The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1950, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950 FLAGSHIP BRANT T0 {msm TERM COURT | WINTER IN SEATTLE ENDS 'TILL DEC. 26; 5 o seattie e ron| JAN. JURORS DRAWN PAGE TWO P O NFFE NOMINATES PNA SHOWS HIGH WILLIAMS FOUND HUNTING GOOD ON CHICHAGOF IS. J. G. Williams, Attorney General of Alaska, managed to get in sev- | eral days good hunting en Chicha- | gof Island, though he had to leave 2 ALASKANS MISSING ON Christmas Cards at The Empire Southbound to Seattle the Fish | |and wildlife Service flagship Bran SPEAKS AT MEETING, ™" PR OFFICERS; CLAVIER | TRAH:L( JN(R[ASE! Nominations for 1951 officers and lines experienced its best north- a talk by William E. Clavier were | bound October in history, from the featured at a meeting of the Na-|Juneau Airport,” according to Rob- tional Federation of Federal Em-|ert “Bob” Pheasant, District Traffic ployees Monday evening at the Manager for the airline in Juneau. | ‘Whing Ding Inn. All categories.of traffic show n} Clavier discussed legislation PLANE TRIP FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 15—(® —Five planes from the Tenth Res- af- | substantial increase over October of | fecting federal employees in Alaska 1949. Passenger |cue Squadron have searched un- Capt. Jim Collins, is scheduled t leave Juneau as soon as the pres ently prevailing winds break, offic ials in the local FWS said this morning The Brant will take aboard tem- porary employees at Petersburg and Ketchikan, who have been working Names of jurors to serve on the panel for the January term of court were drawn this morning in the U. S. District Court. Forty names were drawn for the grand jury and 80 names for the petit jury. The grand jury will appear in court at 10 a.m. January 3 and his party to get back to his office | yesterday and flew in from Hoonah’ on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane. Lucky for him says Jerry, for his companions are weather bound on their boat the Vagabond at Spasski HarRBor on Chichagof Island. i Williams said he didn’t get geese | or even a goose byt he did bring GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling traffic increased | Nominations were: for president,|45 per cent; Air Cargo traffic in- | availingly for a small plane with Tom Petrich, Customs Service; first | creased 75 per cent and U. S. Mail |two aboard which has beel - vice president, Katherine Alexander, increased 26 per cent. Pheasant at- | oy Governor’s office; second vice Jon stream improvements in that larea and are returning to the states, | the petit jury is to appear in court 7 and is also carrying FWS freight to | at 10 a.m. January 8. of deer on Chichagof Island. since leaving Fort Yukon|geniie. ¥ Lists of the names for the two|] Members of the hunting party e The Brant has been in port at | juries are being drawn up and|{who remained with the Vagnbond‘ Baek ln town Juneau the past two weeks. Its|will be released this week by thefare John Hermle, Otto Anderson Clerk of the Court. and Marshall Hermle, brother of | At the close of the session thisjJohn who is here on a visit from morning court was adjourned until{his home in San Jose, Calif. |do\\'u a bag of ducks and his quota o | ported pres- | tributes the increases to generally | g . o jdent, Jim Brown, Social Security; Jower passenegr fares instituted by | The missing men were pilot James third vice president, Ray Nevin, PNA during the year, increased|g . .. o0 manager of the Northern Fish ‘A‘xv\xrd. }:?Id(l;lf:‘p 'iviry\l::] «:vi\rm u:flflflflfl)‘ Seviey md""’ T"“‘"’,‘Y] Commercial Co., store at Fort Yukon tary-treasurer, Montel, Als and to the increased commerclal g,q yarion Andrick, an Alaska Na- ..and to see crew has been engaged in taking | care of marine equipment and swr»i ing small craft at the sub port for eager my old customers Road Commission; trustees, one- traffic between Southeast Alaska year-term, Charles G. Burdick, For- est Service; three-year-terms, Dr. Harris, Veterans Administration and Leonard Evans, Departmeent of La- bor. Holdover board members are Mar- vin Ripke and Dale Belcher of the Alaska Native Service and Tom Petrich. PACIFIC NORTHERN HAS 25 PASSENGERS TUESDAY FLIGHTS Yesterday PNA took 14 passengers to Anchorage and brought 11 from Westward. Arrivals from An- chorage were: Mary Frederickson, William Bingley, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Green, O. W. Granell, Clara Dilg, Jack Davis, Charles McCoy, Al Swalling and O. Kaiser. Eugene Lehman came from Cordova. | To Anchorage: Jackie Jnseph,; Herman Ludwigsen, Vincent Han- son, Norman Nergaard, Leonard Usher, Arnold Tallman, Alfred Stepepin, Wallace De Boff, Duane Connell, Thelma Jenkins, William Clavier, Carl and Sophie Ondola ! and E. J. White. { the | terday with 17 on interport, 23 de- PAN AM ON NORMAL | SCHEDULES; 43 ARE CARRIED YESTERDA Thirteen passengers arrived here from Seattle on Pan American World Airways yesterday; seven were overcarried to Annette and returned; eight flew north; three went to Annette and 20 embarked for Seattle. Arriving from Seattle: Stan Au- bert, Karl Brunstad, Marie Fues- ton, Joseph Finnell, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Kirby Little, Ethel Power, Joyce Still, Donald Trudeau, Wil- liam Walton, Virginia Whitlatch, Howard Wakefield, and R. F. Schuman, From Annette: Robert Anderson F. M. Tyroll, Doug and Dixie Heay, | *°™ Joseph Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. McClain ,and Bishop W. Gor- don. To Whitehorse: Dr. P, W. Jaron. ‘Mo Fairbank: iRoy Swanson, Dan McCulley, Francis Katongan, and Anchorage and to the west- ward. Pacific Northern Airlines had a 100 per cent operating factor during October which also is an improve- ment over previous years when some flights were cancelled because of | weather conditions. Of interest to everybody, it should be pointed out that PRacific Northern Airlines over | tive Service employee from Mt. | Edgecumbe at Sitka. | They left Fort Yukon for Venetie, |40 miles distant, with ample fuel for {he trip. Temperatures in the Fort Yukon area are ranging from [10 to 15 degrees below zero. Stevenson’s wife and child are in Fort Yukon. Andrick’s wife is |at sitka. | Wade, Y| er) y vhich i E\::;Tonorotr)e?ferpt:nse;:e :or‘nesucs:\ EAR',Y IUESDAY m“ AT LOS GATOS, CALIF, airlines operating in the States. The “operating factor” is based on the number of plane-miles scheduled | :::;::a:?u:fiyu;leo::mmr % plane-‘ Word has been received of the 3 et death of Mrs. R. C. Mize, mother Pheasant is now outside on a va- R % cation, and at the present time, he (:.‘i:al::EMm;' iAnleer ;‘I&lsne lviiez’e is in Eastern Washington. He plans Hied aart T\)xesfia # niné b Lo on making a trip to Southern Cal-| ;o0 cyaliraminy The funeral is ifornia before returning to Juneau. to be held there Thursday after- inoon. R. C. Mize has requested | that no flowers be sent. AI-ASKA (OA“Al H‘S | Mrs. Mize is survived by her hus- ‘band and their children, Ralph, 69 ON TUES. H.IGHTS: | Mrs. Tom Moyer, Dutch Harbor; Y[Robert, Kellogg, Idaho; Edward, "o FUGHIS IODA | Concord, California, and Dolly, il {who lived with her parents. Mrs. Moyer flew to Los Gatos earlier this week and Ralph Mize flew from here yesterday. Mrs. Mize had been ill for the last six years and was partially paralyzed at her death. Mr. and Mrs. Mize celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last May with a family reunion, During the Mize's residence in Juneau she was active in the Eastern Star and Northern Light Presbyterian Church. He was head of the Juneau Weather Bu- reau for a number of years. Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a | total of 69 passengers on flights yes- | parting and 29 arriving. No flights | today because of wind. | Departing for Ketchikan were: L. Evans, James G. Browne, Hugh , C. R. Mountjoy, Dr. Pyle; for Petersburg: Gus Vallistad, Er- jwin Hill; for Lake Florence: E. | Forsythe, A. Bartness. | For Sitka: Fred Geeslin, M. L. Anderson, Juné Wheeler, Sid | Beaveri, Dr. Schuler; for Haines: | John Fox, Max Penrod, Duane Auk- erman, Richard Aukerman, Grant | Lowery; for Skagway: K. Hannon; | for Funter Bay: Sam Pekivoch, | Milt Daniel; for Hoonah: J. Hous- | ton. “ Arriving from Hoonah were: Mary J. Johnson, Jerry Williams, Adam . Greenwald; from Funter Bay: R. S. Warfiels; from Skagway: R. D.| | Stevenson; from Haines: Vietor | Hatch; from Gustavus: Mrs. Johan- | MRS. McCRARY LEAVES JUNEAU AFTER SHORT BUSINESS VISIT Mrs. Jessie McCrary, Alaska su- pervisor for Sears-Roebuck, left Ju- Ineau for Ketchikan by Pan Ameri- | can, after a short business trip to her headquarters here. For several months Mrs. McCrary has been in the Interior and West- ward. She will return to Juneau in December after completing business | From Sitka: Evelyn Perkins, Mr. 12stne Setahikah ool S2IE: |and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. G. | BOAT CAUGHT IN ICE Green, Mrs. C. Johnstone and| 4o y s Coast Guard cutter - Bri | | child; Brian Johnstone, A. Kimball, | guoothrier was called out yesterday Mary Perkins, Mr. Dudley, Mr. and | y; ree 5 Fish and Wildlife vessel Mr;. Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby | oaught in the ice at Trocadero Bay, s Sk i |it was revealed by U. S. Coast Guard Harry Mowry, Lita Gallahorn, Jen- | ny Ricktenoff, and C. W. Molzen. | To Annette: Gene West, Paul| From Petersburg: Ted Reynolds, | J. Hoogendorn; from Taku Harbol headquarters here. The FWS boat, the Bluewing, a Puckett and John White. To Seattle: Olga and Carol Ann Hoel, Anne E£heldon, Jack Fergu- son, Mary Gahagan, Steve Vuk- ovich, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp, and son Arthur, Fred Buckstrom, Mrs. Axel Nelson and two children, Mrs, D. D. Buckner and two child- ren, Frank Hutchison, Marion Hedges, Gladys Vuille, R. Arm- strong, Joseph Kaplan and Ray Lewis. JACK DAVIS ON HIGHWAY PATROL DUTY HERE Sgt. C. J. “Jack” Davis, of the Highway Patrol at Anchorage, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday after- noon on the PNA plane to be on duty here for the next month or six weeks. He is relieving Lieut. Emmett Botelho and Sgt. John Monagle, who are taking annual leave. M‘;(S \‘;V] Hjsvog: from Ketchikan: 55-foot, 20-ton vessel was freed from Jake Valentine. . "the ice and was proceeding under | her own power by 8:25 last night. | | DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces were granted by‘ Judge George W. Folta in the | morning session of the U. S. Dis- | trict Court today. | Mrs. Dorothy Price was granted a decree from Warren Price. | minor child was given to the cus- tody of Mrs. Price the defendant to pay $50 monthly toward its support. ! Don Lewis Mack was granted la divorce from Ruther Katherine g Mack. There are no children and| no property was involved in the case. i | FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Burr and sons Yov HAVE It WHEN You Neep br by G Expres Your best bet for quick defivery k Alr Express .. fast, dependable service by Alaske Coastal, ot low, economical rates. Your letter or wire to your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, anures you of having your merchandise when you mest need it Southeastern - % 9 the winter. After completion of its annual overhaul the Brant will return to Juneau from Seattle in the spring. WAKEFIELD TO TALK AT CHAMBER MEETING J. H. Wakefield, chairman of the Alaska Fisheries Board, will be the main speaker at a regular Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel to- morrow noon, F. O. Eastaugh, sec- retary, announceed today. Another feature of the program will be the playing of a transcrip- tion of Paul Harvey's radio pro- gram on his trip to Juneau as a result of a Hollywood Truth or Consequencees expedition. | | 10 a.m. December 26 when it will be reconvened to be open until December 29. On that date the pre- sent term will be adjourned siné die. The regular 1951 term of court is called for 10 a.m. January 3. The Court party, expected to leave today for Anchorage, has been delayed due to Pacific North- ern Airways cancelled flight be- cause of wuoither at Anchorage. RUMMAG BY TURDAY LUTHERAN LADIES The Ways and Means Committee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid plan to hold a Rummage Sale on Sat- urday, November 18, Mrs. Bert McDowell, committee chairman, asks that those contributing art- icles for this sale try to leave them at the church not later than Fri- day evening, ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing © Heating Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street RRRRRRRR R RRRTRRRRTRRRRRRRRRRRRRRE The Elks... ANNUAL THANKSGIVING Peter and Christopher of Washing- | {ton, D. C. are registered at the | Baranof Hotel. Friday ===s==== Nov, 17 - Publiec Invited e Proceeds for Christmas Charity Fund and Children’s Christmas Party | MARRIED AT ANGOON | Gloria Jane Peters of Sitka and | Phillip Jackson of Angoon were | married November 6 at Angoon, by | Samuel G. Johnson, marriage com. | missioner. Their attendants were | Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Charlie | K. James. | EARL BRIGHT HERE Earl W. Bright of the Fish nnd‘ Wildlife Service is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. ‘Dorit beVague AT A FI AR JVE 100 SCOTCH WHISKIES BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY HAIG & HAI SPECIALLY SEi PRODUCT OF SCOTLAND 0iST] TLAND g (JSTILLED 1N 5CO UNDER LED 1 THE UNITED KMSOEY GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY * 86.8 PROOF QENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD.. NEW YORK i i | I | | | | | At once again at the New York Barber Shop For expert haircutting and conversation as you like . . . visit us soon . Eddie Metecalf ...atthe. .. OUNTRY CLUB OPEN ALL NIGHT Dinner from 6 p. m. until . Cocktails from 5 p. m. ‘till 10 a. m. Something New!! An After Midnight Snack Special! CHICKEN-IN-RUFF Shoestring Potatoes SI _25 Toasted Roll $2.50 Fresh Local Chicken - Filet Mignon - - - - $2.50 New YorkCut - - . - $2.50 $2.50 T-Bone TopSirloin - - - . - $2.50 Includes Salad, French Fries, Home-Made Hot Biscuits, Honey, Try Our Popular Seafood Dinners Fresh Steaks U. S. Grade AA THE BEST! R R RO AR Breakfast Special Genuine Sourdough Hotcak wih Sy or ey, Ayon. 3 0 € can eat! TAKE ANY CAB - 3 Miles on Glacier Highway Phone 0152 for Reservations 00 g’!