PNA Delayed Flight
Arrive; Shuttle
Trip to Yakutat
Pacific Northern Airlines took
eight passengers out this morning
on a shuttle run from Juneau to
Yakutat and brought in 20 yester
day afternoon that overcarried Ic
Annette Wednesday.
To Yakutat: Mrs. Dona McMillan
and infant. Mrs. Ryder Converse, f
Ken Morgan, Clarence Becker, C.
Schle'iter, Mrs. H. D. McDonald, G.
Wallace, Virginia Valle. ,i
From Anchorage via Annette: F.
Morgan, C. Schleiter, C. Becker, J.
Fitzgerald, R. Anderson, L. Metier,
S. Torun, J. Donovial, G. Shaw, C.
Fidler, J. Dodd, M. McCarthy.
From Yakutat: C. Cusato, R.
Bartholomew, R. Troost, Whittet,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and child, E.
Peters.
There w'as no flight from Anchor
age yesterday.
lighlhouse' Johnson
Found Dead in Cabin
Near Elfin Cove
Herman A. Johnson, 80, was found
dead in his cabin at Elfin Cove sev
eral days ago by crew members of
the Coast Guard cutter Storis.
The body was brought to Juneau
last night aboard the cutter. The
Storis was on a supply run to light
house stations.
Mr. Johnson was born at Scio, N.
Y.. on April 1, 1871. He came to Al
aska in 1906 living at Myers Chuck
on the west side of Cleveland Penin
sula south of Juneau and at Wran
gell. He then lived in the vicinity of
Elfin Cove.
Mr. Johnson was also known as
“Lighthouse” Johnson.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 11 o'clock in the
Carter Chapel. The Rev. G. H. Hill
erman will deliver the eulogy. Burial
is to be in Evergreen Cemetery.
CHAMPIONSHIP GRID GAME
SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. KINY
The national professional cham
pionship football* game between the
Browms and the Los Angeles Rams
Sunday at 1:30 pjn will be carried
at that time by radio station
KINY.
The game is to be played in Los
Angeles and will be carried by the
Liberty Broadcasting System coast
to-coast and to Alaska and Hawaii.
Miller Brewing Company, produ
cers of High Life beer, sponsors
the broadcast.
VISITOR FROM NOME
A. G. Doyle of Nome is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
Help Fight TB
Buy Christmas Seals
Annual Christmas
Parties in Style
Christmas parties are in style in
business firms and agencies in Ju
neau as the holiday weekend ap
proaches.
Those reported were:
The Fish and Wildlife Service for
‘personnel only" held its annual
Tom and Jerry get-together at the
subport this afternoon.
The Alaska Road Commission
rented the upstairs of the Eiks Club
for a buffet supper, program and
dance last night. The engineers are
reported to have stolen the show
with a two-act skit interpreting an
engineer’s idea of a staff confer
ence. Group singing was led by Mrs.
A. F. Ghiglione. Music and dancing
followed.
Pan American Airways employees
held their annual party at Mike.'s in
Douglas last night.
The First National Bank was re
ported to be having a party for
employees and families tonight. ;
PAT KIMES’ AUNT DIES
Pat Kimes, night telephone op
erator here, received word that
her aunt. Mrs. Ben Peterson, for
merly of Fairbanks, had died in
Wisconsin on December 8.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownies of Troop No. 16 met
at the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church Thursday afternoon to
work on Christmas presents for
their mothers. After the presents
were finished, a Christmas party
was held. Refreshments were served
by the leader. Mrs. Hudert.
Susan Sturrock, reporter.
INTEND TO WED
SEATTLE, Dec. 21—UP>—Notice of
intention to wed was filed here
yesterday by Ralph R. Hileary, An
chorage, Alaska, and Carol E. Vin
cent, Seattle.
HERE FOR A FEW DAYS
PAA Capt. Gene Sloan expects
to spend a few days in Juneau. He
is at the Baranof Hotel.
HOOPES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes of
Fairbanks arrived here yesterday (
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Hoopes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Stevens. Hoopes is mayor of Fair- j
banks.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Oscar Severin of Fairbanks came
in on PAA yesterday to spend the
holidays in Juneau. He is stopping |
at the Hotel Juneau.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Juneau students at the University
of Alaska, Fairbanks, home for the
holidays include Sheila MacSpad
den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. MacSpadden. She is in her third
year studying anthropology.
Sohpliomores are Jim Sofouis and
Graham Rountree, both in forestry.
Don Wilbur who is in his first year
civil engineering there is also heme
for the holidays.
Home' from stateside colleges are
Don MacKinnon and Paula Cook
from Oregon State College at Cor
vallis where they are freshmen.
Most of them W'ill be leaving New
Year’s Day in order to be back at
their colleges in time for school re
opening.
Methodist Choir
Concert Sunday
The choir of the Methodist
Church of Juneau will be presen
ted in a special program of Christ
mas music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
December 23. The program is un- j
tier the direction of Mrs. Jane Me- |
Mullin, Director of Music of the'
church. The organists will be Mrs.
Ruth Popejoy and Mrs. Katherine
Alexander. The public is invited to
attend this program of sacred mu
sic. There will be an organ con
cert for the first 33 minutes by
Mrs. Katherine Alexander. The
following numbers will be inclu
ded in the preludes:
"RHapsody On Old Carol Mel
odies" by. Lester; ‘‘Cradle Song"
by Grctchaninoff; "Noel" by Guil
mont; "Offertory For Christmas
Season”; ‘A Christmas Carol' by
Joseph Lieber; “Christmas Pastor
ale” “In Dulci Jubilo" by Bach;
Scandinavian Christmas Medley;
"Silent Night" arranged by Kohl
mann.
The program will consist of the
following numbers directed by Mrs.
McMullin and accompanied by
Mrs. Popejoy:
Processional: “O Come All Ye
Faithful”—Chorus and congrega
tion.
Opening sentences and The
Lord’s Prayer with Choral Response
"Lo, How A Rose E'er Blooming”
by Praetorius.
"As Lately We Watched."
“Lullaby For Christmas”
“Let Our Gladness Know No
End.” i
• Hark! The Herald Angels Sing”
Arranged by Swift.
“It Came Upon The Midnight
Clear" arranged by Stone.
"Deck The Hall” arranged by
Stone.
“Jesu Bambino” by Yon, Mild
red Lister.
Scripture Lesson: St. Luke II:
1-20. Rev. Fred McGinnis.
Offertory: “Jesu, Joy of Man’s
Desiring,” Bach: Katherine Alex
ander and Jane McMullin.
Carol: “Joy To The World.”
“Birthday Of A King” by Neid
linger: Soloist: Edith Moore.
“Come Christians, Join To Sing
Alleluia”-by Gillette.
“All Weary Men Kneel Down to
Fray” by Weaver.
“Angels We Have Heard On
High” arranged A.T.D.
"Christmas Nightingale” by
Shaw.
“Carol of the Bells.” Wilhousky.
Cantique De Noel” by Gilchrist.
Closing Prayer and Benediction.
“Silent Night" by Gruber-Hine,
Obligato by Miss Frances Paul.
Organ and Piano Postlude: "Hal
lelujah Chorus” by Handel: Mrs.
McMullin and Mrs. Alexander.
ORCHID BLOOMS IN JUNEAU
Trees may grow in Brooklyn but
orchids bloom in Juneau in De
cember.
Mrs. Anna (Gram) Webster of
the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co.
has one in bloom at her home.
Maxcine Williams took pictures of
it last night and says its official
name is cyprepedium insigne
(green slipper).
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
ey4s examined lenses prescribed
DB. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin * Juneau
PHONE BLACK 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Excerpts from
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH’S
flUjriatmaa ©rafnrta
Trill be presented
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 63, 1951
5-6 P. M.
over radio station
KINY — Juneau, Alaska
as our icay of extending Season's Greetings
to our many Alaska friends
and customers.
ALASKA TELEPHONE CORPORATION
General Offices
Juneau, Alaska
Charge Four
With 'Lying
Under Oath'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21— (#> —
E. Mrrl Young and three others
here, boon indie ed on charges of
lying i nder oath to a Senate Com
mitter deling an investigation of
alleged “influence" on government
lir.ding.
Young is a former Washington
insurance man. During the Senate
inquiry, it was disclosed that his
wife, Lauretta, a White House
stenographer, had got a $9,450 mink
coat through help from a Wash
ington lawyer interested in RFC
lending.
Indicted with Young on charges
cf perjury were:
Hcrrehel Young, his brother.
Joseph II. Rosenbaum, the law
yer who paid for Mrs. Young's
coat—a transaction both he and
Young said was a loan.
Robert W. Dudley, Washington
lawyer and a brother-in-law of for
mer Rep. Joseph Casey (D-Mass).
All were prominent figures in
hearings by a Senate Banking sub
committee last spring on charges
that directors of the Reconstruc
tion Finance Cbrporation had
yielded to influence in making
loans.
Merl Young was accused of lying
under oath on two occasions to the
Senate investigators, and once to
a Federal Grand Jury.
by?ily Rsvlew
h Retried
hi Senrke
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21— i/P) —
■ ohn S. Service, ousted State Dc
. ritnen; cfficial, appealed to the
rv i y Review Board today to set
aside its finding; that there was
“reasonable doubt” of his loyalty.
lie challenged the authority of
-he board lo nu ke the ruling and
had frr full reconsideration of his
a “as an act of simple justice.”
Service filed (ha' appeal through
- (racy, a day rf.cr loyalty board
Chairman Hiram Bingham protested
i the State Department’s release of
j the board report that led to the
firing of Service.
| Bingham told Secretary of Stale
SALVATION ARMY PARTY
TOMORROW NIGHT
The annual Salvation Army
Christmas program and play will
l:o held at ’.YtUoughby branch to
j mervotv everting at 7 o'clock, Lt.,
William I h announced co
da1*. The you:'..; people ol the Ar
my are limUlng the program. It
ia c: ; a. o the public and there
will be pits for nil, he raid.
Ache eon in n letter the release Vio
lated r. ident Truman'.; < r:l r 1 r
on -reports dealing with the j
loyalty cf povcmircnt worker.-.
Th" board went back to the si1
year-old Ameraslft care fov the bn si ■
1 ruling against Service, a cor-1
;■ diplomat and fr.r east export. II: !
tv.: :::? of there arrested in con-1
with the leak *>f Govern
ment secrets to th" magazine, which
ui a specialty of far eastern af
fairs.
o
reicii©as©Ma we.i«**as
sg
«nd Supply
PIPE THAWING-TANK BUILDING
GENERAL WELDING and SUPPLIES
FEERO BUILMMG
PHONE 944—Day or Nighi
CH Hi ST MAS
CLOSE® Pec. 25
Remaining Closed All Day
Wednesday, December 26
GOOD WAY TO END THE DAY
Here’s the perfect reward for a day’s work well done ~^acoId .'sparkling bottle of
Miller High Life, leisurely sipped in the quiet comfort of your homer
'There’s a special something about Miller High Life — an outstanding quality and
superb goodness — that makes it the favorite beer^of millions~of people all
over America. Tonight — treat yourself to the very best in beer.
Enjoy life with Miller High Life— a good way^tojendthT'day]
mh
Juneau, Alaska
STORAGE COMPANY, Inc.
Phone 26''
BREWED AND
BOTTLED BY THE
MILLER BREWING COMPANY
ONLY — AND ONLY, '
IN MILWAUKEE. r
WISCONSIN r
Mil'l t'l ■ * * ■ Wlll» COMP A N,Y • M II «*A:|l;K'l I ,
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