The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1948, Page 6

L PAGESIX = &= AME COMMISSION MEET cording to a R — from Jack O'Connol " _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ acting E: The annual meeting of the Al-|tive Officer of the Commission. aska Game Commiss held in Ketchikan yvear ac-|ruary 16. Starting Tonight (Monday, January 26th) “The ,\[7)0/ anof~ TR B D o Meet Your Friends Here and enjoy a ““Snack® after the Show HREE FEATHERS THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Empire State Building, New York, U.S. A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ) PAGE IN_A_VIMION Aviatior < anothe page in its history at t nual meeting of the Ala chorage January 19, 20 and 21 € d dependa- € under the guic ction of the Civil pro ics Act of 1938, administered by nce 2 Air Service, Ellis Air Ser- vice, Northern Consolidated Airlines, Pacific Northern Airlines, Pan-Am- erican Airlines and Wein-Alaska Airlines Accomplished Objective This Conference accomplis following objectives: (1) Amendment of article: (2) Membership was len to all certified air the Territory of Alaska. (3) Election of Board of Director: year, riers serv- end Officers to serve for one two directors representing the ~ |eiation frem each judicial divisio! 4\ Appointment of ~ mmittees e Finance, Air Tratfic Conference Legislative drafting and tax policy, Government Affairs, I these committees is for the develop- ment of the aviation industry to the ., -1 hounced that a new club will from Skagway ing at 8 o'clock and sails south at Frank Parsons and Joe Werner 9 a.n. best interests of the general public i (b)) Agreed to nsport radio !equipment and personnel to areas | where needed for the Alaska Aeron- | autical and Communication Commis- sion | Purposes Of Association ! Tha objectives and purposes of this Association are (1) To improve the services rend- red he members of this Associa- improve the safety factors To promote and develop the and science of transport- ersons, property and mail by ircraft tetween points within, to and from the Territory of Alaska, for the purpose of serving the best interests of the public To advocate and prosecute {the enactment of just, necessary ka Air Transport Asscciation held in An-| H i Civil Aeronautics Board and the Civi] ¢ autics Administration The companies represented at the meeting were: Alaska Airlines, Al- ¢ Coastal Airlines, Alaska Island Air Christianson Air Service and proper laws governing the busi- ness and science of the aviation in- dusttry in all of its branches. (4) To advocate and promote the creation and construction of proper airfields, airports and airway aids in the Territory of Alaska and the continued improvement and mum-i | tenance thereof .| (5 To continue friendly relations| n- | With and secure the added coopera- |Juncau-Douglas Chapt tion and good will of the generalltion [ pubtic its members and other individuals,! governmental age: { corporation having similar ob INITIATED INTO LIONS (LUB, TODAY'S MEETING, int wee luncheon meeting held in the Gold Reom of the Baranof Ho-| Hank Lorenzen performed the in-| itiation, welcoming into the {u-gz\m-l zation John Parmenter, Spenoer | DeLong, Joe Sadlier, and Burke Sadlier was immediately ap-| pot and Riley came through with a ech on ; to the Lions Club. declared 0P geny Milt Furness reminded mem- Quist, Frank Lahtonen, Florence H Frank MacPherson, James Simpson MacKinnon, David Dimes campaign. to have the Lions’ Conventlon held ~ in January or February for the Helen Nicholls, Ralph E. R: convenience of the Falrbanks and Bernice J. Randall, Mike Spryca, Clubs, and Lion District Edpa Urban, Stanley C. Vials, Thom- Ward, Jeanice Welsh. Marvin Headquarters Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Bill Wilson, Anchorage Governor Frank Hermann reportec that International g surance and p.ve et the date for June 17 and Ellen . Liability, and Safety. The work of 15" i order that an international Laurie Peppin and Anna Wickman. Princess Norah will return representative may be present. He be established in Seldovia. reported on the Lion's concession at the Golden North Frolic. They have arranged to have a “game of ~ 7 and will WWWW skill” with plenty of priz b2 assisted during the three days of the Frolic by Val Poor, Milt Furness, Jack Glover, Dick Garrison, Alvin Blackerby, George Jorgenson, Ed Chester, and Bill Matheny. Visitor Bot Martin, of Kake was introduced as the only guest e Sunday Stork Shower Honors Mrr; E. Hervin Sunday afternoon a stork®shower ven in honor of Mrs. Eugene T A %L*m Mrs, Clyde Hill and Mrs. TheTriple Diamond Service Emblem above is more than a sign. It means that our mechanics are International- Trained in the best and latest meth- ods and practices. It means that we use special International equipment for testing, repairing, recondition- ing and proving. It means that the truck parts we install are precision- “. “v. 115 Front Street COWLING Juneau, Alaska engineered International Parts. It means, above all, that your trucks —any makes or models—are serviced here with skill and care so that they will give the best possible service at lowest cost. Phone now for a service-date—anything from a lubri- cation job to a complete program of preventive maintenance. co. Phone 57 0000 i G De Roux, hostesses, at the (Hill residence on the Fritz Cove Road. Games were played during the af- ternocn after which refreshments were served. Following this the guest of honor opened man vely gifts, piled high in a pink and white crepe paper decorated bassinette The invited Cliff B n, Axel Pierson, th Millard, Harry Bracken, v Fitzpatrick, Wal- y son, Paul \eton, chl, Lloyd William O'Dell, Robert Pol- lock, Mrs. Clarice F Miss Ann Reischl and the guest of honor Mrs. Eugene Hervin. DOUGLAS T NEWS KNOB HILL RESIDENTS | Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Valen- | tine have rented the Arthur Walk- | er home cn Knob Hill. The fam-| y arrived here last weck from Se- attle. SENIOR BALL | The Douglas Senior Ball, which | is an annual event, was as usual an outstanding affair, with very good | music and the hall decorated with evergreens. Seniors in the Doug- las School this year are the Miss- es Pat Balog, Betty Kibby, Carol Routsala and Mae Cuthbert; Jim- my McCormick and Herbert Bon- nett NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Smith, | Sr,, and two children are now residing in one of the new Spruce! { Corp. homes on St. Ann’s Avenue.| An elder son, Harold D. Smith, Jr., and wife, are at present house- guests at the home. Smith, Sr., {is a blacksmith at the Juneau | Spruce and came here from Cam- | as, Washington. BASKETBALL PLAY-OFF The first playoif involving the | five leading Channel teams will | be played tomorrow in the Douglas | gymnasium. The first game, start- {ing at 7:30 p. m. will be the Im- | perials versus the Douglas High School and at 9 o'clock the Mikes will play the Columbia Lumber | The series of playoffs now be- ning will determine the cham- | pion of the City League. D G. O. P. DINNER Linceln's Birthday. Make reser- with Anita Garnick at 794 15 t March of Dimes | Now in Progress' .. pled Childrens Ass: their membe and the Alaska Nati (6) To promote closer relations|has turned in a membership of 42 .- | With the cordial cooperation among|t0 of the AEL. and P. tered at the Baranof Hotel the turnstile and Art Bring- - did the printing for the milk s made ects and purposes as this Associa- tottles that represent ever the Union and the Territories | The milk bottles were furnished by |the Juneau Dair; cd to the Greeter's Committee, Port at the Alaska Steamst at 11 am. from the South with the behalf of the newcomers following passengers: Marjorie E. their pleasure in belong- Antrim, Hugh B. Antrim, Howard Stanley D. Baskin, Lilla Virginia Sue Baskin, { Adams, : A letter of thanks for the Lions' Mae corporation and adoption of by-1aWS | conribution to the Christmas re- Robert Davis, Charles Green, Jr., {to better effectuate the purposes for jio¢ ship from Secretary of Alaska Isobel Law Fitzgerald, Joseph Funk, which, this Association is created. ow williams was read, and Presi- Suoma Jacobson, Ranger F. Kron- bers to contribute to the March of MacPherson, Art Hedges reported on attempts J- Nicholls, June MacKinn Nicholls, Mary Nicholls, —,——— Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad. (ATHOLIC DAUGHTERS | ' WILL MEET TOMORROW Catholic Daughters | America will have a social meet- rin conjunc- i attend as a good time and refresh- p drive ments have been planned Sisterhood PRSP IN FROM TENAK Cecil Arab of Tenakee is regis- HENRY GREEN —— =T e — LUNCH WITH Martha Society, Jan. 28, 11:45 1:30. Presbyterian Church ial Room at y State SRy Zatasi will remain in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel all week and 50 percent of the proceeds will remain in Alaska for crippled child- ren and polio cases. Veterans Administration was the first group today to contribute | Four new memters were initiated to the March of Dimes rin the the Lions Club this noon at the amount of $28. PRINCESS NORAH HERE FROM SOUTH During WEEK of the AFTERNOON MONDAY, JAN. 26: el e 3:00 — 8:00 — 11:00 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28: CLOSED THE ROLLER RINK WILL BE USED Thursday Friday Saturday January 29 January 30 January 31 FOR THE on dall, of the Territorial Sperismen, Inc. Wwilliam B. Gibb, sday morn- i “FRITZ” GRANERE ’I;{AT IN EFFECT was the finding of the examiners in the recent rate hearing as indicated by their recommendation that “The Commission should find that the rates, fares, charges, regulations, and practices of” the Alaska steamship companies ““have not been shown to be unjust and unreasonable or otherwise unlawful.” Each side had full opportunity to present its case before the impartial examiners in open hearing in a democratic fashion. The examiners, after taking ample time for con- sideration of the evidence involved, have issued their report. We are naturally pleased with the returns because we feel that they should have the effect of restoring relations with our patrons—all Alaskans—from an unsettled to a friendly basis. It is the desire of the Alaska Steamship Company that these relations should always be friendly, and we are going to do our utmost to make this possible. We know there are features of our service that can stand improvement, and we are exerting our efforts to this end. The present company reorganization is intended to facili- tate such accomplishments. The progress already realized during the last half of 1947 in the occupation of the finest terminal facilities on the coast—the Alaska Terminal—the installation of radar equipment on our ships—the promotion of the improved packaging campaign—indicates our attitude and the direction of our energy. You, of course, are interested when rates will be reduced, and we assure you that reductions will be instituted as soon as that is economically possible. In the meantime we are endeavoring to effect every possible economy to bring this aim to realization. We feel that an atmosphere of cooperation and understanding is most essential to further progress in coping with the problems of transportation and we wish to go on record as fully favoring action that will stimulate such an atmosphere. We also feel that most Alaskans are in full accord with such a program and will help to promoteit. The rate hearing is past; the examiners’ report rendered; but Alaska still has its trans- portation problems. Now let us unite our efforts to solve them. Sincerely, F. A. ZEUSLER Executive Ass’t to the President ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY g sk R R e AL e d gk g wisehs ke Al SOUTHEASTERN, ToEPENBABLY Schedule of The Town Hall Recreation Center GOLDEN NORTH FROLIC EVENING TCWN HALL RECREATION CENTER “RED” MAYO MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1948 | | NORTHLAND SANLENGS !ing and initiation tomorrow eve- NORTHBOUND Juneau SOUTHBOUND This year's March of Dimes is be- ning at 8 o'clock in the Parish February 7 February 9 ing sponsored by the Alaska Crip- Hall February 21 February 23 on of the It is urged that all members March 6 March 8 GOLDEN NORTH FROLIC o