The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1946, Page 8

~ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1946 ALASKA COASTAL IN EIGHT FLIGHTS ON YESTERDAY Catching up on a backlog of passengers, Alaska Coastal yester- 'day made eight flights to South- east Alaska points, The following assengers were reported: from R e e guneau to Pelican: Hennie John- aft oificials said today. = ion 1. H. Gresel, M. Lordell, C. Wellwood E. Beal, engineering gocon “onq T Surjala; to Hoo- and sales vice president of the firm, " e SRL G0 Fp " Mayeda, SROWGVOR G, Tl g, CONFERENCE MADE o b MORE EFFICIENT i | sedisi | SEATTLE, Oct. 9—The new B-50 Superfortresses which the Army has ordered in “substantial number” stress increased efficiency of op- eration without any apparent in- LOCAL POLLS . Juneau Goes.in Favor of Statehood by Relative- oo District E meced th session of the Cc October 10, at 7:30 .m ly Narrow Margin hoo! suditorium said the new plane “although it' gy yol o Protie Hanlon, Jonn _ ed appears to be much.the same as g0 T navi Rose 1 t the B-2 size, tually puts out| = v y i Bt b | "From Juneau to Sitka: Frank a combination of increased load,' range and high speed performance so outstanding that it will consti-| tute this country’s principal bom- | bardment aireraft for several years.” Wright, Jr., A. Magdalena, Mateo Bhoya, A. Belton, B. Buer, K. Mon- te and Sam Quegado; to Peters- burg: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jack- |scn, Marie Jackson, John DeWitt, - W s Dave Ohmer, Andrew Greiner, Rob- B_';:f”";ml‘llsxz’:”;h“:gi‘;‘g“f“‘;D‘:‘,i ert Whitmore and E. E. Donleyson. plant, 59 percent stronger than the| From Juneau to Wrangell: H. E. thy Cleveland, Ted Hudson, E. B Robertson, H. Tenant, Dorothy Whiner, Roy C. Avrit, T. C. White- | side, Mrs. Elwood Hunter, Verne McGraw, Sophie McGraw, Jack Austin, Robert Henry ara Joseph Jennings. From Tenakee to Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. G. Sipporel; from Hoonah: R. F. Morgan, Jimmie Marks, Mich- tel Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Benson; from Pelican: Peter Brown, Mike Tom, Marianne Olsen and Mrs. D. McGraw; from Peter: burg: Anita Garnick, John War- rick, J. R. Teckley and S. Gon- zales From Wrangell to Juneau: Lew Williams and Mrs. J. Osterman; from Ketchikan: William Paul, Louise B. Joseph, .Loretta B. Still, Bessie Brown, Phoebe Pony and H J. Brown; from Ketchikan to Wrangell: L. Suephliny; and from Taku Lodge to Juneau: Norm Ha- ley, Virgin a Hurtiandme rCRge( ley, Virginia Hurtem and Amy L Blood. - e (DA LAYS PLANS : FOR CARD PARTY Catholic lrughter» oi America | met for a business meeting last evening. The group is planning a public card party on October 22, at 9 p. m, at the Parish home. ‘The usual bridge, pinochle and whist will be played, and refresh- ments will be served. There will be prizes for winning players and a door prize. Special feature is to be a basket raffle of covered baskets filled with useful items such as bedding and pillow slips. Members appointed to the ticket | committee were Mrs. Walter Hellan and Mrs. Felix J. Toner. On the raffle committee are Mrs. Angelo Astone, Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau and Mrs. Miles Godkin. l ‘The pollow case award was an- nounced at the meeting last night It went to Mrs. Dan Ralston. Special visitor at the meeting was Mrs. B. League, of Court St. Rita, Denver, Colarado. | B-29, consisting of four Pratt & Flaness; to Ketchikan: Karl Cook Whitney Wasp Major engines, with A. H. Murphy, H. S. Miller, B. E. jet exhaust stacks and water in- Lawson and J. Church; from Sitka spreads.—Home Beautiful. adv. jection, developing extra maximum| — IR TR & B 35S > e ' horscpower. The B-29 generated - 2,200 horsepower. The new bomber’s fin and rud- der will be five ieet higher than its predecesscr, and will be hinged to simplify maintenance and pro- vide clearance in hangars - DU G The first explosive powder mill Closely tufted chenille in America was opened in 1802, Wingerson, bed- and Henry by Thomas Vice-Chairman e sign up system iference and all of pre- . The S Jfi",, is free to the oy v e : -7 == p Snow Blankels North it o ook o e moen et s s e s Dakofa; Two Women Meet Death as Result tenth-innning homer, rounds third base and is congratulated by The home run provided Red Sox with 3-2 e of World Series. (AP Wirephoto) BISMARCK, North Dakota, Oct. 9—-Old Man Winter swooped down cut of t Arctic today to pay a - - CLEMENCY APPEALS MADE BY GERMANS STUDIED BY COUNCIL DGCTOR iS FOUND Div arpe measured Benson oppone; 200 Manager Jee Crenin (4). than 200 margin of victery in cpening g 8 S ‘toppe 1 not | surpr visit. The northern and | :;f_wm‘nzti‘(;\}:n“:::;l,‘: by G. E.| BERLIN, Oct. 9. — The Allied DEAD {N SWAMD Bl A ment Will 0ot | o tern parts of the State are Almaquist, Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Control Council studied clemency Sinatra has moved from “the | Dlanketed with snow ranging in Anite nick. A. B. Cain appeals today from certain of the NEAR VJPAN(}E!.[ couple’s North Hollywood home and | GePths from four to seven inches placed in the first eight as 19 German leaders convicted in \ i shakin e And the Weather Bureau predicted Faness 1 Dorieriod Nuernberg last week of war crimes, B ra el sl the storm would continue thorugh The dopesters were also but made no announcement WRANGELL, a, Oct. 9.—An | sizes Nt Jor | the day L today. over the strong Republican| At least one, Grand Adm. Erich 18-hour t 10 a. m. | his wife The driving snow is blamed for upsurge evidenced not only in Ju- Raeder, was reported from Nuern- today for I Nelsor of Jersey t deaths of a Montana woman neau but throughout the First Di-|berg to have asked the Council, |local physician was found dead of 3 divoree. and her companion. Highway pa- vision . last resort for the convicted men, ! heart attack in a swamp be i ) trclmen say Mrs. H. H. Walker of ——eeoteo—— to change his life sentence to death |town where he had gone huntir Helena, Montana, and Mrs. E. J. . by shooting. The request was be- Dr. Nelson had reported to priv swain Has fime Fontaine of Dubuque, Iowa, were / LIKE PEOPLE on Other Sections afAMERICAN Rus“a“s Are A"et vond \Llw power of m;‘ mnumnlm sources on Monday that he e [ rui‘;l "\\'l‘;r'!:”l&m":rl “:f;?;rncf‘rrehd‘:wfl : generals to grant because the | h self two wee to live. Some- H" - nvestigators re; riv- 7 4 i1 5 ) / H H Council may not increase sentences (1]:\1\‘:lem morning he left cn his G"l; MmlS'EI' ing snow blinded the driver of the // B et Dfe/{/asbflaremordmatelyproydof “ew (ha“‘ is (!alm imposed by the International Mili- |fatal hunting trip, car in which the women were riding. our heritage. Our Territory's history boasts stirring > Born in Bassin, Wyoming elson was 32 years old tary Tribunal s o Picks Place He is sur- WASHINGION, Oct. 9.—Ameri- sagas of man’s early struggle . . . the grim sacrifices Siighi' Relapse | g c the v y his mother, Inez Nelson of and Rev. O. can diplomatic quarters think the " | ed by his mother, : Russians will try to stake claim Ten Sleep, Wyoming, and two sis- mere man’s . . . progress made through sheer faith and deter- to the important Ryukyu chain of t He has been in Wrangell on: ght' of a ar. mination. So, t00, is PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES . Bobby Soxers, Here's 5 s o Suffered by Hull Eldon Yccum of Rantoul, Il nd Ruth Nelson of Potomac, Ill,' 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—The con- asked the Flora mir :r to marry dition of former Secretary of State them, but were desolate when he Cordell Hull, who suffered a slight told them he couldn’t honor their relapse yesterday, was rzported un- license from an adjoining county.'changed today at Bethesda Hospit- islands that lies between Japan and Formosa. Washington officials say the United States is ready to oppose any such move on the grounds that China should get the islands if they are to be transfer-| cpaproOTTE, N. C, red from Japanese ownership. Offi-: ¢ o proud of its record in the progress of Alaskan transportation . . . inspired by those same ideals of fine heritage. PN A offers a service styled for Oct. 9. 3 tropical hurricane which . T] Y ster led cials point out that the United i S 4 v The ympathetic; minister led al. < ¢ States has a battle-won interest :x“”h d, h{“:': ’i‘, Zubfh ‘(”'hll a ews 0|.| 'na ra the couple to a spot just across S economy . . . convenience and comfort . . . with ile-an-hour win at slowed : o i 3 i in the Ryukyu chain, which in-i g, o SRS RS g 3 the county line and performed the The islands of Japan experience » % & b Siiiis b pdatiy. plece " of Jand| oT% 1[‘)1‘“}4!.\ to a snails pace| gHOIIYWOOD, Oct. 9—The bob- | ccremony beneath the boughs of more than 25 small earthquake swift regularly scheduled daily Coast Liner flights. Okinhwa 2 ey entered Florida’s West| py oy world learned today that a big tree. 2 . 2ol coast, virtually blew itself out last > ) o R A —— “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. . . Look to night in the Carolinas &nmnmnmnmnmanp.MM{l w« ~ A ”» a; rs DERSHIP: N\ i The hurricane killed four per- P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHI » | caused crop damage of > ?, | W sons and ADD ///% $2,000,000 in western Cuba Sunday TEMPTING ST 0000 e et FLAVOR to PaciFic NORTHERN AIRLINES Alaskg’s FOREMOST eAirlines experts were at a loss to explain the phenomenon, Only negligible damage was done to Florida’s rich | “EVERYDAY” itrus belt, whose $150,000,000 crop, RESERVATIONS @74 TICKET OFFICE DISHES | the largest in history, is due to be Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 Your grocer has { harvested in a few weeks | CHARLES A. WHYTE, District Traffic Manager P IANCE R ! : Rg};léfis rmEr i T e Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airfines é Extracts cner in the jail here, apparently | Z, unimpressed with the security of| § I the jail tock a plank and pounded | PN [the cell door with it until he tore WA\ |up the lock. When Jailer Abner| NATIONAL GROCERY ©0. ' Witherspoon went to remove him | o e wamncron for trial, he found it necessary to his cell chisel the man out of PURE FOODS 22 T I JEWELRY GIFTS go GREYHOU Greyhound and connecting bus lines offer frequent, on-* schedule departures from Seattle or from Vancouver, B.C., that do away with long waits and make it possible for you to go where you want to, when you Necklaces Earrings \ \ l \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ l} ) § \ } \ \ \ ) \ } \ \ l} \ y \ { } ! want to. Liberal stopover privileges en route provide unexcelled 4 \ \ Pearls... ! 1-2- and 3-Strand Chokers PEARL-GOLD-SILVER Matching Sets of PINS and BRACELETS COMPACTS jn LEATHER and PLASTIC travel freedom. Greyhound’s unsurpassed service and low fares will make you glad you chose this carefree way to travel. On your trips “Out- side” this fall, GO GREYHOUND for a time saving trip. The City of Juneau has a Fire Department it can justly be ‘ proud of . . . but we cannot depend entirely upon FIRE PROTECTION, we must practice FIRE PREVENTION! v b Be Careful at All Times JONES -STEVENS CITY OF JUNEAU b b | D e oo oo oAl e AT, CENTRAL BUS TERMINAL gighth & Stewart Seattle 1 SEneca 1515 \ THE et i e B~~~ et 5 BUS SERVICE...COUNT ON GIEVMOUND"\\ \ \ \ A ( \ i \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ | \ \ \ N \ \ { BEST N A 1