The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1946 ature of v be telling their grandchildren of gy i ”RA'N'EGS” Claudia Bishop, John Weil, Bruce |Ralph Strong, Gene Strong, Mae | their inaugural bus trip down the ENTRAL HARB R ol Kendall, Johanna Smith, G. T. pAN AMERI(AN | Ellis, Alfred Anderson and Jacob 0 HARRA BUS 4 were entertained at a dinner ( | T {Smith, Wilbur Fiander, Margaret Hanson. the Haines Chamber of Com-| | : 4 Sievertson. | H.IES MANY orq | To Ketchikan: J. P. Dehuff; to merce. They were quartered for 11 — " |"on yesterday’s trip with Captain Y | Fairbanks: R. J. Sommers. the night in the newly opened pR BLEM Despite wind, rain, sun and snow . Robert Des Marias, First Officer | From Seattle: Mrs. Gertrude § Now RolllNG Chilkoot Hotel (which later proved to be shavings ! Jack Dean and Stewardess June WEEKE“D 'RIPS Baggan, George Rogers, Newell POAY REPOR? ilmm the saw mill) boat owners , |Rees, were: from Anchorage: Oscar McMillan, Muriel Lomen, John p Commenting on the trip, O'Harra I(\ml crews were busy this Monday Olson, George B. Powell, Marie| pan American Airways over the Sigler, William Pierce, Harriet N H I GHWAY I found the road to be in OF AlASKA morning getting themselves and Hazard, Pear] Hazard, Muriel Wolf, weekend flew the following passen- Sheldon, Edith Heatherly, Jerry i condition with the exception their boats in ship-shape. |J. L. DeHuff, Alfred R. Anderson,|gers to and from Seattle, Fair- McCarthy, Charles Dery, Charlotte the slide area at 44 mile which Clyde Sheldon, skipper of the |Terry Howard, John DeMan, Dr. panks, Ketchikan and Whitehorse, |Cole, William Richardson, Reyburn —_ is a m detail. The road will be ICollette, had some trouble today |H. E. Kemper, R. G. Beach, Lud-| .From Seattle: Lois-Virginia Smith, Albert Fiander, Stuart Rich- F"S' '!'” from An(hora e of tremendous value as a military (Continued frcm Page One) |in getting his boat out of motion ‘]nw G. Anderson, R. A. Ebert, N.|Nicholsen, Louis Malsed, Helen &rdson, Claudia Bishop, Michael p g r highway for Alaska defense and iwhen his clutch handle broke off {9, Rauch. | Melsed, Maria Grifey, Lee Grifey, Bishop. J v'a Faifbanks 10 Somh_ economically for the development it may be one of the steps toward 'upon his departure from the cold { To Gustavus: Harry Robinson; to Henry Clark, Bernice Weber, Rus- Wiley Compton, Wiley Compton, | ' of the interior of Alaska. It hooks statehood for the Territories storage. At present he is at the Anchorgge: Thomas Morgetts, Char- sell Bond, Patricia Merkel, Jim Jr. Josephine Compton, Leslie east Alaska POI’f up the States with Alaska by a di- He stated, he feels “strongly” in |City Float receiving necessary lotte Patnoude, Carol Patnoude Naule, Robert Naule, Helen Nauls, Sturm, Madeline Sturm, Leslie rect route favor of appointment of “qualified, | Pairs preparatory to clearing port Irene Garman, Ethel Shry, Helen Georgia Herring, Earl Herring, Sturm, Jr, Louis Sturm, Joe Me- — Traveling time from Fairbanks experienced residents” wherever they | The Consul D of Sitka, captain- {Maulo, Robert Maulo, Jim Maulo, pauline Garman, Carol Patnoude, herin, Phyllis Marlow, Linn For- O’'Harra es of Anchorage to Haines was 18 and one-half are available. led by J. M. Steear was in port to- |Patricia Markel, Russell Bond, E. E. Mrs, Charlotte Patnoude, Thomasfest; from Whitehorse: Caude Da-, ed in E S with hours, with an overnight stop at Self-Government |day preparing to go on the grids Shower, Jessie McG?ltun, Arth{lr Margetts, Mary Margetts, Filen vis, Margaret Morrison; from Fair- first busload of pass and Burwash Landing, famous trading Open hearings, at which the puB- to install a radiophone. She has Oszman, Earl Herring, Georgia patnoude, Ethyl Shry, Irene Gar- banks: Max Penrod, Flavius Me- members of the ess making the post operated by Jean Jacquet, lo- Territorial management of the Al- been buying fish from Yakutat |Herring, Mrs. B. Webber. man. Daniel, Randall McDaniel. historic ov id trip from Fair-|cated on Lake Kluane, Y. T. ka fisheries, Secretary Krug said | Minor repairs are being made on | R T TR e From Fairbanks: Joe Buzby, F. _ To Seattle: Katherine Adams, ks to Southeast Alaska Following the departure of his that is a “unique problem” which |Richard Schackleford’s boat, the . e o o o o ~ @ @ ® W e Norman Haley, Elizabeth Ronald Eckman, Lorraine Berg, Hiak comtHeTSel | tip U bus for H.mw-\ today, O'Harra wil! the Congress is now looking (,\v.-,-‘me_\‘. in the §mnll Boat Harkor, . i . ® Buzby, Richard Buzby, Carol Buz- ay Bowman, Eric Bowman, Kate the FTosh B GRT 1R Bk e Dot S0 Seattle to make def- and which it is up to the Congre 'Thfl skipper recently came In o WEATHER REPORT ® by, patricia Buzby; from White- Teeland, George Adams, Gil Gil- el AN B bea tiph Tahg1es inite plans for the (!4-u-lupxm»n:_ of to decide—but, his department has |from Elfin Cove. 10 (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) ® |hore: Donald Rude, Capt. Donald key, Rosg Bang, Edward Erick- »“{"".‘ ug h red tape tangles, e famous old Army Post, Chil- no objection to transfer of fishery | Removing the Foss No, 19 tug @ Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod ® | wallace, Eleanor Wallace. son, Daniel Campbell, Ted 'Taylor, oo """“'v"“""”‘l e Al WIth oot Barracks, located at Haines control to the Terrtiory if Congress |from the grid at the City Float e Ending #:30 'Clock This Morning | T, Seattle: Ben Mullen, Joseph Otis Beasley, Peggy Brislawn, Leo ‘-A(V( ;;]!")i(l“h:l(\)l‘:;:i ‘;):‘: kK';’ -\ and recently purchased by him from sees fit to make that transfer. ;Smurd:\y afternoon proved to be . In Juneau—Maximum, 58; ® gtocker, Aleda Stocker, Margaret Haider, Mildred Waldie. bt v,\h"_\k]‘,'\ ’],”f'.\,,‘,, By the Army THie (GHilkopti SATRdi VI (Tererine oo JMATRRRISHE oo interening ; thy fRtes TTidAy ® minimum, 47. - ® | Wwilliams, Margaret Sverdrun, Chuck | Nancy Karnes, Carol Karnes, An- tiie 1 iehak slile HitnE treathed is to become the }.I‘:un'-s head- of Alaska’s game, Secretary Krug she was receiving repairs for «: . At Airport—Maximum, 56; ® Carmody, Henry Sully, Carleton thony Karnes, Helen Karnes, Jac- ik of TORE. b first run Hiaa quarters of the O'Harra Bus Lines. “':15 asked if he would permit release ‘brnk(‘n shaft. Due to her .~yxw i ® minimum, 46. ® Hurlburt, Carl Kerr, Mell Stafford, queline Karnes, Mary Ross, Barney been ‘mads &nd sometime today the ? o s of recommendations for game law 1\m.\ l\{'ce&ifl-n\' to place barrels )mi . WiATHER FORECAST ® Ted Coffey, George Straigier, Ralph | Estabrook, Lawrence Freeman, Ruth bus will start on its return trip to t‘!un:g(’s formulated by the A]ask‘a jder the stern in order to he.lp x.n.wv " (Juneau .‘na Vicinity) ® Harvey, Lillian Harvey, Ann Har-|Breed, Georgine Hins, Orville Pax- he Interior BURRAS leTH TAKES Game Commission prior to thexrv!hf‘ boat. In addition an Army tug e Cloudy with occasional @ |vey, Imogene Hunker, Angela Ab-| To Fairbanks: Marie Reck, Fran- An eleventh-hour change prevent- | P being approved by him? helped | Ler Dt e gEN, Y e very light rain and notmuch @ reu, Muriel Wolf, Georgia Hazard.|cls Richardson, Mureil ~Lomen, d the use of a motorship to bring PARTY o“ lEoTA [o . p:l)lp}:;lml::::u;fswgg:i:g Sl ‘L“:"lxest:‘l’:e‘; ‘-:(;zv- 1:]} ';:::_{‘i “h‘: ° rhn}xllga g1flten;perature to- ® Pear] Hazard, Marie Hazard, Rob- Henry Stryker, 'Nicholas Zavinski; passengers to Juneau. Instead, they ] REIRR: By W e PUb: 3ess ! S e night and Tuesday ® ert Ebert, Iven Beymer, Otto Hudr- to Whitehorse: Mike Roberts, wre being flown on the Haines-Ju- VIEW M.ASKA S(ENERY lic is given opportunity to be heard, | the Unmn_Oll Cflrfipansj- © e e 0 o0 o 0 0 0 0 o @ ik Charles Strong, Agnes Strong, Thomas Jayce, Jack