The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ PIONEERS’ FUND J' XMAS DRIVE 10 | START THURSDAY The drive to raise a fund for the pioneers of the Pioneers’ Home by which they may have a little jingle for their very own in their pockets at Christmas time will start in Juneau tomorrow. Years ago, W. D. Gross started the idea of giving the pioneers a Merry Christmas money greeting and this fund has been one of the popular ones, not only throughout Alaska but several organization® in the states and the Alaska Weekly in Seattle have raiscd cash for the pioneers. This year, W. D. Gro son, Zalmain, as in recent years, will handle the fund raising in Juneau All of the Gross theatres in south- east Alaska will raise money also Two bits up to and higher money contribution, will be acceptable. It is a free will offering to the mu-: neers at the Home to enjoy one | day with money of their own in their pockets. MARTHA SOCIETY WILL HAVE ELECTION FRIDAY The only meeting of the Martha Society for December will be held Friday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 pm. with Mesdames Ray Taylor and Jose- phine Boyd as hostesses for the dessert luncheon, Mrs. Roland B. Burrows will sing several Christmas selections and the election of officers for 1950 will be held. All the members are urged to attend this meeting. EASTERN STAR DANCE At Masonic Temple, Sat. night, 10:30 o'clock. Lillian Uggen orches- tra. Members and Masons welcome. 62-3t PNA PRESIDENT SAYS TRANSPORT TANGLE WILL SMOOTH OUT Conferences in Alaska held by Civil Aeronautics Board member Harold A. Jones should be produc- tive of better understanding of Alaska’s transportation problems, according to Arthur Woodley, Presi- dent of Pacific Northern Airlines. Woodley was in Juneau today on his way to Seattle after attending the Anchorage CAB meeting. “Jones has made a very fine ysis of the Alaska transpor- tation picture and we can expect much to evolve from the meeting,” he said Purc e by Pacific Northern ot Robert Reeves’ Aleutian Airlines, announced during the Anchorage conference, gives PNA the longest route in the Territory, with 4,500 Alaska traffic potential that exists now and will increase in the future. “But these carriers should be | certificated by the Civil Aeronau- tics Board to be fit and able to perform the class of service re- quired by the public convenience.” PNA EXTENSION Speaking for his own airline, | Mr. Woodley said that PNA has for |a ntimker of years sought to ex- tend its routes to Seattle and that now pending before the CAB. “Contrary to the policy of non- scheduled airlines, Pacific Northern | will not operate such service until {it obtains the lawful authority i necessary to operate such route. | “A side-light on the conferences that seemed to me fantastics,” said Mr. Woodley, “was the presence of Hertert Hilscher, a member of the Alaska Development Board and traveling as a member of the Board on Territorial transportation, openly to develop adequately thn' an application for this extensioh is | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BENEFIT DANCE Mrs. Jack Lungseth DAUGHTER FOR BISHOPS Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Bishop of | Douglas became the parents of a baby girl yesterday aftermoon. The | child, born at St. Ann’s Hospital weighed six pounds one ounce at| | birth. SITKA VISITOR | Jack Conway of Sitka is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. | TACOMA GUEST S. Warburton of Tacoma fis re- | gistered at the Baranof Hotel. The regular meeting of the Sor-| {optimist Club will not be held Fri- | day, according to announcemetnt. | nounce the following: i Cheryl Kathleen Bishop, weight, | 6 pounds, 1 ounce; length 19 inches; | Sex, girl; born, Nov. 29, 4:05 p.m.; Doctor, J. O. Rude; complexion, | B .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1949 2. .3 EAGLES HALL . . . Douglas | in defense of the certificated air- miles of trunk routes spread over mdvocating the continuation of ;\1;1 b f‘”f’"‘[ J““;“k‘:l o 2A';,ll';le"thesn non-scheduled carriers who l?mmi sm‘::f PORSEsion -8 |admit that they are violating every s e (law of the transportation Pacific Northern, with its 19 years | ;o) qino the safgty regula:)i‘::lmezi o service in the Territory, through | 4o~ i “peronautics Board, de its President is an urgent advocate " 4 . signatéd by Congress for the en- | force! The non-scneauiea opers | 'Tcement of sl navigaton rues. |the peoples’ money—but it looked NEEDED | % _ | pretty funny to me that a member The Territory needs more Serv: |of the Development Board should ice between the States and Alaska and Alaskan carriers should be:l;go:;g:?e“‘“‘“ one group against the ones to provide that service in| __ lines vs tors. MORE SERVICE Saturday --Pecember Jrd 10 p. m. pale; hair, fairly brown (or pale black) what little there is; dispo- sition, rugged. Bishop is on the staff of the local | Alaska Communications System. Almost 43 million cars of rail-| way freight were loaded in the, United States during 1948. H P s e | Sponsored by the Douglas Fire Department At the Lutheran Bazaar Friday evening Dec. 2—7 p.m. Food Sale| and Sewing Booth. 63-1t | §x] connection with the intra-Alaskan | routes, “The present services of the non- scheduled carriers do not meet the | standards of safety or the stand-! ards of service to which thei Alaskan people are entitled,” Wood- | ley said. “These carriers operating inferior equipment at cut-ratei prices contribute nothing to the de velopment of air transportation or | the development of the territory | itself. “There is no question but what, additional certificated services are | equired between the States and ! Neoetice By special arrangement, am authorized to any used hearing aid when applied on purchase of the new Beltone yoxoric Famous One-Unit Hearing Aid Light! Little! Dr. John M. Mcnigomery, D. C. Main and Front Sts. allow $25 on / Efficient! Phone 477 Juneau SOMETHING doesn’t get guite as mad ab dirty clothes once she discovers amazing Sanitone Dry Cleaning. That ground-in stubborn dirt from little suits and dresses are fresh, crisp, like-new again. Sanitone is just as wonderful for grown-up clothes, too! SHOULD KNOW ABOUT DRY CLEANING... Smart kids! They know mother EVERY MOTHER out a day at play just disappears— A Store=-Wide Harvest of HOLIDAY HAPPINESS awaits your choosing at Juneaw’s ONLY Complete Furniture Store For ENDURING satisfaction, buy with confidence from the firm that has served you in Juneau since 1883. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS Boys and Girls of Juneau, Douglas and Southeastern Al- aska, write your letters to Santa Claus NOW. Tell him about your plans for a Jolly Christmas. SANTA CLAUS LETTERS TO GO ON RADIO Remember, “Letters to San- ta Claus” will be read on the Radio at FIVE O’CLOCK each afternoon. 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Th;.y ask that you accept this invitation to come in and get acquainted. i "Quality Lines of No Regrets" Nasty spots —even perspiration — vanish! No sign of dry cleaning odor} Garments hold a better press longerl Phone 877 CITY DRY CLEANERS SEXZPOTEETIEENNNCT JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE C0., Inc. Alaska’s Finesi Hardwar'e and Furniture Store B e SANTA CLAUS IS COMING HERE SOON BELBRMEEESIRIREEEPESTRENRONREEIFIRI I