The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE—JUNEAU, ALAS JUNEAU MAN, HUNTING TRIP, ! It was a fine sight, according to Col. John R. Noyes, to see the 12 or 15 trucks going in convoy i lover the Haines Cutoff, Saturday, . H . 1loaded with perishables for Fair- Marfin Brandall Disap-|uanks and whitenorse. a pears from Craft Avona- Extensive Search Made Martin Brandall, skipper of the| fishing craft Avona, was still miss- ing this afternoon following weekend search which began Fri- day evening when Brandall did not: rejoin three other members of a hunting party which had landed| at Square Cove Friday. 1 Other members of the party werel Nels Anderson, Swen Staveland and Harry Stephenson, all of Ju-! neau, | Brandall's wife and two chil-! dren, one three years old and one two months, live on Tenth Street; in Juneau According to reports took the Avona to Hawk Priday night to send out a calljed for assistance in the search forin Brandall, aiter a search at Square |al Cove failed to locate the missing man. He also notified Coast Guard; Patrol Doat 83-524 whigh had 'ar come into Hawk Inlet with the!sh fish packer St. Louis from Fishery Point. from the St. Louis joined Ander- son to return to the Cove. | tal a Ni ar 50! Anderson Inlet of When the Avona did not show ; Whitehorse, but are dependent rendez- | action by the Dominion government up for a pre-arranged vous with search carft at the Cove, ' in a second call was put out to: ternoon, Canadians Saturday morning after by ‘Whitehorse Trucks moved in convoy carrying Snow conditions | on the summit and slide condi- | tions at Mile 44 were very bad. under tow'possible, so that the road can Ed Krause kept open the year around. [HAINES CUTOFF OPENED TO LET 60CDS THROUGH The road was closed when Noyes nd his party arrived Thursday af- but was opened by the Major difficult operation. Aker- ley and Major Kays of the Y. T. orthwest Highway ystem, arriv- ajed from Whitehorse with a number of trucks and cars which had been ‘held up'en the other side of the summit Unloading of perishables brought the CPR liner Princess Louise nd destined for Fairbanks and started immediately. me 100 tons. Col. Noyes is enthusiastic in his I praise for the NWHS. “The Canadians, he says, “have !done a splendid job with the limit-~ means at their disposal, in keep- g the road open, and have done 1 that could be expected under | the present agreement for the use| | press Robert A. Lovett to stay on|ize the limestone deposits in the road. “However,” Noyes adds, “lhese rangements are inadequate and ould be augmented as soon as be be in on “Action to this end cannot ken by Canadian authorities Ottawa.” Making the inspection trip with search for the Avona, also believ-|Colonel Noyes, who is director of ed to be missing. Plane Sights Avona A small plane, sent aloft by Alaska Coastal Airlines this morn- ing, sighted the Avona off Point Hepburn. The pilot of the craft reported this noon that the boat whs not in trouble and that all on, board the craft were safe. | Three other iishing craft left| this morning to join in the search| for the hunter. The Tundra, skip- pered by Peter Oswald, the Nor- land, skippered by H. E. Jacobsen and the Defiunce, skippered Frank Olson. "The Coast Guard Patrol Boat, which had returned here Sunday from Hawk Inlet, was ordered out eafly this morning to join in the lA. St |ar it B construction division, speakers {the Alaska Road Commission, were F. Ghiglione, chief of the ARC and H. A. oddart, Public Roads Adminis- tration division engineer. ARTLETT, ED CLARK SPEAKERS AT LIONS NOON LUNCHEON MEET As a part of observance of Ameri- by can Education Week, Edward Clark nd E. L. Bartlett were luncheon at the noon luncheon eeting of the Lions Club at the aranof Hotel today. Burke Riley intfoduced High search for the Avona, earlier be- School Principal Leslie Avrit, who in lieved to have been lost But, turn introduced the speakers of the day. actording to Coast Guard repre- sentative Lyle E. Kelsey, the boat will return here tonght, following the sighting of the Avona. o Wi Clark gave a report to Lions on hat has been done, and what plans f the future are for the Juneau Intensive search of the wooded School system, giving a quick ac- area around Square Cove was still count of improvements that have been made in curriculum and pro- in progress today after a weekend of futile brush-beating. Several search parties have been organized from men on board the fishing crafts. 7 [ the educational Taming. Bartlett gave a short survey of outlook from the erritorial ‘and national outlook, An attempt to send small planes !branching into the land policies of to join the search was thwarted the Federal government. He empha- today when high winds and low Sized the necessity of halting the overcast made flying conditions im- Withdrawal of land Ly the federal practical. government adding that it is ne- Square Cove is on the west coast Cessary to have more free and tax- of Admiralty Island approximately able land for the development of 20 miles south of Hawk Inlet. new settlements in Alaska. ERL A D Shortly before the close of the meeting, George Danner and Frank LAST OF LUMBER FOR ARMY INSTALLATIONS t B Hermann, delegates to the Charter Night Banquet for the new Mt. lEdgecumbe Lions Club, arrived to igAve a short report on the Sitka borne, Ed Sarabia, George Dalton, Emma Martin, Bud Phelps, C. A. Carroll, R. Schy. Stoddard, John J. Schnabel, Brawlbrette, A. Melvin, K. Kadow, Steve Hauser. Mrs, Hawthorne. |KADOW RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS, ANCHORAGE, SAT. A graphic argument of why the “PRESIDENT IN SUNSHINE | IN FLORIDA 2o Sheds Cares of Stafe for of the Alaska Fleld Committee, who returned from northern travels this Vacation Time-Cabinet Rumors Circulated {week. Kadow wanted to return to Juneau early last week and when KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 8—®— Harry S. Truman shed the cares he was unable to fly down from, Fairbanks to Juneau, he decided to try to reach Southeast Alaska from Whitehorse. From Whitehorse, he Lravel]ed to Skagway on the train just in of state today to frolic in the|to catch the Princess Loutse for | Florida sunshine. Juneau—or so he - thought. At The President of the United|Skagway he was informed that un- States started a vacation at this|der the provisions of" the Jones {naval submarine base in the ccm-l pany of a small group of White | American ports without the steam- House cronies among whom ltesshlp company paying a large fine 1could relax and, for the time be-!for allowing him passage. 'ing, forget some of the problems Kadow said teday that he is go- of his office. ing to start immediatly to work Authoritative sources said thelfor the repeal of the Jones Act, | President is pleased with most nf'atter his efforts to reach Juneau |his cabinet and their support dur-|last week. He finally arrived on ing the campaign. Saturday, via Alaska Coastal Air- It is known that he is looking lines. (around for a new Secretary of De- While in the Interior, Kadow | fense to replace James W. Forrestal | visited the proposed site for the !when the later steps out, and, 50 cement plant at Mt. McKinley the official story goes, he will not { Park. The cement plant will util- the a Undersecretary of State. area. At Anchorage and Fairbanks, Folks around the President are; Kadow conferred with groups of business men op private and pub- speculating whether he will name Gov. Mon C. Wallgren of Wuhing-l ton State to an important post.llic housing. Kadow has arranged Wallgren, a former member of the|for the shipment of trailers to An- Senate and of the Truman Investi- | chorage and Fairbanks. The trail- gating Committee, is one of the’crs are constructed for use in Chief Executive’s most intimate|Alaska and will be put up for friends. sale at a low cost. The trailers He was defeated for re-electiol} will be used as a temporary hous- although Mr. Truman carri2d the ing measure. State. Wallgren, if he is in‘e osted, Glen Wilder, Director of the can be assured of an important|alaska Housing Authority, plans post under the President. fto have rental trailers available Wallgren is expected to join the:n Anchorage and Fairbanks. President here before Mr. Trumun | s returns to the capital. } HANS NIELSEN TO J FOkON | MAKE FIRST TRIP .‘A(A TAKES 96 ON I OUT IN 32 YEARS | . WEEKEND TRIPS; | Hans Nielsen, pioneer resident of 54 IN AND 42 OUT puncws = muking b s i Outside in 32 years. He planned | to leave today aboard the troller Alaska Caastal Alrlme planes car- ! Aurora, skippered by Albert Shra- ried 96 passengers on week-end !men’ Mr. and Mrs. Shramen’ and flights with 5¢ arriving in Juneau!Mr. Nielsen will ‘leave the boat and 42 departing. Passengers were|in Seattle and will drive as far as fcllows: !;:outh as San Diego before return- From Chatham: Albert Peterson.|ing north. From Tenakee: Lem Loy, Sam! Nielsen retired several years ago Asp. from his job as caretaker of the From Tulsequah: J. Carrier, A.!Evergreen Cemetery. Beaton, S. Sylvester, Mrs. Woods, C.i Low tide, 2.07 am. 3.6-1t. High tide, 8:58 am., 128 ft. Low tide, 14:57 p.m., 73 ft. High tide, 20:3¢ p.m., 12.1 ft. Byron, Lester Eshart. From Hood Bay: Paul Haylin, O. P. Pastas, Bill Slantoss. From Gustavus: Fred Matson. From Hoonah: Mrs. George Dal-|{® © © ¢ & ¢ ¢ o o o o on, W. B. Beauchamp, James Os- TR e RS Val Poor, W. D. Trimm. To Pelican: R. Blood, C. Raati- kainen. To King Salmon Bay: L. E. Tu- cha, Bill Wilson, To Tulsequah: William Nelson, F. Burnett, Pete Badek, A. Ritchie, To Taku Lodge: Louis De Florian, To Haines: Robert Thompson, Steve Homer, Frank Haywood. To Skagway: Bob Laky, B — Ney. ‘oo-.o--oocoo From Pelican: Gust Nekeltes, . Bruce Merreth, John Comer, John Woods, R. J. Johnston, Walter Is-| % TIDE TABLE aacson. From Sitka: M. Johnson, Fred! s NOVEMBER 9 . . . Deb Dalton. From Skagway: E. O. Harmon, From Haines: Mr. and Mrs Mis- er, M. John, A. F. Ghiglione, H. A, Mrs. From Ketchikan: Helen Amos, STREET DEPT. KEPT BUSY BY LEAVES, WATER Weekend weather is still keeping To thew n ent, and his crews busy. surprise, Gold Creek offered lones Act should be repealed wns Bert Lybeck, Street Superintend- | problems, but they are still fight- ing leaves and high water on Gas- tineau Aveneu and Starr Hill. Crews of three men worked double shifts Saturaay and fiundm nights 1510 REPORI FOR ARMY PHYSICAL I ' EXAMS NOV. 16 Act he couldn’t travel between two Fifteen men registered with lo- cal Selective Service Board No. 3 e minimum, 37. have been notified to report for; S Armed Forces physical examina- 2 nf‘i:fl:l“‘;l:‘;; Maximum, 44; tions November 16. Alaskans will 5 g go to Fory Richardson, Anchorage, \ % for their pre-induction physicals. | 5 ’:'3":: E‘acv:::ni,f Stateside men will report to their o 5 5 nearest induction center. 4: ydos‘sl-‘ l‘hl":défl “\::i:d:a;rul Men cailed are Paul J. Jackson| ?~05 0‘;1 s 5“ Yhom_ ot of Juneau, Jones P. Hotch ofj nou—h cx:a;sepln Pl Haines, Stanley A. Sutton, Malcolm | o 8 D - W. Dennard, Alired T. White, Jr. and Roosevelt I. Randall of Suka,‘, (:‘f“zflgw's :’nd'm’f'l‘:o‘l;:. zd:'y John R. Otness of Petersburg, Juun‘ z 4 W. Burton and Lloyd R. Milne of Metlakatla, John C. Goins of Ber-{® N '7“;;9*‘“ I ;’3‘4%4 :gcg: ner’s Bay, John W. Peratrovich ut‘: ::‘L(: & ‘1)"-1 ey 'nc; : Klawock, John W. Tommila, Lau-| 2 ~~A"t“M"Y Pl im’mc:z; rence R. Molver and Boris 8. Kos-| & ;POT St trometinoff of Seattle, Roy Mikels| . -'ji"ce % ‘;"-1 g hllches” Chu'uhwell of Porland, Ore AR e B 3 ->-oe = T e o o MANY AHEND CARD PARTY HELD BY SONS OF NORWAY ON SAT ' Nearly 50 people were present at the card party given by the Sons of Norway in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Robert Light won high for the| i ladies and Martin Borlick for the men. Low scorers were Mrs. Bea Albigoff and George Osborne. The second in the series of card parties will be held on next Satur- day evening at the Elks Hall. - NEW ASST. CITY CLERK Mrs. Millie Moody, who assisted in the City Clerk's office several times over the last few years, now is a permanent member of the City staff. She will be assistant City Clerk, teking the place of Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, who has resigned after six years in lhel position. i l 'FOSTER RETURN; CONFERENCE, McATILE Don Foster, Superintendent of the Alaska Native Service, returned from Seattle on Saturday following a | conference with Jack Tomlinson, as- sistant director of the Bureau of | Federal Supply in Washington, D. C. The conference centered on new | procedures for the purchasing o( supplies for Alaska Native Service stations in Alaska. 1 Purchasing for the ANS was for- merly handled by the Interior De- partment purchading section, but llast year it was transferred to the |Bureau of Federal Supply. Marvin Ripke, Administrative Of- | l |ficer for the ANS, accompanied | Foster on the trip. { S eee o 0 0 00 0o 0 v oo WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In Juneau— Maximum, 45; ®e0®s000e0e®r oo Oakland supply store owner has switched to Calvert because Calvert Reserve makes smoother drinks. *of 635 El Dorado Ave., Oakland, Calif. * 2 | CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City 'SPORTSWEAR BY REVERE MADE IN MALDEN, MASS. | SOLD BY S °m® T CLOTHING C. H.j Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field | | | GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY | BELSTER MADE IN ‘CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Alaska Import Co. | — e e o Tl\ UES EARTHOUAI(E TOKYO. Nov. It is slow going in the official canvass of votes from the October | 12 General Election, acccrding to Three 8.—(P— Secretary Lew Williams, in whose | SHENt earthquakes were feit on | office the canvassing Board meets, | H1ONShu Island today. No damage | Even in the First Division, for | W88 reported. which it was hoped to have the RIS S5t o final count today, reports are slow '\TTEVTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday to come in, and some of them have evening with Labor in the Sec- i*re?ulnrium gt Y ond Degree, WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! | J. W. Leivers, —_— (036 2t) Secretary new, improved Richard Hhudni, home permanent The latest in home permanents . . . featuring the same type preparations . . . the same improved process used in the Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon for expensive waves! Ask for the new, improved RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT at our cosmetic counter $275 . Refill Kit $1-%0 prices plus 30¢ Fed. tax ese0scesscccccossssse Quick . : ; easy . ; such simple directions that anyone from teen age up can followl | ON SALE AT BIITI.ER MAURC DRUG CO. Your Rexall Store To preserve ‘the memories _ cnd incidents of our association in the Great Wars / —From the Preamble to the Conslitution of The American Legion o, 0" WAY 'o wHI"'ER {meeting. | Carroll, Mrs. L. H..Joh: i B 3 & e T Hoomn: L Cheney, Vie Pow-| To Ketebikan: Jo R. Lewis. | inal shipment of more aNje o o o o & ¢ - & ® ®|g | T T T T T e nine million feet of lumber for |e SUN RISE-SETS ®| To Gustavus: Mrs. Lehman, Lar- ||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IHIIIIH|!lllllllllllllllllllflllII|lIHlllIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIII|IIlI|IIIIIIIII||||lIIIIIIIIII|||II||II army installations in northern|e ® \ry Lehman, Freq Matsen. Aluska went out Saturday after-|e NOVEMBER 9 ®| "To sitka: Peter Wood, G. Jor- n on the Coastal Rambler ises 8:30 am. son, A k Her- ? beund for Wt B o at LI G . o e v Rarion Dasoty A We are pleased to announce ‘The Rambler, Northland Trans-|e Duck season is ended. ® derso, L. Singer. ® & o] To Tenakee: Dr. Wm. Blanton, portation freighted under chnrterl. e e 0 0 0 0 00 to the Army, took a cargo of 2,717~ 789 board feet of lumber consigned to Fort Richardson and Ladd Field. The lumber, which has been stock-piled at the Engineer Dock for the past several months, has been transported to the Westward by barge and freighters. —— - - — 3-YEAR ENLISTMENT T/Sgt. E. 8. Craig, Juneau en- listment officer, announces the 3- year enlistment of William A. An- derson of Petersburg. He joins the Army unassigned and will take his basic training at Fort Greeley before being detailed to the A.CS. staff in Juneau. LUCKY CUSTOMER! Every single one of the famous International Sterling Silver pat- terns is still priced just as it was The Recent Appointment of Herbert S. Rowland as General Agent for Alaska - For Premium Payments and io further serve our Alaskan policyholders and representatives we have recently opened a branch office located at ROOM 1 — VALENTINE BLDG. P. 0. Box 3063 Telephone 419 Juneau Honorable, armed service to their cmmtg; in time of war, formed._the basis for memorable incidents in which World War I and II veterans take just pride. In countless thousands of meetings every year members of the Legion are giving expression to this principle. If you are eligible—join. 1t's a privilege that can't be purchased. ories and incidents of wartime are often the topic of conversa- tion among those now hospital- ized for disabilities incurred in I: 1S HARDLY possible that we could ever forget them. Whether we served on foreign soil or remained in camp here at four years ago! A k A six-piece place setting in most home the incidents and memo- | battle. To those permanently dis- - International Sterling patterns at ries of service life are very much | abled the war will never be over. Qur war memories remind us a part of our living and thinking. The extent and variety of our war experience determine the rich- ness of our present memories. less than $23.00! See for yourself at our silverware department, soon! that the first duty of the chm. is to be continuously aier: in helping /these unfortunate com- Insurance Compainy | g | | Es'""{'flfu’ 19” P K HOME OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT,, CANADA § Those who have seen patiens | rades secure the medicalcare and 1 | ¥ L - &) in veterans’ hospitals know the | compensation to which they are “IlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIlIIImIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5908 b g T 545 s L