The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PAA KETCHIKAN, JUNEAU ROUTE HEARING TODAY CAB Examiner Asks Added Data-Later Session Seems Likely Today's Civil Aeronautics Board hearing here in the application of Pan American World Airwa for removal of restrictions on its c ing air traffic between Ketchil and Juneau under its certificate to operate between Juneau and Seattle, this morning ran into a snag due to the imcomplete nature of evidence presented. Alaska CAB Examiner B. Stough called upon American and the Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ellis Air Transport, to furnish supple- mental exhibits. It appeared likely that a supplemental hearing would also have be held, at a date after the requested additional information has been presented Examiner Stough accompanied his requests with the statement that, though not all the additional data be asked is necessarily pertinent to the current proceeding, he is very interested in getting a full picture of air traffic in the Territory and of sectors of greatest volume. The intervening local seaplane companies laid groundwork for a challenge to Pan American represen- tations by securing agreement to in- clusion in the record of the hearing of the history of PAA charter sea- plane operations in Southeast Alaska Raymond both Pan interveners, ‘.\llh.q'qu(‘m to PAA’'s purchase of Alaska Southern Airways. It is an- | ticipated that the interveners wm‘ seek to establish that PAA has pre- | |viously operated and abandoned | Juneau-Ketchikan service Representing Pan American at the | hearing Elihu Shott, attorney | from the New York City PAA head- | quarters; Jerry Roscoe, Assistant | , Manager, Alaska Sector, and Ken}] Alu.\umd(-r. Juneau Station Manag- | Spokesman for the intervening companies is Ketchikan attorney, Wilfred C. Stump. Sheldon B. Sim~1 mons and O. F. Benecke are also ap-| pearing for Alaska Coastal and J. L. Sherman for Ellis Airw: The scheduled one-day hearing| was to resume this afternoon at 1:30 | a'clock | er. LIONS CLUB TO TAKE ON JOB OF NWR CAMPAIGN| Juneau'’s youngest service club, at the noon luncheon today, the job of raising this ye: entire quota of the Channel area for the National War Relief Fund. Lion President Barney Anderson | in explaining the work of the War Relief Fund, said he felt that the| Lions Club was highly honcred in this opportunity of serving the com- munity in helping to contribute to- ward this many sided program, in- | - Weddmg of Mr. Moen| And Astrid Sadler to. Be Event This Evening The home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Black, in Douglas, will be the scene of the marriage this evening at 8 o'clock of Mrs. Astrid Sadler and Mr. Denzil Moen. The wedding will be a simple af- fair, with only the families and very close friends of the couple attend- ing. - eee LOS ANGELES WOMEN HERE Jennie Nagy and Marge Wilkin- son, of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. .- EINSTROSS HERE S. Einstross, of Wrangell, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. - - BUY WAR BUNDS 9000000000000 000000000¢0000600009000090000000000000000000900000000000000 ACETATE TABLE PLACE MATS Lludinl: the USO, the China Relief, | the Filipino Relief, the Norwegian Relief, and many others. The chair- men of the various Lions committees met after the meeting to plan the campaign, and promise the com- | munity an interesting time of it. Plans were announced to give the Boy Scout or Cub Pack a $5 award for the most magazines collected in each month toward the magazine 00k on | lain, Ffllrb'm ] Rfllph Barthnlu- mew, Ketchikan; Winn Goddard and Al Bush, Sitka. President Barney Anderson read |a letter from the | headquarters in Chicago, | Jones, Secretary, congratulating the | Juneau Club on its progress and say- | ing that a quota plaque was being | sent to the club. Guests of the club were Joe | Werner Juneau; Jack Carvel re- turned member and Charles Bur- dick Regional Forest Director and newly appointed Chairman of the War Relief Fund. 'ALL CONGRESSMEN Alaska-touring Congressmen have about completed their Alaska tour- ing for this year, according to Maj Carl F. Scheibner, Military Aide to Gov. Ernest Gruening, who returned to Juneau today after accompanying club’s national | Melvin | NOW ON WAY BACK - TO CAPITAL POSTS 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EVANGELIST OPENS SERVICES IN CITY The Rev. Charles E. Blair, (picture above), from Denver, Colorado, donations to the soldiers at Excur- | members of the House Roads Com- | spoke to a full house at his initial sion Inlet. magazines, which will be picked up every two days by the Army, are to be taken to the basement of the Methodist Church by the Scouts and Cubs. The Rotarians were guests of the | committee member Rep. Paul Cun- | his audience in expectancy. Lions today, attending as a group with their out-of-town guests. Ro- tarians present were: Gerald Fos- sem, Petersburg; Haorld Hicks, Dis- trict Governor of the Rotary Club British Columbia; Jack Fletcher. Ernie Parsons, Bert McDowell, Art Uggen, George Schmidt, Brigadier Taylor, Herbert Hillerman, Juneau; Bob Atwood and McDer- mott of Anchorage; the Rev. Cham- | Congressmen will go to Skagway to of You'll Always Find What Is New 1LY WMO“0000“0°0€OQMW“MONQMWMMMOWNO“QO Rep. J. Glenn at s iyl Lo (Formerly Harri Machine Slmp—Gi!I Dept.) / m I upP ] "'lllIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIlII|'llIIIIIlIl'lIlllllIIIIlIIHI'II!l‘!!llllllIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII i OUR HATS / QT | NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., N. if you serve “For You'll never be a hermit oLD HERMITAGE Kentucky Whiskey” BRAND Generations— A Great ARE OFF to our boys and girls who so bravely have made this great Victory possible. Now we give them our wholehearted welcome HOME and “SOON!” I SRR Second award is $3. Thé,| all of | mittee over many miles of the Ter- ritory’s roadways. Several of the Congressmen have already departed the Territory. Chairman Hugh Peterson, of the House Committee on Territories, and 1 ningham are enroute south from | Fairbanks over the Haines highway in a party that includes Rep. Peter- | son’s family, Gov. and Mrs. Gruen- ing, Secretary of Alaska Lew M. Wil- liams, Dr. Meredith Burrill, M. W | Goding and Lt. Warren M. Caro, | Naval Aide to the Governor . ‘The party is to arrive at Haines Wednesday night, from where the board a southbound Canadian Pa- steamer August 23. Territorial ials are to return from Haines to Juneau. Leaving Fairbanks today were four |other members of the Territories Committee: Reps. Augustine B. Kel- ley, Harry D. Larcade, Jr., Marion T. Bennett and Homer D. Angell Rep. Angell flew to Seattle by PAA plane, the three others were to re- turn to the tes via Edmonton aboard an Army plane, Alaska’s Delegate to Congress, E. L. Bartlett, plans to remain in Fair- banks for the present. Other members of the Territories Committee, who left the Territory previous to today are: Reps. Charles R. Robertson, Harold C. Hagen, Ed Gossett, John S. Gibson and R. L. Miller. Rep. Miller flew from Fair- banks to Seattle cn Friday by PAA plane and Reps. Gibson and Gossett followed him on Saturday. Six members of the Territories Committee flew from Fairbanks to Nome, Pt. Barrow and return on Saturday and Sunday. The three members of the Roads Committee, Chairman J. W. Robin- son, Rep. Jennings Randolph and Beall, returned to the States last week. They left Fair- | banks by road to Big Delta, flew to | Whitehorse then travelled the Al- “xska Highway south to Edmonton. P NG RADIOHAMS ARE WARNED GAINS TAKING AIR NOW | Victor G. Rowe, Supervisor in | Anchorage, has advised the monitor- |ing Officer in Charge of the Federal | Communication Commission in Ju- |neau that Chairman Paul H. Porter, of the Federal Communications Com- mission today warned radio amateurs against resuming operations until | formally authorized by the Commis- sion. ‘This is now under consideration, |following an announcement Friday by the Board of War Communica- tions that it has no objection to the reactivation of amateur operations ton band 112 to 1155 megacycles for |a period of 90 days. However, the iBoard of War Communications an- Inouncement cautioned that before amateur activity be resumed, ap- | proprite action by the Federal Com- |munications Commission will be necessary. Chairman Porter said that some amateurs apparemly misunde: tand- | except Monday night: | (R ?‘n'lllllIII|_|I_lllllIIII||IIII||II_II|I|Illl|||Ill|||II_II|IIIIIIII service last evening at *he Bethel | Tabernacle located at the corner of | Fourth and Franklin Streets. Rev. Blair is a dynamic speaker and has ! preached to large audiences in the | States, Canada and Mexico. He holds | At the climax of the service last evening men and women surrendered their hearts to Christ. Evaneglist Blair will be speaking on scme very timely subjects such | as “Must We Some Day Fight Rus- sia?”, “Who Is the Ccming Dic- | tator?”, “The Coming System of So- cial Slavery,” “The American Home” and “Death Rattles in the Throfn a Dying Age.” The Rev. Baker, pastor of the local church, invites all to attend these | services each evening at 8 o'clock | — e Anchorage Woman To Wed in Seattle SEATTLE, Aug. 20—A marriage license application was made Sat- urday by Raymond J. Zasoski, Army, and Helen L. McEvoy of Anchorage, | Alaska. e MERRIFIELD ARRIVE Joe Merrifield, of Anchorage, a guest at the Hotel Juneau. - SPEER HERE Marvin Speer, of Bellevue, Wash., is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. D HAGEN HERE Larry Hagen, of Seattle, repre- senting the Standard Oil Company, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. is ing the Board of War Communica- tions notice, had gone back on the air and had been monitored by the | Radio Intelligence Division of the| Federal Communications commis- sion Air Future - Of America s Outlined Jet-PropelgTransports, Radio - Controlled Parking Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—A view | into America’s air future—with jet-| propelled transports and radio-con- | trolled parking service, was given | today at the opening of the third Joint Airport Users’ Conference. Sponsored by the National Aero- nautical Assoclation, the two-day conference is studying problems’ af- feoting the development of a na- | tional system of airports and air- | craft landing facilities. | A report prepared by M. F. Vamk of Seattle, engineer for Boeing Air- tcxalt Company, estimated that “within . ten years’ jet-propelled | transports will come into use. In the interim, he said, combina- | tion of jets with conventional en-| gines or propeller turbine enanxm;7 | will bridge the gap offering higher | speeds with acceptable economic. { erational problems to be solved, such as high fuel consumption, but con- | stant progress is continuing and the| acceptable solutions are merely | matter of time,” he said. | John Wilson, of Lockport, Il,| aviation consultant, told the co ference that some manufactu “plan quite fancy gadgets for | benefit and encouragement of the | | little woman” in small airports. Electrically-operated doors and/ | winches which will pull the ship into | | the hangar for parking are among | i the proposals, he said. .- — NAVY, MARINE " DRAFT CALLS ~ ARE REDUCED the | | i [ | | | | Admiral Randall Js aid toda, | that Navy and Marine dmrt c,xlls for Sseptember have been reduced from 22,000 to 13,000. The Chief of | i the Navy Bureau of Personnel dis- closed the reductions at a news| | conference at which he discussed thn | Navy’s discharge plan. | Jacobs said that the Navy call | has been lowered from 17,000 to 10,-! 000 and the Marine call from 5,000 | to 3,000. The Army previously had | cut its draft calls from 80,000 ta 50,000. According to the Admiral, credit | for combat and overseas service | have been omitted from the Navy's | point system because the Navy lacks proper records on such factors. LARGE—FRESH EGGS AR 2 dozen $ §.45 BUTTER- 2 pounds $1.09 Cantaloupes RIPE DELICIOUS! Pound 1 5¢ " CUBE LIMIT—NO STRINGS . Honey Dew HONEY SWEET MELONS Pound 20 SUGAR | 2 Pounds 29 | NEW PACK SAUERKRAUT Carfon 10:15 A. M. DHONE (ERTO-3 boltles deal 69 CIGARETTES CAMELS—NO LIMIT TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 B er CASI'I GROCE Quart 39¢ $1.33 2:15 P. M. S “There are still some major op-| | has been A Considered for | rectly to the agency or War-forn Europe mess ‘ror seet wonc WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Chair- | man Bloom (D-N.Y.) said today the House Foreign Affairs Commit- tee soon will consider authorizing an additional billion dollars of Am- erican funds for war-devastated billion dollars. - e, —— Baranof Hotel. foreign nations. More Money Is The United States already haf authorized expenditure of $1,350,« 000,000 by TWRRA and most of this appropriated either dix to the Bloom estimated that before the relief work can be completed, the | U. 8. share will pass two and a half Dan H. Moller arrived Saturday from Sitka and is registered at the HIIIIIIIlIllIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIHIII!IIIIIIIllIIIIIII||IllllllIIlllIIIIIlIIHIIlIIIIl Get Your Orders In For CANNING | RASPBERRIES NOW!? They Are Good! Juneau Deliveries— i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. GEORGE BROTHERS Super Maricet Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 . M. Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. TOMATOES Firm--Red 3 Pounds $1.00 Bunch (arrois - 3 bu. 50« Green Onions - 3 bu. 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT - 2 for 25¢ NEW GRAVENSTEIN Pound 20 APPLES CORN-ON-COB Cantaloupes, Honeydew Melons, Casabas, Bananas, Plums, Peaches, Oranges LEMONS LETTUCE Egg Plant, Cucumbers, Siring Beans, Green Peppers, Celery, Cauliflower, Calavos, Sum- mer Squash, Crook Neck Squash, Zuchinni, Danish Squash EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers VARG U W -~ Vit | IIIIIIIIII'IIIlIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII AR R R T R R e T T e