MARTIN ANDERSpN HERE
Martin Anderson of tlie Anderson
Construction Co., Seattle, is regis
tered at the Baranof Hutel.
FROM ELFIN COVE
Allen D. Sprague and Bill Sprague
of Elfin Cove are registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
F. M. Casey of Anchorage is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
FLEISCHMANN on a product is
like 24 carat on sold—(he finest it
can be. Try FLEISCIIMANN GIN
and be eominerd.
Elton E. Engsircm
For Senate
Dear Voters:
Just a few words about the Terri
torial election, Oct. 10 We are not
trying to TELL you how to vote.
We are ASKING you to THINK be
fore you vote.
This election is important! Some
Issues belong in the campaign—some
don’t. Some issues have been dragged
in, to stir up dust and keep you
from thinking clearly. YOU are
the one who will be represented.
Let’s get down to brass tacks.
What is the real issue? There is a
big job to be filled, that of repre
senting this division, as well as the
whole of Alaska, in the legislature.
Isn’t it your first duty to t ike a
good, long look at the nominees and
decide which has the best qualifica
tions? Being a good legislator calls
for clear, independent thinking. It
calls for broad knowledge of the
Territory and its people. It calls
for forceful and courageous speak
■mt? ubimy"-*. — * •
We are proud of the way in w hich
Elton E. Engstrom meets all these
qualifications. He is a successful
business man, supported and en
dorsed by men with whom he is
associated—the Deep Sea Fisher
men, the Trollers, the Warehouse
Workers and the Vessel Owners’
Association of Juneau; he is well
experienced in public affairs, he is
a vigorous, forceful thinker, accus
tomed to making up his own mind
after looking into the facts and
then standing on his own feet and
defending his convictions.
As to his background in this di- I
vision and his knowledge of what
the people here want, he is an Alas
kan native son; a large number of
residents here and all over this part
of Alaska, can testify out of their
ow!n knowledge about his integrity
and ability.
Vote for Elton E. Engstrom, Oct. 10
Republican candidate for the
Senate
—Paid Advertisement.
K9-REDS ARE
IN RETREAT
(Continued from Page 1)
northward, and many were giving
up. Gen. MacArthur said the Allies
captured 6.765 Reds, a new 24-hour
high, Sunday, and inflicted 1,154
casualties on holdout forces,
i B-29 bombers hit Pyongyang
' again Monday, following up Sunday
|; trikes at the Red capital by Navy
I carrier aircraft.
India Is Concerned
India's government has expressed
■ one ern ever the Chinese Com
j munist Premier's statement on the
j invasion across the parallel. India's
i chief delegate to the United Na
ions, Sir Benegal Rau, said at Lake
Success an important Indian policy
s'jjtement must await new instruc
tions from New Delhi because ol
Chou’s statement.
Most UN delegates were agreed
that Allied troops had the right
to cross the parallel. An eighth-na
tion resolution to unify Korea with
out any regard for the parallel was
before the political committee, and
other members of the UN were
rallying to its support.
Sen. Sparkman iD-Ala), a mem
ber of the American UN delegation,
urged in Washington that the par
allel be erased so that no artificial
line could interfere with final des
truction of North Korean aggressive
1 powers.
Concert Association
Reaches Twenty-Five ’
Per Cent of its Goal
The membership committee of the
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion met Wednesday evening in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall.
Reports show one-fourth of the
budget for this season reached, with
twenty days left before the first j
concert. i
The many friends of Maxim Scha
piro will be happy to learn that he
will open the concert season as ac-,
companlst for Luigi Silva on Octo- 1
ber 19.
Seldom does a top flight artist
act as accompanist but the popular j
request for Maxim Schapiro to open i
“the Alaska music trail” series in
Southeast Alaska is bringing him j
back to Alaska. He needs no intro- I
duction to the public.
Luigi Silva, who was acclaimed
in other Alaska cities last season is
a personal friend of Schapiro’s and
much pleasure will be derived from
sharing the program together.
Luigi Silva is an artist with a
brilliant background of European
successes which have continued
since coming to the United States.
His career began as a youngster.
His love of music found him spend
ing hours at the piano and later,
as a cellist, when only 18, he played
in the Royal Opera orchestra at
Rome.
Silva taught at the Eastman
School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.,
for seven years as head of the cello
department, followed by the same
position at the Mannes School in
New York \yith summers spent at
the Dominican College. San Rafael,
Calif., and Colorado College, Colo
rado Springs.
ABSENTEE VOTING
Veter: sure to vote Republican
!i vw* under absentee law before
you le„ve for the Ststes.
Republican Club of Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioner’s Precinct.
Fair Sel Bowls in Local Mays
ts*u \mm *» Htmx> hktni .* m '■?< v }.
\ym>' -- „i
Here is the women’s howling team sponsored by the Juneau Pan American World Airways office. In
the back left is Edyth Stewart; back right. Jessie Merritt. In the front row, left to right! are: Marian
Hedges, Jane Faulkner (Capt.) and Gladys Vuille.
5. S Alaska Sailing
Is Delayed Twice
Sunday a! Seattle
SEATTLE, Oct. 2—W—Sailing of
the SS Alaska, with 90 passengers
aboard, was delayed twice yester
day.
D, E. Skinner, vice president and
general manager of the Alaska
Steamship Co., said cargo loading
was delayed by a shortage of long
shoremen, occasioned by the Kor
ean War.
The second delay, he said, was
caused by the National Marine
Cooks and Stewards Union after
one of the ship’s crew, a union
member, was declared by the Coast
Guard to be a poor security risk.
As it has at least four times pre
viously in the past two months, the
Union demanded to know why the
member was screened as a poor se
curity risk by the Coast Guard,
Skinner said. This delayed sailing
of the vessel for more than an
hour, Skinner explained.
The Alaska, scheduled to sail at
11 a.m., left at 5 p.m. Skinner said
the objectionable crew member was
not aboard.
“Once a man has been classified
as a poor secruity risk, the com
pany can't allow the ship to sail
with him,’’ Skinner said.
son over a 4-year period, sailed down
the Mississippi from Minneapolis
last Nov. 16 with Anchorage, Alaska,
as ultimate destination. Christian
son, a June, 1949, graduate of the
University of Minnesota law school,
plans to open a law office there.
, The Tantalus will remain in
Southern California waters this fall
and winter.
AUK BAY GROUP PLANS |
The Altar Society of the Auk
Bay Catholic Church met last
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Donald Bishop to discuss their ,
Bazaar booth. 1
It was decided that a candy 1
booth be prepared. Decoratioins i
were started and each woman took
part of the work home.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
D. Bishop and Mrs. K. Nelson.
Others present were Mesdames_
Haffner, Horton and Moore. t
A taffy pull will be held Wednes
day of this week to supply the!
Bazaar Booth. The meeting will be j
held at 7:30 in Mrs. Bishop's home, i
_ !
GUN SHOP MOVED
Art Skinner's Gun Shop is being
moved from the Juneau-Y oung
Hardware Co., to quarters recently ;
vacated by Fern Photography on
Second Street next to the Alaska
Music Shop. He expects to be ready
for business by mid-week.
ELLIS AIR 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
VOTE
The Civic Interest Ticket
STRAIGHT!
Berl Caro
Edward Nielsen
Joe Thibodeau
Mrs. Pauline Washington
Peter Warner
Carl Weidman
“We have filed on this ticket with
full sincerity to do our best for the City
of Juneau. Many people seem to con
sider city government as relatively un
important until they are overburdened
with taxes.
“If we are elected, you may be sure
that we will do our very best to give
you an efficient and economical adminis
tration following our motto: ‘A DOL
LAR'S WORTH OF SERVICE FOR A
DOLLAR’S WORTH OF TAXES’!”
For City Council
(Paid Advertisement)
TWO FIS1I BOATS SWAMPED
CoESt Guard headquarters here
today reported that two fishing
vessels which had been swamped
near Rocky Pass were towed to
Petersburg yesterday by the Coast
Guard cutter Hemlock.
A fishing vessel owned by George
Bennett was swamped there Friday
afternoon. Another unidentified!
beat also became swamped in at-1
tempting to aid Bennett. A pilot
of the Alaska Island Airways re
ported the situation to the Coast j
Guard and the Hemlock was sentj
to their aid.
H. N. PETERSON HERE
H. N. (Pete) Peterson, chief pas
senger agent for the Alaska Steam
ship Co., was in Juneau today. He
left for Sitka today but will re
turn later in the week.
FROM HAINES
J. Thompson of Haines is staying
at the Juneau Hotel.
Juneau Emblem Club
Has Busy Meeting
Last Week Here
The Juneau Emblem Club held its i
monthly social meeting last Thurs
day evening in the Elks Hall. At a
very short business meeting, pie
ceding the social, it was voted to
pay the club’s Memorial Library
fund pledge in full.
All members having birthdays
during the summer vacation period
or during the month of September,
were honored. A chili feed was pro
vided by the social and food com
mittee headed by Mary Westfall.
After the lunch, Canasta was played.
High scores went to Jo Jensen and
Hazel McLeod.
The Emblem Club drill team will
hold its next meeting tomorrow
night at the Elks Hall. All are ur
gently requested to attend.
Next Emblem Club meeting will
he held on October 12. All members
are asked to bring another member
who is not usually able to attend
regular meetings,
j ---
j scmvixr; at madsevp ,
Re-Elect
Doris I*
11A R N m s
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
FOR
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
SALES TAX DUE
The first payment of the new
city sales and service tax is due
now, C. L. Popejoy, City Clerk, said
today. This will be for the first
quarter of the tax. Merchants have
until Oct, 31 to get their reports in.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
FROM WRANGELL
A. V. Ritchie of Wrangell is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Ruth Tyler of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
SCHWINN BIivES AT MADSEN’S
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
Look how IHLle it. costs to Fly to
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 ... ,v
Phone 106
* Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine,
Pm American World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
TO SEATTLE • HAWAII • ROUND-THE-WORLD
KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • FAIRBANKS • NOME
ELECT
W. C. (DOC)
JACKSON
PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATE
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
CITY ELECTION-OCTOBER 3
(Paid Adv.)