The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1946, Page 2

D LISO, £ . ‘f‘ \U(l PALTER &ntl.l {1} ¥ . From the front, back, side And even a worm's eye view is t shoe for you in your. walk hours Suede, lcather and underscored sol cvery inch a De Liso Deb. P o O (1321 . J,/(. BEA’ZEIZQ/J, 60. QUALITY SINCE /8587 BAKERS TRAVELLING | FISH LANDINGS States bent tor a mgnwaying va- e ; cation, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey [ The. Sehnguinnap s er and their son Bill were to fly to m landed 9,000 pounds of kin 1onhere today and Bert There | ™% attle by PAA plane today | stead’s Thelma, 11,000 they will take over a car and tour | ] ! down the coast to visit relatives ack cod and halibut + Mr. Baker intends to return in 73 T = about two weeks to his post herej HERE FROM TENAKEE as gas purveyor at the Juneau air-| Hovey B. Stcneman ha port. Mrs. Baker and Bill will fol- | from Tenakee. He is staying at him_home later Hotel Juneau. From the world’s finest tea crops we bring you greater tea enjoyment, Schilling ea R 4 i | pounds arrived MAHINA HOU HAS WHOLE ALASKAN VILLAGE IN HOLD Honolulu - fo- Alaska LCT Veniurers Here En- route fo Cordova The first Industry expgdition of kind arrived in Juneau pc morning when the Mahina Hou, an € from Honelulu with men, 6 women, four childre nine-months-old baby ship are enough through the gro- of the to last ic generator of all kinds, stoves, beds—in short, everything necessary for setting up new Ala commpnity lete with money-making business assets Stopping off in Juneau today t co file Articles of Incorporation for their company, “Alaskan Allied In- dv: the group will continue to Cordova tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. At Cordova they have leased property belonging to the Cordova Canning Company, re- cently burned out. Buildings not burned. in the fire will be used for for the the busin ry housing and of some of warehcuses. Only a year's Jease has been taken so t in the event a more suitable site is located, the roup has only to load up the LCT and move on milar to many independ ventures that have turr ska as the “Land of Opp: tunity,” the “Alaskan Allied Indus- try corporation is equipped with full materials for setting up busi- ness and surplus cash that may be invested immediately. Besides the machinery and other equipment brought up on the LCT from Seattle, the company has saw milling machinery and engines or- deied, with delivery pending word from the manufacturers. The men aboard ma'e up an in- esting group of “new blood” for s commerce. Unofficial head expedition is Louis Banta. erience as a ma- t and a life-time knowledge of logging, he is also cognizant of problems and oppor- tunities peculiar to life in Alaska In 1923 he spent two years in Cor- dova, and returned a machinery expert for New York-Alaska Gold Dredging Corp., and Goodnews Bay Mining Company from 1935 to 1938, and then returned to the States and went to Hawaii In Honoluln met many men who had heard of the golden op- portunities for industry, backed with ifficient capital, in Alaska. As Banta continued for six years to uss Alaska and its unpicked op- > gathered around him s-minded men, three of whom were veterans of World War II. Together, these five men de- cided to take their capital on a plunge into Alaska’s industry bar- rel. Quickly there were seven oth- ers who wanted to, and did, join them. So complete was the faith of the 12 men in the Territory’s op- portunities (after months of careful 1zsearch and queries into present- time conditions here) that four of them brought their families per- marently to settle here. Another wife and children group with. a y tco young to travel, is biding 1> in San Francisco. They will the husband later. nt Ala the With 25 chinery exp: d port join Represented among the venturers 4 are the followirg experienced tradesmen: an electrician, loggers, fishermen, construction workers, a EVERY NIGHT=2x=-- DANCING atthe CAPITOL Cocktail Bar THE BEST OF BOURBONS . .. SCOTCH or BLENDS ¢ for What You Wish * YOUR FAVORITE TUNES PLAYED by the CAPITOL ORCHESTRA LYLE LORZ, Manager . tourist dren and wives aboard the expedi- " to Juneau specialized refrigeration man an insurance salesman, a statistician, and Captain Allen Elson, who has <ailed as captain of Honlulu ships for the past 10 years, and is at present in charge of the Mahina (Hou. ‘r One Only Here Bejore Of the entire group, Banta is the oply person ahoard the LCT who |has ever visited Alaska before. He made a preliminary survey of Cor- |dova and Petersburg, and stopped |in Juneau to arrange for the fil- |iftg of Articles of Incorporation 'Now he is “heseiged” with “typical questions”. from the chil- tion ship. | "I was pleased to discover deer for the children yesterd: he said. “They were losing faith in me.” The trip from Honolulu had tak- en 19 days, the trip from Seattle (with stopovers) had eight. Until they reached an island the other side of Petersburg taker last night, they had seen no wild me and “the kids were getting awfully impatient.” Luckily, a doe came down to drink as the ship slowed up along island. As it stopped there, the doe 1emoved itself a few feet and stood lcoking with great interest at the people aboard. In a few minutes she was joined by two tiny ns who “sold Alaska to the children on the spot.” Official incorporators of the “Alaskan Allied Industry” are: Mr. Banta, John W. Bowers, Herkert A Bowers, Guy G. Beedle, and Captain Elston. the e PAN AMERICAN HERE WITH MANY ABOARD Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau: From Fairbanks: Thecdors H Haas, Frank Meeham, Edward Al- yer, Norman Haley, Leonard Evans, John Carter; from Nome: Mrs. Eva Larson, Diana Larson; from White horse: Eugene Jacquot, Robert Brown, Mabel Brown, Jacob P. An- derson; to Ketchikan: Carl Stol- berg. From Seattle: Ilmi Aalto, Loren Demer: Dennis Demers, Oren Femley, Caroline Townsend, Ben- nie Borsvold, Mrs. Stella Calvalege, Earl Mackey, Norma Burford, Mr Helen Johnson, Jean Johnson, Ed- die Hughes, Jeannette Macomber, Mrs. Gunfor Johnson, Harry Town- end, Mrs. Helen Guttrigge and in- fant, H. Berger, Patricia Hodge, Walter Hodge, Robert Bailey, Allen Hullen, Douglas Starr, Max More- ! ley, Lloydena Morley, Mrs. M. W. Willebrant. Eva Hartwig, Norman Banficld, Gladys Tennison, Aubin Barthol Lana Green, Charies Green, Wal- lace Westfall, James Tennifon, Sig- v FUN a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA @ “Soapy” Smith Rides Again ® The “GANG" will run the Games ' al the DAYS OF ‘98 Dance Hall on JULY 3rd and 4th ALL AGES : * CALL J. B. BURFORD C0. X $20.00 Bownd Trip pls tax SKAGWAY CHAMBER ; - Ray Sh Osmond Stople, , John Hawkins, Freida |Dor li- Hawkins, Jack Hillstrom, Lowell ford Fellows, Carl Sandaker, John|} Ross; from Ketchikan: Edward Walmer, Mary Walmer. ! Aver, Edwin Suddock. | >es ! To Whitehorse: Alfred Taylor, FROM THE STAT! Williams Studen, Ronald Simpson,| Arrivals from the States regist-| from Whitehorse: John Dulce. ering at the Hotel Juneau are:«J.| To Seattle: Leonard Holmquist,|P. Anderson, Mr. and Mis. R. G.f Florence Holmquist, John Holm- | Brown, Ames, Iowa; Earl W. Mack- quist, Ferol Hackett, Marie Bagoy, | ey, Everett, Wash.; Lyle Edgingtc |Charles Perricone, William Farley, | Sequim, Wash.; Louis C. Muell Maure Dunn, Estelle Dunn, Gabe Don A. Samuel, Klamath Falls, Back Bill Golden, Claude Smith,' Ore.; Angela Engbaum, Seattle EORGE BROTHERS LIOQUOR STORE Liquor Depariment open to 12 p. m. every night . ... Uniil 2 a. m. Saturday Nigh EXTRA i SPECIAL Fifth$3.75 (ase $44.00 P.M.DELUXE BEER BEER (ase §3.95 Glor$§.00 RAINIER, SICK'S SELECT, ACME BEEER BRBEER PABST BLUE RIBBON (ase $4.75 TROMMER'S . . . New York Beer ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM announces OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS for the following positions SKAGWAY ENVITES YOU TO TH Daysof’$& - 4 I~ P Ny i Celebration nd SPORTS for FOR TICKETS * OF COMMERCE | aaamaaas D S SIS SIS TS SIS SIS S U S $00000090C00000¢60000000000000000000060000000000000 Q@i‘?’“" by Air Express I€ o DIRECTOR OF MATERNAL HEALTH AND CRIPPLED SFRVICES (with the Territoria of Health) FIELD AUDITOR CLAIM EXAMINER (with the Unemployment Commission) INTERVIEWER (with the U. S. Service (if position is in 2nd, 3 d or 4 15% ‘differential is added to creased cost of living) Examinations will be held in sufficient number of applicatio ate will be announced lat ng mark on written e; » and Crippled Children’s Services Applications must be received before midnight on July 27th, 1946. # Applicaticns may be secured ALASKA ME BOX 201 JUNEAU, ettt i} CANTALOUPES APRICOTS PLUMS and TOMATOES at 9006900000000 00900009090000000000400000590900050000000 The examination for Director of Maternal and Child Health FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946 L AR RE T T et e r 24 Monthly ary Rate To Start Maximum AND CHILD CHILLREN'S al Departent $500 $575 $305 $305 Compensation Employment $225 $265 th Division, a meet the in- those Al n towns from which ns have been received. Examina- er. A grade of 75% is set as a will be unassembled. from"the RIT SYSTEM ALASKA ot @nany fore ¢ THREE FEAT whiskey at its pre-io BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Three Feathers Distributors, Incy New York, N. Ya VA You're certain 0 enjoy THREE FEATHERS - HERS + best when you ask for