The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO " Jackets” . . . In all wool plaids — skinner cloth, with 4 1009 alpaca linings, water repellent, waist and hip styles. Prices start at $5.50 “Cords” . .. Made of “Cravenette Twee Duroy” — heavy weight — washable — Colors: Brown Mix, Grey Mix and Plain Tones. Sizes 4 to 12. Prices start at $5.50 "Tuffies” . . . Blue denim Cowboy Pants — je time has come to start for the boys to start to MOTHERS — picking out thi school in . . . Our selection of Boys’ Clothing is won- derful — and priced right. Sweaters . . . “Parker” — one of the finest boys’ sweater lines — 100% wool — made in severanl styles —and comes in many designs. ' Stzes 2 to 12. Sizes 30 to 34. Prices start at $4.50 Sizes 2 to 16. Shirts . . . : , In flannel plaids: — plain and with zipper fronts — idouble ‘plaid broadcloths — all are knees — Sanforized. Sizes 4 Sanforized and fast color to to 16. washing. Sizes 4 to 16.. $2.29 pair Prices start at §1.75 B M Behrends QUALITY . SINCE /887 Happenings Af Hain es Ray Gordon and Mrs. Gordon of the Bureau of Public Roads arrivéd in Haines on their way to'Juneaw Dr. J. O. Rude arrived in Haines via Alaska Coastal. He was a guest at Chilkoot Inn. While in Haines Dr. Rude saw appointments made for him through the P and M Trading Post. Dr. Rude was on his way to Fairbanks. Doctors C. C. Carter and W. P. Blanton of Juneau, went to Fair- banks to attend the Medical Con- vention. They left Haines in ‘their cars. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson spent Friday and Saturday fishing at Lake Dezdedash. Two cars and six passengers koarded the Prince George here Sunday evening. The passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruby of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ward and Monnie Ward, and Mr. — < ot e — - BY PAN AMERICAN President, ‘Miss:! Olive Fisher, Bec- In_ Bunday’s operations, Pan retary, Mr: Karl Tagg, Treasurer, Mrs. ‘William’ Jahn, Mrs, F. F. Hak- kenem ,Mrs. Ross ‘Hevels and Mrs. Earl Lammers. American brought 27 passengers from Seattle and carried 45 south-! August 26 in Bjornstad’s store from | bound. 3 pm.:till 5 pm. The money will ' Arriving from Seattle were Peggy be used .to buy. elocks ‘for 6 of the! Ashby, ‘M8, Colby and infant| school rooms.’ Menmibers and friends { David; Mifton J! Daniel, Mr. and are asked to remémber the ‘date.| Mys. Willlam - Féatherstone with Anyone interested mgy donate|Joan ‘and Cathy; Betty Fletcher, ‘baked goods, and have them at|Betty Flowers, Bev Gray, Herbert the store by 2 p.m. on the date of | Gray, John Hillyard, Irene Looney, the ‘sale. : 2 Fred ‘Marlow;” Lenore, Maria and ; Sandri’ Melin} ‘Ben Meadows, Mrs. Rerie Laurin’ and children| Gloris Nettroier, Paul 'Pankey, | have returned from.Skagway where Follari, ' Beverly Power, { they went' for medical attention. |Olita /Siith, Tom -Samdoz, Miss { Snyder and Evelyn Sneesby. Alton Nelson, Fire Chief has an- Southbound,. J. E. Jensen went nounced that the Volunteer Fire{to Ketchjkan and’ these persons Dept. has bought a 30-gallon tank|to Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Harry The P.T:A. will hold a bake sale This tank is to be used as a booster | and Thomas; Mrs. Robert McKhy tapk. After the tank is mounted!and infant Mathew; Don Nance, to the truck Haines will then have|Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rushlight, fire fighting equipment ‘equivdlent|H. Johnson, Mrs. O. M. Wie, June Charlie Stanton of Haines. The black-topping of the Haines Highway is finished now as far as the Wells Bridge. The new Plymouth of James Kay met a sad fate this past week when it burned. Mr. and Mrs. Dano of the Haines Packing Co. saw the car afire and notified Mr. Kay. But - by the time help arrived the back of the car was & total wreck. How- ever, it is still in running order. Mr. Kay is still trying to figure out how the fire started, but is glad that it can still run, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young have moved the old P. O. to their lot just west of the Catholic Church and have remodeled it to house the new teachefs who will soon be ar- riving in Haines for the school year. There are two apartments and esch apartment has two ‘rooms, a kit- chenette and shower. The executive and program com- mittee & tbe.aines Parent-Tea- chers Associatiohn met at Haines House to perfect plans for the re- ception of the teachers. Also to make plans for a bake sale to be held Aug. 26th. Those on the com- Procurement Officer Arrives for Alaska to any fire fighting equipment for)Shuft with James, Cherry and a city of 2000 populatfon. infant Bobby; Max Jacobson, Mar- ——— shall Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. . Nushawm, . Juanita Diaz, Mr. and MAN VOLUNTEERS |25, %o ™ et o . Elliot Qriffith; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- T0 DROP ATOMIC [:”uiii s 2iics ' - and Mrs. Dick . MeDopna}, . W. BOMB ON KREMLIN| s 22 st it ard Smith, Mr..and Mrs Provante, Dr. Henri Bader, J. Podorsa, Pat CHICAGO, Aug. 22—P—A 38- Wood and Mr and Mrs. Eubanks leader of the “Christian Action party,” volynteered today to fly over Moscow.apd drop an atemic or hydrogen Bomb on the Kremlin. 1;0 is Lar Daly; operator of a stool and chair factory. He says he is 2 H Selective Service is “War-now with Red Russia.” He falled to get on the April 11 Illinois| New arrivals in Juneau are Lieut. primary ballot as a nominee for US.{and Mrs. Thomas J. Simpson. Lt. Sensator, but is trying to get the|Simpson is in the office of Alaska party on the Nov. 7 election ballot. | Selective Service Director John R. He made his offer in a letter ad- | McCormik as procurement officer. made public-today. The letter said { last week and like otHer recent ar- the party hopes to be on all state|rivals in town are busy apartment baliots by 1852, and to beve a Presi- | hunting, At present they are at the dential candidate then. Gastinesu Hotel. The letter said the party pro- Pposes to “save Christianity and SHELTON VISITORS | John; Olga Bias, Olive Smith, Mr. |and Mrs. Tom O’Leary, William A. | chikan; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Martin Geary \w. E. |to be mounted 'to the fire truck.]Bogue, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Elmen | seph McLean, Bill Swanson, Mrs, year-old Chicago businessman, with Thomas and James. founder of the party whose slogan dressed to President Truman and| The Simpsons arrived in Juneau world fgeedom.” Quentin R. Avey, of Bhelton, who is returning to his teaching post| FROM ANCHORAGE in the Aleutians, is in Junesu, stay- Jerry Noonover of Anchorge, who|ing at the Baranof Hotel before fswuh Moryison-Knudsen Company, | going to the westward. He is ac- is a Juneau visitor, stopping at the | companied this far by his mother, Baranof Hotel, Mrs, Mabel V. Avey. LR B ERES -AELL L TV l 2 80 S D S EHE.R - T CHTENING THE CABLES—Workmen tighten ington Bridge between New York ‘and New Jersey from's plaf ; BOWLING The Friday night mixed league is {in the process of being organized. All Elk bowlers who are not signed up on the Monday, Tuesday or Thursday Night League, and who desires to bowl in this Friday Night League are requested to sign up im- mediately. You may sigh up at the Elks bowling alleys. In last night's practice session of i the Ladies’ Monday night Bowling League Shirley Meuwissen rolled high game of 181 and Gladys Vuille took high series with a total of 461 pins. Following are score§ of the PAN AM FLIGHTS BRING 34, TAKE 59 Thirteen persons arrived from Fairbanks yesterday by Pan Ameri- can World Airways, which brought 21 from Seattle and carried 59 pas- sengers outbound. Arriving from Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Avey, Mrs. Rus- sell Dragoo and Lynn; Russell Field, Barbara Gehman, Joyce Imus, Car- ran Jones, Leopold Michaud, Ber- nice McGorty, Bonnie Martin, Mary Parked, Mrs. Peterson, Avis and Rennie Peterson; Glenn, Grace and Glenda Rogers; Everett Rayborn, Walter Scholte, and Joseph Perron. Coming from Fairbanks on Flight 906 were Zelma Heiller, W. T. An- drews, Vera Williams, Myra Cadzow, Wilbur Kuiland, John Argetsinger, Ruth Herron, Gus T. Carlstrom, Jack O'Connor, J. E. Noonan, W. K. Boyd, John McCormick and William Stevens. Boarding 906 here were these pas- sengers. for Seattle: Mrs. Joseph Brosseau, R. G. Merritt, Marcus Nissley, Guy '‘Graham, Burl Pro- vence, Mrs. Bjarne Olsen with Dick.‘ Karen and infant Haiai; James Hey, , Robert Williams, Dorothea Freder-: ick, Willlam O'Meara, Lt. Theodore | Pattison, Mrs, J. J. Ward and infant Dean, Walter Bottle, William Wal- | lace, Nelle Neilson, Les Lindstrom, Phil Blodgett, George and Grant Loblan, Mrs. K. M. Hall, Ralph Toper, E. R. Benedict, John Hutch- ins, D. E. Leith and Vern Nelson. Boarding 924_ were D. Leask, for| Annette_Island;‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Close and W. T. Andrews, for Ket- and 15 Libby, McNeill and Libby personnel, for Seattle. —me IN ON ALEUTIAN Among passengers who disem- barked from the Aleutian and regis- tered at the Gastineau Hotel are “Wilson. of Monticello, Towa, and Robert F. Kietlow of Baldwin Park, Calif. FWS MAN HERE | H. E. Larson of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Seattle, is a guest at the Juneau Hotel. T'S THE CAT’'S— \ dinner beret in black velvet relours, with diamond earrings imulating the cat’s whiskers, is ) fall offering of Paris designex Janet Columbier. WRITERS HAVE MEETING | | The Creative Writers meeting last | evening was made especially color- ful by the shooting of group and single pictures by Ross Madden, Life photographer. After the read- ing of manuscripts, Mr. Madden | led an interesting and informative forum in magazine writing, as well as picture-story work, highlighting with personal experiences.. This treat was enjoyed by a largeiat- tendance. WILLIAM BOOTH SAILS Rev. and Mrs. Lee Nelson left yesterday aboard the Salvation! Army missionary boat, the Wlmam: Booth, to conduct services at can-| neries and meet with youth groups. | They will return in 10 days. Mrs.| Richard Newton accompanied her| husband who is skipper of the Wil- | liam Booth, CALIFORIAN HERE Cole Williams of Spring Valley, Calif,, is at the Baranof Hotel. NOW at New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! | General 50-GA Bulbs o Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. Electric 40¢ Plus Ton | Juneau could not expect any work | | the extension ' would' be made next | evening: G. Vuille 144 167 150—461 A. Dalziel .........170 181 150—451 S. Meuwissen 133 122 181436 J. Faulkner 142 156 137—434 D. Sweeney 140 144 138—422 A. Winther 161 125 125—411 H. Hixson 123 122 186—411 G. Henderson .......134 136 139—400 2 ” M. Pearce ......122 129 156—407 bq':: the eables of George Wash- = | A, Johnson 138 134 127399 ‘that will follow the span. M. Stewart ........108 125 156—389 o N. Biggs .. 144 117382 A (w 'I J. Gormley 140 128381 H u“l(A E. Stewart .. 102 136—366 ! d I Brust .. 3 97 113356 g B. Petersen 118 119 118355 ! Dear Mr. Editor: B. Smith ... 127 110358 I wis Interested in the statement | N- Jonnson 141 110341 lssued by Mr. Schwamm in last|T: Wilber .. 108 106323 evenjngs paper. The main core of M. Hedges 89 109—305 the .Jetter seemmed to hinge around |L- Nicholson 38; 9030 the fact that Juneau was going to|L- Lincoln 121 99298 suffer because of the exposure of|C: Folta .........61 T 74—212 To me There will be no practice bowling the Palmer Airport deal. this is just a mild form of subter- fuge and I don't believe the people of Juneau should have to swallow it, The Juneau Empire was just one of a number of papers that printed the story after the Fair- banks News-Miner headlined it. Why Mr. Schwamm should take the attitude of blaming Juneau for} next Monday night as the alleys will be closed for renovating. Next and final practice session before opening of the league will be Mon- day night, September 4. FROM VANCOUVER D. H. Williamson of Vancouver, B. C, is a guest at the Baranof wanting to read the news is beyond | Hotel. me, Juneau has had an active Air- port committee working on the air- port extension for some two years. ‘This. committee has overcome many | obstacles seemingly put in their way. In a statement Mr. Schwamm' made early this summer, he said ARE this year but it was possible that year. With a million dollar pro- gram it's a disgrace to place the Capital City at the end of the list. Palmer, which is only 48 miles from | two of the largest airports in the Territory ‘was put- at' the head of the list. I would be interested in having Mr.. Schwamm explain why the Capital City did not receive more -cooperation from the Aero- nauties commission. With so much double ” talk'- being printed these days, I would like the record kept straight ‘on this issue. Yours truly, Signed: Marcus F. Jensen FROM WENATCHEE Mrs.. E. H. Gill ‘of Wenatchee, Wash., is a guest®at-the Baranof Hotel. 4 e PNA BRINGS 24, TAKES 16 WEST Fifteen Libby, MéNeil and " Libby workers were amopg the 24 passen- gers arriving in ;two flights from Anchorage yesterdsy by Peciiic Northern Alrlines,” which- earried 16 westbound. Others arriving were D. M. Kan- tola, Mary Mangan, D, .F.. h, Mr. and Mrs. J. Close 7 54 passengers booked to’ Seattle. ARE Outbound, , Glenn, Grace and Glenda Rogers went to Cordova and these passengers to Anchorage: J. E. Cannon, Charles Bartlett, Frank Smith, Brad "Wilhite, Mrs. R. W. DeWell ‘with Karen anll two infants; Jack Méliquist, Lilliam Fuson, John Kulper, A H.:Nelson * and J. W. Perren. SCOTT-BRATKO Robert M. Scott, popular young Juneauite connected with the New York Life Insurance Company, and Evelyn V. Bratko, formerly of Chi- cagd and now secretary with the Department of Taxation, mgdde ap- plication for a marriage license this morning before U. 8. Comnilssioner Gordon Gray. CREASMAN . HERE Otis Creasman of the Civil Aeron- autics Administration staff at Gust- avus is a guest &t the Baranof Hotel. AT JUNEAU HOTEL T. Bergman and E. Lindgren of Anchorage are guests at the Ju- neau Hotel. E. M. Klein of Anchorage ar- rived on the Aleutian and is regis- tered at the Gastineau Hotel. GREELEY, Colo.—®—A Greeley girl added just one letter to her name when she was married. Mary Tse became Mrs. Robert Wise at a ceremony ‘at Tahoe, Calif. Your Deposits SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED S1ATES SAVINGS BONDE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA ' 4 MEMEER FPEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We'll get it for you "wholesale”} - DOWN PAYMENT . . OURPRICE , & » » A business of your own? ESTIMATED CAPITAL . . $10,000 OURPRICE , 4 » « » $7500 ESTIMATED COST . , OURPRICE , , » » Retiring to a small farm? ESTIMATED COST . , . $15,000 OURPRICE , , « . . .$11,250 ESTIMATED COST . OUR PRICE , . “Ybu figure t out. A Bond that tosts you $18.75 today, pays you $28 ten years from teday. 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