The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO EXCEPTIONS 10 (AB REPORT PREPARED BY JUNEAU CHAMBER BULL GORES MAN; WIFE T0R CLEBURNE, Tex., n World Airway T rline houlc to their route P 40 mto nd oared full t | d to the Cham- bull N 5 oon meeting in the Gold The car caught the big, 1 | Y Hotel Aoas Jersey bull head-on, throwing it : weativpimds aside. M Campbell leaped irom 2 it the car, T jured hus- Ly ol band, Percy brought him to ; e < William F. Cusick of a hospital here CAB were included in the brief ICE FLOES CAUS HAYOC ON GRADED GOLD, 6TH STREETS The recent quick vnaw an den freeze to have havoc with homes in Gol and 6th Street. becaus mous “ice floes” pushed u sidewalks by graders which marooned numerous resid they must climb out of their f yards each morning. r consolidation of extended runc. 1 e PAA has requesied on to run to Ar , and ed permission to op- cen Juneau and Seattle. brief stated the airliners fully loaded | ith passengers and freight bound | for Anchorage or Seattle should be | Jowed to overfly Juneau and not be required to land here, risking the rmis: d sud- 1 it extend i PNA h erate betw The Chamber jon th: B follow The recent thaw put deep ruts of Gt aslavi 4 in most outlying >‘.x?rrh near the g oo i i D"'; city center, and TS to| | work to level off the situation, leav- | Exceptions Taken i ing fairly high snow mounds on} Also included in the brief was an each side of the street. But the i’ ption to the inference made in left too narrow an openi or cars | the repor ts were being to pass each other, ! delayed au due to weather Mayor Waino Hen, | conditior weau airport. The they weré forced to ¢ | aber’s statement called atten- streets ) | tion to the fact that too much in- But after they had widened the e had been included in the re- passage for cars 1 in so doing | p without fa und— had piled great moundis W | that many of tk amed on past property lines and u airport weather were ac- the steps of 3 t y caused by weather on the thaw was over, and now route to Juneau came too heavy to be moved Chamber’s statement also fa- | hand. ‘vored granting of an exte The sit was described as| pAA's Pacific Coast operatior worst on Gold 1d also | inciude Portland, San Francisco and 6th Street, but wi man- i ros Angeles. It called attention to datory because of having | (no saving for the people of Alaska Leen done parked cars by Shich Twenld’ n )m the direct and ause fire tru shipment of p goods 1ro! no pas h, Hendrickson | galifornia to the Territory by air. | el Charaber President Robert Booch- He said a large scoop had been fever referring to t e made | down both strects to clear away| ) the CAB by Cusi aid, “The the icy mounds, but the heavy|y anorg et Southeast winds which hav ung up MaKe{ acpn and Juneau in particular” is impossible for ad crew 10, pyer gave much credit for the work drawing up of the brief to F. O. He promised streets would be cleared uj he Weathe | hairimih of Vohe| er moderate jCha 2] committee on the residents 1 pri hodist College for R { Alaska, reported the finding of a “most suitable” site for the college until the t on the job. | 4, tne Auk Bay region. S BN U Hall er- stherhood from t ty to the a site for the construc- the . planned Territorial s out to the Chamber rcent of the buying power would leave if the cfp- i ¢ to be moved to some city. he called for “forceful Toastmasters International, of tHe it of the Cham- which the Juneau group was formed , in seeing that in April, 1949, held a special election ned over to the | last Week. : ] tritotion is. be- Joseph A. McLean was chosen ritorial Buildir sion of Howard Stabler pointing out ¢ providing for he the property had } ' 1 special election n a written state- n the Terri- ration ap- laid down ordinance. which city the transfer, ition decided atisfactory. he Chamber cets for the 1 G Medal Basket- 1ent are now on sale at) and Juneau Drug Con : 2 I SUSPENDED SENTENCE | FOR MAN WHO DID NOT WEAR ENOUGH (LOTHES | when John Ho cer at odd was arrested for not wearing jobs enough clothes. Police arrested Hot port had been received { town bar that he ‘He was clad and unde to the arrestin: r of trouse up, Frank D. police chief 1 at} | i a pair | d his trial | 10-¢ City Ma , who W would hi not in da odd jobs and becoming a to the community while in him | e been | Juneau Post No. 4 of i The Auk Bay has all the } qualifications as a site for the| college, he said: and a supplcmun-i tary report, including information 1 photographs of area and | ‘mation on othi available, | forwarded the Methodist com rmine where t located. Commenting Bay :, Chamber President Boochever would | 1 in | the det be Auk on the said a college situated there s most scenic camj the world.” | O. F. Benecke asked for (‘!“ml;(‘ri action to speed up the t sfer | You hear a fanfare of praise whenever Hills Bros. Coffee is served. It's a blend of the world’s choicest coffees ... and “Controlled Roasting,” an exclusive Hills Bros. process, roasts the blend a little at a time—continuously for uniform perfection. It's vacuum-packed for freshness. Trpdomarks Reg. U. S Pl Ot Copyright 1950~ Hills Bos. Coffes. Ine. TWO GRINDS Everywhere . .. People Are Saying... H I lls - “Everybody Likes Hills Bros. Coffee.” Regular Grind Drip and Glass-Maker Grind 1 Alaskans.’ er a rv-} down- { Northern Airlines cordially invites every man in Juneauloa Jiggs Dinmner THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TOASTMASTERS PLAN LADIES’ NIGHT PARTY FOR FEBRUARY 25 president, succeeding Robert E. Thorp, who had been transferred | to San Francisco; Harold Foss and A. F. Ghiglione, first and second | vice presidents, respectively. Plans are being perfected for the | Ladies’ Night program at 7 p.m.| Saturday evening, February 25, in| the Baranof Gold Room. Those who attended the last such program | have some notion of the nonsense to | xpect when, in frivolous vein, | Toastma: trate the results| of their serious study. ! Members of “the executive board | make up the committee. They are | McLean, Durocher, Rowland, Ellis| and Ed Peyton. At the meeting last week, William Eliis was the main speaker, his sub- ject being, “A Little Off Color,” a| talk on color blindness. Norman | Durocher spoke on “More Jobs for Wayne Richey and Irving Curtis gave their first performances as new | members. The impromptu feature was given by Past President Herbert | Rowland. l VAL POOR LEAVES FOR DISTRICT MEET OF LIONS AT SEWARD Val Poor, president of the Juneau | Lions Club, was booked by Pacific| today for An-| chorage, planning to represent his| club at the Lions convention this weekend in Seward. The annual conclave of District 49 (Alaska) is| scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. The Southe: aska delegation | numbers offic d members of Lions CI @ au, Mt. Edge- cumbe and Ketchikan. Prexy Poor pli to return Mon- d depending on chedules. of Excursion Inlet is a jest at the Enranoii Hotel. R | R. V. Welsh of the Icy Strait| Salmon Company is stopping at the | Baranof Hotel. he American Legion | | 6:30P. M. Feb. 27 LEGION DUGOUT ADMISSION: $1.50 Obtain tickets from Legion Members Co EFEE HEADING FOR U.S.S. Kearsarge S that can tote atom Three BREMERTON, WASH., NAVY YARD for modernization overhaul, Aircraft Carrier teams from Atlantic port. Big job is believed to entail flat-top to carry planes bombs. Modernization job will cost $40,000,000, take two and one-half years. other carriers are to have similar equipment, according to Navy spokesmen. (International) (Cloth Sack) 10 Pounds . . . . 75¢ e « o With every $10.00 order Hills Bres. Coffee Pound . . ... . 75¢ e o o With every $10.00 order A e e e We Score Again! . . . by bringing you the most modern germ-proof, dust-proof 2 refrigerated self-service produce z cases. .. clean, fresh vegetables and fruit at your fingertips fo make your grocery shopping a pleasure. We have faith in Juneau by bringing you the most modern fixtures available. Business is Good! AmericanCheese . . . . . Poundé5¢ Sfi";?aroni (long) . . . . Pound24c . . « . Pound35¢ Wide Noodles . . 8orlin11c Mushroom Sauce YakimaSpuds . . . . . 101bs.60c It’s PAL WEEK at Our CLOTHING STORE « + « See the Display Tables . . . L] a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 HEINL MORE FLAVOR | * FOR YOUR MONEY!| . & HEINZ ! g\ ] i | ~Steeped in Spi ‘Sauces—p'lbsf.e Lsilg'ec%he Old-Time Home- , Baked Kind! How Long : Since Youve Had ; HEINZ BEANS For Supper? Enjoy The Wonderful Difference In HEINZ Home-style SOUPS! Homespun Flavors Are Brewed InThese Soups- Now Available At New, Lower Prices! 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