The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1950, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950 ]STANDARD OIL MEN %SE(OND- SON BORN MEET HERE OCT. 23| T0 JERRY McCARTHYS T. H. Dyer, B”I;‘A;ger of Stand.' I" (ORvAl”S, ORE. ard Oil Company of California for Juneau and surrounding area, to- e ner r . ‘ Val Poor was a PAA passenger|gay announced plans for a meet- | AR R enroute to Seattle Sunday. He Will iy scheduled to be held in Ju-| o Dy ‘Over e gl receive medical care during his stay | neay, October 23 through October child was born 1{‘;‘ 1‘\‘1 (lf ']" Mr. i < > and Mrs. Jerry cCarthy in : s g there, 126 by District Management Offic- | oo TH S Sobatihy : . SCHWINN B15£S AT MADSEN'S o of that Company and their) o i =00 o v ey P e, 5 ) 2uth Tork ) has been under A trom -the TO MINNEAPOLIS beptesenitatives ' from the Territory. | oo Lo be I ed from the : : dical car months. | gospital were Raymer The reason for the meeting, ac- s s Ll el - ATmer . e proud fathier wired «that| william Junior 3 " -ding to Mr. Dyer, was to discuss! | William Junior Jechnson, eighth grade teacher and instructor et SR . s seven pounds, 11| giykwan, and exchange ideas and informa- [ e in band work at the Douglas Public | ;. . 4 ity % and that tion concerning the Company PAGE TWO DOUGLAS NEWS VAL POOR SOUTH of Pan American World . the Juneau airport,| Thursday. patcher Airways at went to Corvalli HOSPITAL HOTES | ! Admitted to St. Ann's yesterday were Joseph L. and Mrs. Harry Dismissed: LADIES AID BAZAAR Lutheran Church, Saturday. 1 to 5 pm. Food sale and needlework for Christmas gifts. Scandinavian kread will be served at tea. 635-3 TAKU GILLNETTERS Important meeting, Thursday, Oct. 19, 7 pm. at the AP of L Hall. Please attend. 635-2¢ Behrends Presents Hosy Heath J. P. Zawalnicki, seventh and| | School, has been called south by (%~ both e | the death of his father. He will at- | *'s x ehretton Sfandard: 300d 1 Hos- | % S. E. Stretton, Sfandard’s Dis A class in photographic of 4 | tend funeral services at Minneapolis | , i+ \anager, will preside at the i lgse. In phwotographio oll pa {and will return here WHHAIR WO, ooy oo 1 pioae &6 {58 URRCHCDE LA | meeting. ¥ . be held Saturday fr W 10:30 am., starting weeks Mrs. W. P. Johnson is doing the $1.50 per lesson. Call Blue 30 ter 5 p.m. for e llment and fu Mrs. Johnson's second and thirdi pASSENGERS TUESDAY: Mrs. ApnpReiote € i { ther mlnimnn portrait grade room. 4 Governor, SKINNER'S GY 1 The three are the daughte 1 Now in new locatig Pan American Airw: carried 44 | P ‘]:flsf(‘nv,(‘x't yesterd h 11 ar- | Melvin and Ralph Kibby and |yjving here from Seattle, and eight| M. | Louis Bonnett returned last week-|pcarding the nortbbound plane in - — = geeind lend from a vacation trip in the|addition to ten already bound for !states. They drove south over the!fpairbanks. Six flew to Annette E L L l S A l R L l N E S DAILY TRIFS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN Alcan highway in Ralph's new|and Ketchikan and 19 boarded for| via Petersburg and Wrangell Mercury and continued to Califor- | geattle, i nia and back to Puget Sound by| From Seattle: Theodore Desch-| With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. way of Nevada. amps, Mr, and Mrs. F. Grove, Mark | FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | Koehler, Charles Kesner, Joe Per; RETURNING PASSENGERS of . Emil Samuelisen of J s cond Street. “Al McCarthy, chief flight dis-' Gunsmith Service, Earthmover All-Weather Tread GOOD/YEAR Heavy duty tires for contracting, farming, logging, trucking, are made to fit exact needs. GOOD/NEAR Tires for passenger cars cost less, wear longer! GOODNEAR Conveyor and transmission belt- Ing, hose, and other industrial products give longest service! VACATION FOR KREUGERS usich, Robert Prather, Mrs. Cather-| Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kreuger and | ine Byrne, Lillie Fitzgerald, Acg son, Timmy, went to Seattle Sunday | Kolander and Edward La Prairie. for a two weeks vacation. Kreuger To Whitehor Lloyd Camyre is with the Case Lot Grocery Com- g V. J. Krassilowsky. ! | pany, and Mrs. Kreuger is employed | To Fairbanks: Lorin Oldroyd, lat the B. M. Behrends Bank. E)rxlrs‘/ %;;\C-i;;hxn-mr Mitchell and | “T,le thi“ki”g f(’llflw To Annette: H. C. Carle and R. Ca'ls a YELL”W’, ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS { There will be a meeting of Troop | C. Powell. 610, Boy Scouts of America, at the! To Ketchikan: Cledamae Cam-. Scout cabin this evening at 7:30. mock, Lt. R. M. Becker, W. K | Spaulding, and Paul Swensson. CARL PUSICH IS FOUR | To Seattle: Carl Pederson, Gil Carl Pusich, four year old son|bert Pederson, Alvin Holder, Jerry of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pusich had}xormn, Oliver Anderson, David a birthday party yesterday. Teni\‘f{llal'd, Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Huu-f joined him in playing games, win-]grlh R. G. McEchron, Andrew ners of which were Larry Russo, | Westlund, Andy Kaarbo, Bob Willis, / i Wahto. | Mrs. W. D. Hawkins, Mrs. H. Don- SHBLy (5] Carl Niemi, and Douglas Wal H urmflm COMMERCIAL COMPANY. Mrs. Pusich served dinner to Carl's|nell and infant, J. Little, Walter| ) | Gordon, Joe Garizina, G. Ewing, PHON 23 OR E4 FOR A North of Small Boat Harbor h 0 s Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska guests. | ) -1 [ ‘Y ]j‘ E s EJ @ %W C A E | Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle | GIRL SCOUTS MEET The Girl Scouts of Troop 6, Patrol | PIACt bl A nhe a o 2, met Thursday, Oct. 12, at the| Call Biack 370. home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen. There | % was an election of officers with re- | sults as follows: President, Anne Pusicl Vice-President, Lucile | Isaak; Secretary, Judy Niemi;| Treasurer, Sandra Shirk; and re-| porter, Maria Worobec. | Our meeting adjourned and we| discussed badges and decided what we would work on. Our next meeting | will be Thursday, October 19, at Mrs. | Jensen’s home. Maria Worobec, Reporter. 41 TRAVELERS FLY | PACIFIC NORTHERN| | Forty-one passengers were moved | by Pacific Northern Airlines ycs-‘i terday. For Anchorage: Catherine Zacker, Woodrow Snyder, Bernice Christen- sen, Miss Garrett, Gabriel Ruff,| Phillip Jeans, Alvin Schlinger, Rus- | . —— _ sell Beadle, Fred Lindke, Chester | Miyasato, Ed Benson, George Shaw, | o435 30t | Andy Barlow, Elven Lindsley, Chas. There Is No Substitule for Newspaper Advertising! & i Com "o For Yakutat: C. Pains and Theo- BROWNIE TROOP WILL ‘dore Deschamps. g { From Anchorage: John Cox, Lou- CEL TE R’ s o T“DAY; ise Suchonel, Alfred Owen, Charles | Wells, William Schoonois, J. C. Moore, Luther Peteris, Arthur Kim- { ball, Tony Schwamm, Irene Ryan, M. Caldwell, E. G. Fisher R. Wil- | liams, and eight to other points. Frem Yakutat: Joe and Mary Collier. |and Albert Forsythe. | Lovely scarfs . . cheerful and charming . , for every mood and occasion! Long Ascots, dashing squares, zephyr-weight scarfs of cloud- soft wools. Misty pastels . . lush deeper tones . . truly a showpiece collection! . . Hand-loomed by Kyloom in: old Kentucky. Come . . Choose eatly! $2.50 B M Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 Loomed \for you in Old Kentucky ——— e e——— " Look how little it costs to fly 1o Members of Brownie Troop No. 3 are urged to be prompt at the meeting Saturday morning to come plete plans for the Hallowe’'en party, October 28 as the troop’s birthday will also be celebrated at that time, At the meeting last Saturday, the Erownies spent the hour making doll clothes as a part of a comfl: munity Christmas project. The doils will be given to children who might ' MADSEN'S AT SCHWINN Better Buy Buick! at Pan American’s low fares! | ONLY $66.00 ONE WAY *118.80 ROUND TRIP (PLUS TAX) FOR DEPENDABLE, SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE o Here’s the way to fly to Seattle. On the dependable, scheduled, experienced airline—Pan American! At this amazingly low all-year fare! % Included in your low fare are all these regular Clip- per* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced flight crews ...complimentary meals... stewardess hospitality. For reservations call... Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. Py not otherwise recewe dolls this year. After the meeting was dis- missed, members of the Elks Lodge presented each Brownie with a gas. ' filled purple balloon. GOoOOD JOE really good! “RAIN OR SHINE” “Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transpor- tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. Phone 202 ior reservations, 592-tf Your fi:pqgts ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED T management of this bank is pledged to conwrva tive operation The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to s maximum of $10,000. 2w Aurrican WorLo AIRHAYS WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 70 SEATTLE - HAWAII « ROUND-THE-WORLD KETCHIKAN - JUNEAU - WHITEHORSE - FAIRBANKS - NOME h) FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALABKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIC™ OU CAN SEE here how smart it is—don’t have to be told that it’s the most quickly identi- fied car on the road today. You probably know that the en- gine under that broad bonnet is a Fireball straight-eight valve- in-head engine and a lively stepper in any company. You can check the abundance of itsroom by the simple expedient FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT—This rugged front end (1) sets the style note, (2) saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individually re- placeable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier. of taking the family and trying out its spaciousness at the nearest Buick dealer’s—and a very few minutes on the open road will satisfy -you that all-coil spring- ing, low-pressure tires and Buick’s torque-tube drive really do produce a ride that is match- less for its soft comfort. BUT RIGHT NOW, it may be that the money angle is- the thing uppermost in your mind, and on that we’d like to make two points: All our records go to show that this is the most eco- nomical Buiek ever built. It is easy on gas, on oil, on tires, on upkeep. And if you choose it with Dynaflow Drive* it imme- diately eliminates all chance of friction-clutch repair and re- placement — not to mention greatly reducing rear-axle and transmission maintenance. Best of all, your initial outlay is a highly favorable one—what- ever Buick you buy. For these brawny straight-cights — built rugged and solid for durable service — are priced at a level that makes them a standout buy in any price class. Yes, better buy a Buick. Your dealer will be glad to demon- strate, glad to work out all the arithmetic of a deal. See him right away and get an order signed. Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at eztra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE ' . S R R CONNORS MOTOR CO. Phone i21 7z WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM &