The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BLACKLISTEES' PICTURES MAY HANG IN BARS Council Considers Asking (CAB for Through Air Routes Past Seattle Council held last evening and d final read to which sets a new electricity sold lectric y With- 1e ordinance sption from £ s received by t neau W vides that the be given 180 day election ¢ to arrange proved b to the City pegged at $2 A new ordinance was presented by Counciln Ed Nielsen onsideration. It would make ma datory that all bars, quor stores have posted in business the pictures and of all habitual drunkards. Thesc would be provided by the Police Department from its records. Ha- bitual drunkards can be defined a those perscns who have been rested for drunkenness more thar three times during year Other matters of busine ed a report from 1cilman Ja Larsen on com 1t received for 3 resurfacing the streets. It the objection: the pillar treet viaduct and that was on the had gated, a Th had been .ound been in the street one has been poured ady, off the str and the illar wil be installed The May Council to truck for the out equipment Pan American Airwa i I endorsement by the City whicl had been approved at the meeting last Monay, came up for further discussion last night Various considerec the angles of the case were PAA has applied to Aeronautics Board for certification to carry passengers within the bor- ders of continental United States It was agreed that if arrangem could be made, the City should attempt to intervene in the CAB hearing of the case on November 6, presenting facts and exhibits in support of regular flights under through schedules from Alaska points in the States other than Se- attle. JHowever, it was brought out, there are no provisions for paying the expenses of a represen- tative of the City on any such mission. The matter will be taken up again and last night the Coun- to cil agreed to pass a resolution which could ke read at the hear- ings. — e — ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 45 FARES ON FRIDAY Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers in and out of Juneau and to various South- east Alaska points yesterday to Sitka, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mec- Graw, H. E. Peterson, Mrs. C. Lit- tlefield, H. C. Stryker and Fred H. Shabo; to Tulsequah, B. C R. H. Tupper, R. Fr: and T MacPherson; to Hai Bessie | Brown, Alice Hardy, Martin Koup- here is a Maiden Forn ( for Every Type of Figure t Accuracy of fit, fine m i ~ for loulyu contotirs plm that extra lengnh of-service You { Gutist despand of eve . | =~ SOLD AT ALL LEADING STORES‘F manship make Maiden l'mm s I;rwxu’rt& your most logical choiceys | R e T ludu)‘ | - arovik, Bokl Lillian, Beatri nisket ¢ Magc om Juneau t er, Dorot ind H D Don | andd Geneve Jankiwiez; | from Ketchikan to Wrange an-| Helen Williamson verson | to Juneau, Gor- | don Ma ald snd Fr n- | alson; frem Petersburg to Kete Kan . Olson; from Wrangeil' to Juneau, E. Whitchead Fratter; irom Petersburg, Bever equah, B. C., L. O. Alrick, H Laahso, B. N McEachr Donald Bresster, md Mrs. E. T. Morrow and L rick [ DD | HOLY LAND QUIET DURING SABBATH STRIKE, MEETINGS Te: Preston W. Jen: n, N and JERUSALEM, Nov. 2 The | Holy Land was in a virtual state| A five-man eiy missicn of par is today as' Jews pa i! was appcinted Fre: t Ha their sabbath and Arabs en irman ef v gaged in their traditio: Tenanessoe e con the 29th an of e int rnaticn Declaration favor- in e the ney Home Pales- President Truman Na Hey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA es ace and not w L enthal, 1 resion te contrel atomi rry S. Truman ] Au energ David E. in tie prity, was nam-d d w ommission the sion will collabo ful developmen White Sumner Pi { New ¥ R. F. Bacher and W, £ in hune Company. treet most deserted 1l closed, taxicab: ! 1 ight a 1 7 YD 2 D s ‘HUMAN ROSARY' AT RALLY FOR WORLD PEACE strollers in the troublesome varent in both b quarter Arab: were ex- d in the old tity today for a vessible meeting 1 the Mosque Police were taking eloping been called to hold mass meet- PAA FLIES 52 ON SCHEDULED TRIPS FRIDAY A Division carried of Pan can way ing ssengers in ar cut of Ju- ne vesterday on scheduled ilights From Seattle Vivian Wil i Reatine Richard Law- A gpECTACULAR “LIVING ROSARY,” COMPOSED OF 1,731 SCHOOLGIRLS, each holding a flashlight, | rence, Way or Tom Hutch- tpe darkened Polo Ground: ew York, as 55,000 pers tend a'Holy Name Society peace rall u]«‘:rz::l I;-:m:_“m- Danny Bar- Cardinal Spellman officiated as the throng prayed for world peace and paid homage to the war dead. The 4 2 T Cardinal denounced the Yugoslavian “persecutors” of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac. (Internationai) nia Cronin, Cathaline Cron- in, Phil Smith, Mary Cushing, George Sundborg, Charles McDon- DISAS]’ER AHE 0 TN LR e ald A Funeral services for Stanley Han- Hazel Dahl, Ruth Eglsaer, Senna ning, vietim of ght shoot- powers, wobert St 1vie oo JF STRIKE GOES ing st Tuesda held at ert, Ann Stewart, John Barber ¢ the Charles Mortue on Lawrence B i E ‘erritor will | chapel Mon afternoon at 2 om Fairbanks: Thcmas Pul- Gfi JMA Q&fl!MS i o'clock liam To Seattle: Donald- Stauter, Avis Davidson, Gordon Burnett, Jerry Aubrey, Ralph Mize, Walter Lec tephen Sheldon, C. I Phillips Edward Piston, Margaret Rochelie Alma Peterson, Susan Peterson, Bi!l L. € Shelton 3 partm Virginia Ho l(.\lph Ald- Seattle Chamber of Commerce, ar 3 rich, Franklin . Helmi Bach, to all parties who cooperated in R fiP H R‘h Nornan Hentiet having relief ships sent to Alask @ag_ r;m& b S Einar Olson, Eunice Garrett, Su-{ .p- e e s g san Garrett, John Clausen, *Bett . A S [ g { J‘-‘ kN s Tie o o effecting release of reli (1)) 86 351 us % V€S to Alask o extend tha o jen Tnman, Burt Ohmert : i gl ¥ 10, and others instrumental To Whitehorse: Normen Haley, Noviats Heapirate phist TR TN Ray Anders Ee it e i STHEAKS >ee - . it - Hin 15t 0 5 DRSED was perate. Ending maritime strike now T B F-ii i in 1790 to Somuel Hopkins for a' - Ry Shrli -DeNe . . Finel. . new method of making pot and pear] ashes Don't day you | Sl PPOSE the last f five vears e been ire in- $4,000 on your hz'mi' and $2,0 { the centents values have they may be werth $10,- | 000 toc I s ur N $4,000 mt you wl furn- east | & | ish an equally good home if you are hurnea sut. How mach shy is your insurance? o i ok and call eney Shawwm ;2 Seward St | JUNEAU > it cut te mL and \upt.nur work- PHONE 219 l Y " e P Club . . New York Ol il 123 SEWARI I mcdities. and child” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 * AMERICAN LEGION | Hosplmibfirisfi MEETS MONDAY NIGHT (OMMUNI(MION NOME, Alaska, October 19— To St. Ann’s hospital admitted Louis ‘]')ll‘l‘; Edltor of the Daily Alaska Em- i Kartsen and Anton Overgard for : he American Legion will hold| . . R The Associs Pris ' iaionss | (hai beaiiay mebtiie Manaty aight medical attention yesterday, and | quoting Governor Gruening's state- | . . N “7 BT discharged Mrs. Gordon Cleveland ment regarding the general election o 5 0¢lock in the Dugout, and baby boy. is unquestionably the “epitome of Commander Max Lewis urge Government hospital admitted né | assininity" “While Republicans ]l:‘n:::llbel" new and old, to be ©n pew patients, transferred eight pa= ‘xmn made mmmml gains in the | b freshi g .| tients to Skagway. n‘: ¢ be i\t[l'i te b L o e sine meeting, ® m- R e b A "f”"’“““! niander added Cut of $4,000,000,000 spent annius | paralysis brought about by almosi Unitel States | continual steamship strikes, which S R G b1 the, VAR SRl E Sell 1 n aktout one-fourth have deprived virtuall kan every Alas- of essential com- The strikes have severe- ly injured Alaska’s economy and have atiected every man, woman community Awarding Awarding Here in the Second Division WE HAVE FELT NO EFFECTS OF HE A N C E ANY STRIK -we have definitely ” felt the pressure of the past few vears of BUREAUCRATIC DIC-: TATORSHIP and our campaign hY ihe was cne of enlightenment to every Republican victory in the 2nd Div- v--—- 6 ision is because the entire Division TlDNlGHT is “fed up” on such tools as the continued Territerial Guard and ry existence of the = ,9“ II Planning & Development Ell‘s a anld We all knew (every tax- payer) why the Governor and v icus heads of departments covered this division prior to the electior IT WON'T HAPPEN AGAI For Elks and Their Ladies but over i the Semate.fiom b Diviio BUDDY HUNTER'S MUSIC : Republicans — WATCH i OUR SMOKE , Admission Free C. D. ANDERSON, | Republican Campaign Manager. I — e T TELECRAM Subject: ENJOYMENT To: MY FRIENDS OF GASTINEAU CHANNEL “MIKE’S,” OF DOUGLAS, STIiLL iNVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO COME OVER AND ENJOY CHICKEN AND STEAKS —— COOKED ‘TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL LIKING. COME EARLY AND STAY LATE!!! signed - RN T 2nd Annual Deer Hunters’ Derby Will Awward TWO PRIZES for the TWO BEST DEER ANTLERS Brought fo Qur Store This Season . RIZ A NEW .348 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN s P l“OR THE LARGEST DEER HORNS according to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophi The widest spread, longest points and lirgest diameter at the base are more important than the number ef points. Any horns with an cdd point will be docked the length of that point. FOR THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND 2 d ll “ ® " BEST TROPHY 3 POINTS OR OVER. All horns must be from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken this season. Only the horns will be entered and they must be connected with bone and in their natural state. A NEW 30-30 WINCHESTER WILL BE GIVEN THE JUDGES WILL BE: JACK O'CONNOR, Fishand Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sporisman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS —The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the decision of the judges will be final. One set of antlers cannot win both prizes. ———These pri es are offered in the intcrest of good sportzraanship angd good will. There are no strings attached. ——All antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of the season and will then be returned to their owners.