The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX DACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINER HER Marking tirely new air into operation service, Pacifi luxury coa: yesterday oon ural flight with C marjas and C at the controls rthern on its Ed . the new 3 be put by PNA \»nl be used on t lar schedule between Anche Juneau, and we ka point Flying the PNA insigr corporates the company the flag of Alaska, th: port bears a red stripe black border from nose to st in electronic > flying are ssenger plane, 1on an tion finder. Done green, transport is appointed gpecial comforts Among them for individual first of Kodiak in desert sand and gadge are; seats so t renger.may read without interfer- privilege a built-in kitchen- foods may ing with his seat mate’s to “lights out ette from which hot served; the latest impro tilation chimes the for service; vy carpet entire plane floor which maximum quietness the totally sound-proofed section; desert tan bl PNA insignia in green; commodious that almost lie down in them, azine racks at each seat On the forward wall of the pas- photographic 1 mural of a mountain scene north of senger section is a Anchorage. The coastliner and its CRESTA BLANCA Ieiciind ity Z&//é’/mr, Hind Yo iu Lo Bt (RESTA BLAKCA any been laske Airlin rived in ¢ Robert Bowm; name ver trans- with incorporat which with tead stewardess over nkets chairs passengers and mag- en- put air nd devices in can mpany; automatic direc- gional Dir and hunter's the luxurious interior of the r Cac £ urose, A many o1 the insures almost passcnger with &0 1 of Alaska Lew Williams, can compan- the Jast of their u. pc inaug- Des- 2 Atwood. be ven- ag re of type manufactured by They re made at the Oklahoma t and modified at PNA's specifications. ight, formerly with the Airlines, is chief stew- 1 stewardesses are Crane, and Louise Ame passengers making the g light here wi fol- Anchorage Mayor John Man- Woodley, President of A. G. Woodley; R. W miner of the Mrs. I Brown, editor News; Robert Anchorage KFQD man- Public Rela- Douglas Air Plett, onautics esident Com- Op- Bael 1tt-Whitne Harbert, Oliver, Pearson, ina low Aeronautic Norman horage editor ¢ Ken Lau Lot Director of Walter tor of Civil Ed Day Stough the of hlin Nichols, Time passengers boarding its return flight to An- Pfe. T. D. Williams, Mrs. D. Douglas, Coffey, Mrs. D. Starr, Ward John- on, D. Hobit and Chas. Douglas Invite®t out to the airport to offi- cially greet the new DC-3 were ap- proxim 20 Juneau residents in- Ernest Parsons, Sec Ma- 16t Waggoner of Subport, Lt of the itatives from all eirline; papers, churches arge b ss firms. Weather conditions prevented the group from taking a previously- nned courtesy flight over Taku r in the-new plane. 'die Nugent and repres locs and When you drink Cresta Blanca, you enjoy the benefits of a tradition dating back to 1771. In that year, Franciscan Fathers founded the Mission of San Gabriel Archangel, forerunner of America’s wine indusiry. Ask for Cresia Blanca by name. CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, INC 10S ANGELES AND LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA For over fifty years, the finest of American wines. Douglas. | Santa of & the t ED 2 (RIPPLING - STRIKES ARE NOW ATEND Difficulties Settled in Pitfs- burgh, Philadelphia— Lifted in New York ASSOUTATED PRESS) of crippling stri in and Philadelphia and New York City’s clo- r brought some measure of to the nation’s ind (Y end Pittsburgh revocation of ord THE work stoppa 1 workers the tdown edict in the s greatest city after a day of inconvenience and confusion to most of tke millions living in the e large easlern cities, the most day along the labor front in post-war period. While New York resumed near normal operations of its commercial, iustrial and amusement activ- ities after 18 hours of paralysis, the labor dispute which was the cause of the shutdown remained un- by power and 10 Day Strike And immediately, there were no indications of an end of the 10-day strike of 3,500 AFL tugboat work- rs, whose walkout caused a dras- fuel shortage and brought about Mayor William O'Dwyer’s shutdown order. The Union has agreed to submit the wage-hour dispute to arbitration but tugboat owners have not. In Pittsburgh, 3,400 employees of the Duquesne Light Co., went back to their jobs after a 19-hour work stoppage in 4 dispute over wages. The strike, which threatened a 3 e power fajlure in the Greater Pittsburgh industrial area, E: cted some 1,500,000 residents of rly 100 communities. The strike ended upon agreement to establish a three-man board to mediate the wage dispute. In Philadelphia Transit service for Philadelphia’s three million daily riders was re- sumed after being halted' for 48 hours by a strike of 9,900 CIO em- ployees of the Philadelphia ‘Trans- portation Company. The strikers approved an agreement reached by Union and management officials which will give them, among other a general wage increase of an hour and a “preferen- union ship. They had de- an hourly pay raise of 25 As the labor picture brightened somewhat by the end of the transit and power workers walkout, news from Detroit in the General Motors strike was not cheerful. Wage negotiations between the corporation and the CIO United Auto Workers ended abruptly after the Union rejected a GM offer of 18 1-2 cents hourly wage hike for the 175,000 employees on strike sinee last November 21. - FIRST CITYITES ARE T0 BE C. OF (. GUESTS AT LUNCHEON TOMORROW k of Commerce luncheon areé to hear a report by Er- chead on the prospects of the proposed Marine Ways to be built near the Small Boat Harbor, the meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel, Dr. J. O. Rude |has announced. Also on the program announcs d is a talk by Jr. J. C. Ryan re- garding Boy Scouting. | All men visitors from Ketchi- (kan will bz the special guests of ithe Chamber tomorrow. | Pacific THE DAILY ALAbKA EMP N INAUGURAL FLIGHT Catholic Daughters To Hold Pre-Lenten Card Party Feb. 26 Seven new members comed into the Catholic of America Court with iaitiation ci over by Mrs. Regent cers of the The new D. Bolton, Mus. Heber were wel- Daughter here last night, emonies presided Walter Hellan, Grand sted by the other offi- Cour members include 1s. Dorothy Mary Ellen Zach, Mrs. Mrs. Sweeney, Estelle Miller. wing M garet F¢ monis a be the initiation Henry Harmon gave utiful rendition of “ave Mar which was much enjoyed by v audience. The Rev. Lotis Fink, S. J., made a short speech of w me, and the Rev. Wm. Mc- Intyre, S. J. was also a guest who added his greetings to the Court's newest. members. Mrs Jack Maloca, a member ‘of the Ketchikan C.D. of A. Coult, was a visitor at last night's mr@- ing, with an interesting account to give of their activities in Ketchi- kan. Mrs Norman Bucy and = Thomas Rudolph, who were in charge of last night's social hour, served delightful refreshments which were greatly enjoyed by the many present. At the business followed initiation, card party to be evening, Feb. 26, at 8 o'clock the Parish Hall was arranzed. Serving on the committee will be Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Mrs. Wm. Biggs, Mrs. Thomas Rudolph and Miss Dess O'Neill. The card party will be a public affair, and every=- one is cordially invited to remem- ber the date and to be there to enjoy an evening of whist, bridge or pinochle. Prizes will be awarded, and ref\'e;hmrnls- served LT. K. PEfRI(H RETURNS FROM NATS SERVICE Hoeme to spend his terminal leave, which expires the end of this menth, is Lt. (j. g.) Keith Petrich, con of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Petrich. He arrived back in . Juneau, his home town, last week. Lt. Petrich saw his war service with the NATS (Naval Air Trans- port Service), piloting cargo and passenger planes, including huge four-engined DC-4s. For the past year he has been flying out of Honolulu to scores of Central and ’ Scuth Pacific points, including To- kyo. First in Lt. Petrich’s plans is to remain at home till his leave is up. Then, he’ll get back into the uniform of Pan American World Airways, for whom he flew as a First Officer, prior to enter- ing the NATS.; He is looking for- ward to being assigned to PAA’s Division. M Orny his way home, Lt. Petri¢h stopped over briefly at Albany, California, to visit his sister, Mrs. Pau! E. Coke, and his new nephew born in Juneau while M Coke was visiting her parents here a few months ago. Mrs. Coke left Juneau recently to nycet her husband, an AAF Lieu- tenant, on the latter’s return from the European theatre. Lt. Coke is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coke formerly of Juneau, when the senjor Mr. Coke was flotation en- gineer at the Alaska Juneau mine. — e Robert Fludd (1574-1637) English physician and philosopher, also og= cupied himself with constructing odd mechanisms, such as a self-playing lyre. cere- session which a Pre-Lenten in held Tuesday - IRE—JUNEAL, ALAbKA CTRIC porlablo phonograph' record collection. Ph. Blue | 24 after 6 p.m. (191-t3) 3-INCH Starrett “outside” mi- | crometer—reads 1/10,000ths; zero to 3-inch depth micrometer (Goodell-Pratt). Both like new.|— Good buy in scarce machine Sell either or both. Inquire | Empire, phone 602. (d.h.) | tools. Clark, FOR SALE—5 room house and ca- pin furnished. Call at 323 Deck- (193-16) | RADIO, medel soft tone. after 2 pm. Ph. late medel, Philco table $35. Unusual design and Contact Paul Sommers 556 (191-t3) | 193+ LAFAYETTE sedan; good run- ning conditicn god tires $295. In- quire 120 7th St. after 5 p.m. (191-t3) 5 ROOM HOUSE at Auk Say. See V. A. Hensey, 319 Distin or write General Delive (190-t4) EQU-Tx in new 2 bedroom house, completely furmished. Write P.O.} Box 395 or Ph. Red 226, Sitka, | (190+tf) | 2 BEDROOM suites complete, Mon- | rery, and 1 walnut dining room | =™ o suite complete, blond maple, 2 ranges, coffee table, set for eight, desk, walnut, | typewriter, Underwood Standard, 1 | rug. Ph. 95 or 385 for information. | LIVING ROOM furniture, two bicycles. 704 10th and D Sts (189-") or WANTED nouncing a series of weekly Cmn-| munity Auction Sales at the| Trading Post in Douglas. Begin- | ning Sat. Feb. 16 at 1 pm. If you have anything to sell bring it. We will sell on percentage.| Our stock cor s of furniture, ! guns, electric applian watches, | boat equipment, motors, tools, | business and residential lots, hl'n-V dreds of other articles too num- erous to mention which will be sold in same order. Bring any- thing of value. Let's make it a grand sale. Paul Summe Auc- | tioneer. Phone Douglas . Lee Swift, Prop. llBE)-(HrE FOR SALE COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home | Magnificent view of the Channel. | 2 stories — 3 bedrooms — full | basement with outside entrance.| Enquire 706 6th St. (175-tf) | COI\JPLETE RABBITRY, 5, | 8 bucks, pedigreed New Zealand | whites; 36 portable all wire | hutches, automatic water and feed . system $475. Also New Hampshire 4 months and over | pullets' $2,50 each. FOB Juneau. Salmon Creek Farm. P. O. Box 1948. Phone 385. (186-tf) '3 FORD COUPE, '36 Plymouth | sedan both good rurning condi- tion, good tires. Inquire Dream- | land Bar. (184-t4) 7 ft. GREGG SKIIS and poles. | Like new. See at Piggly Wigglyw (182-tf) GOOD 3 BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma- chine and range $5,000, 1044 W 10th St. Phone Green 475. 176-t0) | 4 ROOM HOUSE 832 W. 8th St.| immediate occupancy. Phone Auk Bay Grocery, or write P. O. Box 422, (175-t1) FOR SALEFAlaska Husky pupples No. 8, Crescent Apts. (159-t5)y New York Schools io Reopen Tomorrow; (rificism by Mayor NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Schools will reopen tomorrow despite the tugboat strike. Mayor William oDwyer said there had been a “more orderly distribution of fuel| deliveries and improvement in the amount of supplies”. The Mayor previously had l\lted' his fuel-saving edict and made pos- sible the re-opening of business es- tablishments throughout the city. O'Dwyer criticized the method of | organizing the distribution of gov- | crnment-seized tugboats by Federal authorities. He said this caused | the city to have only 500,000 gallons | of oil last Monday night, enough for “one quarter of a day’'s essen- tial activity.” - — The 3rd Infantry Division sustain- ed 34,224 casualties during action in | world War II the Army Record. | SRR | Don's Radio Service Electrical and Radio Repair (We pick up and delivery Phone 659 909 West 12th kOi'h('(‘ No. 7 Tiiangle Bldg. : Phone 859 WANTED HOME FOR 2 month old wire hair | femiale puppy. Ph. 276. (193- t4) | WANTED—Oil range with blower restaurant dishes, French fryer,| 2 burner hoi plate. Ph. 42 or 12, (192-t5) ‘ SM‘\LL APT WANTED by o]dor- ly couple. No children. Ph. Red | 611, 1191»[4‘ HAND LAUND‘?.Y—-SDCCMLIZ(’ Cux- tains, shirts. Black 210. llBQ-lmo.l | OLD LUMBER, kindling wood iree for the taking 9 to 4, 525 5th St. (189-t5) | WANTED—Neon transfornfer, H volt workable or no. Pratt Necn | Sign Co. (154-:4)‘, _DRESSMAKING — TAILORING. | ALTERATIONS | Fur coats remodeled, work guaran- | teed. Blue 565. (179-1mo.) | WANTED—To rent 5 or 4 bedroom house, permanent, consider pur- chase later. Phone 473, 8 to 5. (132-tf) WANTED—Usea Aurx.uu.rr 306 Wil loughbhy Phone 738 FOR RENT F‘OR RENT — 4th aud . Call Black 337. (191-t3) GARA Hu | FOR RENT — Steamheated rooms. Phone 886, (10,136-t0) Kitchen privileges. Home Hotel. mscr:i.l.mr:ous “Foot Specialists” Ph. 648 (192-tf) { PIANOS RENTEL ana Anderson Shop. EXPERT ACCOUNTING and Office Service CLARA DILG (160-tf) Box 617 GUARANTEED Rualktlc Pexma nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. LOST AND FOUND $10 REWARD lendxm, u) ll’l\lv of an apartment or house. W. E. Garrett. 20th Century Market. Ph. 202. (193-t1) LOST-—Brown billfold in First Na- tiona! bank, personal papers, please. return to Bailey’s Bar. Re- ward. (193-t3) silver rimmed glasses owner may have same by paying for this ad PROPERTY DEALS ‘The transaction involving local real property were recorded here during the week just ended. They are: Sale by John Cashen to Mrs. Birdie L. Blomgren, house and lot in Casey-Shattuck Addition; Ira Tucker to James T. Burnett, tide- lands property between West Elev- enth and West Twelfth streets. DRINK KING BLACK LARIKL! P i Case Lot Grocery FOR QUALITY GROCERIES and Prompt Service P. 0. Box €62 Phone 704 RADIO SERVICE Have your RADIO or PHON GRAPH CHECKED and SERVICED at the Alaska Music Sum:ly, Inc. Phone Red 208 SPBCI%LISTS Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Baranof Beauty Salon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1946 amsx%ta/* i S (AIRLINES Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHEL SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY blished 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFI1CE—201-2 ERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark I QDIRL ABOUT OoUR ’HO\'THLY AC(OU\T G SERVICE LAV ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU 10 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 7°2 HAINES BE S. "BONIAC"” SKAGWAY FREIGHT ACCEPTED AT FERRY FLOAT MONDAY A. M. PASSENGERS get 9 A. M. Bus TUESDAY connecting with 3 DONJAC AT AUK BAY—PHONE BLUE 449 OR 79 2_ SAILINGS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop Painting Contractor With a Guarantee of Satisfaction All Classes of Work LODGE -—Cgl CHURCH — STORE FE — RESIDENCE ESTIMATES CHEERF ULLY GIVEN MeceCLELLAN - Decorator PHONE 374—DOUGLAS FOR CATERPILLAR .S.PAT.OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL C0. “Caterpillar” and Allied :qupment Distributor in. ALASKA and YUKON TERRITORY . JUNEAU BRANCH—-—ZZ’Z iral Way MINING EQUIPMENT G MACHINERY Your l)eposnts DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA , MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOEATION