The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1946, Page 8

JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1946 ' VACATION PLANS, PCINTING SOUTH rmit Gysler, John Brown, Claire way eming, Elmaert Carter Joseph wo Brunner, Melton Piano, Almon Yo- Poor Weather Brings Switch of Course to “"No PAGE EIGHT Alias climbers NI ST RIS [ LEADER SPEAKS = e o 0 ho, Fred Heinz, Richard McCrea, they Areet Danielson, Egil Milvrick, E son, R. Manney, Milson Ris- ir] Songer, Bada Zettle, Rose | Zettle, Ethel Zettle, Edward Zettle,| ned to the Carolyn Zettle, Harvey mith, Dick and w m La W 1e eight moun- X P taineers who last month ”:"‘]"‘ 1T exception of Lt. Vunch, Charles Myer, Ed Dickson, e TRER who has returned to Pete Borseth, Annabell Brown, Paul . AR ¢ Tonean Rotar his station in Anchora Trent, Kenneth O'Harra. Fixed Destination ket AR atn | AL AHk Jutsness session | John Young, Allen Young, Caro-| L 4 ‘ B A bt to spohsor lyn Young, Ann Young, Dora VARG C L VR | White Elept auction sometime SW Anne Simpkins, Frank OFF NEW ENGLAND, Aug. 20— I I Lake, Edward Lied- President Truman switched vaca- ff | tion plans because of the weather in October. Proceeds will go to the juneau Memorial Library Fund. beck. Broc Ha ind Henry Sully Gray 1 Fredericl te ad the committce To Gustavus. Richard Johnson, B Doug MacKenzie; to Ketchikan John Gruber, Mary Gruber, Leah Gruber, Edward Gruber, Oscar Bergseth; to Fairbanks: Regina Wilson. From Seattle: James Maurstad, Sl haday. Non sitnAnte M. Bacon, Marion Brown, Jerry el R i SRR iy ® Madden, John Storms, Ruth Gey- DN | The “bhidy. avitem” was §b-| T TISK Fbe, Tancy: HOOTSK, Grant | proyed! by 'a UBABIMOUE Wote: of P {Looakia. 0o | BIORTL, | (eney eve King, Esther Sexton, Hugh Mar-| tin. From Fairbanks: Clark Squire,| Ralph Grandquist - hleen Sauls, Welcome ay and headed the yacht Wil- liamsburg southward instead of to- { ward the Maine 3 | Presidential Press Secretary Chy G. Ross radio-telephoned reporters aboard ti companying destroyer-escort Weiss that the | party “is heading in a southerly divection with no fixed destination.” The ship, he said, will not anchor tonight. Original plans called for a trip to stport, Mair X ; | Said Ross: @v( - el ‘. !fi . : ! “At the moment jt’s a sort of vick as Rotary repressntative on PA;!MI s g BEAUTIES ON PARADE_r bathing beauty contestants, wearing the latest in fashionable swimming suits Ebatv ioho owhes MiE Qg " the group by the the Red Cross Nominating Commit- P —Erench B o te judges at the Moiitor pool in Pai g | ratls: arorseat o he. Anita R nted to the group by and carryving identifying entry numbers, line up for judges at the Moiitor pool in Pari | frelic around in the Atlantic if he viving mele member of the Cop- tee; George Schmidt, chairman in h! H ' 4 doo WV B Gaka s R AL S P it i o € r River Tribe at Yakutat. Beaded charge of the City Band Concert a U Ig mare g i : nts to. At the moment there i . Indian design showing “the Jack Burford and Scotty Adams to ? , ‘ far " " no fixed destination.” ¢ KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Vincent| SHAVE MR )EA (HEEFTAENS YSHesy Ans VIHGI | e Presidential yacht williams- b | burg moved out of Quonset Point of the mountain” and what the Auditing Committee Henry ! be. the + will | Green as Property Custodian Totta, aged two and a half, was| . ot s = i Sy E: i ectator o he E at Tt am. (Eastern Daylight R P o b :,]m,::wé;:;s:] h:\f”mm At e 5 Ofl- IG E!J?LQPE QENIERS 0?& MGVE TWIN FALLS, :an—Police Chief ' Time), a few minutes ‘after S fanicennl, DB MU : B Sk donis tad. aves ; £ Howard Gillette thought he'd un-| President returned to the ship, f- | 75 L”‘“f\ Bt e pAA F”GHIS Gl Bk ok soap, each cake ; coverad.a daring ensmy plot WHeN. | tae 'a helkk Before DemkTas wiik and special data recorded on the a X soap, es 1 Ceniers s S iy i : 3 ib for the Army and various lab- shaped like a miniature elephant. | todey that two of got a place to live, but she I bl s bis police, He strolled down the gangplank I b ; i radio started giving out with Am-!at 6:15 am, followed by Capt. in the States. The influ- Pan When real elephants paraded into on their way do it the hard way. She bought & ,ii.0n music and mysterious Jap J * s y Cams. the arena, Vincent’s grandmother, » g ysterious Jap Jemes H. Foskett, his Naval Aide high altitude on various flew the following passencers to d to disclos o e andi vy mioan mlionstd S g ! p e N i g | 1anunee radiorsignals, and Clark Clifford, his special council gave the persc members of the expedition, most of whom are World War II and told of form to climb Mt. St. E the expedition were scattered across e world serving with the and “dreami of their % untain climbir ner Garvin Attendance Chair- naugurated a return to the buddy ystem The hip was paired off and ember made responsible for the plan en six of All detaus or ne Irip wer After reviewing many of the mor ing hlights and exciting des that occurred on the trip the speaker displayed a “Mt. St Elias shirt The shirt was pre- membership today Announcement was made of the following approintments: Bob Aker- to the t ed to be dona N, Aug. 20. — The| CHICAGO Mrs. He had to in Airways vesterday furope bu instruments, the warmth and from Juneau Mrs. W. E. Urquhart, id: “Look, the purpose of et spect of certain| To ttle: Glen Frishy, Bonnie Vincent, what is that?” | Adm rc The FBI {te's Sher- counsel. g -issued clothing were determ- N ton Jenkins, Ivorn Hill Vincent took one glance and; Commander ned permission from the | lock Holmes in the bud, how- _Bilvk u$ the ship, RFC Director hd duly recorded, he said Lic O'Rourke, Claire Reffner, answered seriously: i ity t port the | ever, with this answer to the riddle: | S€0r8e E. Allen and Presidential was announced that the Mt. J Hume, Bill McCarty, Jce' “Soap.” he util-| He had been picking up harmonies Sccretaries Matthew J. Connelly —~ e from s West Coast Jap language BRd Gharlés Gross slept soundly fa | broadeasting station operated by the = el rooms. | lled in the hot OWI and beamed to the Orient for, % G SSoTpnn t originated in ud the due time her home-hunting worries propaganda purposes. ', The angora g 1 the | oo ended e G the Turkish province of the same troubled nam CHE0E name. de An after-image is a sensation| % G S e L their after the stimulus Texas produces 91 percent of the mchair grown in tr2 United Statss. Pan American Stewardess Ruth Allison gives a little “ex v- e to Check Pilct Charles Grin- clined to giv nell, who is trying out the necw IUnerary. Shavemasfer electric razors re- cently put aboard all Alaska Clip- pers. The new razors, which e cervice August 1, were spe | made for Pan American for ase | alcft, run on 12 volts instead of the usual 120. Although PAAlaska | passengers do not receive the tpec- jal stewardess service pictured hers, they already have indicated two were areas in av made of soy ave occur been invented ing their a oval of this latest C per QUALITY OF PRODUCT ; CONTINUING SUCCESS LN APPROVAL vice. 94 GOLD MINING IS BOOMING. Modern means —— - | NEW YORK, Au pz of transportation and introduction of heavy, new | Z % equipment minimize perils and hardships that faced v 1 urity pioneer prospectors. These were hardy souls whose effort to e e 4 B - ium’s applica- quest precipitated a “rush” of chaotic proportions in S '98, Now better facilities and machinery signal a said the Siame d to offset new era in Alaskan gold mining. Exemplifying the | French e .the Coun- 4 s | cil’s M tee that new, modern era in Alaskan transportation is | siam b g in i 1940 and was not a “peace-living” PaciFic NORTHERN AIRLINES, whose fleet of giant I nation” w meaning cf tae ’ L U. N. Coast Liners get you “there,” swiftly, safely and | The Membership Com- Y & " £ mittce « cied to make its economically with regularly scheduled daily flights. . | report tomorrow on the nine ap- I plicat under consideration, in- “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. .. Look to |cluding the Siamese application, P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. * | Eut the Councl itself has until Aug. 29 to reach a decision on the appli- | — et — | ACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES | : JUD WHITTIER NOW | eAlaskg’s FOREMOST « Airline, ‘ RESERVATIONS @7d TICKET OFFICE ON VEIERAN STAFF Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 | CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Traffic Manager M. Judson Whittier, former | Claims Examiner, Unemployment FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airlines Comp:nsation Commission, has been = T ~" |trans.orred to the position of Vei- tment Allowance Readj Agent for Alaska, with the trans- |fer etfective yesterday | Eorn in Alaska, Mr. Whittier is the son of M. S. Whittier, form- B I U E R l B E 9 N er Assistant Collector of U. S. Cus-| toms here. He has lived in this city since 1914 and is a graduate Fresh € of Juneau High School. | ’(’“lfl(’ry A member of the National Guard / of Alaska, the new Allowance es “%‘ Agent went on active duty with [ ) Y X the Army in 1941. After a year in the States he served 14 months ] in France before returning here last ems ”e o “‘a winter following separation from L] the U. S. Army. oo | Although officially affiliated with | the Veterans’ Administration here, Mr er office will work direct- s k h k T eenpiogmuk| o smoke that smoke Y ° of Fine Tobacco - Co ion Commission. His i s will be in the Gold- stein Building. | 7 > | In South Africa a native white, especially a Dutchman, is called an Afrikander. | >es i Chicago is the nation’s largest railroad cen and is served by Copyright 1946, The American Tobaceo Company 22 trunk railroads. I