The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU., AL ASKA — " THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 STRIKE IS PAA EXECUTIVES .ial Medical Association, and Dr. HERE TO ORGANIZE he assoclation. William P. Blanton, secretary of the Martha Society of the North- ‘"ow ARD bRIVE“ |S LEAVING KINY; GOING by ern Light Prestyterian church at the United Food Stores Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. In charge 41 FOR SEATTLE VIA New Bride Honore& PAN AMERICAN | HERE ON WINTER ' OPERATION PLANS |of ‘the sale are Mesdames Roland At Shower Tuesday‘ Burrows, Gunnar Blomgrer. Sr. ! A bathroom shower was held in|and Henry Harric. | Rebaitei ™ PV T0 PEPPERDINE, (OL. Howard Privett, Program Direc- tor of radio station KINY, is leav- ing for the States via Alaska Coast- |al, and Pan American Airways Forty-one passengers left for Se- attle via Pan American Airways Wednesday, while 11 persons came|honor of Mrs. Gerald Chapman at | from Seattl ] 5 o " pussengers were: ey s st coapmen o o COAST GUARD PATROL | DISCUSSED, { oF (AN(ER SO(IETY“M[ of the Cancer Soclety refts | “We feel it Is our good fortune : | s“Initjative ., for., pizasign. , of ALMKAN mv’sl’o“ [the Alaskan division, zge th and with the Territorial Medical Asso- | ciation,” Mrs. Peterson said. Hearing on Pan American’s ap-; Organization of an Alaskan di-|to pe conferring wit | plication for one-carrier air trans-‘v!sxon of the American Cancer SQ':who has a specgu 1.:::,3:' ancx:: Passengers were: | From Seattle: C. M. Brown, W. pride of September 4. | C OF C MEET, Ways and means cargo during the present maritime strike was the main subject under Chamber of Commerce. Lieut. Comdr. Edward P. Ches- discussion at today's meeting of the ter Jr. reported that two plansj have been proposed to officials in} Washington. The first was that the Alaska Railroad, under its powers operate government vessels during | the strike period. Under this plan,| goods would be shipped out of Ta-| coma, which is an AFL longshore- men port and is still open to ship= ping Second plan would call for the ber 25, Captain H. E. Gray, divis- ion manager, Pacific-Alaska divis- ion, said here today. Mr. Gray, accompanied by Har- vey Hancock, division traffic man- ager, and G. F. Maxwell, division operations manager, are neau on an inspection tour of the company's installations. gon and California will be of real advantage to Alaskans,” Captain Gray said. “It will eliminate changing planes at Seattle for those Alaskans whose destination is further south, and also bring | | removal of embargoes by the Can- adian government. Under the Aus-‘ terity Program, Canadian authori- ties have ordered that certain pro-! duce cannot be exported. v Chester further stated that due to] the unsatistactory results last year, whien it was tried to get relief ships| for Alaska, this plan wasn't underl consideration by his office. He also stated that .no suspension of the Jones Act was in the offing. Presi- dent Truman no longer possesses! emergency powers to suspend the | Act and Congress, which now has| sole authority, will not be in session ! until after the first of the year. Joseph McLean, President of the closer trade relations with the en- tire Pacific Coast.” Twenty percent of Pan Americ- an's Alaska passengers are bound, for destinations beyond Seattle,| Capt. Gray said. H Mr. Hancock said Pan American | will operate 4-motored aircraft all| in Ju-y “One-plane service direct to Ore- | Itional Society’s operating budget. ,four days of conferences before go- |ing to Anchorage and Fairbanks {for further discussion of the pro- posal. | Speaking before the Soroptimist | at a noon meeting today, she {outlined work being done by the! |Cancer Society in research, educa- tion and service. | Organization or an Alaskan di- |vision of the American Cancer So- ciety would provide the territory | with an agency to join in the an-’ nual April drive for funds for can- | cer control, she said. Out of funds | raised in campaigns 60 cents of each dollar is retained in the local | division for service at the com- | munity level, 25 cents is committed to cancér research, and the re- maining 15 cents goes to the Na- | While in Juneau Mrs. Peterson has conferred with Dr. C. C. Car- winter in Alaska and will be pre- pared to meet the demand for passenger and cargo service caused by the maritime strike. The shipping strike is becoming more critical each day, he :»nid,} and the demand for air lift from, the states to Alaska is increasing | by leaps and bounds. Low freight| rates ofiered by Pan American and the new passenger rates to become | effective October 15 will prove of real value to the Territory during| the critical months ahead. The three top executives of Pan| American will leave for Fairbanks | ter, new president of the Territor- port service from Juneau to Port-|clety is the objective of Mrs. H. W. cer, and who has t | cer, spent some time land, San PFrancisco and Los An-)Petfrson, a deputy Commander of on special study of cancer at :Tw of Nceiving|geles will be held in Seattle Octo-|the Cancer Society, in Juneau for York Memorial hospital.” Both laymen and doctors would make up the governing board of an Alaskan Cancer Society division, she added, with the medical mem: bers deciding policy and program and the laymen handling promo: tion and financing. Mrs. Peterson leaves Saturday for Anchorage where she will meet Dr. Commissioner of Earl Albrecht, Health. BOWLING ALLEYS AT ELKS OPENED TODAY | Bowling has started at the Elks. "x’he alleys were opened this af- ternoon and Fred Henning did the initial rolling. The alleys will be open every af: |ternoon at 2 o'clock and every eve- \ning except on Wednesday, lodge meeting night. The Tr fire siren to Cleaners Don’t Wait for the . . .. iangle think of our A. Miller, Mrs. John Krugness, Jr.{ Joint hostesses for the evenlng‘ and children, Bernalda Diaz, Jay/were Roberta Messerschmidt and Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Hubbard and in-| Clarice Feist. fant, Lavana Hubbard, Lora Spenc- | er, Iver and Anna Iverson. SUPPLIES EGHTHOI_IS Coast Guard patrol boat 83542] Privett is perhaps best known for Guests included the Misses Vir- left this morning to carry supplies his “Welcome to Juneau” program i ginia Crawford, Donna Olds, Donnd |to lighthouses in the area. The | Althou i A P 3 | g | gh he is only 18 years old From Annette: Robert Long|Carver, Katherine Bavard, Phoebe lcraft, skippered by Chief Wm. he has already cgmple:,ed three George McCarey. |Logan and Sheila MacSpadden. | Bentler, will be out two days. | years of his college course of legal To Seattle Devin, Lloyd; Dy - !study. He joined the staff of KINY GOODIE SALE GIVEN TWEEN SHOWS. 992 2t| Until the revolution, Tew ~York Hewett, K, W. Hennesy, R. C. Fol- RIS CRAFT 185t April when he arrived in Ju- BY MARTHA SOCIETY e - —— {had been under British rule for ey, John Lyles, Wallace Tykward, ¢ | neau TrokiAhe’ ROt pe sponsored | Read the Want-Ads for bargains. 110 years. Xeorn 5 o | AWARDING 0?2 CH FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT 17, A’ T 20TH CENTURY THEATRE, BE-| C. K. Willey, Mrs. Tom Moyer and | son, Knud Larson, Mrs. Knud Lar-| son, N. Spydka, Jack Templin,i George Howard, Carl Johnson, R. W. Zwick, G. L. Edcomb, Mrs. G. W. Edcomb, Vincent and Robert Esmino. Norman Lysne, r. Louis &Ed- munds, Harold Smith, Hazel Sloan, | Bill Mimaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Wahto, W. D'Olinr, Dr. H. R.| Fischer, Frank Wright, Mary Stan- | worth, Patricia Garrison, Phil Spexarth, Joan Wilcox, Margaret | { Young, Irvin Curtis, Val Diesold,| Lydia Nargher and eight connecting | passengers from the Westward. | To Annette: Mr. and Mrs. Iris Margolis, Joe Wagner, Warren Averill. | Ellen and Lyle Morris, Jim Parks,| I Rt s A goodie sale wil 1’ | i | blessed with the worlds most wonderful sauce — within easy reaci W by fast - Saturday to enter Pepperdine Col- | Fire Laddies. One sleeps better because of them. See their show at The Capitol tonight. 4-engine Clipper For better Appearance CALL Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge | sest and enjey 8 world- famous service...including delisious hot meals, as part | of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan Americas coe | BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 | | . . Now At Your Grocers ! — . —— | Manhattan is 12 and one-half | miles at its longest and two nnd! one-half miles at its widest. | FRESH CANADIAN BEEF-VEAL Fresh Ground Pound [Tender—Lean Pound |Lean—Mealy Pound BEEF - - 4Oc/VEAL STEAKS 79c[POT ROASTS 75¢ DARIGOLD ---eeeeeee CHEESE Aged Cheddar, pound 73¢ Process American, 2 pound loaf $1.39 TOP FORM—S8 OZ. TINS Juneau Volunteer Fire Depariment ANNUAL SHOW TONIGHT At the CAPITOL THEATRE (Two Shows) SHOWING: “I LOVE TROUBLE” Chamber, reported that an inquiry bad been sent to the Canadian Pa- cific Steamship office in Vancou- ver about the possibility of keeping two ships on the run during the strike period. The CPR wired that due to previous commitments, the Princess Norah will have to go off l‘l'hursd.ly and return to San Fran- | the run on Septemoer 25. A CPR|©Sco headquarters Saturday. i official from Vancouver will come | e ' te Juneau on October 1 to discuss the situation with the Chamber. | HOSPITAL NOTES Commenting on the operation oxl ! vessels by the Alaska Railroad, Jack! aqmitted to St. Ann's Hospital| Burford stated that he was oD yesterday for medical attention was posed to the plan because when the giyq. C. Lane and Tony Johnson.'