Ttnda.ll.w’ et S should be held by all means, he re- | Numerous pleasure trips were -~ - Ryl DAL T Dy, AlRake GO0AKLE AT T !plied. However, he feels that airing |made over the weekend. Trevor Da- i g ’ | Burras Smith took u party of 18 of recommended changes befon-,} s took a party out on the Cor- According to O'Harra, this first| passengers on his boat, the Leota, their actual adoption has the effect [delia D, and the Donjac, skippered | A { trip is being made in t a ‘“reconnaissance to The bus line will run on a regular schedule between Haines, Whitehorse, An- chorage and Fairbanks r re- pairs have been made on the slide area 44 miles from Haines (on which the Canadian Army is starting work) and when the road is de- clared open to traffic by the Can- adian Government PASSENGERS ON TRIP | Using a 10-passenger bus for the trip, O'Harra brought the fol- ing peysons across the Alcan rah Monserud, Anchorage, rep- resenting the Seattle Post-Intelli-| gencer; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor- gan of Anchorage, photographers of the Anchorage Times and Anchor- age 49th Star; Lula and Mable Martin of Whitehorse on a Chi- cago Educational Lecture Tour Frank B. Kemp of Fairbanks, rep- resenting Jessens We and A L. Saunders of Anchorage, K. W Johnson of Whitehorse, both em- ployees of O'Harra Bus I Upon their arrival at H ilbreakers,” who Whiskey—A Blend NATIONAL DISTILERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NCW YORK, N.Y. o 8.8 PRODF « 71% GRAI NEUTRAL SPIRTS N / £ig e b e on a charter trip yesterday in order to show them some Alaskan sights. Passengers making the trip were half Jocal people while the remaind- er were visitors from California. The latter have been visiting relatives here. They were all very surprised with the scenery they viewed, and according to Skipper Smith, they tempted to put up shacks on eral of the locations visited. M trip to Taku Harbor the group was taken through the nr there. Taku Glacier also created a memorable impression on the The trip abc of creating “pressure groups.” In line with his view that Alaska needs more peovle, the Interior Sec- retary was asked his opinion re- garding government sponsored col- onization projects (frequently ad- vocated for Alaska by his predeces- sor, Harold Ickes). His and his Department’s purpose, he said, is to “see how we can help.” No specific plan has been formed yet. g a He repeated his statement that arge part of the responsibility the people already in the ghtseers following returned from the t 8 o'clock last evening in a pleasantly tired state: Pauline Wittaker, Mr. and Mrs. K. Redfern, Mr nd Mrs. George Oswell, Mrs There have been various posals for veterans' colonies, added, that show promise. If, he said, they look as good after further study, he “would support” them. i S. Schad and daughter, Miss Phoebe The press conference, held in the c Mrs. E. Bomar, Miss Dorothy office of the Secretary of Alaska, ick and Mr. and Mrs. Starling was the final event of Krug's mor pro- and party ing schedule. Immediately follow- T ing, he left for luncheon at the Bar- Thomas Jefferson founded the anof, to be followed in turn by a first state university in the United general public hearing this afternoon the University of Vir- at the Elks Hall. S e el DON RUDE RETURNS ! Don Rude flew in from White- horse via PAA yesterday after spending the summer working for the Alaska Road Commission on a survey crew ! Until his return to Juneau, Rudol was working on the new road that is to connect Chicken, to the Alas- ka Highway. He traveled via thel O'Harra bus line to Whitehorse to catch the plane for Juneau. According to present plans, Rude will visit in Juneau until Friday at which time he will depart for the south to attend St. Olaf's Col- lege at Northfield, Minnesota. -, STURMS BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sturm arrved’ Saturday by PAA after a four week's visit in Portland, Seattle; and Tacoma. Accompanying the Sturms from! Portland were Lewis Sturm, Mr.! ! nd Mrs. Wylie Compton and Wylie | Compton, Jr. They will be the |MRS. J. L. FREEBURN, {here recently enroute to Chichagof he ¢ {from China. by Jack Burford, made a trip to Snettishan with a private party i e | Dorothy Collins demonstrates “Rainlegs,” a development of Clark Bondurant ,a New Orleans as protection newspaperman, st scaked ticusers and as -slash guard for nylons. His patience worn thin by hav- ing his trouser legs soaked, he worked out “Rainiegs” to com- plement the umbrellas, raincoate and rubbers. (AP Wirephoto) 51 PASSENGERS FLOWN BY PNA DURING WEEKEND Pacific Northern here this weekend with Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Jos Burns, and Stewardess Ollie How- ard, and the following passengers From Anchorage: Gil Gilkey George Adams, W. B. Adams, Mrs W. B. Adams Mary Bowman, Mrs. John Judge Wm. Arnold, L. E. Bliss, Mrs. L. E. Bl Ed Coffey, Edna May Snodgrass, and Lloyd Olson; to Anchorage: NEPHEW, GO HUNTIHG L. u Freeburn and rford, arrived Mt Jamcs nephew, Dean R Island on a hunting trip. The late Mr. Freeburn was man- iger of the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company. Mrs. Freeburn visited here si years ago, but this is the first trio to Alaska for her nephew, the son »f Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rutherford. While here Mrs. Freeburn will vis't her brother, George V. Beck who is vith the Educational Department of the Veterans' Rehabilitation Bureau. Mrs. Freeburn is associated with the Curtis Meddlebrook Realty Com- pany in Seattle. e BAVARD BACK FROM CHINA Ensign John Bavard, USMS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bavard, re- turned to San Francisco recently N Airlines arrived Bavard left for China in June shortly after graduating from the U. S. Merchant Marine ‘Academy at Alameda, California. The Battle of the Bulge DAN NOONAN Industry‘s wheels are losing their whirr, The mills becoming silent and dark, While in the offing the Winds are astir, And the Workers are off on a lark. The Titans of Trade demanding “Just reward,” The employees demanding “More Pay,” While over them both hangs the Democles’ sword, The Big Club of the OPA! ) house-guests of the Sturms until =’ next month. e e e ) \ Triple Delight . .. is a three-piece suit for your wardrobe. | | z 3 T L e S ... Esquisite tailoring, 1009 all wool and the topper is suitable for an extra coat. ... Lines that make it the suit to turn around and look at the second time. P oL Cl Women's Appaner “It's the Nicest Store In Town* Baranof Hotel Building The Battle is on, and the pace grows hot, Chester Bowles is laid out cold, And “MAP,” his little bon mot, Will never live to grow old, The “Subsidies” and the “Parities,” Are casualties of the fray, But Prices soar despite the batteries And the guns of the OPA! Off again, on again with great shenanigans, The Battle of the Bulge is fought, Like the fued of the Shea’s and Flannigan’s, No mery is shown or sought. “Prices” are “Low,” or “Prices” are “High,” And the Price of Fish today Has no relation to “Demand” or “Supply,” But the Club of the OPA! 0O the bludgeons swing and the Voices shout, Inflation the bug-a-boo, The witches ’ll get yo’ if yo’ don’t watch out, And all that Whoopee-doo. But Misters Jackson, Johnson, Brown, If yo' don’t work a full-time day, Whatcha goin’ do when the rent comes roun’ And yo' can’t cash a check through the OPA? It seems that the Battle is being lost By the lads with the Brains that Bulge, And Ol John Publix is paying the cost For the whims he wants to indulge. But where are the Shorts and where are the Shoes, And where are the Shirts today ? ’0l John is the one that is sure to Jose His pants to the OPA! 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