The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT (H&“"“. R FHDOQS’S CECTIO N ..'l..q-ll > burden alone., Those speaking for it | ) pointed out that the Federal Gov- ¢ ernment already is shifting the ed- :a Native Ser- (fter dis- St At L o fi"MY CLOTHES ARE = | ALWAYS 0 CLEAN and wHITE” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA cuseion of Senator llu;h Butler'’s dorsed Delen&e E. L. Bartlett’s bill| bill which would also turn over the to provide for a yearly allotment ur ation of Alaska Natives to the $250,000 for each state and territo ng with a Federal ap- for hospital construction, an amend The Chamber refused ment to the Public Health Serncc se this provision Act. | J.8. MacKinnon reported that mc‘ Junegu Yacht Club had studied the possibility of a “capital-to-capital”| yacht race between Olympia, Wash- ington, and Juneau but felt that or Juneau could not participate until| HIGHWAY DELIVERY ry & Beginning on Maich 1, the High- way Delivery Service, which was discontinued the first of the year, spesaki against this s t the Federal Gov- would not come through necessary funds and the ¢y would have to carry the One trip daily will be the start- 1948, | ing g schedule to take in all homes| Mayor Waino Hendrickson gave & o the Glacier Highway as far as report bringing the Chamber up to Harbor, including the Fritz| date on progress towards Securing sove Loop and Lena Point roads. » new small boat harbor for Juneau. The Empire and Juneau Daix'ios Present plans call for a new hartor| ;. w1 pe delivered. Anyone de- /2200 feet long, extending from the; i, these or other services may | Northern Commercial Company pro-| phone Black 791 or write to Box | perb to Norway Point, with facilities | 3075, Turner promises an ac- for seaplanes and two entrances for reater safety. The new harbor commodating and GBEEAMNS ser- {would be dredged to a min.lmum‘ 5t | hes B ?;¥me“éfif§‘25:'pu CARRIES 33 ON WEDNESDAY FLIGHTS | port to the U. S. Engineers, and th will be read at the next chamber, Pacific Northern Airlines made | ilights yesterday and carried 33 | meeting. passengers as follows: ucation load to the Territory with= out Federal aid. The Chamber unanimously en- i SERVICE RESUMNG - necott 44%, will be resumed by Wesley Turn-|” ers Lomen STOCK QUOTATIONS / YOh, Feb, 19.—Closing Alaska Juneau mine rnational Har' New York Central 127%, tnern Pacitic 17%, U. S. Steel 9 Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 680,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: In- | dustrials 167.88, rails 48.69, utilities Don E. Lillie of the Allis Chalm- Commercial from Se- attle; Bruce Adams of the Brere- .on Equipment Co., from Spokane; .thur L. Erickson oi the Glenn -arrington Co., H. Gustafson, Fairbanks agent Glenn cartin~ on Co., are n Juneau for a business confer- Fegaowcied al ne the .y are Baranof. i Chris E. McNeil, a Halues fish- .man, and Anita C. Brown, & uneau student, applied to U. S. mmissioner Felix Gray yester~ from Seattle, and SHRINE DAN(E 5 EVENT SATURDAY ™ The third and ldt.t of the Juneau Shrine Club's winter formal dances will be the annual Washington's Birthday Ball to be held in the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday night. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. and refreshments will be served The affair is invitational prifms: Jp s R DEMOCRATIC DINNER TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Jefferson-Jackson Day din- ner will be held tonight at “the Salmon Creek Country Club, start- ing at 7:30 o'clock and. indications 2re there will be a large turnout “IT8JJB [ENUUE 9y} 1B SIBIOWS 10 B TULSEQUAH VISITORS G. McCombe and A. A. McL of the Polaris-Taku Mine are regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel. e SITKA VISITOR D. R. Doyle of Sitka is staying at the Bma'lof Hotel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 WASHIGTON VISITORS nes .T. Davi: B a guest at thf B CHENLEY known and enjoyed throughout the Tion S.A. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORA Empire State Building + New York, U GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS S ——————————————— BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% jsair to be in Juneau every other |Monday this summer from 10 a.m.| juntil 6 pm, The luxury pleasure cruises are tentatively scheduled to start June 4 from Vancouver. Guests today included Harold Ol- DI"XT!R n T Wl ” T ” 8 ” |sen of Seattle and Elmer Harris of A | Anchorage, both with Pacific North-, — o ern Airlines, Herman E. Beyer of | Juneau, and Harold E. Anderson of | |the U. S. Forest Service also of Ju- | neau, ALASKA BUSH PILOT GIVEN DAMAGE AWARD SEATTLE, Feb. 19.—M—Superior Judge Chester A. Batchelor has ord- ered an insurance company to pay $10500 to George S. (Tony) Schwamm, veteran Alaskan bush pi- lot, for damages to his plane when t 4dropped from a hoist. The in- | irance company was the Liverpool nd London and Globe Insurance { “mpany, Limited. Testimony presented by Attorney obert O. Beresford showed the plane had suffered some damage in | a poor landing, but became a com- | plete loss when a cable slipped while Both tubs wash together to get clothes ! twice as clean—twice as quick. It’s an { exclusive Dexter advantage—it shortens i | f varge at Port Conclusion, Alaska, eptember 13, 1946. Witnesses in- luded Joe Crosson, former famous laskan bush pilet and mercy flier. ->o— 30Y SCOUT TICKET SELLERS TO REPORT washing time and makes wash day a happy hour! Just 60 minutes or less and your complete weekly washing is ready for the line. See the Dexter Twin Tub today, GLAS PLUMBING & W. W. Tuttle, District Commis- narge of the ticket sales for the Gold Medal tournament requests at all Scouts who have not re- ported on their ticket sales, to do so not later than Friday before All Winter Coats Dras'ically Reduced The Offerings include Swansdown Jaunty Juniors and many others Values are $45.00 $66.95 $56.95 Reduced " to $25.00 $46.95 $36.95 No Exchanges, Approvals or Refunds on Sale Merchandise A correspondingly generous reduction is offered on all other winter coats Regular Store Hours During Sale, 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. TEVEN House of Swansdown” S ticnal Stores P he af 7.1 fo T 4 9 L2dUTK | A letter from Pacific Cruise Lines' |was read, informing the Chamber | that present plans call for the Cor- Anchorage lo Cordova: H. J. Lan- nen, Anchorage to Yakutat: John vahls.irom, Mrs. John Dahlstrom. | Yakutat to Juneau: Tom Dyer,| | Mr. Ghettes. | Ancherage to Juneau: Dave Rob- insen, Gary King, Niel Martens, ‘Wa;ne Jacobs, Harland Oberg, , | Marjorie Dawson, Norman Roth-| i cher. Harry Fraser, Elmer Harris, Al | Bystrom, Alex John, E. M. Garner, ! R. L. Garner, E. B. Roe, Col | Wnipple, Sig. Johnson. Juneau to Yakutat: meibeck. Juncau to Cordova: G. Cruz. Juneau to Anchorage: John ayes, Irene Mcore, ‘fom Moore, Jerty Clements, I. Jacobson, Roy wnyder, Mrs. R. Snyder, Tom Mor- _+n, karl Bassford, J. Chiesman. D 18 PASSENGERS ARE FLOW/N HERE BY PAA; 8 ARE FLOWN SOUT American made flights and carried 21 passenger H. Ham- e plane was being hoisted atoard to Juneau: James Shan- Fn]ktn‘ Ja L. Seattle non, Bennett Chiesma Carl] Lars oner of the Boy Scouts, who has ; Alvert Lundin, age 57, a long- time resident of Juneau, was ound dead in his cabin on the hiil above the Juneau Spruce Corpor- ticn yesterday afternoon by City policemen when friends became worried after not seeing him since Monday. According to Dr. C. C. Carter, who examined the body, Lundin had been dead approxi- mately two days from natural causes. Lundin was born in Sweden, on Octcber 13, 1890, and came to Alaska in 1920, when he was em- loyed at the Alaska Juneau Mine and later worked at the Juneau Cold Storage. There are no known relatives. The remains are at the | Charles W. Carter Mortuary. ! e g - PERCY HUBBARDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hubbard of Fairbanks arrived in Juneau yes- | erday from Sitka where they have been visiting their daughter ang amily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. | Mr. White is in charge of Main- tenance Division for the CAA in 3itka. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard will leave for their home in Fairbanks ksaturdny. SINCE 1804 for soft flavor | unique houguet. i | day for a marriage license. WINTER TIME __ time to watch your body-building food values! CASELOT FOODS are Vitamin packed. They give you nutrition in Mother Nature's own way: RELIANCE CATSUP - 24¢ DESSERT CUTS Dineanple 42¢ Case 24 Ho. 22 $8.95 ! CLOSED MONDAY FOR ITEN'S BIRTHDAY AI:’IGCATH me Styl : s meSe | mAKERY DEPT. a(hes i We feature a complete line of Bakery Case 24 No. 2% $3.15 | Products FRESH Every Day ... Take advantage of our Free Delwery Service and have these fasty and economical items delivered to your home with your GROCERIES and MEAT. SPETIAL FOR SATURDAY RINSO - 53( Hot Cross Bumns Case 24 large $10.95 Cherry Tarts - STERE WASHIN S and W ORANGE JUICE - §9¢ Case 24 No. 2s $4.05 RELIANCE PEANUT BUTTER - 41« Case 24-1 Ib. $8.65 PT MEAT DE] SPECIALS FOR LENT Boneless Codfisi Fresh Crab Meat Fresh Shrimp Kippered Salmon @ RELIANCE 29 Case 12 quaris $2.95 Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 JUNEAU DELEVERIES: FOR YOUR LENTEN TABLE SOLID PACK TUNA -52¢ VELVEETA 2 LBS. CHEESE $1.39 DINNER - %z | SNOW’S MH\LuD CLAMS - (5 Wy was §%§§EM?-@§€ BREAD - 27¢| OVEN BAKED BEAKS Tall Tin 28« 10A. M..2 and 4 PP, M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY: 10:00 A. M.