The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO WOOLEN FASHIONS ‘ BY THE YARD lovely textures. .. inspired colors! Leading designers have again chosen Stroock woolens for the most beautiful “high fashion” coats and suits of the year. And, of course, you'll find Stroock fabrics in the smart classics—the “for ever and ever” coats and suits you wear so confidently and proudly season after seagon, knowing they’re SO right because they’re tailored of Stroock woolens. These same Stroock fabric fashions are now fea- tured in our Piece Goods Department. Whether you are your own designer or have a “little” dress- maker or tailor, you'll want several lengths of these lovely woolens with their exquisite textures and inspired colors. And Stroock is so proud of these beautiful woolens, they'll send you one of their famous labels, hand- somely done in satin, to sew inside your coat or suit, B. 5/1/(. Bzé'zgm/i go. QUALITY SINCE /8587 J.«. Mary Schoppert W{EGMS ANB ANS ot v o ANB DELEGATES * went on reccrd as opposed to the creation of reservations for the AHY RESERVAIIONS vee ot s, e muneer ana. ARE NOW CHOSEN 4 Haida land suit was instituted to A ccent meeting of the Sue the United States Government t mesting of the > . Camp of the ANB and {0 8 just and fair compensation | ,yo jois Cropley was re-elected t followitly officers were for cur land and waters, taken man of Juneau Camp No, 2, d the or jon also frcm us without due compensation; | wijljam Kunz, Vice-chairman; Wil- went ¢n record as opposed to the DOt to create reservations. We are|yj,m 1, paul Jr., Recording Secre- creaticn I Teser proposed @ free people and citizens, and we Lester . Roberts, Treasurer; 1t “Indian rights” con- Want and aim to remain that way.| wglter E. Soboleff, Finangial Secre- in the pr Instructions to the delegates t0 tary: Jimmie Hanson, Lester Rob- atterid the Convention, to oppose|erts, Dave Wallace, and defeat such creation of reser- Charge’cf the Hall; , vations in Alaska for the Natives. derson and Sam Hopkins, - e ants-at-Arms. TRAVEL ORDERS ARRIVE Delegates to the annual conven- Councilmen in and Henry An- Serge- ward Stever Murph THE DAILY ALASKA mPIRE — [ Juneau Man Is With - Mission Going After | Bodies, Wrecked Plane ‘Y pzshany HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN sion racover the bodies of 19 per- "“nns presumed killed when their ‘C -47 Air Transport Command planc | crashed near the top of Mt. Brook “m £ ember were disclosed toda | (Oet. 24) at Alaskan Department | eadquarters. The expedition s onc |of the most difficult ever attempte iin Alaska. | The planc, which was flylng on | inetruments under icing conditions. hed September 18 at an altitude 700 fcgt, near the top of the k between Eldridge and Muldrow Mt. Brooks, one of the er peaks in the area of Mt is lccated in a sector never been accurately nd .so far can determine, no person I ever climbed the mountain. | Difficult M’ssion The really difficult mission, that of actually climbing the snow-cover- | d mountain to the wrecked plane, sill lies ahead of the party. An dvance party headed by Grant Poa a rangar of the McKinle k Service and one of the few persons ever to climb Mt. MceKin'ey higbest meuntain in North America cn Muld 10t to proceed further pending rival of special equipment, without which ascent of the mountain was cnsidered extremely dangerous. Bocause of the hazardous nature of the expedition, the 44 member of the party were selected from es pecially-qualified soldier volunteer from various organizations. Capt Americo R. Peracca, Corps of En- =i , of Crockelit, Calif., 11th Ai land rescue expert, cancelled scheduled return to the Stat cn rotation to take charge of tt ctval expedition. Maj. J. G. Hi of Denver, Colo, was selected to organir2 the mission. Wreckage Located After the wreckage of the plane was located September 21, Col, Ivan. N. Palmer, air base commander here iew Mr. Pearson over the wreckag to determine whether it was possible te reach the wrecked plane. Colonel Palmer and Mr. Pearson reported “‘."ll’ findings at a conference with Gen. Delos C. Emmons, Alaskan Dcrurtmcm commander, Brig. Gen y A. Johnson, commander of XI Air Force Service Command and other Army officials, ] it was decided that every effort short of risking lives would be made to the s and gain infor- maticn about th ident A bare camp has been es shed at Wonder Lake, nearest peint on the McKinley Park road to Mi. cks. Forward camps ! been t up at Cache Creek and gall Pass, near the edege of Muldrew Gilacier, to support the party that will attempt to ciimb to the scen2 cf the crash. Base Camp Supplied . e camp is receiving sup-| plies by truck from Mt. McKinley | Park station, on the Alaska Rail-| rcad, and supplies are going to the| camp at Cache Creek by tractor, end from there as far as the terrain | will permit, by snow jeep and trac- The tien to be held next month are Wil- for. Some supplies have been free- Fon HVE jUNEAu BOYS llam Kunz, Henry Anderson, Jim- Gropped and parachuted from a| a : . » and Jake Oropley willlo_4g'1ans at MeGonagall Pass, and | re-clocted; pant g0 i L as First Grand Vice- (0 porty that will attempt to climb | at Amms Travel: ordors have been resefved ;pr |Mt. Brooks will be supplied from | by the five Juneau youths who last oOthers goifh from Juneau are|the air. Radio communication be- erhood: Bessie Jimmie, Presi- month enlisted in the Navy during wiliam Jaul Jr, Fred Paul, Roy|tween the various camps of the ex- nt; Julia Stevens, Vice President; a recruiting drive conducted prratoy Marjorie Cropley and|pedition has been established, and| Murphy, Secretary; Sarah throughout the Territory. beth Peratovich. |contact between the base camp at| T1 wer; Leona Stevens,! The 17-year-old enlistees Who The delegates are to leave on the!wonder Lake and Elmendorf Field Bl passed all requirements for accept- princeton Hall on November 11 at|and Ladd Field is maintained by ance in the Navy, will leave shortly 7 4. m. lvaaio. ates | for training and duty at Kodiak. ]'EN LTI SO | 5 Aerial Moasinc Those receiving their orders in- ! " i s £ - 2 e | An aerial musaic is being prepared i Wy Seatls Pl ‘}h: < kb o o" AMSKA AlRu"E mm “but weather conditions over lntestiaiid ik A e the Alaska mountain rangs have Shiinns An Alaska Airliner flew down prevented completion of aerial sk Eig DouGlAS MASS jine passengers from Anchnmqe}p“blogmphs of approackes to the X sterday. They were J. B, Sledge,|scene of the ‘crash. John J. O'Brien, F. W. Asher, C.| Also among the technical advisers The Rev. Edward C. Budde an- W. As Andrew Asher, Clayton!with the cxpedition is Mr. James A. nounces mass Will be said at the Bryce, Cpl. H. Grainger, Nathan|Ferd, mountain climbing expert pert Catholic Church in Douglas to- £kin Arthur Davenport. One!from the Office of the Quarter- Sisterhocd—Leona Steven: morrew morning at 8:15 o'cleck, passenger, Walter H, Kaufe,|master General at Washingten, D. C. wora Brewn, Ruth Wilson, Anna observing the Feast of All S: S Loaxded ~he plane al Ynkutat ‘Mr. Ford arrived here from W sh- BRINGING UP FATHER LISTEN-1 WANT YOU TO TELL BOBBY SHE CAN'T HAVE SO MANY BOYS CALLING ON HER- THERE'S ONE OF THEM IN \ THE PARLOR NOW // 1| GOT_A BETTER IDEA THAN TELLIN' BOBBY - I'LL JUST THROW THEM OUT WHEN THEY CALL- jiit: Mandarin Chow Mein and Chop Suey Just Like in Chinatown! Sieaks, Chaps, Fried Chicken, Dinners While the Popular Dreamland DEPARTMENT—Details of a mis- s as Army au- v -JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1944 ALASKA AIRLINES | David J. Y.lllm.' ley J. Huhndorf, | t. Richard C. Man- | cll, Haines; Sgt. Mikal A. Hansen, Ketehik Pfc. Tommy Goodwin, zeluie, and Pfc. Samuel Kakik, | me | - HELD LAST mem% The Navy had a night at the American Legion Dugout last night ut not without some choice razmg over (rex eir Avmy comrades most rugged ¢ 2de Gullufsen presided and some and Mum{’ aides by | on by eir and joined the party 11 days ago. nt of the mountain to the i plane, during which mem- s of the party will be forced to travel ahove th f #he Territory seted to require ANCHORAGE—FAIRBANKS NOME YAKUTAT — CORDOVA be the session - X saches MeGonagall Pass. Y v initis ml I)\ U.‘ N1\V‘ VALDEZ — KODIAK — BRISTOL BAY KUSKOKWIM Office Baranof Hotel PHDNE 6‘1 ARTHUR OSZMAN, Traffic Manager rd the plane when it erash- W i o pilots of Northwest Air- g . civilian pessenger, and 16, I G, Ulmer was one of the guests| rvice men, mest of whom were en-|¢f the ovening and was given a' the States m\ fmlunghs ¢cod weleome as he js interested in oy Scout work and it is hoped he d with Legion Troop No. 613. Huer of Seattie got kicked on shi for siding in with th2 k: In Those Expedition Alaskans | The following named SO 13 A among the volunteers selected g aa | ccompany the expedition: Pvt. A real treat of the evening was INSURA CE LF 2 Ahiis P b G 97380 5 - B Thompson i 4 ohn F. 1 n, Juneau; Technic- veal pumpkin supplied by anil ot o0 igent Life, Annuities i P 0 SOptlcal Co. lan Fifth Grade John M. Greamy, Army man, and good galley coffee Saverdie Sudstiantl 214 Second St.—Phone 387 Technical Sgt. Richard D. Nierst- by the Na finished cut an enjoy- Lenses duplicated—FPrames sold- heimer, Sgt. Jack J. Van Zanten, able evening. I oot Basile AL b Technician Fifth Grade Fuller S. - M. B. MARTIN—Phone 53 3. ) patr Thompson, Pvt, Joseph Britch, all SAVE TEZ PIECES 123 Third St. P. O. Box 1641 —Guns repaired—New Gun Parts of Ancherage. s | \ician Fifth Jacob A, of your broken ler and send hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska will be replaced promptly in | e and well equipped labora- M. and R. L. Carlson. Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, inmediate delivery. Write for Price { List. |t Valcauda Fur Co. Seattle, Washington SEUNISNSTSSE Hoiel Juneau For Comfert At Lowest Rales ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH Most Convenient Location —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise A B Larae Selection of RAEBRY FOOD Sirained or Chopped ; at the MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name @ Perrect comfort ® Centrslly located * Splendid food and Juneau Dairies, Inc. PHONE fi . B. service 7048 fl@j acUlure, o Large Rooms— WINDOWS, DOORS, : siar. all with Bath CABINETS KANS LIKE THE =11 s 0. B. Williams Co. 10 A. M. and 2. M 1939 First South Seattle 4 ery—10 A. M. Junecau I)ulflmw-\ Douglas Deli Bea! Orders Delivered Anylime! \ CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL “"THE BARANOF ALASKA'S FINEST § NORTHLAND fNEE Eat in the Famous Gold Room It Costs No More Phone 800 WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. T RANSPORTATION { S \ — ANCHORAGE via Yakutat and Cordova FARE: $82.00 (plus fax) Effective Nov. 1, 1944 Departs Juneau each Tuesday and Friday 2P. M. Woeodley Airways Alaska Coastal Airlines, Agenis—Phone 612 M ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express NOW TO GO IN AN’ THROW THIS ONE OUT ON HIS EAR - |1//// (r' S (/* ® 0 S BATAAN CAFE Swing Band Serenades You! 1 ivvine 1 quess m's SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. ‘~.‘H'— BEST JUST Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chichs- l TO SPEAK Tnlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd loan shan ~ gof Sitks (il BOBBY! Junesu..$8 $10 $18 $10 618 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka.. .18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chicnagof 18 16 18 10 18 10 [ 0 18 10 18 10 B ¢ 0 18 I8 : 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 16 10 Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah . Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Halnes Skagway s Junesu .. $18.00 $20.00 i Bkagway 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 0o Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED DAILY Ifl‘ Copt. 1944; King Featuces Syndicate, Inc,, World rights reserved Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau ... $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 30.00 10.00 Wrangell ... 20.00 HAVE YOU TRIED ANDY'S SPARE RIBS—Sweet and Sour? LOCATED ON SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum eof $1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell Above rates applicable when passenger traffio Changs Without Notice.