The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT =1 POLICE CAPTURE ARMED YOUTH IN MORNING CHASE Runs from Stolen Car-An-| other Stolen Car Found Wrecked at Thane [ Ecklund’s " car, | ______._.__——-—————-—- an<wering the description of Eck-l He was taken before U. S. Com- ‘lunds driving by. They pursued it | missioner Gordon Gray today and and forced it to stop at Sixth and |pleaded guilty to reckless driving, Franklin Streets driving while under the influence After being ordered out of the[of liquor, and possession of a fire- car, Gleason jumped from the auto)arm while under the influence of and ran. Police captured him after | intoxicating liquor. |a two-block chase. He had a pistol| He was sentenced to four months in his hand when captured. He was taken to the city where he admitted having police said. jail | the sentences to be served concur- taken | rently. Gleason pleaded guilty in 1948 Jto having taken a car without the He had a number of :t_\uonmhlle owner’s permission, police said to- ignition keys in his possesion. day. A Juneau youth, armed with a At 7 thi§ morning, Dr. J. O. Rude 22 calibre pistol, was captured by city police early this morning after he had abandoned a stolen car. It was the second car stolen dur- ing the night. The youth was Bruce Gleason, 20, City police received a call from Paul Ecklund of Thane at 4:10 am reporting the ~theft of his car. Shortly after, they noticed a car reported that his car had also been stolen during the night. The igni- tion key to his car was found among those taken from Gleason. Gleason told police he had seen a wrecked car at Thane. Dr. Rude’s, car was found there. It Had been driven into the creek, and the front end was damaged. Gleason denied having taken, it ACA CARRIES 86, TWO DAYS' FLIGHTS Eighty-six passengers were car- ried Wednesday and Thursday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, as they FALL CLEARANCE on EVINRUDE and ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS Prices Reduced as much a 25% took 37 persons out, brought 36 in and carried 13 between other points. They were: To Sitka: Don Foster, Mr. Green- ing, Elizabeth Lineburger, J. F.| Trower, Clifford Winkler, Marjory | Ward, John McLain, Ken Laugh- lin. To Hoonah: Bob Akervick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglass, R. Green- wald, M. Johnson, Cecelia James, Celina James, An- irew McKinely, To Pelican: Esther Blum, James Liva, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cousan Anna Lee Cousart.| To Angnon Ivan Jackson, Ray-| mond Johnson; to Tenakee: Peter Martin, Claude Kurth; to Colcy's Camp: Oliver Colby. in the Federal Jail on each count,! Mina Carteeti, | Bob Cousart, | To Skagwdy: E. Sabin; to Haines: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CAMPAIGN IS NOW SCHEDULED, COAST GUARD ACADEMY In the interest of cadet procure-| ment the Commandant, United | States Coast Guard, has designated the period November 28 to Decem- ber 16 for an intensified local campaign to publicize the United States Coast Guard Academy and the forthcoming examination. Exam- / ination for appointments to Cadet- ship in the United States Coast Guard for applicants in the Terri- tory of Alaska will be conducted on February 20-21, 1950, at Juneau, Ketchikan, and other places in | Alaska depending on the number | of applicants received. | Coast Guard Cadets attend the | United States Coast Guard Aca- ’demy at New London, Connecticut. ! The Academy is a fully accredited | | educational institution operating | under scholastic and military stan- | | dards similar to those of the U.S. | {Naval and U.S. Military Academ es. | and s intended for the professional | ‘tralmng of young men who arel | candidates for commissions and careers in the Coast Guard. Suc- cessful completion of the 4-year course, which is tasically scientitic |in character, leads to a bachelor- | of-science degree in engineering |and a commission in the Regular | Coast Guard. | Appointments to cadetship are based on the standing of a candi- date on the eligibility list of those | who successfully pass the examina- | | monthly height, with vision of 20-20 uncor-‘ment Members agreed it is essen= rected in each eye, and otherwise | tial for & in excellent physical condition. good citizen to know the plans of government and study and Descriptive literature concerning | help with its problems. the Academy and application forms will be forwarded upon individual requests direct to the Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, i D.C. Completed applications are to be addressed to the Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D.C. Upon completion and submis- sion of applications and supporting papers, applicants will be notified of their acceptance or rejection as candidates for appointment. Com- pleted applications must be post- marked not later than January 15, | 1950. Commander Victor has been designated Local Cadet Procurement Officer by the Com- mander, 17th Coast Guard District. Loca] applicants may apply to Com- mander Tydlacka, Room 217, Com- munity - Building (Telephone 997)4 for information or interview. L. D. 5. ARRANGING DETAllS FOR BAZAAR Regular meeting ot L.DS. Relief | Society Women was held Wednes- day evening. President Smith presided. Final plans were made for the | annual Relief Society bazaar and food =sale, to be held Saturday, December 3, at Parson Electric beginning at 10 a.m. Miss Helen Little gave the teresting discussions told the work- mg: of various forms of govern- j tin F. Tydlacka | Bertha | social science lesson. In-1 HOLM LEAVES T0 GRADE ANS TEACHER PAPERS, VACATION To grade applications for teach- ing positions in conjunction with the civil service commission, Mar- Holm, Alaska Native Service education specialist, leaves Juneau Sunday to fly to Seattle, where he will ke occupied three days Following this work, Holm will vacation a week, visiting his pars ents in Greeley, Colo., and then will attend the Northwest Educa- | tion. Conference for High Schools 1nd Colleges from December 8 to | 10. He will return following conference. Max Penrod of the ANS staff will | leave next week for the conference. Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial | Commissioner of Education, will al- so be in attendance. REGIONAL FORESTER LEAVES B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester here, left this for Sitka on Forest Service busi- ness. He will return Monday. MARRIAGE LICENSE Jimmie Johnson and Annie Jam- es, both of Angoon, for a marriage license at the U. S Commissioner’s offlce here. | Kai-shek the | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 194¢ Republican Senator Willlam Knowland of California has arrived in Hong Kong in a U.S. Air Force plane. He planned to take oli quickly to see Generalissimo Chiang in Chungking. Major General Claire Chennault is mak- ing the trip with Knowland. v FROM SEATTLE Helen Grant of Seattie is regis- tered at the Baranof Hotel. Helen A. James of Angoon is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. Yes, it’s a fully automatic RAY, the choice of leading architects wher- v everoilis burned . s . complete win- ter air wndmomng + o o fresh, fil. tered warm air in every room and the operating cost is amazingly low. have applied | | ——- morning | Junean Plumbing - and Heating Co. 3rd and Franklin—Phone 787 fohn" Willard, Joseph King. | tions in all subjects. These appoint- | To Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. El- ments are tendered in the order of | Following sizes available eS8 e Pz Evinrude Sportsman ' 1% H.P. Evinrude Sporiwin Evinrude Zepher Evinrude l.lgllllour 9.7H.P. Evinrude Speeditwin 22 H.P. Elto Sporister Elto Speedsier Excellent Values for Christmqs Gifts R. W. COWLING CO. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. m are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Allén Engstrom. To Petersburg: - John P. Dierin- ger; to Ketchikan: H. A. Saunders P From Ketchikan: Louise, Joseph, “I' Sarah ' Joseph; from Petersburg: Joe Dimloa, A. B. Morgan, W. Berkland, Frank Betts. From Haines: Carl W. Heinmiller, | L. F. Hughes, C. O. Willman, George Baker. * From Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| ward Jamestown, Patrick Paul From Tenakee: Mrs. A. Howard; from Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hoyt. From Gustavus: Roy F. Down- ing; from Hoonah: R. Ackervick, George Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter. From Sitka: Mrs. M. M. Van-| Sandt, Dick VanSandt, Maria Van- Sandt, Mr. and Mrs. E..Cartef] Bu Phelps, Mrs. Willlams, E. Sabon,| Art Franklin, Jerry Beasan,’ Mrs. Green, D. A. Hoffman, W. A. John- son, Don Foster, Mr. Greening. 3IHP. 54 H.P. S4HP. 1ZH.P. SITKA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Sitka ton, Engstrom, Elton Engstrom Jr,l !The number of appointments are | adaptability grade. relative standing, and only those candidates standing highest on the| list are assured of appointment.’ determined solely by the needs of the service. The standing of a candidate is determined by averag- | ing his grades in mathematics, Eng- ‘ lish, - science, social studies, and aptitude test together with his| His adapt-| ability grade is assigned by the selection board on the basis of | the personal-interview report, the| applicant’s educational and leader- ship background, and the records submitted with his application. To qualify for nomination each candidate must meet the Xollawmg‘ tasic requirements: [ Be not less than 17 years of age or_more than 22 years of age on Juy 1,71950. Be at least a high-school grndu- ate. Be unmarried. Have the following credits, ejther in high school or college: Algebra 2, Plane Geometry 1, English 3, Phy-| sics 1, and other optional credits 8. | Be at Jeast 5 feet, 6 inches in/ ] PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Phone 689 W.K. BURFORD ANNOUNCING The purchase from Nick and Mary -Bavard of Bavards Liquor Store by W. K. BURFORD and C. 0. SABIN THE NEW NAME “Juneaw’s Finest”’ o OFFERING to you the same courteous and efficient service as given you by the Bavards. SPECIALIZING IN the finest of liquors and wines and carrying at all times a large and complete stock at prices that will please you. WE WILL APPRECIATE your patron- age and will do our best to see that you are satisfied and happy. ICE COLD BEER and MIXERS from our large Ice Box at all times. A COMPLETE LINE FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING. Phone 689 S. 0. SABIN Q - ° e 8 ® PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ @ e $ ® PAY CAS Large Jar S and W Glace FRUIT CAKE MIX 45 CARTON 3cdozen NO. 2!/, CAN—ROSEDALE SUP:ER VALUES at your Oth Centry LOOK Highest Score CANADIAN | DARIGOLD BUTTER 70 b. 29¢ Durkee's Color Ease OLEOMAR- GARINE 1 Pound Pkg. 33 §HOP: HERE—LOWEST PRICES IN ALASKA — SHOP HERE KIDS!! DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR TICKETS HERE FOR THE SATURDAY LARGE GRADE A CHOICE GRADE YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES CASE 24— 6.75 LARGE NO. 2} CAN 29 3 for 27¢c 2 Ib. box KRISPY CRACKERS 53« LUX SOAP NO. 2 TIN—PALMDALE APPLE SAUCE - - - - 2c LARGE BOX LUX FLAKES - - - - NO. 2 TINS — FANCY GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS -2l - 3 SWANSDOWN , INSTANT r.‘m: mx . 3 DROMEDARY DATE NUT ROLL - ,Zhr39c~ NESTLES MORSELS 200 SIZE PACKAGE 1 LB. JAR — SUNNY JIM N KLEENEX STRAWBERRY JAM - 28 OZ. JAR — SUNNY JIM APPLE BUTTER QUART CAN GLASS WAX NO. 2 TINS CORN ON (OB 1 LB. BOX — CHASE Chocolate Covered Chernes 59¢ LARGE BARS IVORY SOAP - - . . QUALITY MEAT VALUES CHECK THESE PRICES LEAN EASTERN PORK— PORK ROASTS 13¢ Oclb. LARGE PACKAGES AMAZ0 DESSERT - 2for 25c WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAY. PICNIC HAMS . 53clb. LEAN — MEATY SPARE RIBS 5clb. Those Rhode Island Red—Direct from Farm to You FRESH FRYERS . 69clb. T—BONES CENTER CUT — CHOICE BEEF Oclb. FOR THAT JIGGS DINNER ; CORNED CABBAGE 9e 1h. BEEF . . 59¢ Ib. 2 0 Y 9 9 e Specials Saturday o - - $ ® PAY CASH AND SAVE o PAY CASH AND SAVE [ X