The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO Stops Korean Bullet with Tongue; Just Spat If Qut TOKYO, June 8 —®— Pfec gené T. Lucas, Edwardsville stopped a bullet with his tongue. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION " CRUISE WILL BRING 170 T0-JUNEAU of the National Edi-| gjddle, Mr. and Mrs. John—News, ciation, 'said. to be 170| pruntingtlon, Pa. f / Pa, | e scheduled to arrive to-| Bjeezarde, Mr. and Mrs. F. E— | morrow morning at 7 o'clock aboard | News-Herald, Ravena, N. Y. an -air- | the "g”“fl“ of l_flh;’] '“if:‘-;‘“‘i Sffll'i“;} Boehm, Arnold, reporter, Ogden, ol truck with the U. S, Tth In-[571P VOmPENY, “OUOWHE MY st| Towa. of those with this important tour Brewer, Mr. snd. Mrs. Fred L— fantry Division in Korea. An enemy party bullet went through the windshield, | b | Representing Citizen, La Grange, Tl ricocheted from a metal bracket creased Lucas' lipe, chipped —twc Briles, Mr. and Mrs, E. A.—Cour- Members Lucas was driving and Mrs. Bert J. Bellflower, ‘ | ler, Stafford, Kan. , Mr, Enterprise, teeth and pushed up ags his California. tongue. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert— £ Brown, Miss J. Mabel—Weekly, Lucas shook his head and spat out | TOWnsman, Wellesley, Mass. Keyport, N. J. the bullet Baker, Mr. and Mrs, W. P, and, Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ellensburg, Wash. daughter Kay—Daily Reporter, 2007 3 : Cambridge, Miss Myrtle, 1002 F. | Collinswood Rd. Columbus, Ohio. ! Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. K, F. Madison St., Danville,, Il nchAnn HUDNUT JI)vmrwml. Bloomfield, Iowa. Chambers, Miss Margaret, 1105 ! Bayol, Edgar S.—Coca-Cola Co. 7th St., Fairbury, Neb. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Don |515 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. Stew- (President New York Press Assn) and daughter, Janet—Courier-Stan- lard, Fort Plain, N. Y. Clark, Earl—News, Port Angeles, Wash. Cobb, Miss Beatrice—News Her- ald, Morganton, N. C. | Coleman, L. L.—Tribune, bridge, S. D. Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and son, Martin—Herald, Spring- ville, Utah. Cook, Mrs. quiter, Mesquite, Texas. il Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack— Independent-Journal, San Rafael, Calif. Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. Justus, | Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G. FORMULA A-10 [art-—-Journal, Manchester, Vt For Women | Mr. and Mrs, Leste: —Removes Loose Il:mdruffl& ws, Osage, Towa. —Imparts Healthy Sheen |' TR T K to Hair Your Beauty Advisor TOBY PATTON | JUNEAU | i ; Mo- Corinne Neal—Mes-| DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 | er, Neb. NOW! T GUARANTEED SLACKS] NURAGAB SLACKS “"WON'T WEAR OUT" The results of Actual Wear Tests backed by ‘exhaustive laboratory experiments prove conclusively that NYLON DURAGABS WON'T WEAR OUT FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR of norma] slacks ysage. Days Wew 50tk Year Anntversary Wodel ® Expertly Blended NYLON and Acetate-Viscose Gabardine Permanently Crease Resistant Nylon Stitched ‘Strain Points A Rugged Rutgers Fabric .. o “Nylodeen” el ~ “The West's Largest Selling Trousers” BIBEHRENSS,, 0, Share in the “Welcome to Alaska" extended by Juneau when the Newspaper Publishers arrive here tomorrow morning. SITKA, 1CY STRAITS 'AND . * CHATHAM STRAITS POINTS READ DOWN COASTAL AIRLINES BOX 2808, JUNEAU ALASKA = PHONE 613 St L FLIGHT SCHEDULES L EFFECTIVE JUNE |, 1951 READ DOWN__READ UP LY_JUNEAU €= SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE W=35TOP MAY BE OMITTED IF TRAFFIC " DOES NOT WARRANT X~ ARRIVAL TIME VARIABLE T =THURSDAYS OmMY €= FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PRIVILEGES - ' ON THIS ROVTE, ~ || Sentinel, ‘Dawson, Minn. /| ter-City Press, Fairmount Station |Ransas City, Mo. '1053, Rock Hill, §. C. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASEKA President Calif. Press—Calif. Press| Assn., 530 State Bldg., San Francis- | James— | Sun, san Bernardino, Calif. | Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A~ | 1023 Plymouth Rd., Dallas, Texas. co, Calif. Curnow, Mrs. Hertha—National Editorlal Assoclation Staff, Chic- ago, Il . : Currier, Mr. afid Mrms. E. W.— Courler-Standird, Fort Plain, N.Y. Dolliver, George—Daily News, Battle CreeksMich, Dunphy, MrS. “Alta—Blue Valley Blade, Seward, Neb. Ebert, Dr. R. O, Oshkosh, Wis. Ecord, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Floyd—Daily Republican, Burlington, Kan. Edgecombe, Mr. and Mrs, Tyler— Signal, Geneva, Nebr. Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. (Director NAS) and daughter Shir- ley—Morgan Co. News, Morgan, Utah. Evans, Miss Ethel M. — Enter- prise, Lebo, Kansas. s Eck, Don — Gen. Mgr. NEA, Chi- cago. Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. — Rec- ord Democrat, Pocahontas, Iowa. Fournier, Mr. and Mrs. John (Di- rector NAS)—News-Journal, Kent, ‘Wash. Fuchsen, Miss Mildred—Record- Democrat, Pocahontas, Iowa. Gaisford, Mr. ahd "Mrs. Frank— Citizen, Ameérican Fork, Utah. Gardner, Mr. dnd Mrs. Braton— Progress, Clearfield, Pa. Gimmestad, Miss Patty, 1036 ' N. W. 19th, Portland, Ore. Gimmestad, Mr. afid Mrs. Ben (President Minn. Editorial Asén.)— ‘Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. —Herald Press, Great Bend, Kan. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Don (Dir- ector NEA) and son, ‘David—Datly Record, Canon City, Colo. Harris, Miner E.—Journal, Palm- Hayes, Mike—Courier, Kan, l Stafford, Hejdmann, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. !—Be’cord Herald, Algoma, Wis. | Herrick, Mrs. Ralph W.—Weekly, i Keyport, N. J. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto—In- Huckle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W., Box Kaynor, (Mr. and ' ‘Mrs. J. Clif- ford (President NEA)—Daily Rec- ord, Ellensburg, Wash. Kennard, Mr. and Mrs.R. J., Bo- alsburg, Pa. Killgore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and son, Jack—News, Rosebud, Texas. Krouser, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl-- Printer-Review, Barstow, Calif. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. —Union-Republican, Albia, Iowa. Lauker, Ora, Archbold, Ohio. Lovett, Mr. and Mrs, E. R— Times, Palo Alto, Calif. Lowrance, Mr. and Mrs. B. Arp! —Mecklenburg Times, Chnrlotte,N.‘ C. Lyttle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Pres. Célo. Pr. Assn., Meeker, Colo. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ar- thur and son, G. A.; daughter Son- ya—Times, Federalsburg, Md. McPherson, Mre. Fred Sr.—Sen- tinel-News, Santa Cruz, Calr. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jr—Sentinel-News, Santa Cruz,| Calif. Meyer, Mrs. Belle Farrar—Leader Oakdale, Calif. Morse, Mrs. Crosse,, Kan. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert— The Wave, Rockaway Beach, N. Y.| Neal, Mrs. J. “Sallle”—Mesquiter, | Mesquite, Texas. | Nolen,” Mis§ Anne E.—News, Mon- | roe City, Mo. | Orvis, Miss Rhoda—Journal, | Manchester Vt. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.— 1717 Oxford St., Berkeley, Calif. Price, ‘Mrs. Virginia—News & Farmer, Louisville, Ga. Pullinger, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, J. H—News, La-| Richter, Mr. and Mrs. | Rbuntree, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, President Georgia Press Assn. — awson, Ga. Ngv:fisf Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 32 Gonzales Ave., Watsonville, Calif. Schum: Mr. and Mrs. J. J— Press Journal, Vero Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Ray O. — Leader, Port Townsend, Wash. Sexauer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl—Re- porter, Ogden, Towa. Mrs. Scott, Mr Smith, Mr. and Fred and sons, Fred Jr. and Willis—Tracy Publg. Co, Tracy, Minn. Stapel, Mr d Mrs. John C.— Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., Columbia, Mo. Stelter, Mrs. Florine, Charlevoix, Mich., Stotzer, Mrs, Harold, Archbold, Ohio. Swalin, Miss Irene—Record-Dem- ocrat, Pocahontas, Towa. faylor, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin and son, Ross—Buckeye, Archbold, Ohio. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. and daughter Nancy—Wolf & Company, 7'8. Dearborn St. Chicago, TIL Thiede, Miss Meta — Chain O’- Lakes Guide, Waupaca, Wis. Thomas, Max and son, Lovin — Daily Signal, Crowley, La. Thornhill, Miss Mary—News-Her- ald, Morganton, N. C. Tiele, Miss Erna, Ave., Chicago, Il Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph—Times Tribune, Davenport, Wash. Tygeson, Mrs. Mae—Advocate, Annandale, Minn. Tysell, H B—Representing Jour- nal, Britton, S. D. S Ulerich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K— Progress, Clearfield, Pa. Van Woert, Mrs. R.—Represent- ing The Local, Greenville, N. Y. 5215 Harper { Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. O, V.—Wolf & Company, 1616 Walnut St. Phil- adelphia, Pa. ‘Welch, Ms. Duluth, Minn. West, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A., Box 253A, Calistoga, Calif. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and son, Don; daughter, Doris—Times ~Tribune, Davenport, Wash. Vivian—Free Press Williams, Miss Faye E. —News, Morgan, Utah. Williams, Jack—Daily Journal- Herald, Waycross, Ga. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.—Obser- ver, Woodhaven, N. Y. Horner, Mr. Wm. E. — Herald, Sanford, N. C. Klinefelter, Mrs. Laura and daughter, Joan -— Times, Adams, Wis. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.—Re- publican, Angola, Ind. 12 (OME FROM WEST; 11 FLY OUT ON PNA L 7 Thirty-three travelers flew with day with 12 coming from the west- ward and 21 out for Anchorage, Cordova and Yakutat. From Anchorage: W. R. Foster, M. P. Mullaney, Mrs. J. Martin, J.iM. Morgan, E. J. Friedlander, A. | Friese, F. Hanford, A. A. Lyon. From Yakutat: Mrs. G. Hurst, | Mrs, C. Hussey, James Kretschmer, J. . Mollan. To Anchorage: Trent Dames, Nyman, Norm Klemaske, D. S. Da- vis, Robert Graham, Margaret Mc- | Donald, Pete Christian, William Benninghoff, A. A. Ryan, Hans Gunderson. To Yakutat: Sam Kelly, Leonard Miller, George Valle. To' "Cordova: Jim Fisk, M. G. Brown, W. A. Haskill, Alex Pepin, Robert Hart, Margaret, Donna and 1300 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Eugene Duncan. Dear Alaskans: e Packing Company Custom Eukers of Fishery Products Homer, Alaska Because we make out 1iving in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans, 1o, should have an opporiunily fo enjoy al reasonable prices the good things produced in the Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our specialty pack seafoods at wholesale prices until June 15 for September first delivery. The demand for our product always ex- ceeds the supply so we must limit your order to one case of each producl. The prices quote charges. d include shipping CANNED SMOKED SALMON ..........26.50—Case 14.00—Y; Case CANNED RAZOR CLAMS ...20.00—Case (Minced or Whole 11.00—Y% Case CANNED KING CRAB ..33.50—Case Cases are 48 Y, pound flats 17.00—% Case SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE HOMER SPIT PACKING COMPANY, HOMER, ALASKA Cordially yours, The Management. M.; —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Pacific Northern Airlines Wednes- | 280 Calif., wrote fo Larry Moore, | e cowct m0vs MARSHALLIS &2 seLLs piLeoriver| ON VISITTO WAR FRONT; (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1851 this without pay since the move to the subport and has been unable to take odd jobs to supplement his income. Miscellaneous W. H. Schwind of the Union Oil Co. was present and requested to buy or later replace two city owned 80-foot piling needed now by the Oil Co. The Mayor was authorized to handle the matter. It was agreed to pay James Lar- son $130 to furnish the material| and install a fence along a certain area of Gold Creek. A number of street and sidewalk repair matters came up for discus- sion. Following a complaint by Sam most of the defense secretary’s stay | in the frontline area. This was Marshall's second visit | to Korea. The first was 37 years ago | when he passed through this coun- | try on a tour of Russo-Japanese war | points of intere: | NOTICE ‘ As of June 9th, Milk delivery "“\i urday will be started one hour | earlier. Please have your bottles Shabaldak that an excessive|and tickets out. Your cooperation amount of water was running off |is requested. ——Juneau Dairy Pro- Gastineau Avenue down First|duct 829-3t Street and undermining property |~ - akout building a concrete sidewalk and curb on Gastineau to control George Kodzoff was present and complained that no action had yet ¢ Goldstein Building basement. He | ”e ‘;/ V/w was assured that action would be D | c———— s — T ——————— in its path, it was decided to get|” X & the property owners together to see | A ther (Il ert Ex.l.rul no pp . the water flow. Repair of the steps on Seward| Street by the school was approved. | Attention was called to the Street | Department oh 'a number of other | sidewalk repairs to be made. P i been taken by the Juneau Water Co. to prevent the flooding of the | taken shortly. Councilman Joe Thibodeau rec- J MONDAY ommended that in cases where streets are spread with dirt falling from construction trucks, that the city clean the streets and bill the construction company. Councilman Ed Nielson proposed that members think over the pur- chase of a new police patrol car and also the simplification of gas purchases. He suggested that bids be called on gas or that some ro- tation plan of the various compan- ies be worked out. At 10 o'clock thelights went out and toe council adjourned. SICK MOTHER SEEKS MISSING SON WHO IS BELIEVED IN ALASKA An elderly, seriously ill mother | is seeking the whereabouts of her | son, Robert Earl Tidrick, whom she' Lelieves to be somewhere in Alas-| ka. Tidrick’s sister, Mrs. Jesse Rob- erts of 2722 Upshur Drive, San Die- Every day.:.seven days a week. .. the Clippers fly on fast schedules to and from Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau (connections to \ Anchorage) and Fairbanks. Clipper service twice a week to Whitehorse and Nome. Alaska is only hours small when you go by Clipper! And they're all big 4-engine planes! You get extra speed, extra power, extra dependability. Our flight crews know their planes, know their routes thoroughly. Pan American, remember, has been flying the Alaska skyways for 18 years! For reservations, just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 LUV AMFRICAN WorLp ARwAYs WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ifua manager of the Alaska Associated ! General Contractors for assistance | in locating the man who has been | missing for the past four yeass. | Tidrick is a skilled mason by | trade, does carpentry and pipe fit- ting work. He is 39 years old, wears | glasses, has blue eyes and light brown hair, is 5 ft. 4 in. tall and spent four years in India during the war. Yowu’ll enjoy our delicious ICE CREAM S-P-E-C-I-A-L Saturday and Sunday 1 PINT FREE ALSO:For Your W\e ek-end Refreshment ICE CREAM CAKES ICE CREAM PIES ICE CREAM NUT ROLLS | Every Luscious spoonful will make you ask for more. TRY IT, and SEE. For Picnic or Home Use in Half-Gallon Containers PERCY’S WA UB WL MW smwUeBa s N SQ o S — . - e o=