The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1947, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT ™" POSSIBLE FISH RULE CHANGES UP FOR AIRING, First Hearing Is Scheduled Here Tomorrow Morn- ing in Senate Chamber ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 42 ON WEDNESDAY Alaska Coastal Al ported flights carrying yesterday calling at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Sitka, Tenakee, Warm Springs, Baranof, Narrow Point Angoon and Taku Lodge Flyink to Petersburg was B. F. Kane; to Wrangell, Art Hedges; to Narrow Point, John Bangs; to Ketchikan, A, H. Ziegler; to An-| good, Elmer Gaines; to Warm Springs, Corbett Shipp: to Baran-! of, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Higgins. | From Juneau to Sitka, Ray Bol- ton, Irene Saravia, K. Wanamaker, Elaine Abraham, Pollyanna Lott, Mrs. J. Barlowe, Charles Williams, | Agnes Pazen, Jacob Joceph, Joe Didrickson, Dr. and Mrs. Moore,! Dr. and Mrs. Van Sandt, and Richard and Marsha Van Sandt From Ketchikan to Juneau, R G. Rice, Mrs. Joseph and J. Jos-| eph, Jr.; from Tenakee, Mrs. Con- stance Paddock, Fred Hermanson and Mrs. Sam Asp; from Chatham, i nes re- persons 42 with planes from Juneau R. M. Akervick; from Sitka, John Borbridge, Maurice Haley. Pat Mitchell and Anne Henry; from Taku Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Fletcher, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Martin Victor, Jr. e —— e Baby Shower for Mrs. Joe Ordos At the Thibodeau home of Mrs. last evening, Mrs. Jo-| seph Ordos was guest of honor at a surprise stork shower given by Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs Evan Wruck and Mrs. Robert Thibodeau. On the table, two baby bottles supported a pink ribbon washline which had miniature baby cloth- es pinned to it for the tiny “baby” which the stork brought in a diaper to the shower \ Many lovely gifts were pre- | sented to the honoree in a bas- sinette dressed up in a white ruf- fled skirt and flowered lining Prizes were awarded to Mrs Tommy Rudolph, Mrs. Patricia Concannon, Mrs. Tony Thomas, Mrs. Alfred enger, Jr., and Mrs Herman Rosenberger. Those present included Mrs Mary Giovanetti, Mrs, Herman Rotenberger, Mrs. Tommy Ru- Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Jr., and Mrs Norman Bucy, Mrs. Tony Thomas, Mrs. Patricia Concannon and the Misses Cecilia Thitodeau and Clara Zach s LR R A I IR Robert { . . . TIDE TABLE . . SEPTEMBER 19 ® High tide ® Low tide ® High tide .16:49 p.m., 16.9 feet ® ® Low tide . 23:20 pm., 06 feet o . . L R A IR IRy . PELICAN MAN HERE Fred Wetche of Pelican is stop- ping at the Gastineau R 4:47 am 10:40 am 15.4 feet ® 23 feet ® New — Used — Rebuilt AUTO PARTS Grilles, Shock Absorbers, Knee Action Units, Motors, Trans- missions and a MILLION OTHER PARTS We Mail and Ship Promptly Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950—1st Avenue South Seattle, Wash. SENATOR WILL i ed opposition todav to an announce- i the Jones Act,” {prising that the proposal is made. ! Something should be done.” iof the Jones Act would open many strikes. T don't the governmen! could do about strikes since there were more when the government was ships. The entire service was tied OFFER (HANGE up from September to December last year.” ———— PRINCETON-HALL BACK FROM FALL STUDENT COLLECTION VOYAGE Presbytorian zilsvon boat Prince- ton-Hall returned to Juneau this INCARGO LAW Continued from Page One) tak- out- urces which he Territory are by interests Millions ¢ dollars worth of al resources have been taken m Alaska and part of uld be left for the devel- Sheldon Jackson Junior College. the Territory,” he said Skipper Paul Prouty reported that Transportation Must his ship took a total of 22 students Te have to Sitka. Also on board were sev- air eral other passengers, including the Rev. Walter Soboleff, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church Juneau Rev. Prouty boatloads of Jacksor opening rying students from Juneau, Doug- las, Haines, Klukwan, Hoonah and im- by and nship service that poor by strikes. to cure said that four other students for Sheldon arrived in Sitka before the of schocl, bringing as yet he found the aggressive, pro- ving backwoodsie Indications are that a for the school is ahead. L S i SULLYS RETURN HOME AFTER TRIP SOUT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sully returned vesterday from Seattle via Pan Am- erican Airways. They have been on a three weeks business and buying | trip, and Mr. Sully reports that he | purchased quantities of merchandise, both furniture and hardware - .- POLICE COURT NEWS e Dalton was fined $25 this g by Citv Magistrate William heimer for being drunk last good year the people un- the Lemk the House veterans to s 1,900 acres Geos the Territ ., CITY COUNCIL MEETS The Juneau City Council w'll meet | tcmorrow night at 8 o'clock in the | City Hall and it is expected the! airport problem will be discussed. S T Al HELEN SAALE RETURNS Helen Saale, secretary to Arthur A. Hedges, Director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, has returned from a two and a half month vacation trip which took her all over the United States. ————— NOTICE TO MARINERS Several small icebergs have been sighted near Midway Island in Stephens Passage, and the U. S. REFPLY TO CAPEHART SEATTLE, Sept. 18.—#—Alaska shipping line officials here express- ment by Senator Capehart (R.-Ind.) that he intends to introduce legisla- tion to repeal the Jones Act for- bidéing foreign vessels to engage in intercoast trade in Alaska. Naturally we're against repeal of said S. W. Swanson, Vice-President and General Man- ager of the Alaska Transportation | Company, “but when conditions zet as bad as thev are now it isn't sur- William Semar, General Manager of the Northland Transportation Coast Guard has issued a warning Company, declared that “Senator to mariners of the menace to navi- Capehart is trying to scuttle the ' gation American merchant marine. Repeal | up Alaskan shipping to any foreign flag and there would be ships out RN IR e MRS. ASP HERE ! Mrs. Sam Asp, whose husband is superintendent of the Tenakee can- | of Seattle with Chinese crews.” nery, is staying at the Baranof “The Territory would suffer from ' Hotel. repeal of the act because rates .o - would have to be higher and they IN TOWN are already too high,” G. W. Skin- ner, President of the Alaska Steam- ship Company, said. “If the Alaskan business was split up among Canadian and American companies it would mean that ships | would have to keep present schedules with smaller cargoes and that would necessitate higher rates. | “Private interests are doing cvery- thnk possible to improve Alaskan vi but there have been too Charles Brouillette and Don Rox- borough of Haines are registered at | the Gastineau Hotel R FROM INTERIOR Abjol German of Fairbanks is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. - eee— —— AT THE BARANOF B. W. Martin, N. O. Ludtte and | Margaret» Meyer of Petersburg are | registered at the Baranof Hotel. LADIES’ know what | running the | morning at 8:30 o'clock, after car- | iny | Fish | example. {a permanent | committees ! parties. BARTLEIT TELLS CHAMBER ABOUT ' ALASKAN FUNDS Much More Federal Money Coming Info Territory This Year Federal The year, compared with $51,000,000 Mrs government s, spending $62,034,190 in Alaska this| GARDEN CLUB HAS SOUVENIRS FROM N. W. FEDERATION Souvenirs from the President ot the Northwest Federation of Gar- den Clubs were displayed at a held home vesterday afternoon of Mrs. Elton H. L. Peterson hostesses. Mrs. Josephine Evyd, President, at the Engstrom. was assisting last year and about $10,000,000 ten gate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett Pelican to Sitka for the opening of | OF twelve years go, Alaska Dele- told members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today. Pointing out that government is the ployer of labor in Alaska,” Bartlett said {lieves this situation will 50 long as our relations with Rus- sit remain unsettled. . He contrasted this arm” with the period not so good. Bartlett went priations for the |ments in brief, stating over the appro various depart- that in a 1.‘cw instances the amounts appro- riated were insufficient, and Wildlife using the funds as an War Department spending, of course, heads all others, Bartlett :xplained, but expressed a hope that the many new small business enterprises that are opening up near Anchorage and Fairbanks and elsewhere near large government | projects will remain long after as asset to the Terri- tory. There are 500 new homes being built in Anchorage now, Bartlett stated, and 35 cars a way are com- ing to Anchorage and Fairbanks over the Alaska Highway. Many of these newcomers are turning back disappointed, however, because of housing difficulties and the fact that government reserves near cit- ies put available homesteads too |far away from towns. W. Burr Johnson suggested that the Chamber write a letter to the Juneau Spruce Corporation pro- testing the “hail of Sawdust” aH over town The teachers of Juneau Public Schools were special guests today, Superintendent Ed Clark introduc- ing Elementary School Principal F. F. Dryden and High School Principal Henry Harmon, who in- troduced the teachers. A guest from Oakland, California was George F. Kruse of the Western Forge and Tool Company. t was reported that the Juneau airport question was discussed by the Chamber Executive Board:and it was decided that Ralph Rivers and J. S. MacKinnon would pre- pare a brief on the problem for presentation Congressional other interested t to and o A e i FREIGHTERS HERE Two small freight vessels are-in port today with cargoes of groceries and fresh produce for Juneau mar- kets. Thev are the Coast 'l‘radrr and the Robert Eugene. D - G AVUS WOMAN HERE Mrs. Ruth Matson of is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. NIGHT at the ELKS SATURDAY * MUSIC at 10:00 p.m. * REFRESHME o NTS TCustavus | the Fedcral “No. One em- and doer of things he be-| continue “shot-in-the- following | uncounted number of young people. World War I when things were - @ Consistently the Best for Less @ (Consislently the Bes! for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @ 20th CENTURY © Swwer Markr stently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less Qtonsislemly the Best for Less @ Consistently ihe Best for Less @ Consisfently fhe Best for Less ® (o1 of related fneeting Mrs. Teophiel Boer- Jjain, newsietter editor of the Northwest Gardens magazine when the Princess Louise was in port Mrs. Boerjain brought greetings from the Washington Federation clubs; also booklets on flower arrangements for the local mem- bers and a sample of a corsage fashioned from cones and pods na- n\c to the State of Washington A letter was read from John Hanley, editor of the Northwest Gardens magazine inviting Juneau SPECIALS F rlday and Saturday Groceries 319 Phone PEAS wco PEANUT OIL KETCHUP , STORE DELIVERY SCHEDULE: DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES S =« W BROWN BREAD w- «n 25¢ TOMATO JUICE ...%- APRICOTS Fancy in heavy sprup, ige. No. 2 PD, MILK DARIGOLD articles for Articles will be pre- Mrs. Charles Forward roses, Mrs. Welman Hoblbrook |on Alaska perennials, and Mrs. James Barrie on annuals A nominating committee for elecr tion of officers was appointed, in- cluding Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse and Miss Ann Coleman. Mrs. W. J. Walkex read a paper on Garden Suggestions to submit horticulture puLm‘nlmn by <~n |meeting of the Juneau Garden club prepared by the North End Flow- Seattle D JWC Will Give Tea OnWednesday er CIub of Juncau Woman’s Club will spon- sor a tea at the home of Mrs Mildred Hermann next Wednes- day afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Menibers of the Executive Board are making arrangements, Mrs. E. P. Chester, Jr., president, afnounced This tea is not only for club members but for prospective mem- bers and all women in town who are interested in club \\olk THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 194 14 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA; 12 CARRIED SOUTH Pan American Airways flew 12 passengers to Seattle yesterday and brought 14 in from Seattle From Juneau to Seattle, pass= engers were: Joe Kendlar, Ray- mond Roush, Stanley Smith, Mrs. dna Jorjenson, Sylvia Byrne. Pall einsson, Robert Johns, Harold Brnrlvum Chester Moore, Helen Fische: Penny Converse, Helen Mo Passengers neau were n, trom Seaitle to Ju- Betty Stevenson, Lois Doolin, Joseph L. Barr, Fred Newman, Mary Newman, Mar- garet Smith, Henry Sully, Alma Sully, Roscoe Max, Harriet Max, Carl Stolberg, Frank Bell, Marcella Voelker and Ruth Haley. i e S Lead gives less makes a high polish ornamental glass artic and in brilliance possible “Alasica’s Finest” FREE DE HOURS LAST JUNEAU DELIVERY ( LIVERY 8:30 A. M. to 5: 10:30 AM., 2 0P. M, 4 LOSES DAILY AT 3:30 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT ! JON Complete Varieties of | LARGE CAN 18c FULL QUART $129 Y pound carton 30(: wsnc vorrus 26| WALNUT MEATS s cr - rr . 896 DOG FOOD wserose 12 envsron$1.41| BEENEE WEENEES hocolate Chi Phone 202 -- MEAT DEPT. -- Phone 202 BUY YOUR MEATS FROM JUNEAU'S LEADING MEAT MARKET KIMBERLY BABY BEEF AGED PROPERLY IN ALASKA'S FINEST MEAT COOLERS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Arriving Semi-Weekly from Canada DRY BEANS SWEET POTATDES in syrup—Large No. !. 323 COTTAGE CHEESE FROZEN OR FKESH GRAPEFRUIT Libby’s, whole sections Ige. can 23c Small Whites SHORTENING DREFT - LUX RED SALMON YOUNG RABBIT FRYERS FRESH CRAB SEMI-WEEKLY FRESH DAILY Our Own Make PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGES"’ Consisiently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less Pounds 1) for 37 COCKTAIL SAUCE cumrse sose 32 CORN WESCO———Crcam Style — St W BAKED BEANS e v 33c. LIBBY'S CRISCO, SNOW- DRIFT, SPRY 2 pkgs. for Jessie Bakef, Dies, Seattle SEATTLE, Sept. Jessie A. Baker. 77, who came to Seattle in 1889 and later lived for 29 years in Jur . died here last night after a six-month illness. She went to Juneau in 1916 and remained until two years ago. Her husband, one of Seattle’s first lino- type operators, died in 1899. Mus. Baker is survived by three daugh- ters—Mrs. Monte Snow and Mrs. John L. Ahlers, both of Seattle, and Mrs. G. Emil Krause of Anchorage and Juneau. 18. — (A—Mrs. Mrs. Krause and daughter Lorene flew south via PAA Monday to be at the bedside of Mrs. Baker after informed her condition was serious. Mrs. Baker made a host of friends resided during the she Juneau. time in SPECIALS Friday and Salurday Meats Phone 202 P. M. P. M. 10 rovsos $1.30 can 35¢ 3™ $1.55 LARGE PKG. 49c LARGE CAN 57(7 .PER JAR 230 -41¢ © (onsistenily tlle Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for-Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best for Less @Consisientiy the Best for Less @ Consistently the Best-for Less