The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1948, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 30.—(Special Correspondence) —An agonized, tear jerking cry is thundering to the skies this weekend. “Only two more weeks of hunting!” The number of families who have had even a taste of venison this season could be counted on your fingers and toes.| The men—and women—have hunted their little hearts out, day after day and week after week and what do they find? Jillions of beautiful, fat, and eager does accompanied ty half a jilllon pretty fawns! A deer call Lkrings on a stampede of sassy does charging from all direc- tions, scaring the hunter almost to death for fear he’ll have to shoot in self defense. But where, oh where are the bucks? Obviously not only the hunters are looking for mem.: The Pagan, luxury yacht owned and skippered by Vic Rogers, left this morning with a hunting purlyI on a two weeks huntng trip for deer and birds. In the party are # Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Dr. Louis G. Scharpenberg, Howard Bradshaw, Pete Haugin and Keith Snowden. No definite itinerary was planned, the schedule depending entirely on | whim and findings of promising hunting signs. Deputy U. S. Marshal Max Rozers | plans to leave tomorrow by plane | on a two weeks' hunting trip around | Kimshan on Chichagof Island. Frankie Martin, son of Don Mar- | tin, left Juneau by PAA with Dan‘ed by Owen Card of Juneau. Kathie Moller Wednesday on his first \N[\May has been adopted by Mr. and to the East Coast. Young Mr. Martin | Mts. Frank Ward of Sit Joey by is on a two weeks’ vacation from (Mr. and Ms. Norman McDonald of his job as skipper of cne of me_Ketc'uikun. and Bobby by Mr. and local Forest Service boat \Mrs. Ben Rizley of Sitka. The two men plan to drive to N(’\\} Mrs. Dixon plans to leave Sitka York City in Moller’s car. Martin permanently, hoping to earn a liv- will then return to Juneau by plane ing for herself in the States. » while Moller will go to Norway to| visit his mother whom he has not| The Aa:ual Fremen’s Ball is be- seen for 24 years, ling held this evening at Community ~- |House for the purpose of raising W. Burns left by Alaska C'J"l-‘lflljmoney for their clothing fund. The this week enroute to Seward after|call is always one of Sitka's lead- receiving word that his wife, aling annual social affairs, well sup- patient in the TB sanatorium, is ported by all in gratitude for the in a critical condition. Mrs. Burns competence and enth m of the left Sitka for the San about three members of the department. months ago. MRS Trygve Strom has been confined to his home the past weck as the result of a head injury received while working for Carson Construc- tion on Jap: ki. The injury re- sulted in a slizht con on which this weekend is greatly improved. * Roger Chown and Oliver Swen- sen arrived by plane last Sunday for a brief visit with Clare Swen- sen, owner of Sitka Arts and Crafts. Chown, cwner of Chown Electrical Supplies of Portland, is a brother-in- law of Clare Swensen. Oliver Swen- sen, a brother, is in business in Mt. Mrs. W. C. Vernon, Wash, | Juneau tomorrow 3 ¥ 4 3 . !trip. She expects to return within Mrs. Maud Wakefield is leaving - diys. Seattle, via by plane Monday for PAA, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Cmdr. and Mrs. Henry Several teen-age boys have been Can;‘p:ell, and other relatives. She apprehended for entering and rob- bing private cabins on Halibut Point Road. Until their cases have been presented to the juvenile court in Juneau, their names will not be puLlished. Owners of out-of-iown jcabins have teen having a tough {time through destructive thieves Dr. M. M. Van Sandt, accompan- and many have abandoned the idea jed by his wife, returned Monday of maintaining a recreational cabin from a five week trip to the outside the city limits. States for special study of surgery | e in pulmonary tuberculosis. Dr. Van ¢ Sandt is ANS doctor on Japonski. 5 plans to be gone for several months. Mrs. Al Rottlff is flying to Se- attle Monday via PAA, being called south by the illness of her mother, Mrs. M. B. Adamson. The regular monthly meet.ng of the ACCA was held Wednesday eve- |ning at Community Hous with Giani Pearson, who recently re- Mrs. Carl Nelson, Vice Pxe‘udent ceived transfer orders to.Mt. Mc- presiding. After regular business Kinley Park where he will be sta- Was taken care of, the group voted tioned as superintendent, returned against handling of ACCA Christmas this week from the National Con- cards, deciding that it was too vention of Park Slperintendents at Grand Canyon National Park. Mrs. Maggie Dixon, giving up the unequal struggle to trying to raise ¢ four children on the $52.50 granted her by the Welfare Department, has given the children out for adop- tion. The eldest, Nickie, was adopt- | "\\\\“‘m g \ffiflfffl $ail South by famous Princess Line Enjoy the restful accommo- dation, the delicious food, the excelient service of @ Princess Steamer. JUNEAII SAILINGS | SOUTHEGUND Tuesday, November 16 Saturday, November 27 , Tuesday, December 7 For information and reservations contact H. H. DAVIES, Agent fine, ua Add iively zest with the best of pepper...one of the Schilling family of quality spices that have been famous for more than sixty-six years. m flavor. You'll say * the best coffee in town!” 3 THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA NCIENT AU T U_rroston Graf (left) talks with his daughter, Barbara Lee, Buth af York. Pa., who are seated in Ruth's % Texas and L‘..hfnn' a2 in o 2 1902 Sears aulo at Chicago. Ruth has visited Florida, spesds ol‘ 20 to 30 muu per hour. 6, and J. 3. 51 PASSENGERS SAH, PRINCESS LOUISE, FRIDAY. The Princess Louise sailed for Vancouver this morning at 8:30 o'clock and carried 22 passengers for Seattle, 11 for Vancouver and eight for Prince Rupert. The Lou- ise arrived from Skagway at T7:00 Jclock this morning. ngers Prince for Rupert : Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagg and two chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young. Those sailing for Vancouver were P. Warner, Miss Berggman, Capt. urry, Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. m McCaul and child, and Miss 1 Buylaer Seattle passengers were: Mr. and A , B. J. Melvin, Mrs. and Mrs. Worgum and rce, George Abbott, P. Bond, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Bracken, and child, sSilva Roberts, A. H. Kinnan, Mrs. L. Me- | Quinlivan, Cedric Davis, W. H. Reynolds, L. H. Johnson, J. W. To- pas. late in the season to make a suc- cess of the project. However, the headquarters plan of handling the Memorlal Fund was approved. Under L. | CONDITIONS OF WEATHER " ALASKA PTS. | time, | peimits for each item. CANADIAN POLICY |ON EXPORTS 1S “GIVEN BY omcm The Governor's omce has. recelv- ed a letter from H. W. Brighton, | Vancouver representative of the Foereign Trade Service for Canada | listing the products that are noH available for export at the pesent | ey | Brighton stated that his Depart- | ment is considering the issuance of special export permits to West Coast districutors to effect ship- ments of all foodstuffs, which are available for export at the present time. Special permits would make it unnecessary to request separate Items that will not be available for shipment without individual ex- port applications being granted are: butter, ham, bacon, and flour. Brighton said that Canada can- not ship any butter due to the pres- ent short supply of that commod- |ity. He said that the question of | exportation of ham and bacon was under consideration, but permits are being withheld until it is de- cided how much has to be shipped to the United Kingdom. The question of flour, Brighton said, is not one of supply, but be- cause Canada is subsidizing tflour production for the Canadian mar- ket, so that before a permit is granted, it would be necessary to make sure that the subsidy was refunded to the Canadian Wheat Board. Brighton said that once the sub- sidy is refunded, an export permit |is readily available. " H. W. Brighton was a visitor in Juneau during the convention of the Associate Boards of Trade of Cen- tral British Columbia in September. E— FROM HAINES ‘Willlam ™ L. Johns of Haines is at the Bnranol Hotel. |and Mrs. B. Smith, Prank White, ALASKA COASTAL | AIRLINES CARRIES | 103.ON THURSDAY | Alaska. Gopstals Mr‘iw yHlew:. 60 passengers to nearby town.s on yes- | terday's flights, Incoming passen- gers to Juneau totaled 43. 1 Pelican to Juneau: Walter Walsh, Harold Gronroos, Philip Briggs, Jack Stearns, Fred Wetche, Jr., sd-\ ly Jacobson, John Enge: Sitka to Juneau: Bill Carson, m- | Dorothy Driesbach, Mrs. K. French, and Mrs. A. Carlson, Miss R.' “rench. From Haines: Mrs. L. Svenstad, Or. G. A. Dale, Geéorge Federoff, Mrs, Joe Brown, Mrs. William John, Robert Kemp, Paul Hammer, From Petersburg: Lésier 'Wingard, | Laura ‘Meeks, F. M. Tyvoll. Sylvia | Dorothy Austen, Wa.lter Aulun. 0. | dale. w Grm.nel Linrd” Delge, Mrs. Jas.| To Skagway:“Sister Mary | gail, Lawrence Ward, Bud Phelps, Frnm Wrangell: Earlene Intubbee, | G. Eluman. A. V. Ritchie, George Fabriclus, W. To Petersturg: Mr. and Mrs. Wal- J. Carruthers. | ter Austen, Dale Hughes, Mrs. C. O. ¥From Hood Bay: Mrs. Olsen and \Fnrks Sylvia ‘Nore, Harry Stryker, baby, Johnny Wilson. fw. 1 Mayslip, Jerry Benson; R. ' From Petersburg: Gus JBnnmkg : - Rhy "Chih, R. M. Flemm To Baranof: Abe Erickson, To Tenakee: Bill Oakson: Samuelson, A. E. Peterson TH Hood Bay: Dick Brown, Reese: Fromi Skagway: Nancy Lawrence, | To LakeHasselburg: Keith Wildes, M. Dan! atofl, R. Boochever, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wilson, C. 4. Car- roll, G, Graham, R. Schy, ¥ Hal. | W. Flel - From Tulsequah: F. Burrett, W.| To Ketchikan: G. E. Hamilton, J. Nelson, P. Nieufred, S. Preston, | Gus Kutulas, Rev. R. Kerns, H, ‘Al- 1J. Hogan, L. T, Trembley, H. R Tay- | lain, D. Brostrom. lor, H. Jackson. | To Haines: H. A. Stoddart, A Flying to Sitka from J‘m““ yes- | Ghiglione, Col. J. Noyes, E, O. Ham- terday were: Mr. and Mrs. P, C. mer, Irene Albayalde. | Nielson, Mrs. Sally Hopkins, F‘red To Tulsequah: J. W. Darrenbach, Hopkins, Frank Okpealuk, Matt P. L. Oakman, E. Hansen, H. Ad- Gormley, Bill Spnmng. c. K. Tis- ams, J, Weir, Miss Glendora Larson HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE STAFF OF ALBERT E. LANE New Jerseyite Switches -« wwer 970 Lincoln Ava.. Cranford, is angther of the: folks in - this area who bhave switched to Calvert Reserye.‘'Smooth~ cr!” he says- “Milder, mellower; t00.”” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiakey —86.8 Proof—85% Graln Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp. Nuvl \’ork cl;y Weather conditions at various | Alaska points, also on the Pacific as of 24 hours ending at Coast, 4:30 this morning as released by . the Weather Bureau, Juneau, are as follows: (Temp. at 4:30 a.m. conditions) | Anchorage 25—Pt. Cloudy Barrow o B—Snow Ecthel 10—Pt. Cloudy Cordova 24—Pt. Cloudy Dawson 30—Pt. Cloudy Edmenton ... 30—Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 17—Snow : Haines 36—Rain Showers | Prince Rupert .. Juneau Airport Annette Island Zodiak | Kotzebue | McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Seattle Sitka . this plan, people ! ‘Whitehorse may contribute to an ACCA fund in | Whitehorse . place of sending flowers to funerals | Yakutat with the idea of contributing toward | helping the living instead of the i dead. The ACCA sends a card to‘ t the bereaved family stating that in ' memory of deceased, a contribution toward Alaska’s crippled children has been made. Volunteers for the November vis- iting committee were signed up. ! Mrs. Frank Calvin again volunteer- ed to head the Birthday committee. ELLIS AIR LINES SAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 35—Snow Showers . 26—Pt. Cloudy 25—Snow, Pt. Cloudy - 1:::““’ Complete trip any g RO 1% fare for children, as usual iy Carriers certificated by C. A. B. ... 13—Fog p 37—Cloudy g ‘5'!%. fi:s“‘zz For lnlo:—mnuon and Reservations . 45—Cloudy | Contact Your .. 36—Cloudy ... 36—Cloud; e gdow | Alaska Coastal Airlines 32—Snow Showers PSR S W i [ Gilmore Skuse of Craig is regls- cred at the Baranof Hotel. SIT via ACA ONE-DAY Service SEATTLE 62.00 ... WINTER EXCURSION FARE 10% discount on round trip Tickets on sale Nov. 7th to March 15th Agent S and PAA time before April 15th Lucille’s Beuut"y’"Sd lon —Miss Larson comes from Park River, N“Dak.. with 13 years as a beautjclan and as‘an instructor in a Beauty College. A —She is highly qualfied to give you very fine service and style your hair that is most becoming to you. —Call for your next appointment with her. She will be pleased to meet you and give you the best of service. Lucille’s Beauty Sulon Opposlte Alaska Eléttric Light and Power Co.* PHDNE 492 SR : ’ in thn: shrt yers: me&bcakyoum b i il b 3t R 0l Auromm: SAVING 1S - wflr‘tn