The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARINER SCOUTS T0 (v)lrEffiwAE |'_z onEEIfi?Jé HELP SOUTH AMERICA OF COASTGUARDHO, .. ... ..+, « Bad flying weather today Pre-|¢ye nome of Eloise De Land on vented the scheduled re-establish-| i Belt Ave. on Wednesday eve- ment of the 17th U.S. Coast Guard ning. District Headquarters in Alaska. The roll was called with all pre- Capt. N. S. Haugen, Chief of Staff | s except for one excuse. The and Acting Commander of the Te- | ;e were read and approved by activated 17th District, was t0 fIV).)) e dues were taken up with here to open officlally the new(, .. everyone handing them in. headquarters at Juneau, but a Those who did not are requested heavy morning fog in Seattle in- to bring theirs next time terfered. In the last “Scout News, there Operation of District 17, which| g o yentioned a formal dance. comprises Alaska, has keen func-lqy.¢ pag peen changed to informal tioning with Seattle headquartersgny ne dance will be held at the since its recent reactivation. Rear| .., i parish Hall, Friday, Sep- Admiral R. T. McEligott, comman-| ..o 39 from 9 o'clock to mid- der of the 13th District, has been ., Acting Commander of the 17th,| 1 (.o o100 mentioned that there which will be taken over by Rear ... i, pe o fashion show but we Admiral Joseph Greenspun on his are going to wait until sometime arrival, probably in November. Ad- after the dance. miral = Greenspun has been CO“'S“ Two new girls were introduced Guard Finance Officer in Washing-)pey were Janet Flint and Anne ton, D.C. Hauéen, We had two guests at the As explained by Comdr. D. Mcq. meeting. One of the guests was Mrs. Morrison, ranking officer here now, Washington gave us a talk on some “Captain Haugen has the COM-{,¢ tne things the other troop did mand; wherever he goes, the com-| ;4 gnat was expected of us. mand goes with him. Thus, b” Our other guest was Miss Mary soon as he crosses the line be-l, .\ pagerson She talked about tween 3th and 17th districts, thiSo,ne of the things she did at the one automatically is officially estab- [ wectern Hemisphere Encampment. lished.” ; the | Miss Fagerson also told about some The Qoast Guard will occpy of the girls that were from South second and third floors, as well 85| yyericy gt the encampment andreturning today to their home at/| several first-floor offices, of thej ., .. they did. We were told that new Community Building, the three- | ., o South American trogps were story structure on Third SUeel|y g getting started and they did built primarily to house the Dis-|,o¢ pave much equipment. It will trict offices. be one of our projects to help get The first detachment of officers| e equipment for one of those and men, many with their families, } 4 arrived in Juneau August 30 on| " pegre tne meeting closed, the at-arms or Shore Patrols. and the rest of the persomnel} we cng songs and had donuts assigned to the headquarters Will |,ng chocolate after which the meet- sail {mm Seattle tomorrow on the ing was adjourned. Aleutian. Gladys Uggen, Yeoman. AWP (ONTROLBOARD |pNA CARRIES 31 ON WILL MEET MONDAY; IS OPEN TO PUBLIC ‘The Alaska Water Pollution Con-|g, Wpar g d : trol Board will hold its first or- |15 hemeering. | g 4 ganizationa] meeting in the Senate! p.on, A‘nchom » ge, passengers Chambers on Monday, Septemcer|ywere: p. p. Bonnell, Mrs. W. F. TROOP IN muwnmi ! family were 'SITKA TO HAVE " LOCALLY OWNED FlIGI'EYESTERDAV | Flights by Pacific Northern Air- | 26, at 2:30 p.m. The Water Pollution Board is responsible for administration of the Alaska Water Pollution Act, passed by the last legislature toi safeguard Alaskan waters from pol- lution and establish standards of water purity which affect public health, fish and wildlife, recreation and industrial development. Members of the board are Gov- ernor Ernest Gruening, chairman;; Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, Nome; George Preston, Sr., Fairbanks; Dr. Dwight Cramer, Ketchikan; the Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong, An- chorage, and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commiss'oner of Health. Repre- sentatives of agencies and private industries concerned = with water usage will be appointed as advisors of the board. i The meeting will be open for pub- lic hearings at'4 p.m. At that time the Board will receive and con- sider complaints, and information and. suggestions for the correction of water pollution control problems in Alaska. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—(P—Day- light savings, the summer dividend of an extra hour of evening recrea- tion for some 50,000,000 Americans, ends this Sunday. The official time for turning back the clock an hour in nearly all “fast time"” zones is 2 a. m. Sun- day. Thus the hour of sleep lost last . April 24 will be regained this Sat- urday. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S GOOD NEWS FOR MEN Youthful pleasures are often de- nied ‘men who are tired, run down and nervous. In some cases, the ab- sence of proper or sufficient vita- mins in the daily diet has been found to be a factor in the lack of energy and pep which causes many men to miss the pleasures Nature intended them to enjoy. Of great interest are the reports from those who have received un- usual benefit from a new vitamin preparation called VITRANOL. This preparation has been found to con- tain the minimum daily adult re- quirements of certain important en- ergy-giving vitamins. Many are really amazed at the way this com- bination of vitamins helps nature to produce new vim and vitality. By special arrangement, readers of this paper may obtain it at a re- diiced price. Send this notice to VALWORTH Co., Dept. A-102, 84 E. St,, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. and you will receive two $3 packages of VITRA- NOL for only $5, a reduction of $1 from’the regular price. Do not send any money. Simply pay postman on e ]F‘. E. Baxter. Wood, Cecelia Belohaubek, J. B. Reher, Mrs. Hope Williams, Jack Hendrickson, P. F. Easton, Edward Holmes. From Cordova: seven engaged in fishing. From Yakutat: W. A. Carson. For Yakutat, passengers were: Jeanne Welch Walton, Art Quick. For Cordova: For Anchorage: James Rockwell, James Shobe, Mrs. Lola Rhea, Mary Rhea, F. D. Melham, Martha New- tould, Capt. Voortmeyer, Clarence Keating, Max Boyer, W. D. Burke, Norman Sommers. ACTION ON CIVIL RIGHTS ALL OFF (By Associated Press) It doesn't look as though therell be any action on civil rights this vear. Even supporters of President Truman’s program are in favor of holding off action until next year— a year of Congressional elections. The delay in civil rights seems) to apply to the House as well as the Senate, which got off to a fili- buster at the start of the present! session. FROM OMAHA R. W. Dillon, of Omaha, is a guest at the Baranof. Neb., MONTANA VISITOR W. A. Carson of Helena, Montana is a guest at the Baranof. i | i uwh'mon composed of local capital and | Inc. | DOUGLAS NEWS BOIL WATER The Territorial Health Depart- ment has requested that all users jof the Douglas water supply ‘boil their drinking water until further notice. The request was made be- cause of failure of the proper amount of chlorine being used, pos- sibly due to the extreme downpour and resulting in several cases of stomach disentary. The City water chlorinator has been stepped up to twice the usual amount, according to city officials, and within a day or so should meet with the Health Department standards so that fur- ther boiling will not be necessary. IS FOUR YEARS OLD | Little Miss Michelle Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Marshall was four years of age| Wednesday, Sept. 21, and was giv-| en a big party by her mother. Nine little friends were invited, Sherry and Jimmie Shuif, Willie, Janice and Daniel Durance, Mimi | Clem, Claudia Smith, and Danna | and Richard Poor. | Grownups invited and assisting with party games were Mrs. Ray| !Hosklns, Mrs. Shelly Reed, Mrs, i Wm. Riley, Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Mrs." Poor and Mrs. Durance. | RETURN TO HAINES i Mr. and Mrs. David Hotch are| Haines and Klukwan with their gill | net boat, after completing the fall fishing at Taku River. MOSERS IN TOWN | Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moser and| in town this week| packing their household goods in| preparation to moving to Temkee“ to make their home for the win- ter. Mr. Moser is a fisherman. RADIO STATION SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 22—Word was received here Sept. 16 that the Federal Communications Commis- ;sion had approved the application 1of Baranof Enterprises Inc., to con- struct and operate broadcast station transmitting on 1400 KC using the call letters KALA. | This is the outgrowth of a move- ment begun last January when the Sitka Chamber of Commerce went lc‘n record as favoring a locally own- Ied station. Baranof Enterprises is a corpora- | a 250 watt of | incorporated under the laws i Alaska for the primary purpose of building and operating a radio sta- tion in Sitka. | ‘The proposed policy of the station |is to utilize the most up to date | equipment available in order to| ‘give the listening public of Sitka jand surrounding area the tops in entertainment. ' Plans are now un-| derway for affiliation with a Na-| tional network which will great- )ly increase the scope of operations of the station. Special attention is being given the fishing fleet in planning - weather and marine| broadeasts. All civic, charitable and educational activities will be given full support. | The ‘transmitter building and tower will be located on Denali| street just north of the Sheldon jJackson Junior College campus. | Construction will begin as soon as| materials arrive, i N L 1 FROM ANGOON James Klushkan of Angoon is a guest at the Baranof. MIRROR CAFE Opens Saturday at 5 p.m. Next to Dreamland. Speciglizing in steaks and chicken dinners. 306 1t iIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;» CUCUMBER P“:KLES AN Comfortable Beyond Words STEITTRESTREETSREITERRNTENR SREEERARANEEE TTrSEEASIENERANASRUNRRAERRRINERERREGE Box 725 SRed Cross Shoes @ America's unchallenged shoe value $9.95 10 $11.95 Special Attention to Mail Orders Family Shoe Store Seward Street Juneau iy | dition from an overdose of a drug| |ed plot involving a “love triangle”! THE DAILY ALAéKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 Plane Was .., Blown Up, | Isgeporl‘ Explosives Were Placed Aboard Airliner Which Crashed - Proof MONTREAL, Sept. 23.—(®—Def- inite proof that a woman placed explosives aboard a Canadian Pac- ific Airliner which crashed Sept. 9, is in the hands of the Rpyal Canadian Mounted Police, they an- nounced today. The crash killed 23 persons. A Inspector Rene Belec of the R.| C.M.P. detachment in Quebec said: | “We have definite proof that ex-! plosives were placed aboard the plane to get rid of a woman and we believe we can prove who did it.” *The . announcement camg after disclosure that R.C.M.P. investigat- ing the likelihood of sabotagé mk the Sept. 9 plane crash, were guarding a womahn,.said to be so ill| she may die, in a Quebec hospital Three top New! {¥ork executives of the Kennecott:Copper ‘Corpora- tion died in the crash. They were President E. T. Stannard, President | Designate Arthur S. Storke and Vice President R. J. Parker. Inspector Belec said a search was on for a man who was des- cribed as the ailing woman’s lov- er. The woman is in serious con- or a sleeping potion, A The inspector indicated that be- hind the crash was a double-barrel- | and $10,000 worth of insurance. ! THREE NATIVES BURNED TO DEATH. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 23.— (—Three natives burned to death! at Bettles, 300 miles northeast of | here, yesterday when fire destroy- ed their log cabin home. U. 8. Commissioper CANADIAN MINING POLICY INTELLIGENT, SAYS DEAN PATTY The United States can learn a les- son from Canada in the matter of a basic industry important to Alaska, is the opinion of a mining expert well-known throughout the North. Ernest N. Patty, former Dean of Mines and Faculty at the Univer- sity of Alaska, will discuss the sub- ject in Spokane, Wash., before the annual American Mining Congress which opens Monday. He will read a paper on “What the Canadian Government is Doing for the Min- ing Industry,” dealing with special legislation which gives 3'¢-year tax exemption for new mines, gold bonuses, and other inducements. “We should do something like that in Alaska,” Dean Patty said today, just before making a third try to go out on a southbound flight for Seattle. “New mining developments - in Alaska are completely at a stand- still,” he continued. “But in Canada, they are showing renewed energy due to the intelligent manner in which the Government is dealing with a basic industry.” i Dean Patty is President and Gen- eral Mgnager of the McRae-Patty Mining% Interests, which operate gold dredges in Alaska and in Canada’s Yukon Territory. He is a Director of the Alaska Miners' Asso- | ciation and the Canadian Metal Mining Association. He and Mrs. Patty came here by way of Fairbanks and Whitehorse from Dawson, Y.T., where the Pattys make their home each sum- mer. Mrs. Patty is enroute to the family home in Seattle. Their younger son, Dale, is also interested in a mining career, and is a student in the University of Washington School of Mines. He spent the summer in Europe. Dale’s older brother, Stanton, was graduated this year from the School of Journalism at the same| university, and is a reporter on the Longview (Wash) Daily News. 108 PASSENGERS OUT TODAY, MAYBE, SAYS “cumen! AN AMERICAN MEN Stewart identified the dead @s' Johnny Edwards and his fwotlariij ! A total of 108 passengers from Mrs. Edwards, critically burned,|two Pan American Airways flights was flown to a Fairbanks hospital | delayed by two days of bad weath- for treatment. er have filled to capacity four ho- i sz |tels and flooded over into St. Ann’s Buy your furs from a Furrifl"—'Hospitnl. his life time’s experience will back| The hotels are the Baranof, Gas- up the coat. Martin Victor Furs, tineau, Juneau and the Colonial. 2974t The two flights are the Wed- . | I | ftogether to resume negotiations un- nesday flight from here to Seattle, and yesterday’s flight from Fair- banks to Seattle. At ‘press time today, the passengers were taken to the airport in hopes that the flights will be made. Other flights held because of the weather were the Seattle Thursday flight which overnighted in White- horse. This flight is expected in Juneau today. Today's flight from Seattle has been delayed 23 hours and is expected tomorrow. ‘There were 27 cannery workers from the P. E. Harris and Co. Hawk | Inlet Cannery expected out on one of the flights today. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23—(P—Big | Steel and the CIO United Steel- workers went back to the bargain- | ing table this afternoon in an et-: fort to settle their insurance-pen- sion war and wipe out the threat] of a nation-wide strike. | Union chieftain Philip Murray | and Vice President John a Steph- ens of U. S. Steel Corporation got | der a third presidential strike truce. JEWELRY for tiny tots A very young miss will love these adorable, wee jewelry treasures . . . and baby will gurgle with glee with a gift of a silver cup or a shining fork and spoon. 1000 GIFTS From $1 up To Choose From THE NUGGET SHOP Come in and Browse Aroun¢ United Food Co. KING OF NORWAY SARDINES - - . - - 7% ZICIE FACIAL TISSUES LOG CABIN SYRUP - HEINZ HUNT'S - SOLID PACK TOMATOES MORNING DELIVERY 4:30 P. M. DELIVERY . . . Phones 16-24 FREE Scheduled Delivery . « + + 240unce Tin5lc HUNT'S CATSUP - - - - - . .. l40unce I6c So that we may deliver your orders when you want them, we ask you fo keep this delivery schedule in a handy place. Thank You. Order must be in by 10 A.M. EARLY AFTERNOON DELIVERY . Ordermusiheinby 2P.M. Order must beinby 4P.M. 35% DISCOUNT on all cash orders of One Dollar or more 200 COUNT - Three for 35¢ 1 24 Ounce Jar FREE Scheduled Delivery FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Iits Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY This Weel’s Specials BEEF ROAST Center Cut Chucks Pound 47¢ Roasting -Pullets Rhode Island Reds Pound §9« Fresh Killed — Rhode Island Red FRYERS Pound §9c HOKMEL HAMS HALF or WHOLE Pound 79 wn QQISQ === Fresh Smoked and Kippered Salmon LEAN and TENDER SHORT RIBS - - .- . Ib.3k Rolled Rump Roast - - 1b.79c Standing Rib Reast - - 1lb. 7%¢ Rolled RibRoast - - - 1b.7%¢ Boned“dnolledhmbnoa;l“-m Highest Grade Beef === Choice Steaks = Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY