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s | . PAGE EIGHT OFFICERS OF BOY | SONS OF NORWAY SCCUT COUNCILIN | INSTALL OFFICERS| monies were held Saturday eve- | e In the fourth anu final of a|Ding at the LOOF. Hall with| George Jorgenson, Past President, trict meetings held in the Ameri-|acting as installing officer, | can Legion Dugout last night, the| Elton E trom was installed 1949 officers, Alaska council mem-|8s President and Bernt Mork as bers, members-at-large of the|Vice President. Alaska council, and executive coard| Other new officers include: R. M. members were elected, and the | Akervick, Financial Secretary; Mrs. budget for 1949 was approved. Irene Aase, Secretary; Olaf Aase, The other three district meetings|Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Frank were held in Anchorage, Fairbanks|Olson, Treasurer; Sigurd Jackson, | and Ketchikan where the same|Counselor; Harold Snaring, Sacial| items were approved. Last m':h(s‘D“(’(‘“rv Mrs. Sigurd Jackson, meeting put the final approval on Marshal; Mrs. Harold Snaring, the decisions of the other thi Assistant - Marshal; Pete = Hildre,| districts. The reasons that the an-|[nner Guard; Carl Hagerup, Outer series of the annual Boy Scout dis- nual meeting was not held in onejGuard; Bernt Olstead, 3-year place with representatives from all | trustee. four districts present are that the| The following auditing commit- Territory is too large and travel|tee was appointed for the coming| is too expensive for the delegates.'year: Gertie Berggren, Harold Present at last night's dis Swanson, and George Jorgenson meeting were: Charles Burdick, The sick committee will be Mrs. George A. Parks, Kenneth Clem, Sigurd Jackson, Mrs. John RAa Arne Shudshift, Rew. Robert Treat, stad and Mrs. Elton Engstrcm Henry Leege, Knox Marshall, Cur e Saturday nmight meeiing tis Shattuck, the Rev. S. A. Mc-|followed by refreshments and music Phetres, Jud Whittier, Robert|py Albert Peterson on accors Booc r, Maurice Powers, Har- gion | old Brown, C. L. Wingerson, Leo| -The next meeting will be held at| Jewctt, Henry Harmon, and the|the Engstrom residence, date to be| was his Rev. W. A. Soboleff. | announced later | The 1949 officers elected were: | - - o ' George A. Parks, Juneau, Presi- dent; Keith M. Lesh, An('hnrag&:]l‘ I" 29 OUI ng | W. L. Lhamon, Fairbanks; Milton | y | J. Daly, Ketchikan; Dr. James C. | o' ALASKA COASTAL | 2= FLIGHTS TUESDAY cil Commissioner. .| Alaska Coastal Airlines’ full Tihe budget for the presenl year schedule of flights yesterday is $41,000 which is an increase of prought in 26 passengers and took $5,757.60 over last year. The main gut 29 for a total of 55. item for the increase is the cost! For Hawk Inlet, passengers were: of living allowance which amounts| S, H. Swanson, A. Lindgren, C. An- to a pay differential over stateside| derson, T. Conrad, J. Karson, Jr. Ryan, Juneau, vice-presidents; E. Cleveland, Juneau, George E. Parks, Juneau, National| Council Representative; and| Charles G. Burdick, Juneau, Coun- bert Mercer, Henry P. Jacobs, Anna Michael, Max Roberts, Mrs. J. Cui- rt, Ellis’ Reynolds. For Pelican: R. M. Steele. For Idaho Inlet: Henry Goodland. For Hoonah: Anna Jackson, Clayton, Pat Daniels. For Haines: Harry Ellengen, G. Mowery, Dr. William Whitehead. For Sl y: R. E. Sullivan, Norman Banfield. For Ketchikan: Robert Estey, Bill Chapman, Lyle Jones. For Petersbarg: Willlam Durance.I For Wrangell: Stanley Zuern. From Petersburg: D. J. Buttler,| Tom Parks. From Ketchikan: Dave Drebelbis. From Skagway: H. J. Peterson, Frank Wilson, H. D. Walter, H. S. Rowland, Delfin Paulino. From Haines: Dr, William White- q ! i rom Hoonah: Frank Clayton, Clim Jerauld, Barney