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QusK/uy s/ncz sS67
There Is No Substitute tor Newspaper Advertising!
.V
Look how little it costs to fly to
m
at Pan American’s low fares!
ONLY
*66.00 ONEWAY
*118.80 ROUND TRIP
(PLUS TAX)
FOR DEPENDABLE, SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE
• Here’s the way to fly to Seattle. On the dependable,
scheduled, experienced airline—Pan American! At this
amazingly low all-year fare!
Included in your low fare are all these regular Clip
per* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most
experienced flight crews ... complimentary meals ...
stewardess hospitality. For reservations call...
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
•Trade Mark, Pan American World Airway*. Inc,
Pan American World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
TO SEATTLE • HAWAII • ROUND-THE-WORLD
KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • FAIRBANKS • NOME
BROWNIE TROOP WILL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Members of Brownie Troop No.
3 are urged to be prompt at the
meeting Saturday morning to com
plete plans for the Hallowe’en
party, October 28 as the troop’s
birthday will also be celebrated at
that time.
At the meeting last Saturday, the
Erownies spent the hour making
doll clothes as a part of a com
munity Christmas project. The dolls
will be given to children who might
not otherwise receive dolls this
year. After the meeting was dis
missed, members of the Elks Lodge
presented each Brownie with a gas
filled purple balloon.
‘"RAIN OR SHINE"
"Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transpor
tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 ior reservations. 592-tf
■■ " ~
DOUGLAS
NEWS
VAL POOR SOUTH
Val Poor was a PAA passenger
enroute to Seattle Sunday. He will
receive medical care during his stay
there.
TO MINNEAPOLIS
J. P. Zawalnicki, seventh and
eighth grade teacher and instructor
' in band work at the Douglas Public
j School, has been called south by
! the death of his father. He will at
tend funeral services at Minneapolis
l and will return here within two
; weeks.
Mrs. W. P. Johnson is doing the
•substitute work for Mr. Zawalnicki
1 while Mrs. Ed Bach is teaching in
Mrs. Johnson's second and third
grade room.
RETURNING PASSENGERS
Melvin and Ralph Kibby and
Louis Bonnett returned last week
end from a vacation trip in the
states. They drove south over the
Alcan highway in Ralph’s new
Mercury and continued to Califor
nia and back to Puget Sound by
way of Nevada.
VACATION FOR KREUGERS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kreuger and
son, Timmy, went to Seattle Sunday
for a two weeks vacation. Kreuger
is with the Case Lot Grocery Com
pany, and Mrs. Kreuger is employed
at the B. M. Behrends Bank.
ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS
There will be a meeting of Troop j
610, Boy Scouts of America, at the j
Scout cabin this evening at 7:30. !
- i
CARE PUSICH IS FOUR
Carl Pusich, four year old son j
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pusich had i
a birthday party yesterday. Ten:
joined him in playing games, win- ■
ners of which were Larry Russo,
Carl Niemi. and Douglas Wahto. j
Mrs. Pusich served dinner to Carl’s
guests.
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
The Girl Scouts of Troop 6, Patrol
2, met Thursday, Oct. 12, at the -
home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen. There j
was an election of officers with re- j
suits as follows: President, Anne
Pusich; Vice-President, Lucile
Isaak; Secretary, Judy Niemi; ;
Treasurer, Sandra Shirk; and re-;
porter, Maria Worobec.
Our meeting adjourned and we
discussed badges and decided what,
we would work on. Our next meeting
will be Thursday, October 19, at Mrs.
Jensen’s home.
Maria Worobec, Reporter.
41 TRAVELERS FLY
PACIFK NORTHERN
—
Forty-one passengers were moved
by Pacific Northern Airlines yes
terday.
For Anchorage: Catherine Zacker,
Woodrow Snyder, Bernice Christen
sen, Miss Garrett, Gabriel Ruff,
Phillip Jeans. Alvin Schlinger, Rus
sell Eeadle, Fred Lindke, Chester
Miyasato, Ed Benson, George Shaw,
Andy Barlow, Elven Lindsley, Chas.
Mann and Comdr. Goff.
For Yakutat: C. Pains and Theo
dore Deschamps.
From Anchorage: John Cox, Lou
ise Suchonel, Alfred Owen, Charles
Wells, William S'choonois, J. C.
Moore, Luther Peteris, Arthur Kim
ball, Tony Schwamm, Irene Ryan,
M. Caldwell, E. G. Fisher R. Wil
liams, and eight to other points.
Frcm Yakutat: Joe and Mar>
Collier.
SCHWINN SIIvEa AT MADSEN’S
GOOD
JOE
is
really good!
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
TL HE management of chit
bank is pledged to conserva
live operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation,which in
sures each of our depositors
against loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOUATIC”
STANDARD OIL MEN
MEET HERE OCT. 23
—
T. H. Dyer, Manager of Stand.'
ard Oil Company of California for!
Juneau and surrounding area, to- j
day announced plans for a meet-1
! ing scheduled to be held in Ju
neau, October 23 through October
28 by District Management Offic
ials of that Company and their
representatives from the Territory.
The reason for the meeting, ac
cording to Mr. Dyer, was to discuss
and exchange ideas and informa
tion concerning the Company's op
erations in Alaska.
S. E. E'tretton, Standard’s Dis
‘rict Manager, will preside at the j
meeting.
PAN AM CARRIES 11
PASSENGERS TUESDAY
I —
Pan American Airways carried 44
passengers yesterday with 11 ar
riving here from S;aUle, and eight
bearding the northbound plane in
addition to ten already bound fori
Fairbanks. Six flew to Annette'
and Ketchikan and 19 boarded for j
Seattle.
From Seattle: Theodore Desch
amps, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grove, Mark
Koehler, Charles Kesner, Joe Per
usich, Robert Prather. Mrs. Cather
ine Byrne, Lillie Fitzgerald, Agda
: Kclander and Edward La Prairie.
I To Whitehorse: Lloyd Camyre,
I V. J. Krassilowsky.
To Fairbanks: Lorin Oldroyd,'
I Mary Okvich, Merritt Mitchell and
j T. S. Bachelder.
To Annette: H. C. Carle and R.
j C. Powell.
To Ketchikan: Cledamae Cam
| mock, Lt. R. M. Becker, W. K.
| Spaulding, and Paul Swensson. j
To Seattle: Carl Pederson, Gil-,
| bert Pederson, Alvin Holder, Jerry
I Norton, Oliver Anderson, David
! Willard, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hau- I
gen. R. G. McEehron, Andrew
Westlund, Andy Kaarbo, Bob Willis, |
Mrs. W. D. Hawkins, Mrs. H. Don- !
nell and infant, J. Little, Walter
Gordon, Joe Garizina, G. Ewing,
and Albert Forsythe.
Plastic oil gauges again available. 1
Call Black 370. C33-3t*
SECOND SON BORN
TO JERRY MfCARTHYS
IN CORVALLIS, ORE.
Family members nere are espec
ially happy over the news that a
chiid was born last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry D. McCarthy in
, ccrvallis, Ore., as Mrs. McCarthy
iRuth Torkelsen) has been under
medical care there for six months.
The proud father wired .that
their son weighs seven pounds. 11
ounces and is 22'.. long and that
both mother and baby are ‘'doing
fine” in the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. 'lhe infant joins a brother,
Ricky, who is 2'.i years old.
Before going to the hospital, Mrs.
McCarthy stayed with her brother
in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Marcum. Ker older sis
ter is Mrs. Joseph W. i Katie i Alex
ander of Juneau, secretary to the
Governor.
Tire three are the daughters of
Mrs. Emil Samuelsen of Juneau.
Mr. McCarthy, chief flight dis
patcher of Pan American World,
Airways at the Juneau airport,
went to Corvallis Thursday.
- I
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Joseph L. Heath
and Mrs. Harry Lea.
Dismissed: Mrs. G. S. Clark, Mrs.
Andrew Jackson and baby girl.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital were Raymer Johnson and
William Junior Johnson, both of
Klukwan.
ATTENTION
A clfss in photographic oil paint
ing (landscape and portrait) will
be held Saturday from 9 a.m. tc
10:30 a.m., starting Oct. 21. Fe.
$1.50 per lesson. Call Blue 300 af
ter 5 p.m. for enrollment and fur
ther information. 32-6t
SKINNER'S GUN SHOP
Now in new location at 211 Se
cond Street. “Alaska's Complete
Gunsmith Service.” 32-5!
ELLIS All 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
“The thinking fellow?
Calls a YELLOW"
rftUftiMUr
PHONE SS OR 14 FOl! A
YELLOW CAMS
LADIES AID BAZAAR
Lutheran Church, Saturday. 1 to
5 p m. Food sale and needlework
for Christmas gifts. Scandinavian
tread will be s rved at tea. 635-3
TAKE C.ILLNETTERS
Important meeting, Thursday,
Oct. 19, 7 p.m. at the AF of L
Hall. Please attend. 635-2t
SCHWINN LIaES AT MADSEN’S
Earthmover All-Weather Tread
Heavy duty tires for contracting,
farming, logging, trucking, are
made to fit exact needs.
Tires for passenger cars cost
less, wear longer!
GooD^ruk
Conveyor and transmission belt
ing, hose, and other industrial
products give longest service!
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bid?., Seattle
Better Buy Buick!
yOU CAN SEE here how smart
it is—don’t have to he told
that it’s the most quickly identi
fied car on the road today.
You probably know that the en
gine under that broad bonnet is
a Fireball straight-eight valve
in-head engine and a lively
stepper in any company.
You can check the abundance of
its room by the situ pie expedient
Four-way forefront—this rugged
front end (1) sets the style note, (2) saves on
repair costs—vertical bars are individually re
placeable, (3) avoids "locking horns," (4) makes
parking and garaging easier.
.
of taking the family and trying
out its spaciousness at the nearest
Buick dealer’s—and a very few
minutes on the open road will
satisfy you that all-coil spring
ing, low-pressure tires and
Buick’s torque-tube drive really
do produce a ride that is match
less for its soft comfort.
But right now, it may be that
the money angle is- the thing
uppermost in your mind, and on
that we’d like to make two
points:
All our records go to show
that this is the most eco
nomical Buick ever built. It
is easy on gas, on oil, on
tires, on upkeep.
i And if you choose it with
Dynaflow Drive,* it imme
diately eliminates all chance of
friction-clutch repair and re
placement — not to mention
greatly reducing rear-axle and
transmission maintenance.
Best of all, your initial outlay is
a highly favorable one—what
ever Buick you buy. For these
brawny straight-eights — built
rugged and solid for durable
service — are priced at a level
that makes them a standout buy
in any price class.
Yes, better buy a Buick. Your
dealer will be glad to demon
strate, glad to work out all the
arithmetic of a deal. See him
right away and get an order
signed.
*Standard on ROADMASTER. optional at extra cost on SURER ana emteeulmj moaeia.
[Ju.
Your Key to Greater Value l
CONNORS MOTOR CO.
Phone 131
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM