The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX JUNEAU AFFECTED BY REGULATIONS ON Exmosms? (Continued from Page One) ALASKA (COASTAL CARRIES 53 ON WEDNESDAY TRIPS Alaska Co.).\t‘xl Anhnm carried a |total of 53 passengers on flights | | Wednesday with 6 on interport, 24 |arriving and 23 departing. A formal request is by Colonel Noyes, he immediate reopening of the port of Seward which, he pointed out,| is one of the t important ports said for mc at the ocean ¢ or exception wa unload to Dec the understanding was Noyes will request that eption or waiver extended for a period of 12 month: He said the same request would be made the port of Valdez pend- ! ing a final solut r 1, 1950, with the exception the ex be Amounts Vary Admiral Greenspun pointed out that allocations have been made | to allow larger amounts of explo- sives than the 500 pound limit| where it is considered dangerous to | human habitation is negligible. This | is true at Ketchikan, Cordova, Val- dez and Anchorage where amounts | vary from 6,000 to 50,000 pounds allocated | Juneau Affected | Juneau and Seward are the two | ports most seriously affected by the | new regulations inasmuch as nei-| ther has proper dock facilities or | means of handling explosives by | lighterage and barge in an accept- | able economic operation that would | meet the reguirements set forth by the Coast Guard. 1‘ Juneau is limited to 500 pounds | of explosives to be unloaded at one| time. i Norman Banfield, Juneau mmr-r ney, representing- interests in Ju- neau and its outlying localities (ulux Admiral Greenspun that after survey by a committee named for | the purpose it had been determined | that Juneau has no dock suitable | for unloading of explosives in ac- cordance with present regulations. Use of the du Pont Powder com- | pany holding six miles south of Ju-| neau on Gastineau Channel would ! be impracticable as it would in- volve the present problem of un- Joading in Juneau. Rehabilitation of the dock and buildings at duj Pont and maintenance of a watch- | man would be costly, he said. i Discharging by barge and lighter- age operation at Auk Bay or Tee| Harbor would not be feasible, he said. Neither location is favorable for operation from a large vessel, operations would be costly involving the hiring of unloading crews, and schedule depending on arrival of | ships or weather conditions. Both| locations he said are in the midst | of human habitation as permanent and summer homes line the beaches The floats in Auk Bay are used at all times by small vessels. Banfield said he did not believe | the use of the American Table of Distances to be practical. He said his committee believe that 20,000 pounds of explosives is a reasonable request for an allocation at the port of Juneau. He said it would be desirable to have the job of un- loading ships be supervised by an! officer of the Coast Guard. Amounts of from three to four l.hm)fiz\n(ii tons of explosives could be removed | from the dock before more was un-| Joaded, he pointed out. Tt is estimated that approximately 100 tons of explosives will be used in the Juneau area in the next year as far as known. As magazines | on the ships transporting explo- sives hold 11 tons the regulations prohibiting the opening of maga- zines on ships to discharge small| amounts make it almost impossible to get explosives into Juneau in small lots. FWS FISH TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE The Fish and Wlldll[o Service 15: now distributing fish tickets to fish buyers in Southeast Alaska, it was announced today. These tickets are jssued to fishermen by fish buyers, | dealers and canneries in Alaska and are used instead of the private tickets previously given out by the individual purchasers of fish. In this manner the FWS is able to keep an official government re- cord of fish caught, from which areas and what kinds, officlals ex- plained. These will be of value in research work, FIRST AID COURSE IS SPONSORED BY AMVS; T START FEBRUARY 5 A first aid course, sponsored by the American Women's Volunteer Services, will start at the Govern- or'’s House Monday evening, Feb- yuary 5, at 8 o'clock. The class will meet for two hours every Monday evening following the first class until the 30 hour course is ccmpltt-l ed. | Teacher for the course is Henry C. Leege. Those interested in tak- ing the course are instructed to| call Leege or Mrs. Kenneth Clem,| executive secretary of the local Red Cross Chapter. Mrs, Clem can be called at 883 from 9 am. to 1 pm. Monday through Friday. j being made | the [ borne, Kirine McLeod, Harvey Mar- Ralph Mize, Grant Lowry, Elva | ion of the problem. | | from Skagway: Departing for Sitka were: T. Os- vin, Cowan, David Bemis, Hoonah: ¥, & an: m Bill Lundy; for McKinley; for Haine 1. O. Lewis; for Ketch for Wrangel sburg: Tom Nally For Tenakee: Willlam Simmons, James Paddock; for Angoon: Major D. W. Dean, Sgt. William H. Craw- ford; for Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. W. Soule; for Tulsequah J. Pritchie, G. W. Robinson, Guenard. Arriving from Tulsequah were: J. A. Phillips, Carl Henngard, Pat- rick Rall, Bob Sakich, J. McElve: Gordan Price, W. Hill; from Ten- Woods; y; for Pete R. |akee: H. J. Floresca, C. H. Mattie; | from Ketchikan: Elmer Lindstrom, Adolph Huhtala, Florence Gaudette. From Petersburg: Thomas P. Hanson, Major and Mrs. Eric New- |bould; from Sawyers Landing: Elmer Carlson, Edward Carlson Bill Lundy; from Hoonah: Robert Austin; fr Fick Cove: O. Colby; from Sit beth John, M. D. Andrick, Anaruk; from Kimshan: Paul Sor- enson. THOMPSON TAKES THREE PRISONERS 10 STATESIDE! U. S. Deputy Marshal Sidney J. Thompson left by air yesterday with three prisoners for stateside ! institutions, They were Richard Harris, 14, of Petersburg, who was a,s"nlenceu to 15 years for man- | slaughter and is being taken to the Englewood Correctional Insti- tutional in Denver, Colo.; Paul M. Tutiakoff of Juneau, on forgery charges for two years at McNeill's Island; and ah insane | consigned to a Veterans’ Adminis- tration hospital. {PAN AM OFFICE HAS | FACE-LIFTING JOB Business went on as usual in the Pan American Airways traffic of-| fice in tiee Baranof Hotel yester- day while a renovation job was in progress, Painters moved in with | canvas and paints, repainted walls and woodwork, leaving a neat “face-lifting” job behind them. New bar equipment will be in- stalled in the Bubble Room shortly. Guest rooms are continually being redone and two sample rooms have been remodeled and rearranged for the convenience of traveling sales- men. A new carpet in the lobby has re- cently been laid and the Baranof Beauty Shop is to be redecorated soon. |JWC TO PAY $250 ON LIBRARY FUND PLEDGE The Juneau Woman's Club voted last night to remit the sum of $250 to the finance committee of the iJuncau Memorial Library Building. This sum is one-fourth of the tota! amount pledged by the club, the en- tire sum to be paid over a two-year period. The JWC also voted to sponsor the concert of secular music which will be presented by thé Juneau Singers at a later date. This is a project which is in line with the | Fine Arts Department of the Gen- | eral Federation of Women’s Club and an approved cemmunity en- deavor, participated in by clubs whercvor possible Last night’s meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred R. Her- mann and took the place of ‘ire usual afternoon business meeting of the first Wednesday of each month. ‘The per capit: dues of the organi- zation were oriered paid and other routine business given attention. The social-program meeting will be held January 17 at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom with a dessert iuncheon served at 1:30. The speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Dorothy Novatney. DISTRICT OFFICE BPR MOVING TO NEW LOCATION The District office of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, under Engin- eer Chris Wyller, is moving its present location in the Valentine Building to the second floor of the Juneau Young Hardware addition on Front Street. It is expected the moving job Wwill be completed to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were passengers for Juneau on the Prin- | cess Norah returning after a vaca- HYNES BACK FROM VACATION tion trip on the west coast. Hynes is a biologist in the fisheries divi- sion of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice. Mrs. Hynes is in the account- ancy division of the Alaska Depart- ment of Health. Sewi>g macrunes toy rent at the White Sewing Machine Center. Joe Loftus, | bba | person | Notre Dame Great Flop, Past Season { { SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 4—® Frank Leahy, whose 1950 Notre | Dame football team was voted “flop” |of the yea Amitted today that “we | | didn’t exactly set the world fire.” | “I'm sorry about the season and I'm sorry about that new title,” the Irish coach said. “We seem to be extremists—either very high or| very low. We'll simply try hard to do better in the future.” Leahy was commenting to a re- porter-on an Associated Press poll of | sports writers and sportscasters | that showed his team voted by a| wide margin the disappointment | |of the year. The contest wasn't even close. | One hundred and thirty-three vot- [ers of 212 participating gave the Irish the nod for top 1950 flop. Joe Louis, boxing immortal who failed to win back his once-retired heavyweight crown from Ezzard runnerup in the pol! place votes. re Dame won four games, lost | and tied one last season. In a | son AP poll the Irish were picked as probable national cham- pions. The previous year they were | named “team of the year.” i Third in the poll was the Boston Red Sox baseball team, with 15] tirst place votes and a total of 123 | points. The top 10 flops with first place |and total votes also included: St | Louis Cardinals, baseball (9-76); | Brooklyn Dodgers, baseball (8-73); | Southern Methodist, football (9-60); | | Minnesota, football (3-26); U.S.| |Davis Cup team, tennis (1-23); ]| | Philadelphia Eagles, football (1-23); Joe Page, Yankee pitcher, baseball | a-21). on TERRITORIAL VET BOARD MEETING BEING HELD HERE Members of the Alaska World War II Veterans' Board were due to arrive today to attend a board| ‘meelm(,, Floyd Guertin, commis- | sioner of the board, said. They are: Wallace Cathcart, Jr., of Fairbanks; Robert E. Ellis, Ket- i | chikan; L. Embert Demmert, Craig; | and John Hellenthal, Anchorage. | Pearse M. Walsh of Nome, reecntly | appointed to the 'board said he | would be unable to attend this meeting. i Members will meet about 3 o'clock | this afternoon in Room 218 of the Federal Building to go over an auditor’s report made by Arthur Anderson and Co., Seattle auditors who have completed a biennial au- dit of records and accounts of the department, The board will also consider re- commendations to be made to a + report which is to be submitted to the legislature. Any veteran or individual who wishes to appear before the board is urged to do so, Guertin said. Meetings will continue until all business is considered which will likely be Sunday. BOY FOR JACKS A aby hoy weighing 9 pounds and 15 ounces was worn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack of Tenakee. He was born at the Government hos- pital at 4:10 this morning and has been named Fred Lawrence. Enjoy the excellent appoint- ments, the delicious food, and the courteous service. Special round trip winter excursion fares now in effect. Vancouver, Victoria, or Seattle $108.40 from Juneau JUNEAU SAILINGS Southbound Friday, Jan. 5 Tuesday, January 23 Tuesday, February 6 For information and reservations contact Wm. K. McFarlane, Agent Juneau LS | ried 30 -| Frank Young, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA 13 ARRIVE AND 17 DEPART VIA PNA Pacific Northern Airlines car- passentg in and out of Juneau’ yesterday with 13 arriving from the westward and 17 out- bound. From Anchorage: Robert H. Fine- uum, B. Durcharme, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Young Jr., Harry White, M. H. Lightwood, El- izabeth Thompson, A. Lovett, Col. |J. P, Johnson and Lt. Col. James Higgins. From Cordova: Sims, To Anchorage: Waker, Charles Harold Fossum, George Inman, D. Kelsey and M. Robert Berg, John King, Maurice Nelson, Norman Nauska, Carl Anselm, Elizabeth John, K.|ders when MacLean, Ott Schmitt, Don Bates, Bessy Thompson and Tony Gomez. To Yakutat: Karl Aho and H. G. Nordling. JUNEAU IN CLIPPER MAG. The Juneau PAA office has been i regularly represented in The Clip- | a PAA house organ. First it with a picture of John Doolin, Don Pegues, rict Traffie Agent Fred Dunn in the Hawaiian setting which graced | the office last month. The last is- Pat Bryant, | | Alex Young and Dist- | | past year MIN. GOAT PERMITS ISSUED T0 4 LOW Permits to (.mlm[ wild m"um“m‘adnnced typing cla goats for the purpose of trans-| the four low bidders on the pru- ject, said today. These permits are gooll | only until May 1, the date of term.- | ination of the contract. They have been given to Edmund A. Vogel of Juneau to take up to six males and 14 females; Simon | Jensen of Cordova to take up to three males and five females; Vic- | tor Hanlon of Sitka, up to four; males and ten females, These are| the numbers specified by the bid- | ubmitting their bids. KIWANIS TO INSTALL OFFICERS NEXT WEEK| Installation of officers and initi- | gtmn of three new members is | scheduled for next week’s meeting of the Kiwanis Club, Stanley Bas- kin, retiring president, announced | at a regular luncheon meeting held | Wednesday at the Baranof Hotel. A 1t of the actiivties of the | was given including | sue shows a picture of Dunn pre-| eggq 50 raised for the Alaska Tuber- | Dick Congdon, traffic re- his ten-year-pin MECHANIC ARRIVES FOR ALASKA COASTAL senting presentativ : » Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones ar- rived on the Princess Norah fm"“ was introduced as a guest. He is the new air- | Wichita, Kansas craft mechanic Airlines and was recently employ by Boeing Aircraft Corp. at Wich! Mrs. Jones is a registered nurse. od | WHITE GETS 1 MONTH On char rderly conduct, Archie D. Whits was arraigned in U. S. Comrmssnon. er's Court yesterday. He plead guilty and was sentenced to four months in the federal jail. Charges | were brought by Juneau City Po- lice. WNAA MEETING OFF at Alaska Coastel| o | | | of drunkeness and ADVAN(ED (I-ASSES The scheduled meeting tonight of | the WNAA has been cancelled and the next date will be announced by Sterling Sears, Superintendent of soon according to an official state- ment. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Milton H. Lightwood, Jr. of the Bureau of Land Management from Anchorage is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. W. A. Lund of Petersburg is re-| gistered at the Hotel Juneau. HIIIPB!?@?%{% DISHWAS with FRONT opening and ELECTRIC drying! Now you can banish dishpan drudgery . . . %. . for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the amazing new Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically clean and dries them electrically. All you do ia load racks which are specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and turn the dial. Average dish-handling time is cut to seven minutes! Quick—Easy—Clean—Safe! Dishes are double washed, double rinsed and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even turn themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro- wides permanent top work surface and permits Potpoint’s effective top-spray action. 4VERYBODY'S POINTING TO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Alaska Electrice Light and Power Co. E——— | LOW €5t culosis Association and playground | equipment installed and maintained | at the Willoughby Avenue School. Projects for 1951 will be taken "up at the next board meeting. Ernest Griffin of Anacortes, Washington, son of John Griffin Through the courtesy of Union Co., colored movie of the | Tournament of Roses at Pasadena | in 1950 shown. Interesting | scenes of the float making. SHORTHARD START TONIGHT AT T: 30 n a ‘unu'd class in shorthand start at 7:30 o'cleck Thursday | evening in Um Nignt School be- ing conducted in the Juneau High School building it is announced — Lowest E.‘veryda?r Prices— “Lo“west E Schools. | The advanced class in short-| hand is a continuation of \ beginning course which started last fall and was recently completed. The course will be continued for || the next 10 weeks and classes Wm meet at 7:30 o'clock every Monday‘ and Thursday evening, Instructor will be Mrs, Emily Dean Millice land the class will be held in her — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest EveryHay Prices —— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices —Lowest Everyd save seven hours a weelk Dishwashers classroom, No school building. may BIDDERS BY fws | office at 7:15 o'clock Thursday eve- ning. | ganized after the completion shortly planting them, have been issued 10 of the beginner's cours | ‘ anly hours away by Globe-Trotters-Juneau basketbgll game on January 9, the meeting of the Territorial Sports- men, | January 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambe president announced today. "4. f B g o B % o > P; o BOY BORN TO CAD An 8 pound, 3 ounce boy was born Clarice Cady at St. at 5:26 p.m. yester- 26 in the high Those wishing to take the course | to Mr. % register in superintendent’s | | Ann 1 | da 1y, Sears said that it is possible an| H. A, Hartwig of Seattle is re- will be or- | gistered at the Baranof Hotel. Fish and Wildlife officla®| SPORTSMEN MEETING CHANGED TO JAY. Because of the conflict with the All Stars XL flfih@.\\. 277 e Zf/W'f/V/V/ll ANCAKES H. J. BAKER — Baker Piano Co. Seattle Exclusive Representative for HAMMOND ORGANS-SOLOVOX for Alaska is at the Baranof for a few days. An appointment might be of value if you are interested in Electric Organs. Inc, has been changed to Jack O'Connor, eseessesseccscescessescesssnssne ) THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, ALASKA'S KEY POINTS Clipper” ® Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitehorse and Ketchikan. Clipper flights daily to Seattle. Aboard the Clippers you enjoy real flying comfort — excellent food, relaxing lounge seats, and traditional Clipper hospitality. For fares and reservations call Pan American at Baranof Hotel Phone 106 WoRLD AIRWAKS: 1951 *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc. % riv AMERICAN WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE owesl Everyday Prices — Lowest l-.veryda'y Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices e PR HE TREND IS TU BERT S Man more people elivery you, ioo, should give us a irial. Clean—Solid LETTU Fancy Ripe 5| TOMATGES - Tubedlc APPLES Winesaps—Solid Fruit . SMALL BOILING ONIONS SWEET JUICE ORANGES HCE IJ Hormel’s Finest Sliced BACON NO. 1 BEEF | POT ROASTS PORK HEARTS st Foods . Bes MAYONNAISE quart 79¢ WHOLE ROAST COFFEE, ground your way Fisher’s or Gold Medal All Flavors FLOUR - 50 Ib. bag $4.83 JELLO - NEC SHREDDED WHEAT TOMATO SAUCE, Happy Home SwiWBEANS | KLEENEX Oven Baked Large GRAPEFRUIT Happy Home ... SCHILLING COFFEE POUND 88c 2 POUNDS $1.75 |CASE 12-2 lbs. $20.50| MIXED CASE FRUIT | | 24 large cans—Al Fancy | Fruit—6 Varieties Reg. Price $9.95 Our Price $3.95 CAMPBELL SOUPS 18¢ccan; 6 for $1.05 Everyday Prices — 10:30 A. M., 2:30, large hotile J . No. 2 can 24(, CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS - Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest 1:00 P. M. are now ‘myu.g at ert’s, realizing the many, many savings to be had and with Free WHY NOT N 0 ) Wr POU 13 pound kag 5% § poud by $10 JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS FRESH GROUND BEEF No Filier—No Color—Good to Eat ib. 49 C PlG TAILS Ib. §5¢ Ib. &3¢ b. 4Pc| 2ibs i3 Durkee — Colored MARGARINE . peurd 30¢ Pound 79¢ - 3or Zlc Large Carien 21c % 3 cans 25¢ KETCHUP Heinz 1 i€ A0 on Case MJ.2J [ - Pound 3 PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Pound Sack $1.25 PLANTERS PEANUTS Salted (anR5¢ veryday Prices QAT }SOMOT — ADpAx; 947 1SOMOTII pAL d ADpA19Ag }somoT— $3011d ADPAIoAT jSOMOT — 8211 ADPAILAT }S840T —— S8d11d ADPAISA] JSOMOT — SadlId ADPAISAT S840 —52dlid “.&) ’ Sad11