JUNEAU ATTORNEYS
TO ARGUE CASES
IN CIRCUIT COURT
About half of Juneau's legal talent
will be in San Francisco near mid
December to appear in the Circuit
Court of Appeals on five cases set
for December 11-13.
The cases before the Court were
appealed from the U.S. District
Court for the First Division in Ju
neau. Three cases involve workmen’s
compensation and two have to do
with the non-resii'cnt fishermen’s
license fee.
Attorneys from Juneau who will
appear in the Court of Appeals are
H. L. Faulkner. R. E. Robertson,
Robert Boochever, Henry Roden, J.
G. Williams and John Dimond.
In the workmen's compensation
cases are Libby, McNeil and Libby, a
corporation, appellant, vs. the
Alaska Industrial Board and John
Landio; Libby, McNeil and Libby, a
corporation, appellant, vs. the
Alaska Industrial Board and Peter
Lathourakis and the Alaska In
dustrial Board and Alfred J. Peter
son, appellants, vs. The Alaska
Packers Associations.
R. E. Robertson will represent
Libby. McNeil and Libby and Rob
ert Boochever the law firm Faulk
ner. Banfield and Boochever, will
appear for the Alaska Packers Asso
ciation.
Territorial Attorney General J.
G. Williams and Assistant Attorney
General John Dimond will represent
the Alaska Industrial Board and
Henry Roden will represent the in
dividuals named.
Cases on appeal concerning uie
non-resident fishermen’s license
fee (Chap. 66, SLA 49), are Oscar
Anderson and the Alaska Fisher
man's Union, appellants, vs M. P.
Mullaney, Commissioner of Taxa
tion for the Territory of Alaska and
the Pacific American Fisheries, Inc.,
appellant, vs. M. P. Mullaney, Tax
ation Commissioner.
Oscar Anderson and the Alaska
Fishermen’s Union are represented
by William L. Paul, Jr„ of Juneau
and Roy E. Jackson and Car B.
Luckerath, attorneys of Seattle. It
is believed Attorney Luckerath will
appear before the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The Pacific American Fisheries,
Inc., will be represented by H. L.
Faulkner.
The Attorney General will repre
sent the Tax Commissioner in both
cases.
Attorneys Robertson, Williams
and Dimond expect to leave on
the Denali Sunday and Attorney
Boochever will go to the states by
plane, leaving here December 4.
Faulkner and Roden are now in the
states.
Attorney General Williams said
today the Property Tax (Chap. 10,
SLA 491 case in the Fourth Division
Court, decided in favor of the
plaintiffs, Luther C. Hell and in
tervenor. The Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company, last June, and
which was appealed by the Terri
tory, will not come up for argument
in the Circuit Court of Appeals until
early next year.
ANDERSON’S ON VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson and
their two children, Stephen and
Carol of Fairbanks, arrived here
over the weekend and .are visiting
with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
Helen Webster.
Anderson is secretary of the Al
aska Miners Association, with his
headquorters at Fairbanks.
BARANOF HAS 37
EMBARKING LAST
NIGHT SOUTHBOUND
There were four passengers dis
embarking from the Baranof last
night and 37 embarking for Seattle
and Ketchikan.
Disembarking from Seward were
Don Bland, Harold Campen, Mrs.
May Oldroyd. Miss Florence Yadac.
Embarking for Seattle were: John
Kaczynski, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Staples, Eugene Rose. Henry Stoner,
B. W. Russell, Mrs. R. C. Hapeman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kiely, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bumgarner, Mr. and
Mrs. Cash Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman, M.
H. Sanford, Mrs. Frank Elvy. Charle
Ann Elvy, Mr. K. Raatikainen, Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. Hoyt and two child
ren, Perter Marks, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Roden.
For Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Bradford and two children: Mrs.
Elmer Lindstrom, Linda Lindstrom.
Edward G. Peterson, B. F. Kane,
Henry J. Stinziano, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Bryant.
28 EMBARK THIS MORN
ON PRINCESS LOUISE
I Three passengers disembarked
from the Princess Louise on the
return trip from Skagway and 28
embarked at sailing time this morn
ing.
Disembarking were John Heidel
burger, Mr. Boberg, Tony Macchio
Embarking for Prince Rupert
were: Derman Smith and daughter;
W. R. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Watchman, Tommy James.
For Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Stender and four children; Miss
Ruth Brooks, Miss McNiece, Miss
Mikkelborg, J. J; Thomas, E. Lillie,
Mr. Chisholm.
For Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Becker,
Mr. and Mrs. Reher, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Cowling, Miss P. A. Burns,
: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, K.
. Wend.
SHELDON RETURNS
FROM S. F. MEETING
Robert E. Sheldon, Director of
the Employment Security Commis
, sicn .returned Sunday from San
Francisco where he attended a
meeting of federal officials on man
| power and mobilization for the de
fense effort. He said that plans
were being completed and will be
revealed later.
While in San Francisco, Sheldon
! saw Dorothy O'Keefe, well known
! former Alaskan who is now op
| elating the travel desk at the Mark
! Hopkins Hotel there.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
yesterday were: Tony Johnson, Da
| vid Gross, Mrs. Gordon Stevenson,
' and John Young. Admitted early
this morning: Mrs. G. H. Anderson
and Mrs. J. B. Baker
Dismissed yesterday were Mrs.
Jesse Snyder, Raymond DuBois,
Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Howard
Winckler and baby girl, Mrs. Joe
Rhea.
|
CHIMNEY FIRE
The Juneau Volunteer Fire De
artment was called out at 9:35 last
night to extinguish a chimney fire
! at 111 West 9th St. Little damage
1 was reorted. The alarm was 4-9.
-
Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730
Uarri Machine Shop9 Inc•
12th and E Street
_
1 '-——————————
Fares Eednccd
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00* 113.40*
Kodiak 98.00* 176.40*
Homer 80.00* 144.00*
NaknekA. B. 104.50* 188.10*
Naknek Village 114.50* 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
„ and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
. BARANOF HOTEL
^ Phone 716
VIRGINIA MacLEAN
IS HONOR GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
A birthday luncheon for Miss
Virginia MacLean was given by
15 of her friends in the Iris Room
of the Baranof Hotel Monday.
The luncheon table, was lovely with
fall flowers and tapers and a birth
day cake highlighted the occasion.
Present at the luncheon were
the guest of honor, Pat Grove,
Betty Hammond, Louise Skinner,
Beth Ncrdling, Helen Jewett, Con
nie MacLean, Hannah Daniels,
Pauline Johnson, Rosemary Har
man, Mildred Lister, Olive Montel,
Ida Jensen, Madeline Sturm and
Lois Smith.
Miss MacLean who has been in
Juneau with the accounting de
partment of the Alaska Road Com
mission the past 18 months plans to
leave December 8 for her home in
McMinnville, Ore. During the short
time she has lived in- Juneau she
has made a wide circle of friends
and has been active in community
affairs. She is a member of the
Juneau Singers, the Methodist
Choir, the League of Women Voters
and is leader of a Brownie group.
A student of foreign affairs follow
ing her graduation from the Uni
versity of Oregon, she has made
a special study on the United Na
tions and has made several talks
on this subject before Juneau civic
groups “and over radjo .nation
KINY.
POLICE CAUTION TO
DRIVERS AND PARENTS
Drivers of delivery trucks, taxis,
and all cars are requested by Juneau
City Police to use all possible cau
tion at Gold and Ninth Streets,
the streets designated for young
sters sleigh-riding.
Parents, too, were cautioned by
police to see that their children
confine sledding to the designated
streets.
The city street department today
was sanding the streets enabling
cars to avoid the sledding areas.
NOTARS VISIT RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Notar re
turned to Juneau over tilt weekend
on the Pan American clipper from
a visit of two months in the states
Their itinerary took them to Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington,
where they visited with their re
latives.
The Notars bring word that
Chuck Notar who lived in Juneau
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Notar several years, has enlisted
in the U. S .Marines and is sta
tioned near San Francisco. The
Tony Notars now live in Boron,
| Calif.
CASH COLES LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole left on
the Baranof for Seattle where they
plan to spend a month before re
turning to Juneau and Fairbanks.
"ENTIRE NEW
WAR" NOW
BIG THREAT
(Continued from Page One)
I —— 1
j 24th Division, having withdrawn1
| from Chongju, because of heavy j
Red pressure on the Eighth Army’s I
right flank, was fighting against a
vastly strengthened Communist
j Chinese foe.
U.S. Marines, wheeling westward
; from the Changjin Reservoir in an
attempt to bring pressure to bear
1 on the Communist flank were
stalled only four miles from the
jump off point at Yudam.
MRS. B. SMITH LEAVES
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Bergie Smith leaves Friday
on Pan American to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Birt,
Kansas City, Missouri. She will re- 1
(urn shortly after the holidays. Mrs. |
Smith was honored today with a i
luncheon in the Iris Room of the I
Baranof.
■ ’
GEO. VAARA HERE
George Vaara. Anchorage busi
nessman and member of the Em
ployment Security Commission ar
rived here vis PNA yesterday to
attend a commission meeting here
this week. He is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM LONGVIEW, WASH.
Ivan Eruensbach of Longview,
Washington is stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
SINGER MAN HERE
John McDonald cf the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., from Seattle1
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Sally Casement cf Jamestown,
N. Y. is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
EASTERN STAR
Initiation Juneau Chapter No.
7. Tuesday November 28, 8:00 p.m.
' o'clock. Jt
ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
CARI) OF THANKS
To all who helped recover the
i remains of our ioved one, and to
: the many friends who sent flowers
: and messages of sympathy and
have dene so many other acts of
: kindness at this time of our deep
sorrow, v:e extend our sincere anfi
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Severin Swanson and family.
! Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swanson.
! Anne Sayles.
Harold Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson.
! Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jacobson.
PROGRAM OF WINTER
SHOOTING TO START
THURSDAY BY JRPC
The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club
will start their winter shooting
program Thursday night, November
30. Regular meetings will be held
each Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.
in the A.B. Hall. Friday night of
each week will be designated as a
j.ecial night for ladies. v
The Club is open to any one in
terested in learning to shoot or to
those wishing to improve their
marksmanship. Tl^p Club has avail
able for use of its members target
rifles, targets and ammunition.
During the winter, a program will
be set up so that the Club will hold
matches within its membership and
postal and telegraphic matches with
other clubs in the territory and in
the states.
The facilities afforded by the
City of Juneau for this activity is
very accommodating as it has
ample shooting space and is - also
clean and warm at all times. The
officers of the club are interested
in having more people take advan
tage of this activity and encourages
all interested persons to turn out
for the initial meeting which is to
be held Thursday night, November
30.
NEWMANS TO SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman
sailed on the Baranof for Seattle
where Mr. Newman will receive
medical attention. He Is owner of
the troller Don-Del.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
DOimLAS
NEWS
BALOGS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balog were re
turning passengers on the Princess
Louise ending a six weeks vacation
for the couple.
The Balogs picked up a new
Dodge car in Seattle on arrival and
motored the rest of the time, bring- j
ing their car back with them. They i
visited relatives and friends in
North Dakota, Chicago, California.
Oregon and Washington, traveling
partly through areas following the
floods in California.
Enroute home on the Louise, they
encountered very rough weather,
and some excitement prevailed
aboard, with overturned furniture
when leaving Stephens Passage and
opposite Taku.
Balog is Douglas City Clerk, and
has been relieved during his vaca
tion by Thomas Cashen. Mrs. Balog
is employed with the Alaska Native
Service.
TAKU TRAVELERS NOTICE
The Taku Travelers will hold a
Callers’ practice on Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Marcus
Jensen beginning at 8 o’clock. On
Saturday night, December 2, the
Douglas square dance group will
dance to live music, with a popular
orchestra engaged for that night in
the Douglas gymnasium.
DEVON AT SWEDISH HOSPITAL
James Devon left last week for
Seattle where he entered the Swe
dish hospital for medical attention.
He is reported recovering as well as
can be expected from a kidney op
eration performed November 2o.
SCHOPPERT HOME
Robert Schoppert returned home
yesterday from his mining prop
erties near Whitehorse, Y.T., where
he and a group of miners spent
the past six weeks making improve
ments.
TO SKAGW'AY
Mrs. Thomas Jensen arrived here
yesterday from Anchorage, stop
ping overnight as a house guest of
the Marcus Jensens. She is flying
via Alaska Coastal today to Skag
way to attend the funeral of her
father, the late William E. Feero,
Sr* who passed away last Saturday
from a heart attack.
She intends to stop over on thtr
Channel for several days shopping
if conditions permit before return
ing to her home at Anchorage.
MRS. SNYDER HOME
Mrs. Jesse Snyder returned home
yesterday from St. Ann’s hospital j
and is resting well.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral services for Steven
Michael Snyder, infant son of Mr.
and lyh's. Jesse-Snyder, who passed
away on November 18, were held
this morning in the chapel in St.
Ann’s hospital, with Rev. Robert
Whalen officiating. He was laid to
rest in the Catholic plot in Ever
green cemetery. The mortuary was
open for friends on Sunday after
noon.
DOOLINS TO SPENT)
HOLIDAYS IN STATES
Mrs. John Doolin and her little
daughter Kathleen left Juneau
Sunday on the Pan American clip
per to visit with Mrs. Doolin’s
family on Mercer Island near Seat
tle. They will be joined by Mr.
Doolin, Pan American local office
staff member December 15 for the
Christmas holidays and the family
will return to Juneau shortly after
the first of the year.
ERLINGS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Erling
of Fairbanks are in Juneau today
enroute to the states. They are
staying at the Baranof Hotel and
will leave tomorrow for Seattle
where they will spend the holidays.
Eiling is manager of the Fair
banks Exploration Co., and wili
spend February and March in Bos
ton, headquarters of the U. S.
Smelting, Refining and Mining Co.
FROM HAINES
Marie E. Riley of Haines is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
W. T. Wilson of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
CONTRACTOR HERE
T. S. Bachelder. Fairbanks con
tractor, is at the Barancff Hotel.
ELMER BRADY DIES
Elmer F. Brady, about 43, Peters
burg fisherman who has been in
Juneau a short time, died at 7:35
last evening at St. Ann's Hospital
here. His wife, living in Sheridan,
Ore., has been notified. He was
born in Puyallup, Wash., and is
known to be a war veteran. The re
mains are at the Carter Mortuary.
SEA OTTER PROGRAM IN
ALEUTIANS BE STARTED
The program for expanding the
| habitats of the sea otters in the
Aleutians from Amchitka Island,
| their main colony, to nearby is
lands, is scheduled to be inaugur
ated when the Fish and Wildlife
Service vessel Crane, Capt. Lynn
Jorgenson, returns from an over
haul at Seattle, probably before
Christmas, it was revealed at thj
FWLS office today.
Robert Jones, refuge manager
for the Service at Cold Bay will be
in, charge of the program.
The Crane, now in port from
Sitka where it has been on patrol
duty will leave Juneau as soon as
weather permits.
CHRISTINSON'S FEET
AMPUTATED TODAY
Helvig Christinson, who suffered
three days serious exposure after a
shipwreck two weeks ago, had both
legs amputated half way to the
knees this morning at St. Ann's
hospital. Doctors J. O. Rude and .
John Clements performed the op
eration. Dr. Rude reported that
Christinson stood the operation
well and is doing nicely.
Christinson's legs, back and hands
were badly frozen during his ordeal
of waiting rescue on Yakobi Rock
after reaching it following the wreck
of the Dixie. Fred Wetche end his
I4-year-old son, Fred, Jr., did not
make it to the Rock. Subsequent
intensive search was finally aban
doned last week.
JOSEPH MORGAN AND
HIS BRIDE ARRIVE
HERE ON DENALI
Stormbound in Montana on their
honeymoon automobile tour across
the country. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Morgan made the trip to Seattle
in time to board the Denali on
which they had made reservations
for Juneau and arrived here on that
ship last night.
Morgan, chief of the Alaska dis
trict office of the Bureau of Recla
mation and his. bride, the former
Miss Mavera Elizabeth Mock of
Pensacola, Fla., were married No
cember 2 in that city.
The Morgans will be at home in
their residence Channel House in
West Juneau.
RUTH BROOKS TO CHICAGO
Miss Ruth Brooks of the Health
Education Deportment, Alaska D -
partment of Health, is a passen
ger on the Princess Louise, on
her way to Chiry.go to attend
the Christmas Holidays with her
parents. She plans to return to Ju
neau in the first part of January.
; WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
VISIT GUH MEAT DEPARTMENT—Under supervision oi Mr. Albert Goetz. The enly sell
service in town ... Clean, Fresh, Not Bled, Flavor Sealed, Tasty, Grade A MEATS ONLY.
__L—|uuMajiMJ—MMH1 _U—i— ■■ ■! ■■■ ■ ! II IIIII H Him ~ II rTTITTIW
FEES DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR KOBE
NO LIMIT NO LIMIT NO LIMIT
CLOTH SACK
§UGAE
10 lb. sack $1.15
PURE C-H CANE
WESCO
ORANGE JUICE
( No. 2 tins 99c
UNSWEETENED
Golden Grain—Ready to Eat
SPAGHETTI
3 tins 291E
in TOMATO SAUCE_
KING KELLY
Orange Marmalade
lib. jar 3fc
BEST IN THE WEST
FRESH — SWEET
APPLE CIDER
• V& gal- 45c
FRESH — LOOSE
Si €5 €i S§
69c Dozen
LARGE — MONTANA
DEL MONTE
GRAPEFRUIT
FANCY PACK
SEAPORT
CUT GREEN—STRING LESS
BEA mM
FRESH - NICE
FIRM
JAK-.IEi.LY
10 POUND TINS
$1.75
Musi Wind li Up December 1 si—THIS FINAL SALE
/