PNA Gives Reasons
Why Juneau Not on
Through Flights
Pacific Northern Airlines’ initial
service between Seattle-Portland
and Alaska will be inaugurated next
Monday. The first schedule calls
for through flights each week di
rect to Anchorage from Seattle and
Portland.
A. G. Woodley, president of Pa
cific Northern Airlines, said, “Ju
neau can not be included in the
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 Aeronautics
Board requiring all flights to orig
inate or terminate at Anchorage
when Juneau is served from Seattle
and/or Portland, and
The third reason Is thfc restriction
placed on the Juneau Airport which
limits flight operations between 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 as
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 creditor in the
bankruptcy 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.
Sliattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
115 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Tuesday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 115 passengers on Tuesday's
flights with 36 on interport, 39 de
parting and 40 arriving.
Departing for Rusk Lake: Carl
Rusher, R. Merrill. Jerry Beason;
for Tulsequah: Nick Rogers, Ronald
Tatters, A. Edge, E. Gilbertson: for
Sitka: W. Klanott, J. Weisgerber,
C. Phillip. Bob Bean, P. Shothrirr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Farr, Les Florence
L. C. Hanson, Harvey Milton. Jr.
Sam Jackson, James Evans, Irene
Gray; for Petersburg: Paul Ottc
Tim Casey. Paul Jensen; for Wran
gell: Z. Gross, M. Knorr: for Ket
chikan: C. Wyller; for Skagway:
Albert James, Frank S eve, Randy
Kalkins, Paul Wilson, B. T. Marlow,
James F. Sullivan; for Haines:
Jack D. Watts. E. J. Davidson; for
Hoonah: William Jack, Eli Hanlon;
for Tenakee: Earldean Marks, Bill
Beitinger.
Arriving from Tulsequah: John
Kantymir; from Sisters Lake:
Tommy Ballard, Don Abel, Walt
Fields, Keith Wildes; from Sitka:
L. Johnson, D. Finney, H. Gilbert
son, C. Holton, M. Joel, H. Ever
son, H. Smith, J. Porter, W. Boyd,
Vera Nanaka; from Ketchikan:
John Bowen, Col. E. Landreth: from
Wrangell: Mr. Knorr; from Peters
burg: Ester Otto, John Dieringer;
from Skagway: Daniel Cole; from
Haines: L. C. Ray. L. C. Ray, Sr„
E. A. Davidson, James Kay, Warren
R. Jackson, Dan Klanofl’, George
Keller, Eugene Atkins, Katherine
Clayton. Angelo Astone, Brooks
Hanford; from Tenakee; Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Hansen: from Gustavus:
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fritz. Mark
Fritz; from Funter: W. S. Pekovich;
from Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hanson.
28 Come in on PAA;
50 ?ly Outbound
Seventy-eight passengers were
transported by Pan American World
Airways Tuesday with 28 arrivals
and 50 outbound.
From Seattle: J. J. Meherin. R.
M. Shields, Jack Wooler, Ens.
George Rynick, Dr. E. J. Tiffany,
Donald Brown, H. Caldwell, F. A.
Hamilton, L. C. Hansen, Anna Jo
vick, Paul Kirker, Lewis McKibbon,
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
ren, A1 Willard.
From Annette: Robert Novatney,
Jess Isom.
In addition to 14 passengers going
through to Seattle others south
bound were: Linne Bardarson, Amy
Peace, Mrs. E. Jorgenson #and son
John, Arthur Conno, L. C. Ray arid
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 Marianne 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 revieyy of
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
■ 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. 921-2t
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET
NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation. 921-5t
NOTICE
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 tightly covered cans
For Ex terminating Service Call
ALASKA EXTERMINATORS
Phone 102-Juneau-Box 2581
ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING
Roach W ork Guaranteed T wo Y ears
James Curley Now
Attempts Comeback
By Associated Press
Staid old Boston Jias its jeyes on
77-year-old James Curley today, the
four-time mayor of the historic city
and now engaged in an attempted
political comeback. Curley won one
of two nominations in a non
partisan mayoralty primary but still
trailed Mayor John Hynes by more
than 30,000 votes — a clear majority
in the four-cornered preliminary
race. The final showdown comes
in the November 6 election.
Coast Guard Exams
Announced lor
February, 1952
Competitve examinations for ap
pointment to the U.S. Coast Guard
Academy will be held Feb. 18 and
19, 1952, 17th District headquarters
here announced today.
Harold tBttd) Schultz of Juneau
passed the examination last year
and was offered an academy ap
pointment but turned it down to
accept a music scholarship in piano
at Central Teachers College at
Ellensburg, Wash., where he is at
present.
The examinations will be con
ducted in all the major cities of the
United States and territories. No
Congressional appointment is re
quired. The cadets take a course
leading to a Bachelor of Science de
gree in engineering with eligibility
for commission as Ensigns in the
Coast Guard.
Applications should be postmarked
not later than Jan. 1, 1952 and are
desired from high school seniors who
will have graduated by June 30 of
next year with a minimum of 15
credits. «
Those receiving appointments will
attend the academy at New Lon
don, Conn., for four years where
they will pursue technical, prac
tical and professional training in
cluding summer cruises to foreign
ports.
An all around sports program of
football, basketball, baseball, sail
ing, swimming, track, tennis and
wrestling is carried on in addition
to the regular curriculum.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Commandant, U.
S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D.C.
FROM PETERSBURG
A. J. Trones of Petersburg is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
No Ladder So
Salmon Wait
For Repairs
PORTLAND, Sept. 26—W—Despite
two weeks to a month’s delay at
the foot of MeNary Dam, record
numbers of blueback salmon got
upstream to spawning grounds this
year. >
Don McKernan, research director
of the Oregon Fish Commission,
reports that more than 100,000
blueback passed Rock Island Dam
rear Wenatchee. That is the larg
est run since the dam was complet
ed IS years a$o, he said.
The delay at McNarj* stemmed
from flood wash-out of fish lad
ders.
FOOft SALE
At Sears Roebuck 11 a.m. Sept.
28. sponsored by Presbyterian Mar
tha Society. 922-2t
FROM SEATTLE
Jack E. Wooten of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Re-see America
from Skytop Lounge
y / oi vAfP/A/y j
Treawatm
Seattle, Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago
Roomette and bedroom passengers
enjoy panoramas and close-ups from
the Skvtop Lounge—exclusive with
the Olympian Hiawatha. Mountain
scenery, ranch and wheat lands,
“Ol’ 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
Milwaukee Road exclusive—and re
clining chair coaches complete tha
Olympian Hiawatha.
Ask your Steamship Office,
Travel Bureau or
R. E. Schaffer!, General Agent
White Building, Fourth Ave. and Union St,
Seattle 1, Washington
Be sure your ticket reads via
major kunkle here
ON GUARD BUSINESS
M ijor Emery W. Kunkle, U. S.
pro i-rty and disbursing officer for
the Alaska National Guard at An
che . is visiting the guard head
quarters here. He is conferring with
guai : officers on activities pertain
ing the guard encampment to be
held Nov. 25 to Dec. 9 for the 208th
Inf , ;y Battalion. Major Kunkle
retut to Anchorage later this
week.
FROM SEWARD
E M. Smith of Seward is a
guc at the Bavanof Hotel.
AT Til.: BARANOF
Pa il E. Kirksr, Jr., of Anchorage
is at the Buranof Hotel.
EMBLEM CM B OFFICERS
TO MEET ON Til II; SOW
A special meeting of the Juneau
Fmh'.cm Club officers will be held
in the Elks hall, Thursday Sept
(mber 27 at B p.m. The business
matters to be taken up are urgent
and it is requested that nil officers
be present.
The regular social 11100(101; sched
uled for Thursday has been post
poned until October 11, due io the
absence of many members.
FROM PETERSBURG
J. Dieriiv er of Petersburg is at
he Earanof ITotcl.
Jl'NEAU VISITOR
Lloyd E. Johnson of Anchorage
.s registered at the Baranof Hotel.
C.IRL 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 wa
held during which we decided what
we would do at our next meeting
After the meeting refreshment -
were served by Lorene Shaw.
Pat Kudow, reporter.
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Sewing
Circle will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Joseph Rude,!
102 Seventh and Main Streets.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — !
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11 * By
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Sun. Oct. 7
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. ALASKA
1 Mon. Oct. 1
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.8. B:\RANOF
Tues. Oct. 9
Seward
Sitka
S.S. Dr.NALI
Mon. Oct. I
Silica
Seward
Cordova
«
Freighter Service
From Seattle
• September 30
M. S. RING SPLICE
Ketchikan, Wrangell. Petersburg,
Juneau, Ilaines, Skagwajr,
Pelican ,
--- 0 -
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau j
H. E. GREEN, Agent
oeAxettcli.
•i
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