The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, |946’ read Fishermen Russell Peclletier, a who testified that at least cent of his fishing each season was vet Called fisherman 25 per- CAB HEARING ON GOODWIN'S AIR MOLOTOY RALPH RIVERS TALKS BEFORE Hellenthal Pelletier said he would estimate TRouBlE Abtotuby iGe Ralph, Rivers between 900 and 1200 boats were | spoke on “The Responsibilities of engaged md fishing ope “'I”“"\ 28 Citizenship” this noon before mem- s Sound area waters last sea- . . bers of the Juneau Kiwanis Club He said ne nad been fishing | Challenging Policy Speech |ai weir reguiar tuncheon-meeting laska since 1926 . in the Baranof Hotel o swump, who nea carier aues- IS Made by Russian— | e Rivers consratuiatea the xi- G 5 . tioned Gcodwin on the need for . wanis on its organization and stat- :’:‘l:;i:.‘“f‘n oy )W:- large-scale air transportation “to 4'P0m' PI'Ogl'am ed that its precept of “service to e Wach or and from fishing z‘r"mm\univ\ I others” is basically the character- exemp under Se which “by the n\A\\nr' of their m: (Continued from Page One) I\Z‘fl' of 'pxuu:mdmgx;\’ muzfl_qshm 3 try have mobile transportation g When a man doe job to e command,” revamped his|caught off-guard, but Philip Noel-|the best of his ability, takes care g for Pelletier Bake Britain’s graying, slightlyfof his family, his property and s stooped chief delegate promptly | his lc duties, he is a good citi- Have you at any time duringyuse and objected that there was|zen,” the speaker said the four years you have been fish-'jeither time nor preparation for| “However, when he reaches out ing in Cross Sound waters needed guch a debate. Molotov insisted but[to do more—expend a community ransportation? was overruled by Spaak. service for which he does not Pelletier said there had been one| His insistence on the point, how-stand to gain in a monetary fash- time . Alaskan resident I|€Ver left no doubt that pushing|icn, he is entering the class of would . to see air transporta-|the dmlun:.nmm plan would almost |extraordinary citizenship.” tok Aot Bath wer " helcertainly be Russia’s primary con i) ) St VEaMoh a person may by his personal in- ter, and if a p(\( is :1» ed t'n‘ ST t s become a “good resident and T ”i,: “ito @ far distant] NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Delegates| %" ‘”k”" oL I’"‘""‘f‘“‘“ - point loss of time during the fish-|t0 the United Nations Assembly ‘“'lfl; ‘f(;|(‘ ‘f;l g ‘L‘_‘O;‘f"’d sl ing season can make such an in-'heard the first challenges to So- lk\]{f’ ‘mm_y‘ "““‘“0 ;;l i cident highly expensive and some-|viet Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- mm':;"mmf e it e no times ruinous for that season.” He tov's sweeping attack on foes off Zorien ¥ B8 B TRy Hat ctified that with adequate air|the veto today in the pr eliminar- | R TR it B service such delays not oc-ies to an important policy speech ™ cur ex-Senator Warren R. Austin Ho particularly lauded the Ki- Recess was called at 12 o'clok chief U. S. delegate, was scheduled|wanis on its new play field pro- session reconvened this|to make this afternoon ject and its intention to sponsor Greece declared she would Sup-|a Girl Scout troop . and ec - o - port Molotov's demands for world ct mall rmaments reduction: provided | Miss ances Paul appeared on numk SO A AR o o e v oA quate enforceme tees|the program today as guest pianist ernm were set up, and 2 agreed [to accompany Kiwanis singing. Goc the WEATHER REPORY that the question of dis-| Neil L. Moore was introduced as “convenie h ATHER BUREAU) armament be brought be-|@ new member to the club, and thought . for 24-Hour Perlod fore the for debate. |was appointed club pxzu‘l\x E lock This Morning Both Australia and Greece, hm\fl - He salf o o ever, took sharp issue with other \Buon; fgeds In Juneau—Maximum, 44 volicies laid down by Mototov, in- N, L, AND MEMORIAL Alasky and ‘maint minimum, 35 ding his vigorous stand against g At Alrport.-Maximum, 41; lmitation of the veto in the Se-| (HURCHES TO HEAR axists. Tow minimun curity (‘\JUH')I the coming year - — SKI CLUB MEETING WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Need Of Service . . ° . . ° ° ° . . . 0 . ° ° . . . . ° . . . . . ° . . LEADERS TOMORROW In a discussion of necess air transportation from such pu.w SE'I' FOR ION'GHT Officers of the Presbyterial of as Omman and Cross Sound, Rain tonight with South- | a will present the following Goodwin, asked how many boats easterly winds 20 to 25 miles ram beginning at 2 o’clock to- normally were in operation there per hour. Rain showers Ski fans, (’Xpells novices and morrow afternoon in the Northern during the fishing season, answered Thursday. Little tempera- those who just want to become Light and Memorial Presbyterian that he would estimate 800 for the ire change. skiers, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock churches with sufficient alterna- past season in the IOOF Hall, for a revival of tion in time to permit the same He said he based this conclus- the Ski Club and its activities. A program d ; the afternoon: jon on talks with fishermen in 1. today) short " business session will be held,! m 2 tc 30, Bible study with that area and on the fact that with election of oificers scheduled. Mrs. Elwood Hunter; from 2:30 to during one five-mile stretch on a In Juneau — .23 inches; A ski film is to be shown, and 3 c'clock, report on the Quadren- charter flight he counted 57 boats since Oct. 1, 11.86 inches; refreshments are promised. Acting al meeting at Grand Rapids, Stump asked to have more defin- since . 3506 inches. President Bill Hixson urges all Michigan, by Mrs, Verne Swanson; ite evidence presented in the report A Airy — .11 those interested in the sport to be from 3:10 »vo 4 o'clock, Duties of and a Bureau of Fisheries bulletin since Oct. 1, 9.97 present tonight Officers, with the group divided as was obtained. At the noon recess ce July 1, 27.01 - e yws: Spiritual Life, Mrs, Frank of the hearing, the report had been | The American buffalo is really Price Missionary Education, Mrs. brought into the meeting, but noti® © @ @ ¢ = + e o © o @ &3 pison. | Vesta Scott; Literature, Mrs. Ed Freeman; Stewardship, Mrs, Hunt- e o B > T i er. The evening program at :7:30 ;477 WEEK END #4478 | L SPECAL- CURTAIN CALL! Here’® Beauiy for Your Windows Crisp Cotton! . Shimmering, Rich Rayon! Pin Dots! Marquisettes! Lace! COTTON ORGANDIE 82” long, 86” wide To the Pair at 5.35 ~PIN DOT ~ PANELS ." TIEBACKS SHEER COTTON 78 LONG RAYON DOT 80 WIDE 8407 pr 650 MARQUISETTE To the Pair at 600 COTTON BAR DAINTY LACE 5/ ke 576" pr. 350 RUFFLED To the Pair at 16.00 RICH BAYONS — py Aqryc GURTAINS 45'antine 78"x86" pr. 6.25 For KITCHEN and BATH Red o'clock in the Memorial Presbyter- ian Church, and shared jointly with the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, will be a popular eting around the themeo of *“The jan Home.” Miss Frances Iyric soprano, will sing. ”The urged to attend Paul eneral public this program. is PNA MM’ES IGHT JUNEAU, WESTWARD Pacific Northern Airlines, in its regular flights was the only airline to complete schedules to and from Juneau yesterday. assenger, list for the incoming trip from An- chorage, with Capt. Claude Fer- guson, First Officar Tony Gomez and Stewardess June Rees, is not available Westbound Anchor under Capt. Joe Morris, Fir Officer George McCracken and Stewardess Beverly Murphy, the following per-| sons were carried to A orage: W. H. Stambaugh, Red MA\O Katherine Abbott, Ken Bowman, Lila Hanson, F. C. Smith enn | Abbott, Philip Lauth, Walter Mc- 'L“l\'! F. Merrithew, G. Walker. i to ze, the whea Use Your Credit AUTIFUL Goldstein Building PHONE 394 W START YOUR CHRIST \l AS SHOPPI est fl Centennial SILE-SIFTED FLOUR Even better than before 47 Pure white. Fine texture, Count on Cenfennial for MASONIC SERVICE ' T0 BE HELD FOR - HENRY BEHRENDS| Funeral services for Henry Behrends, young Juneau b\mnem their members, Pat Butler and Day, which is Friday. man who died yesterday as thej \Eva Knapp, tonight on the Pub- , ———e— |result of being crushed under his e lic Health program over KINY at| ANNYAL ELKS ROLL CALL, over-turned truck Sunday after- By HAROLD W. WARD 7 o'clock. Title of the play is, Tenight. Special entertainment noon, will be under the auspices| WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 The “The Evils of Patent Medicine”,' and extra feed. All members, local o the Masonic Lodge, of which|coal industry warned today that ifjand according to reporis it will and visitors urged to attend. ady: he was a member. The time has|the Government negotiates a new L ; been set tentatively at 2 o'clock,|wage contract with John L. Le . e aturday afternoon, pending word|it will be “much more difficult Frank is at present in a Seattle »spital with both legs broken Young Behrends is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrends, who are oldtime neau residents, as well brother Frank - MARINER SCOUTS TO GO ON AIR TONIGHT it is his as This evening at 7 o'clock Mari scouts are presenting the Health Department Radio Pro ram, a playlette entitled “Getwell.” Thoese participating in the skit are Gail Morrison, Pat Arleer Gedkin, Jeaunette Eva Knappe, Pat Butler, Thibo- deau, Jeannette Casperson, Alice Jean Davis and Ruth Larson. These girls to report to the io no lat than 6:30 ock The o Mary are asked studio meeting for this cancelled, and Mariner evening been the Chairmen of the different committees for the Scavenger Hunt this Friday are asked to contact the members of their Committee at school For will be cocca, needed A number of able to attend has the Mariners for furnishing the refreshments, responsible and half of No. 3 were the meeting of Troop No. 4 at Barbara Reed's last Monday night, at which time, final arrangements were made for the Scavenger Hunt. All new and old members of the Mariner Troop are encouraged to attend this get- together, to ke held at the Legion Dugcut, at 7:30. LEWIS TAYLOR IS INTERVIEWER WITH USES IN THIS CiTY Announcement of the appoint- ment of Lewis D. Taylor, wells known Juneau resident and World War II Veteran, to the position of Interviewer with the local U. S. Employment Service office is made by Juneau Manager, Gus Gissberg. Taylor attended school in Ju- neau, graduating from high school in 1937. He also attended the Uni- versity o1 Washington for two years, 1937-1939. In the Navy for two years, as Aviation Machinist's Mate, 2nd Class, Taylor was honorably dis- charged last May and had been em- ployed by R. J. Sommers Construc- tion Company prior to accepting his new position. Before entering the Navy, he had been employed by Pan American Airways. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike P. Troop Taylor. R AUBRE TO LEAVE W. Aubrey, representing Radio, plans to leave Juneau teday after a two-day stay here. Aubrey, a resident of Wash- ingion, D. C., the Ba has been a guest at ANNUAL ELKS ROLL CALL Tenight. Special entertainment and cxtra feed. All members, local and visiters urged to attend. adv. t emergency. our milled m his brother Frank in Seattle.|to | Battle, Ju-| the | lof Government lawyers are report- cookies | |ORIGINAL PLAY BY GIRL SCOUTS OVER KINY AT 7 TONIGHT The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 will present a play written by two of Tomorrow and Saturday mghl& at the same hour there will He speakers on Girl Scout activities, as part of the observance of Na- tional Girl Scout Week. A display of some of the girls" handicraft has been arranged in the Baranof Coffee Shop window, as a feature for Arts and Crafts GOVERNMENT IS WARNED IN I - (0AL STRIKE restore the soft coal mines \o‘ ate operation e warning came from John D Executive Secretary of the National Coal Association, just two before Government officials are scheduled to meet with Lewis, who is demanding a new wage pact for his 400,000 United Mine Workers. The Coal Association speaks for the majority of bitumin- ous producers. | The question of whether the Government’s existing agreement with Lewis can be re-opened—as the UMW Chief contends—still is} being hotly debated. A number pri T H&M GROCERY PHONE 92 PHONE 95 BANANAS Golden Ripe 25cPound * * TOKAY GRAPES Red-==Sweet to differ sharply from Interior| Secretary Krug's stand that the| pact is good for the duration of| Fovernment operation of the mines. | ——————.—— ed H. M. JENSEN HERE Hans M. Jensen, representing the| International Fisheries Commission, arrived here from Ketchikan by Ellis Airlines on a week's business trip here. Mr. Jensen will contact halibut koat owners while in Juneau for g un the purpose of checking all log tooks for the 1946 year. The visitor a resident of Seattle, said cooperation by boat captains vxculd be gxeally appleclated LET’S MAKE A DATE To Go PANCING at Dreamland JUNEAU'S FAVORITE DANCE MUSIC with PllYiLlS LEE ARTHUR Asle for Your Favorite PBrinks - NEW LOW FARES ; ANCHORAGE TO SEATTLE-TACOMA 120~ °216 (Children $60) (Children $108) » 4-ENGINE 44-PASSENGER DC-4 SERVICE 7%2 HOURS NON-STOP. .. SHORTEST-FASTEST P ROUND TRIP DAILY ONE WAY ROUND TRIP plus tax plus tax For reservations: BARANOF HOTEL—Juneau—PHONE 869 Max Windnagle, Traffic Representative NORTHWEST .. AIRLINES