Anderson. From Pelican, Mr. and Mrs. Don White. From Gustavus: Nora B. Chase. From Tenakee: L. Slasle, Dorothy O'Toole. From Saook Bay: Earl Morgan- roth, Frem Sitka: Dr. J. T. Googe, C.R. Mountjoy, J. Akins, G. Jones, Max Rogers, O. F. Benecke, J. Lokke. © e HUSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. yesterday were Herbert Bremner, baby Arthur Camp, Albert Nicholas, Barney Anderson, Mrs. Charles Evitts and Walter Bust of Elfin Cove. Mrs. Bess Winn was discharged from St. Ann's. Admitted to the Government hds- pital yesterday were Ronald Law- on and Dennic Brown of Haines. Discharged wag Bessie Watson of Juneau. - e - YACHT CLUB Mesting, Iris Room, Baranof, Thurday, 8 pm, old and new memhers urged to attend. Lots of business. Al-| bert Jackson, Helen Amos, Frank| Annie Faerg, A.| Ann's Hospital| | i 1 69 2t Country Club, $3.00. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA £\ e — '38 PASSENGERS HERE ON ALASKA | . Convided of Death 0t 2 Boys; Cut One Docking at 6 o'clock last night Up: Se"ed as FOOd from Seattle and sailing to the Westward at 9 otclock last night,| pppvEN, Germany, April 13—® EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET | The Emblem Club Foids it regu-| lar meeting tomorrow night with|up at the City Float, the Sentinel, Pat Vance as chairman of the re- freshment committee. Her assist- ants are Gladys Vuille, Mary West-, fall, Grace Wiley, Marie Wlngerson.; for adjustment. Ada Zenger, and Florence Zimmerman.|ing. e TR T | SENTINEL TIES AT FLOAT ! FROM SEATTLE Arriving Monday night and ty‘mgf O . W guests at the Gastineau. — e er———— FROM ST. MICHAEL skippered by Vincent Anderson, is being screped for a new paint job.! Yesterday the compass was swung The boat will be! leaving about April 26 to go troll-| Commercial Co., St. Michael, registered at the Gastineau. and Jane Winther, Mildred WEDNESDAY, APRIL .13,.1949 Knudsen, Otto Poite, jand Earl Callahan of Seattle are H. W. Stewart of the Northern 15 :l:i tlfizk;ngmflkfm‘?e‘fa passen-| 1. death sentence was imposed " From Geattle, passengers were: |YSS!°Tday on 8 e o | Mr. and Mrs. L' ¥/ Abnag d!-\”‘““"dv Bodo Fries, for the mur- jats & e i oAb g |der of two young boys. He was child, Mrs. Katherine Beers and 3 £ child. Nick Bolshanin, Mr. and | convicted by a German court after Mrs ? Claude c:;rnegie' Joim c. | testifying that he slew the young- Dunn, ‘Mrs, Tom . Dyer,.g s, Sters in 1045 and 1947 while pos- Faurot, Harold Hansen, E. F. Hag- ’”';"Zgnef‘.“h i erty, Raymond Hileman, Glenn L. "7 = ™~ i r 5 1d t he cut {Jacobs, Mrs. Alice Jacobs, Mrs.: Frieg Bls0 O jup the body of one of his victims Ruth F. Rogers, Richard L. Smart, is ! CAR : 7 flesh to his {Louis P. 'Soublron, Mk A, i |°nd served some of ie “ee ily, i em it was pork. | Southworth, Howard G. Ulrich, family, t»ellmg the 5 P {Buck Weaver, Walls S. Windly, Norman Olson, Henry Olson, Jack | ROAD € Palmer. | 'OMMISSIONERS | BOARD MEETS TODAY | From Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs., A meeting of the Territorial ICarl Foss, Edith Mall, Mrs. Leda Board of Road Commissioners was ! Y Fo | held this morning. Clsen, . and Mrs. J. A. Peter- so;er;“]l\:; R,aiver | According to Acting Governor L. [ From Petersturg: Mrs. W. A.|M. Williams, only routine matters lyn Dt " . Grif- | Wer for consideration. Anderson, Evelyn Dude, C. T. Grif-| Were uP fin ~B F. K;ne Mrs. Anna Mc-} Members of this board are the [ calton. . G i ?nnvernor, Highway Engineer and L For Seward: E. S. Shield, Kath- | Treasurer. eryn Maloney, LaVerna Minkle, Dr. | Rl FROM GUSTAVUS |T. J. Pyle, C. P. Kim, M. S. Lee,| : L | Paul Blackwell. Nora B. Chase of Gusta’ e il registered at the Gastineau Hotel.| | i L | | MOON ECLIPSE SEEN | The original home of the de- | For the first time in more than|structive boll-weevil is believed to a century, the moon went into be Central America. 1 | total black eclipse last night and - - | many in Juneau got a real show. A portion of the eclipse was seen| | here when the moon burst out in| | full glory and it was a beautiful| night. | The last time a black eclipse cf | the moon occurred was in 1844.| | There have been several full eclip- | ses sincethen, but none of them‘; black. | . Lauson 4-Uy:.: Air-coofed Out- | | Boards. New models. Madsen'’s. 41 tf | | FROG LEGS at the Salmon Creek | 167 6t | Extended Insurance pay for the Boy Scout executives. | For Sitka: Mrs. E. Ewing, Her-| CALIFOR! PHONE 478 FOR GROCERIES Darigold BUTTER - - .. . . Ticlh. Canadian—Crade A—Large ; EGGS - - - - . . G6%cdoz. Il TOILET TISSUE - - 6ifor %5 MAYOHNAISE - - ob.jar80c RPRICOTS - - - - ZforMe GRAPEFRUIT . - - ZdorSic B¢ per Ib.—Half or Whole LEGS OF LAMB ROLLED LAME ROASTS ROLLED VEAL ROASTS 4 GEESE g ' RABBRBITS ALL KINDS OF CHICKENS Everything for Your Easter BDinner FREE DELIVERY YES TISSUE - NUBORA - - CORNED BEEF Orange and Grfipefruit BLEND JUICE Dr. Phillips = Town and Cou;\try DINNER NAPKINS - 2for 65c Schillings COFFEE - - - 2lb.can$LI5 Happy Easter To All DELICIOUS EASTER HAMS pP———— = ———— ————————— IA GROCERY and MEAT MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT PHONE 371 EASTER SPECIKALS S ———————— YOUR property can be damaged as badly by wind- i storm and explesion as by fire. For a surprisingly low additicnal premium you can have your fire insur- ance extended to cover you against loss from these and several other causes — all | | in one policy. | | Askthis Hartford agency about it. 1 Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 o« % SAN FRANCISCO 44 Howoaii Naw § ice from ~ o5 ANGELES Now in serv —— “ the new DOUBLE DECKED Another "first” for Pan American— first to A small section of the huge main cabin. Note how much “strolling” room there is. At far left a passenger is just coming up from lower- deck lounge. “Powder-room,” extra large and well-mirrored, is forward. 18 roomy berths (right) available. | In club lounge (left) you have your choice of bar refreshments, including special hot coffee or tea, freshly made on board. Plane flies “‘above the weath- er" where air is smoothest. Low-level air pressure main- tained in cabins even at 25,000 feet. Air-conditioned for living-room comfort. All this at regular air travel fares! You pay no premium to fly in these double-decked luxury airliners—world’s newest and fastest air travel. America-class Clippers fly to Honolulu from Trade Mark, Pan American Airways, Inc. World’s Most Experienced Airline San Francisco in just 9 hours . . . from Los Angeles in 10 hours! For reservations on the America-class Clippers, just call your Travel Agent or Pan American. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 + - ZforB5¢ SRR - - 3forddc *60 Hello *Good Buy*! “BOTANY- TAILORED BY DAROFF Come in and get acquainze= 200 with a suit that’s honestly and truly a “good buy”’ Your fingers will greet the delightful two-ply worsted of “Botany” Brand 500 with genuine affection. It’s so rich, pliable to the touch—the fabric that is the true soul of the suit. You're also sure to welcome its expert needlework, Styled and tailored with fitting distinction by renowned Daroff, the “Botany” Brand 500 offers an added value which only a combined mill-and-tailoring operation makes possible. Visit us today. You’ll pay less to dress your best, FRED HENNING Complete Qutfitter +8OTANY 1s @ atemark of Botony Mills, nc., Passalc, N. 1. Reg. U. 5. at. O, THE FABRIC IS THE SOUL OF THE SUIT