members of the Catholic Youth
Organization are busily engaged in |
preparations for their Amiual Teen
Agers dance.
Jerry Shaw, President, of the
CYO, said: “We cordially invite
all teen agers living in the Gai
tineau Channel to attend our An
nual Teen Age dance. This will
be held in the Parish Hall, next '
Friday evening, October 13, at 9:30.
There will be refreshments for all.’
Teen agers means all between the
age of 14 and 21, Shaw concluded, j
FROM FAIRBANKS
Leola Casey cf Fairbanks is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
REGULAR MEETING
Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of
Eastern Star, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 8
p.m. at Scottish Rite Temple. Spe
cial election and installation. Vis_
iting members welcome.
HENRIETTA POWER
626-3t Acting Secretary.
-- I
I AtiNOimcm WINTER HOURS
MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY
WILL BE OPEN
9 A.M.-6 P.M.—Monday thru Saturday
1 p.M.-6 P.M.—SUNDAYS
SEE MADSEN’S FOR GUNS:
.300 Magnum Winchester Model 70
30/06 Winchester Model 70
30/30 Winchester Model 94
and others NOW IN STOCK! Call No. 914 TODAY
—
RENT CONTROLS
IN TERRITORY
ARE EXPLAINED
In a public statement, Walter E.
Walsh, Rent Director-Attorney for
Alaska, stated his office is re
ceiving an increasing number cf
inquiries concerning the extension
of rent control and a flood of
pet.t.ons by landlords for rental
increases.
The Act of Congress continued
the Office of the Housing Expe
diter until June 30, 1951, and auth
orized it to administer rent con
trols Walsh said. The law, he
stated, continues rent controls in
Alaska until December 31, 1950.
Rent control may be continued to
June 30, 1951, by either City Ctfun
eil act.on or by popular referendum,
lie raid there is no requirement for
a public hearing, legal notice or
other procedural matter if the
City Council wants to take action
for continuing rent control after
December 31. All the Council needs
to do is declare by resolution that
a shortage cf rental housing ex
ists which requires the continuance
of rent control and promptly to
notify the Office of the Housing
Expediter cf its action.
Without the Council action or
referendum to continue control.
Federal Rent Control here ends
December 31.
A iurther local option privilege,
he Rent Official said, is that the
local City Council could, even after
passing the resolution to continue
rent ccntrcl, vote to end it any
time between now and June 30,
1951.
Since Korea our Alaska Offices
have been flooded with landlord
petitions for rental increases, Walsh
stated. We are processing hund
reds of petitions each month and
granting many increases in rentals.
Per the greater part these in
creases are requested because of
th!3 increased costs to the land
lords for fuel, materials, supplies,
labor and other costs of operation. -
Increase in rentals can be obtained
only by petition and an order. Any
landlord believing that an inequity
exists in his rentals should contact
our office for information, forms,
instructions or assistance. The Ju
neau office is in the Valentine
Building.
MRS. FRANK OLSON VISITS
MANY FORMER JUNEAUITES
Mrs. Frank Olson returned by
Pan American last- week after two
months in Seattle. Though part of
her vacation was spent in Virginia
Mason hospital for medical check
up, she visited many former Juneau
people who new live in the vicinity
cf Seattle and Portland: She wes a
guest at the home of Mrs. Nels
Furncs, visited Mrs. Merle Rhodes
at her home near Northgate, and
with Mrs. Martin Ryan, drove to
Portland and Astoria. She spent
some time with Mrs. Lcuis Wagner,
the former Ebba Erickson, who liv
ed in Juneau and Anchorage for
several years.
CHAPMAN REVOKES
m m irn use
BY !NT. EMPLOYEES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — <A>) —
Secretary of the Interior Chapman
has revoked a ban against acquir
ing or use of public lands in Alaska
by Interior Department employees.
Chapman issued the blanket reg
ulation last May. It prohibited all
Interior employees in the United
States and Alaska from claiming
public lands, participating in their
earnings, or using or occupying the
property.
The ban still applies to two group ;
of Interior Department employee;
—those of the Bureau of Land Man
agement and some personnel of the
Geological Survey.
RITES FOR BARANOF
Services for Mike Baranof, CO, will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock In the Charles W. Carter
Chapel with Lt. Norman Steinig of
the Salvation Army in charge.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme
tery. Baranof died October 5 at the
Knutson Cabins.
ANNUAL APPLICATIONS
municipal positions
The Common Council of the City
cf Juneau will receive applications
for City positions for the fiscal year
October 1, 1950 to September 30,
1951 All applications must be in
not later than 8:00 p.m. October
13 and may be filed with the
City Clerk up until that time, at
which Special Council meeting they
will be considered.
C. L. POPEJOY
City Clerk.
Publication dates .October 7 ,9, 10.
GOOD
JOE
is
really good!