The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 PNA Gives Reasons 1}5 fiar;ied'mll i Why Juneau Noton |7 o t0asia | Throu gh Highls Tuesday Flights | James Curley Now Attempls Comeback By Associated Press Staid old Boston has its ey THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUN No Ladder So Salmon Wait For Repairs q PORTLAND, Sept. 26—(P—Despite MAJOR KUNKLE H ON GUARD BUS Mujor Emery W. Kunkle, U. S. | pre and disbursing officer for | the ka National Guard at .An- | ch is visiting the guard head- He is conferring with fficers on activities pertain- E TC En in u here, gu ember 27 EMBLEM CLUB OFFICERS ) MEET ON THURSDAY A special meeting of the Juneau mblem Club officers will be held the Elks hall, Tt Sept- pm. to be tak it is reque sine urzent cfficers GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Senior Girl Scout Troop 1 met Monday at the Evergreen Bowl for their weekly meeting. Many girls learned to play tennis under the leadership of our leader, Mrs. Johnson. | A small business meeting PAGE THREE e ALASKA un: SEATTLE AND 77-year-old James Curley tod: two weeks to a month’s delay at|; 1e guard encampment to be present | held during which we decided whal Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a Pacific Northern Airlines’ initia service between Seattle-Portland and Alaska will be inaugurated next Monday. The first schedule calls for through flights each week di- | total of 115 passengers on Tuesd flights with 36 on interport, 39 de- | four-time mayor of the historic cit parting and 40 arriving. and now engaged in an attempted Departing for Rusk Lake: Cari| political comeback. Curley won one | Rusher, R. Merrill, Jerry Beas of two nominations in a non- | for Tulsequah: Nick Rogers, Ronald | partisan mayoralty primary but still tv the foot of McN. y Dam, record numbers of blueback salmon got upstream to spawning grounds this J ' Don McKernan, research director Commission, Fish | | hel | Inf 5 to Dec. 9 for the 208th | Battalion. Msjor Kunkle | ul ik to Anct later this | v ak The regular sc ed ial meeting sched- until Oct ence of man, ber 11, due ¥y member to the Thursday has besn post-| | we would do at our next meeting After the meeting refreshment were served by Lorene Shaw. Pat Kadow, reporter. NG CIRCLE MEETS lieran Ladies Aid Sewing | 1 i S| The Lt Circle will meet Thursday at 8 p.m in the of Mrs. Joseph Rude, | FROM PETERSBURG of Petersburg is @ Hotel, FROM SEWARD M. Smith of Seward is a I the Ba of Hotel. ¥ rect to Anchorage from Seattle and | matters, A. Edge, E. Gilbertson; Portland. Sitka: W. Klanott, J. W T A. G. Woodley, president of Pa-|q phillip, Bob Bean, P. Shotheim cific Northern Airlines, said, “Ju-|zp and Mrs. J. Farr, Les Florence neau can not be included in the |y @ Hanson, Harvey Milton, Jr. for | trailed Mayor John Hynes by more °f the Oregon than 30,000 votes — a clear majority | '€ports that more than 100,000 the wck passed Rock Island Dam g, car Wenatchee, That is the larg- t run since the dam was complet- four-cornered preliminary Pluel ot The final showdown comes mber 6 election - AL hom TUNEAU VISITOR first service due to several very def- inite reasons.” The first being the unprecedented difficulty in procuring four engine aircraft caused by the Korean con- flict and the world wide demand for this type of aircraft. The second reason is the restric- | tion placed on Pacific Northern Air- lines by the Civil Aeronantics Board requiring all flights to orig- | inate or terminate at Anchorag when Juneau is served from Seattle | and/or Portland, and | The third reason is the restrictio placed on the Juneau Airport. wh limits flight operations bétween the hours of sunrise and sunset. Woodley further said, “the com- bination of the airport restriction at Juneau and the restriction placed on the certificate by the CAB elim- inates immediate possibility of serv- ing Juneau. Pacific Northern Air- lines, however, will serve Juneau a an intermediate point between Se- attle and Anchorage just as soon as additional aircraft can be procured.” Woodley said, “the present daily service between Juneau and An-| chorage will be maintained and ad- ditional flights will be operated | when traffic demands. These sched- | ules will be operated to continue| the present local and connecting service with Pan American Airways | from Seattle and Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airlines from all Southeast Alaska points.” NINNIS BIDS IN REID APTS., BANKRUPTCY SALE Elroy Ninnis was the sole bidder | for the property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid at the bankruptcy | sale held yesterday afternoon by | U.S. Marshal Walter Hellan. Nin- nis, who is judgment cre the | bankruptey suit, entered a bid of $17,800 for the three unit apartment house located on Dixon avenue.| Ninnis has a judgment against the | Reids amounting to $29,191.15 plus | $2,650.00 in ‘interest charges and| court costs. | G. S. TROOP 12 MEETS ‘, Girl Scout troop 12 met in the| Elks Hall on September 25. Our President, Julie Hudson, called the| meeting to order. The secretary- reporter read the minutes. There were 29 girls present. Our leader, Mrs. Bill Hixson, talked to us about| badges. Then we went to our pa- trols. We have a new assistant| leader, Mrs. David Phillips took Mrs. Schultz’s place. All girls are sup- posed to bring note books for Scouts. Judy Pym, reporter. Never too Big to Learn! THINGS change a lot in a few | years. New values, new pos sessions, changing economic conditions . . . fires, wind- storms, accidents. What’s “in the books” for you? Better cail on this Hart- ford Agency today for up-to- the-minute insurance advice and protection. Shattuck Agency Phone 249 ;'Sum Jackson, James | Gray; for Petersburg: Tim Casey, Paul Jer | gell: Z. Gross, M. Kno chikan: C. Wyller; | Albert James, Frank Steve, Randy | Kalkins, Paul Wilson, B. T. Marlow, Evans, Iren Paul Ot for fo Wran- r Ket- (oast Guard Exams February, 1952 James F. Sullivan; for Haines:| Jack D. Watts, E. J. Davidson; for| Competitve examinations for ap- Hoonah: William Jack, Eli Hanlon; | pointment to the U.S. Coast G d for~Tenakee: Earldean Marks, Bill| Academy will be held Feb. 18 and Beitinger. Arriving from Tulsequah: John | here announced today. Kantymir; from Sisters Lake:| Harold (Bud) Schultz of Juneau Tommy Ballard, Don Abel, Walt| passed the examination last year Fields, Keith Wildes; from Sitka:|and was offered an academy ap- L. Johnson, D. Finney, H. Gilbert- | pointment but turned it down to son, C. Holton, M. Joel, H. Ever-|accept a music scholarship in piano son, H. Smith, J. Porter, W. Boyd,|at Central Teachers College at Vera Nanaka; from Ketchikan:| Ellensburg, Wash., where he is at John Bowen, Col. E. Landreth; from | present. Wrangell: Mr. Knorr; from Peters-| The examinations will be con- burg: Ester Otto, John Dieringer;| from Skagway: Daniel Cole; from|United States and territories. No Haines: L. C. Ray, L. C. Ray, Sr.|Congressional appointment is re- E. A. Davidson, James Kay, Warren | quired. The cadets take a course R. Jackson, Dan Klanofi, George|leading to a Bacheior of Science de- | Keller, Eugene Atkins, Katherine|gree in engineering with eligibility Clayton, Angelo Astone, Brooks|for commission as Ensigns in the | Hanford; from Tenakee: Mr. and|Coast Guard. | Mrs. A. R. Hansen; from Gmm\'us‘i Applications should be postmarked Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Fritz, M not later than Jan. 1, 1952 and are | Fritz; from Funter: W. S. Pekovich; | desired from high school seniors who | from Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Robert | will have graduated by June 30 of Hanson. next year with a minimum of 15 | credits. 28 Come inon PAA; |0 o “seademy ai New ton- 50 \‘.Iv ol“bound 'don, Conn,, for four years where they will pursue technical, prac- 2 S | tical and professional training in- Seventy-eight passengers Werel o qing suymmer cruises to foreign transported by Pan American World | ports. Airways Tuesday with 28 arrivals| e and 50 outbound. An all around sports program of From Seattle: J. J. Meherin, R. football, basketball, baseball, sail- M. Shields, Jack Wooler, Er ing, swimming, track, tennis and . | wrestling is carried on in addition Sem;g FBiymck. l!{)x.cfi;di- 1?(:(3”‘;}\" to the regular curriculum. H""“m "[’“‘é ek tna Jo.| . Additional information may be ving P::i =l i:\'k.McK;blmn | obtained from the Commandant, U. s g gt ' |'S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D.C. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McKinley, Rose | McMullen, Hallene Price, Orin Pugh, Shell Simmons, Lloyd Skedd, | S. Tanaka, Eleanor Thorsen, Don| and Dorothy Turner and two child- | stopping at the Baranof Hotel ren, Al Willard. e ' FROM PETERSBURG A. J. Trones of Petersourg is | 19, 1952, 17th District headquarters 1 18 years ago, he said. The at- McNary stemmed I d wash-out of fish lad- Qe s Roe: 11 am. Sept. sored hy Presbyterian Mar- tha Society. 922-2t FROM SEATTLE Jack E. Wooten of Seattle istered at Re-see America from ducted in all the major cities of the | K ; .,. LVAIPIAN, Seattle, Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago the Baranof Hotel. | AT THZ BARANOF Kirker, Jr, of Anchorage anof Hotel, | | | | | | Roomette and bedroom passengers | enjoy panoramas and close-ups from the Skytop Lounge—exclusive with the Olympian HIAWATHA. Mountain scenery, ranch and wheat lands, | “OI' Man River” and lush farms, Wonderful meals in the diner, bev- erages and snacks in the Tip Top | Grill. Both cars open to all. Thrifty Touralux sleepers another | e—and re- omplete the Milwaukee Road exclu: clining chair coaches Olympian HIAWATHA. Ask your Steamship Office, Travel Bureau or R. E. Schaffert, General Agent White Building, Fourth Ave. and Union St, Seattle 1, Washington Be sure your ticket reads via e MILWAUKEE -~ From Annette: Robert Novatney, | {1 Jess Isom. a In addition to 14 passengers going | jid through to Seattle others south-|[l bound were: Linne Bardarson, Amy | | Peace, Mrs. E. Jorgenson and son John, Arthur Conno, L. C. Ray and son, Dean Smith, S. Brown, Major ! Elquist, E. Scott, Mernice Murphy, || Mildred Banfield. ] Lupe and Josephine Galado, Keith || Weiss, Doris Tuck and son, R. L.| Harding, E. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fritz and child. : To Ketchikan: Don Schmitt. To Fairbanks: Elinor Mantor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snodderly, Jess Isom, Charles Nagrak, John Shanstrom, C. H. Jones, D. McDonald, Walter Hutchinson, M. Joel, Maurice Powers, Robert Rotzler. GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 4 ORGANIZED An organizational meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 4 was held Sept. 10. Our new president is Jean Bur- rus with Marinne Terencio, secre- tary and Betty Cole, treasurer. We held our second meeting Sept: 25. We are working for our tender- foot badges and are studying the etiquette of flag display and how to |/ set a table properly. A review of i the Girl Scout promise and laws was held at the last meeting so |/ that each of us will be able to pass our first test. Our meetings are held each Tues- day in the American Legion Dug- out. We would like to invite any girl who is 10 years old or in the SATIN 100% | fifth grade to come and be a mem- ber of our troop. Karleen Alstead, Martha Apostol, reporters. REBEKAH LODGE Past Noble Grand’s Night. Wed- nesday September 26 8 p.m. Berna West, N. G. 921-2¢ BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As- sociation. 921-5¢ NOTICE Seward Street JUNEAU | Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary ¢ meeting Friday, September 28. Hot dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. 922-3t RATS SPREAD DISEASE! Help eliminate them by keeping garbage in tight For Exterminating Service Call ALASKA EXTERMINATORS Phone 102-Juneau-Box 2581 ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years ly covered cans BOTH 86 PROOF « OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP!RITS+THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CCMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY S T ~RENTUCKY. Lloyd E. Johnson of Anchorage el od at the Baranof Hotel | 102 Seventh and Main Streets. - EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | — JALITY_ 1S TOP 0| QUALITY_ IS TOP OF THE wop, e I R S S R D DD YouPay Vo More in Junean 100% Wool CHATHAM BRANDON 72 x 90 BOUND DEEP WOOL NAP $22.95 Wool CHATHAM GLASCO SOFT, WARM, COMFY NAP 72 x 90 BEAUTIFUL SHADOW PLAID COMFORTS 100% WHITE WOOL FILLED FINE SATIN COVER ASSORTED COLORS ONLY $19.95 A COMPLETELY NEW LINE OF CHATHAM QUALITY BLANKETS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . YOU MAY USE CUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN OR JUST CHARCGE THEM TO YOUR ACCOUNT. CHATHAM MONTCLAIR 72 SOLID 1009 LONG WOOLY NAP EXTRA $24.95 Belrnendst BRINGYOUFAMOUS CHATHAM BLANK AT NATIONALLY ABVERTISED PRICES-n- x90 COLORS WOOL WARMTH | Passenger Service “ SOUTHBOUND : S.S. DENALI S.8. ALASKA Sun. Oct. 7 ‘ Mon. Oct. 1 Petersourg Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Seaftle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND S.8. BARANOF 8.8, DENALI Tues. Oct. 9 Mon, Oct. 1 Seward Sitka Seward Cordova Freighter Service From Seattle September 30 M. S. RING SPLICE Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Iaines, Skagway, Pelican o For Information Phones 2and 4 Juneau | H. E. GREEN, Agent IALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ETS CHATHAM MILBANK ECONOMY BLANKET 259% WOOL 50% RAYON 25% COTTON WARM — COMFY LONG-WEARING $12.95 NEW LOW PRICE ON CANNON SHEETS - MUSLIN 72x108 $3.19 81x108 $3.50 CASES 42x36 - 75¢ PERCALE 72x108 $3.79 81x108 $4.19 CASES 45x38%2 $1.00 FIRST QUALITY MUSLIN and PERCALES