The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 7 First Flighf of Alaska Airmail 20YearsAgo TTLE, Twenty ago today the first contract \ail was flown in Alaska And the former dog team who fouled up in loadi Nov - | most who upervisor here had put in 20 win- now p in the air with can't lick ‘e em, and t sent job. the flight quring “if* joined how he got his pre Milligan told abolt day. The pilot wa Monsen, an Alaska pla is Mrs. Helen of the Juneau Em capital city’s daily nev "airchild 71 s the inaug »d two hour the yowd load e way the 1,000 pounds of mail in the rear of the plane. Monsen lo it over, then ordered me to re it right behind the pilot’s seat The flight started at Nen cause that was the point w he “Strect; Al Railroad dropped off the| stateside mail on the northwest trip to Fairbank \d An- | chor | “That flight knocked out the dog team - mail d(h\u\ service. T ane (h(l in a da what it had| 1 20 days to do,” Milligan 5y Does he days and thos trail? “Yes and no. Those winters seem to be longer now. I like it here.” Milligan has no family. ToRecommend Civil Service For Tax Men WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—(®—The ‘White House announced today Pres- ident Truman will recomménd to Congress that collectors of internal revenue be brought under Civil Service. The announcement u((vr Frahk team on the miss the old dog 20 winter | made | India-. new Demo- | Chairman ich a step to the ¥ y in a the "President had help see that the ral se “be maintained at t hu.h st dards of integrity and ability with spotléss honor.” Big Oil Refinery At Abadan Is fo Be Reopened Sunday By Associated Press ‘The Deputy Premier of Iran, Hos- | sein Maki, says the world’s largest oil refinery at Abadan will uoplu} Sunday. The refinery has been shut| down for weeks because of Iran's quarrel with Britain over its own- ership. Premier Mohammed Moss adegh and his chief oil ex now in Washington and there been hints of renewed negotiations to settle the oil dispute ATTENTION REBEKAHS Remember yeur donations to Food | Sale and Smorgaasbord Saturday scheduled service to NOME FAIRBANKS | WHITEHORSE KETCHIKAN SEATTLE by Flying Clipper® Big 4-engine Clippers fi fll. regular schedules to and key cities in Alaska. Yo- enjoy lounge-chair seats . .. food . . . stewardess pitality. Fly with the world's most experienced airline— Pan American. For Clipper reservations, call. .. Batanof Hotel, Juness Phone 106 *Tvads Mark, Pan Amertesn Worid dtrouys, Sus. Liv AMERICAN WOIID'S MOST BAPERIINGED AILING b S S S SIS e A T S driver € lIs. “So I stowediC | the zone {of intimidating Egyptian workers | employed by the British. Juneau Survives Hallowe'en with Little Damage Hallowe'en damage in Juneau last night was at a minimum. Police re- ceived less than a half dozen calls. No serious damage was reported. The Moose Lodge gave a well at- tended party and there were many private parties to entertain the hildrer “Trickers or treaters” made the of the evening filling large shopping bags with their loot of fruit, cookies, candies and other goodies. Juneau merchants and house- es were busy washing windows At least one good natured storekeeper was overheard to mut- te “Well, the windows needed ters in the Menden- ments concentrated their operations on the building. Three small boys announced H\l mselves as the Three Musketeers, “We don't use swords though; we use soap,” they said. Over 200 children were guests of the Moose Lodge from'7 to ¢ p.m. They bobbed for apples anc ayed games. Prizes were giveu for the best costumes. Mike E was chairman of the | committee assisted by Mingo Av- Walter Hermansen, George Hermod Waldemar, Tom t Francis, Jdabelle ne Gentry, Eleanor and Betty Casperson. The Kiwanis Club provided a | party for the children at the Min- field Home. Police reported that a truck was moved on the sidewalk on Ninth a lumber barricade thrown up on Evergreen Avenue, damage done to new concrete on E. Street and some debris strewn in several reets. Families of Brifish {In Suez Canal one ‘Io Be Evacuated By Associated Press The British High Command in the Suez Canal Zone says it soon will begin the compulsory evacua- tion of up to one-third of the Brit- ish families in the tense area. TWo more E four constables were arrested last night and are to be expelled from today. They were accused STANLEY BASKIN BACK FROM COURT IN KETCHIKAN Stanley Baskin, assistant U. S. attorne; returned yesterday from Ketchikan, where he worked on the prosecution of criminal cases dur- ing the first part of the sitting of the U. S. District Court there. CHANGE OF O“r. FRSHIP Having purchased The Imperial estaurant from Lauria Jordan, as f October 31, 1951, we will not be osponsible for any debts of the| fcrmer owners. Buddy Gomez and Steve Gaun- Zon. owIers. g — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — 6’1."/1//'2"'/1//1//,4[ PANCAKES ptian police officials and; Too Many Commissions Fish Men Agree af Meet There was an almost unanimous feeling against the formation of any more international fish com- missions at a recent fisheries meet- ing in Portland, C. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries reported yesterday up- on his return here. Anderson and Robert Parker, bio- logist, attended the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission meeting in Portland, Representatives from Cal- ifornia, Oregon, Washington,. Bri ish Columbia and Alaska were in attendance. They presented revi of biological research during past year on coastal fish. Parker gave an illustrated report on the Department’s Alaska act- ivities. Members of the group work closely In correlating information from the various areas. Species under discussion includ- ed king and silver salmon, blackcod, sardines as well as bottom the Against More Commissions The reasons advanced against ormation of more international fish mmissions, Anderson said were: (1) they infringed on states rights; (2) fishermen are never given re- entation; and (3) the mem- hip felt that the combined ef- forts of the membership in investi- gations were of greater value than the international tommissions. Anderson pointed out there are no fishermen on the International Sockeye Salmon Commission and none on the International Fisher- ies Commission which controls hali- kut fishing. There isn’t even an Al- askan on the International Fisher- ies Commission and 50 percent of the halibut is taken in Alaska wat- ers, he said. He stated that the California dele- gation was bitter about the halibut situation and opposes regulations governing halibut fishing off Cal- which like Alaska, has no representation on the commisison. Anderson and Parker were inter- viewed for transcriptions on KOMO'’s Old Boat Puller radio program. The program is heard from Seattle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Broomstick Makes Pewer Blackout Or: Hallowe'en POR'TZAND, Nov. broomst.ck ca i—@® — A sed a power blackout here night—on Hallowe'en, too. . The Bonneville Administration said a janitor wielding a broom ac- cidentally knocked a relay out of tion. This lines shut off power to many serving Portland, and lig! were dimmed to shadowy flic! The eight minute blackout up traffic since it put signal ligl out of operation. ~— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — at 6 am. While in Seattle Anderson madc preliminary arrangements to obtain more eyed king salmon eggs from the Washington Department of | Fisheries for transpfanting hen in Montant Creek yet this fall. He | hopes to get about 100,000 egc Last December 50,000 eyed king | salmon eggs were planted in Mon- tana Creek. Subsequently checks to date show that the program is suCCE.SSf\fl far. An Masl(an ‘fovo.ve.d for 33 years! Good eating — and stays fresh a long, long time! SAI LOR BOY PILOT BREAD Superior Biscuit Co. - Suhlc 630 ) - $1.00 JUNEAU U PR NOTICE As of November 1st ADULT ONE- WILL BE 15¢ Tokens will be sold 8 for WAY FARES Only TRANSIT SYSTEM 1 ) 0 <) o offee 2 WE BLEND ONLY the wesld’s finest coffees from Central Amer- ica...where high altitude, per- fect coffee-growing climate and mineral-rich soil combine to pro- duce flavor no other coffee can equal. You can't buy a better coffee than Schilling,at any price? Thermo-Regulated Roast Schilling Coffee You can get . . . . . those handy, useful and “much-needed / in assorted SCRATCH PADRS colors and sizes at only Bca pound EMPIRE OFFICE operation at its Troutdale substa- |} over most of the city went out or - 1~ (1”0 2 58 | NOVEMBER FOOD SALE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT THE CASE LOT GROCERY. A FAMILY COMES END ON A GROCERY STORE FOR MANY BESIDES FOOD. THINGS LIKE COURT- f D FAIR DEALIRM GOOD DEPEND- | SERVICE AND A KNOWLEDGE THAT ; | YOU BUY. WE OF THE CASE LOT GROCERY CONSTANTLY STRIVE TO GIVE YOU ALL THESE COUNTLESS SMALL SERVICES SO NECESSARY TO YOUR COMFORT AND HEALTH, ALWAYS KEEPING IN MIND THAT WE MUST SELL THE-HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD : STORE STANDS SQUARELY BEHIND ITS AT REASONABLE PRICES. REMEMBER-—WE GUARANTEE OF THE QUALITY OF THE FOOD DELIVER FREE. The CASE LOT GROCERY IS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE TOMATOES - FRESH Pound 23¢ EXTRA FANCY CORN 3 ears 25¢ JONATHAN APPLES . 101Ib. shopping bag §.49 BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A \'A\Il‘ IS I)RA\\’ A'\'D HIDDEN I\ THE AD: IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. 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