! Alaska Railroad operated ships 01" eaving the hospital were Max- | a former strike perl_od. the service |jna Brouillette, Chris Ellingen, Mrs. bad been very unsatisfactory. Bur-|yyjam Fisher and baty boy, Mrs. ford stated that there was a highip gichofer and baby girl. ? ‘ rate of loss and breakage in the, 'y ;he wis admitted or dis-! cargo and that to his knowledge,icpgyged from the Government hos- | claims had never been paid nor any nipa) yesterday. responsibility assumed by the Go\'-i Tt S 1 ernment. That each mercnant be con- PAREMS' “'6“‘ Fok tacted and asked his preference for emergency shipping, was sugaes!vdl MEMBERS of RAI“Bow sam Paul. Paul said he favored | shipping being handled by the Al-\ pajnhoy Girls will honor their| aska Railroad. ,parents next Saturday night in the An increased air freight service|Blue Room of the Scottish Rilei with possibility of some reductioniTemple according to announcement in rates was suggested by Emest{mgade today. Previous to the big| Parsons as a possitle solution. event, the girls will meeti at 7:30 The Chamber has prepared a setjo'clock for a regular business ses-| of recommendations for presenta lsmn. tion to the CAB hearings, which will be held next month in Anchor-} age. It recommended the following; enother service be established be- tween Juneau and Anchorace and between Juneau and Seattle; and that Alaska air companies be al- lowed co-terminals in Seattle, Port- land, and Los Angeles. The recom- mendation further stated that the Chamber regards with favor the awarding of certificates to the ex- isting carriers now serving Juneau. Guests at today’s meeting were: George McCarthy, Victorville, Calif.; Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, Juneau; W. A. Bates, Ketchikan; R. L. Jernberg, Ketchikan; Hans De Meiss-Teuffen, Zurich, Switzerland; Royal O'Rellly, Taku Lodge; Russell Apple, Fairbanks; J. T. Petrich, Juneau; W. J. Bailey, New York City; R. H. Stock, Anchorage; Lau- rence J. Johnston, Evanston, IL; and Harvey Hancock, Chairman of the Alaska Committee, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Special guests were the 14 members of the Alaska Highway Patrol, Chief Frank Metcalf, and Lee M. Brown, Deputy Superin- tendent of State Police of Oregon, and John F. Mcleod, Assistant Chief of State Police of Washing- ton. ———————— Mariner Scouts met at the home of Pat Oakes last night for a busi- ness meeting. Following a discus- sion of choosing a leader, the group agreed to ask four women to take aver the leadership. Plans for the coming year were talked over with a Sunday hike scheduled as the first activity for the group. Scouts decided to pro- vide Christmas gifts for the Minnie Fields Home, and discussed possi- bilities of a cake sale to raise funds for the home. Every other meeting will be a By Air Carnation COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH! s i T STARE,ING: e Expresss WHIPPING and COFFEE CREAM enlt’zrsl:x::h":f:: of disbanding the l'alle ot 0 e e il Jnped Miale NO SHORTAGE HERE! You are invited pan I troop next summer when members will have completed high school were discussed. Refreshments were served following the meeting, then adjournment. ——————————— Sixteen U. S, states prohibit mar-| riage between white persons and anl “Oriental or Mongolian,” and six won’t issue a license to a white per- i to come in and see our full shelves filled to overflowing BAKER'S with good things fo eat . . . . CHOCOLATE 79c DO IT TODAY! DROP IN?! MINT-WAFERS DELIVERY SCHEDULE “SMOKE EATERS” A Special Feature son snd an Indian. an S | R Admissi A AWARDING OF CHRIS CRAFT eglflar dmission Prices g&wg&% 10:15 A. M. ]A)E’ Ll llv:R Ellql?\(') N 2:15-4 00 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT 17, AT 20TH CENTURY THEATRE, BE- TWEEN SHOWS. 992 2t DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME