Council Passes
2 'Bucks' to
Incoming Group
The Juneau city council last night
laid over two issues for action by
the new council and discussed many
city housekeeping problems includ
ing repairs and maintenance at the
airport terminal building.
It was decided to let the incom
ing council act on the liquor deal
ers request for longer opening
hours as well as consider the
school board's request for an in
creased tax levy to meet additional
expenses.
After a lengthy discussion it was
decided that the city property com
mittee would check the airport ter
minal and outline an improvement
and maintenance program. The ac
tion was prompted by a letter from
the aviation committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce which was not
read aloud.
Tax Sale
The necessary resolution for the
salt of delinquent tax properties at
a public auction in the city clerk’s
office was passed. Thirty days ad
vertisement will be given. The re
port by the assessor was accepted.
The police committee reported
that one test had been run on po
lice car radio equipment but an
other was necessary and that a
report for definite action would be
given at the meeting next week.
There was some discussion and
approval of the purchase of parts
for the fire alarm system.
To Huy Library Furniture
In order to expedite the furnish
ing of the new city library, the
council approved advertising bids
for necessary furniture in an es
timated amount of $2,418.50. This
is to be repaid when uncollected
library pledges are paid up. The
city clerk was instructed to call
for bids to be opened at a council
meeting Oct. 4.
Electric Energy Rates
An ordinance fixing maximum
rates on electric energy in the city
was passed on second reading.
There was a long discussion re
garding locks for meters at the
small boat harbor and finally de
cided that $1 deposit be asked for
keys to protect boat owners from
having their meter current used by
others than themselves.
me mailer oi overioaatu uump
trucks dropping gravel and rocks
on city streets came up and the
police were asked to check such
trucks as well as having the streets
cleaned. Objections were voiced to
lumber being delivered and piled in
the streets by construction pro
jects.
It was decided to get an estimate
on the value of windows, doois,
radiators and other surplus equip
ment salvaged from the city hall,
and to put it up for sale.
The recurring Juneau Water Co.
report was again laid over since
the attorneys for the company were
out of town. The council author
ized the city accountant, C J.
Ehrendreich, to draft a letter to
the attorneys outlining what is
required in a report to the city.
After discussion of a rat exter
mination program for Juneau, it
was decided to wait and see the
results of the Douglas operation.
The matter was referred to the
city property committee.
Paving Work
Since the Bureau of Public Roads
contemplates a paving program in
the Juneau area next year, it was
decided to outline a city program
to take advantage ol rhe paving
equipment while it would be here.
The acting city engineer, Felix
Toner, will be asked to make a
cost estimate on those streets hav
ing! underground improvements in
water and sewer lines.
A bond issue will hare to be vo
ted for the program and it was
thought that it could be combined
with one for the completion of the
Municipal Safety Uuilaing and
new equipment for the Juneau
Volunteer Fire Department.
The council acted as a canvass
ing board on the recent special
election to change councilrr.en's
terms from one to two years. The
issue had passed.
•
SALESMAN IS HERE
Tom McDonnell, Ketchikan sales
man, is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel. He represents Scott and
Gilbert drugs and Skaggs-Stone
tuys.
ORDER OF MOOSE
Loyal Order of Moose, September
22. Dancing 'till 2 a.m. 918-lt
RUMMAGE SALE
Rebekah Lodge rummage sale in
Odd Fellow's Hall. Tuesday, Sept.
25 at 10:30 a.m. 918-3t
CHE\ VI
Lipstick
Smooth—Even Consistency
Extremely Indelible
it will hold true colors
for hours
#
$1.00 plus tax
JUNEAU
DRUG CO*
Box 1151 — Phone 33
DOUGLAS
HEWS
BOAT FIRE
The Douglas fire alarm sounded
this morning at 8 o'clock when E.
L Fletcher, Captain of the Betty Jo
crab tender, discovered smoke com
ing from the White Eagle, salmon
troller owned by Hjalmer Savikko.
The fire evidently started from a
heated exhaust pipe and smoldered
throughout the night, charring an
area of the floor, without any great
damage to the boat and never
breaking into a flame.
Hjalmer Savikko, owner of the1
boat is at present on a moose hunt- j
ing trip and his brother Elmer re- j
turned with the boat from the fish
ing grounds last evening at 7:30
o'clock.
STOLEN CAR RETURNED
At 5:25 this morning Mr. and Mrs.
George Matson were awakened by
a roaring motor in front of their
apartment, looked out their window,
and noticed the Plymouth subur
ban owned by Stephen Ford was
missing. Upon being notified, Ford
called the Juneau police depart
ment to apprehend the car stealer
as it passed through Juneau. The
thief, who turned out to be a 16
year-old youth, who was intoxicated,
obliged the Juneau police by driving
right past their office, and the car
was back within 20 minutes from
the time taken.
The intoxicated boy, apparently
had tried several automobiles in the
vicinity before finding one he could
start.
123 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Wednesday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 123 passengers on Wed
nesday’s flights with 11 on interport
G3 departing and 49 arriving.
Arriving from Sitka: J. Stafford,
Leonard and ’Lehman Hall. Fred
Dunn, Bishop Gleason. Clara Siverly,
Alice Williams, Dr. Shuler, Dr. Cod
dington, Delores Didrickson, Kath
erine Brown, Alida Dixon; from
Chatham: John and Ann Likeness;
from Haines: J. O. Lee. T F. Smith.
Allan F. Osberg, G. L. Benesch,
Harry Ellingen, A. A. Lyon, W. J.
Niemi, V. D. Northup. Otis Beasley;
from Chatham: R. Hendrickson, C.
Olson; from Skagway: Dan Taylor,
Mrs. Dan Taylor and son; from Peli
can: Tom Nalley, Inga Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Paddock, Carol
Jean Paddock, Dianne Lorenz; from
Ketchikan: Art Walker, Charles
Gray, Charles Vick; from Wrangell:
Tom Hanson; from Todd: James
Jackson.
From Angoon: Cecilia Jack. J.
Klushkan, William Jim, Mrs. J. Jim,
Peter Tom; from Tenakee: H. Hes
ser; from Petersburg: Les Florence,
B. E. Feero; from Hawk Inlet: Stan
ley Scott.
Departing for Sitka: Mr. and
Mrs. George Dick, Mabel Frank, Ed
ward Davidson, Lois Rermer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bertzel, Mr. Flem
ing, Mollie Sheldon, Comdr. H. W.
Scheiter, Capt. Don Morrison, Cora
Tobuk, Linda Gardner, T. Batch
elder, Pete Crow, Alex Brown, Buddy
Smith, Edna Swearinger, Mr. J. M.
Morgan, C. Baker. A. Severin, Harry
Choquette, Bishop Gleason, John
Wanberg. Vestk Scott, Beatrice
Hanlon, Gordon Wonder, Vic E.
Hill, Jean Hill. Bernie Hill, Jerry
Beason. C. Browft, Serguis Sheakley,
Josephine Scott; for Tulsequah: Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Mattkies. Dr. H. For
rester, Joe Berranger; for Haines:
A. A. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pugh,
Clayton Fleek, Mrs. H. Bishop, Clara
Dish, R. W. Simonstad, Delores Dick
erson; for Hoonah: D. Wilson, G.
A. Betts, W. C. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lokke.
For Pelican: Tom Nalley; for Ex
cursion Inlet: Mr. and Mrs. Archie
White; for Tenakee: W. W. Trim;
7iolteV°^ .j b»
r, ,o
!t*°r' w..» ,
Ami the story in por
traits of your children's
growing-up becomes a pre
cious |>o.-session with the
advancing years. Phone for
your appointment totlay.
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bid*
Amos Burg Reveals
Viking Heritage
As World Voyager
A heritage of Viking ancestry is
tho reason for Amos Burg's fam
iliarity with many of the rivers
and seas of the world, he said
Wednesday night at a showing of
some, of his movies at the Mem
ori, / Presbyteran Chiurch.
At the age of 14, he made his
first voyage to Australia as an
apprentice seamen. Since then he
has traveled by canoe the length
of tho major rivers rising on the
Rocky Mountain watershed and
sailed the seven seas.
This is his ninth voyage to Al
aska. Burg has just completed
gathering information and pictures
for an article on "The Trail of
’98" to be published in National
Geographic. In 1928, he traveled
the length of the Yukon River by
canoe. The following year he can
oed down the MacKenzie River.
Last year he completed a series
of movies on family life in Europe.
In 1938 he traveled the length of
the Colorado River through the
Grand Canyon filming "Buzz"
Holmstrom's trip. The previous
year Holmstrom had boated down
the river to be the only person to
accomplish the feat alone.
Movies Burg showed were on
Holmstrom’s trip. Included on the
program were movies taken in
Spain and Norway. He leaves this
weekend for his home in Portland,
Orecrnn.
Numerous Exhibits
Planned.for 4-H
Club Fair Sept. 29
Exhibits from boys’ 4-H clubs
projects in the Juneau area are
nearing completion for the 4-H fair
to be held Sept. 29 at the Abel store
on Willoughby avenue.
Numerous entries from other clubs
in Douglas, Thane and Auke Bay
will be on exhibit at the fair. Bill
Gaines and Jack Weisgerber will
give a calf grooming demonstration
at the annual event. A second dem
onstration by Henry Jenkins and
Richard Gaines will cover grow
ing potatoes in Alaska.
A calf raised by Duane Reddecopp
will be on. exhibit at the fair. A
community project netted the Men
denhall 4-H Club $25 from Bob
Druxman when members of the club
cleaned an area of rubbish for
Druxman’s garden.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Thursday was Mrs. La Verne John
son; dismissed were Josephine Ben
nett, Mike Karry.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital Thursday was Herman
James of Angoon. There were no
admissions.
JIM RUDE IS IN
AVIATION TRAINING
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude have
heard from their son James who is
taking naval aviation training at
Pensacola, Florida. He reports that
he likes the service but Florida is
hot and humid.
Mrs. Inga Anderson of Pelican is
at the Hotel Juneau.
for Petersburg: W. Averill, W. Rusk,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lundin; for
Wrangell; Lou Williams, Sadie Cam
pus; for Ketchikan: Carl Sater, V.
Rosenbald.
Community Events
TODAY
From 8 to 10 p.m.—Annual teachers’
reception sponsored by Juneau
Business and Professional wo
men’s club in Gold Room, Bar
anof.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekah Past Noble
Grand Club meets at home of
Evelyn Kelly.
At 10 p.m.—Party at Teen Age Club
celebrating fifth anniversary.
September 22
At 2:30 p.m—Beta Chapter Sigma
Phi gives fashion show for Beh
rends Co. in Elks ballroom.
At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square
dance regular meeting in Parish
hall. '
September 24
At noon—Lions Club meets at Bar
anof Hotel.
At noon—BPW meets at Baranof
At 7 p.m.—Health Council meets at
Health Center.
At 8 p.m—American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m—Juneau Douglas Concert
Association meets in Elks hall.
September 25
At noon—Rotary Club meets in
Baranof Hotel.
At 6:30 p.m.—Catholic Daughter,
aniversary dinner in Parish Hall
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club
with square dancing.
September 26
At noon—Kiwanis Club meets at
Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.m—Elks Lodge.
September 27
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets,-Baranof Hotel.
At 8 p.rff.—City Council meets.
At 8 p.m.—VFW Post meets in CIO
HaU.
September 28
At 8 p.m.—Concert by Mrs. Mildred
Lister and Mrs. Virginia Johnson
in Methodist Church.
At 8 p.m.—Square dance for seventh,
' eighth and ninth grades in Parish
Hall.
September 29
At 10 a.m.—4-H Club Fair in Don
Abel’s Building, Willoughby avenue.
Varied Fashions
To Be Shown at
Saturday Style Show
The B. M. Behrends store will
show the latest in fall merchandise
on Saturday afternoon, September
22 at 2:30 p.m. in the Elks Hall.
The show is being sponsored by
local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi
and sorority members will be
models. There will be no admission
charge and everyone is invited to
attend.
Suits, coats, dresses and sports
wear will be shown from the fol
lowing lines of women’s wear: Hel
j en of California, Helga, Ceil Chap
| man, Emma Domb, Joe Kroeler
I Youthmore, Irving Schechter, Dor
; sa, Peggy Hunt, Lilly of Califor
nia, Jantzen, White Stag, and I
Wilson Suede.
PINK SALMON SURVEYS
SHOW GOOD ESCAPEMENT
A pink salmon survey of streams
in Stephen’s Passage and Chatham
Strait made by Gus Hilsinger, ag
ent, on the Pish, and Wildlife Ser
vice vessel Auklet II, show good
escapements, Howard Baltzo, as
sistant regional director revealed
today.
“An excellent early seeding is
being supplanted with a good late
escapement,” Baltzo said.
Baltzo added that the general
picture of pink escapements in
all of Southeast Alaska is good
but “the surveys are by no means
I completed.”
It has to be fine to be
.Firstin Sales!
A '
In the fine art of brewing Schlitz Beer,
taste is our first consideration.
Perhaps that’s why more people like the
taste of Schlitz than any other beer.
So many more people, in fact, that
today Schlitz is the largest
selling beer in the world.
The largest-selling
beer In the world
Ihe beer that made Milwaukee Famous !
Copyright 1651, Jos. SchliU Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wig.
Ford Frick
Is BB Czar
CHICAGO, Sept. 21— iff) —Ford
Frick, with a dramatic assist of
sportsmanship from Warren Giles,
is baseball’s new commissioner to
day.
Giles late last night threw his
full support behind the National
League president to break a dead
lock of club owners and win sports’
biggest job to the gray, lean, 50
year-old Frick.
Frick was given a seven-year con
tract at an annual salary of $65,
000, about $25,000 more than he re
ceived as head of the senior circuit.
Frick is baseball’s third commis
sioner. He succeeds A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, who resigned last July
15 after the club owners had refused
to vote him a new contract. Judge
Kenesaw Landis was the first com
missioner.
Until Giles, the courtly, white
haired president of the Cincinnati
Reds made his unparalleled gesture,
the 10 major league magnates had
wrangled almost 11 hours in a vain
attempt to get the required majority
of 12 votes.
In the first hour of their session,
they had trimmed the list to Giles
and Frick. But from then on they
were stymied, and probably still
would be today if Giles had not
made his surprise move.
Frick has had a varied career
running from newspaperman, assist
ant English professor and radio
commentator to the National League
presidency in 1934.
_
Many Fly South
On PAA Thursday
Pan American World Airways car
ried 56 passengers Thursday with
9 arrivals from Seattle and 47 south
bound.
From Seattle: Wade Althuser
Jack Dineen, Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
Laura McKeehnie, Frank Montgom
ery, Mrs. Alton Nelson, Mrs. Marvyl
Ronnell, Ada Winter, Charles Wyld
er.
To Seattle: Ervin Williams, John
Fyrenude, Roy Hendrickson, L. V.
McLina, W. Andrews, W. Friedrick.
Arne Osman, Franz Johnson, S
Beltron, C. Hayrick, Lars Larson.
Luther Ward, Lee Whiteakcr, H
Kolstad, Robert Park. Joseph Lee.
Ken Moran, Bu’d Larson, F. Unzel
man, M. Sollie, H. Nygard.
R. Ryan Raymond Hand P. A.
Milinder. F. John Raima, James
Gray, J. Lanham Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Grummctt Leonard and Lea
Hall. A. Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kevin. Mrs. F. McGinnis, E. C.
Robertson, M. R. Fabulae. Stanley
Scott, Eloise Castro, Hugh Wade,
Doug Haen, Melvin Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. Esmino, T. Cabuena, Vern
Johnson, Sven Hovelin.
AT THE BARANOF
Robert Perry of Perry Brothers,
Seattle, is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. ALEUTIAN S.S. ALASKA
Sat. Sept. 22
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
Mon. Oct. 1
Ketchikan
Seattle
i
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA
Mon. Sept. 24
Sitka
Seward
Valdez
Sitka
i
S.S. DENALI
Moil. Oct. 1
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
/- ••
Freighter Service
From Seattle
September 30
M. S. RING SPLICE
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Haines, Skagway,
Pelican
---- 0 -
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
BPW Will Hear
Mrs. Renslrom at
Monday Luncheon
A change In the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s luncheon pro
gram for next Monday was announc
ed today by Mrs. I. J. Montgomery,
program chairman for the month of
September.
Mrs. Montgomery said the talk
scheduled by Dr. Eduardo J. Perez,
new surgeon at the Government
Hospital, had'to be cancelled due
to the doctor's being called out of
town.
This month, Mrs. Montgomery
said,- is International Relations
Month on the BPW calendar all
through the nation and to replace
Dr. Perez, who will appear at a
later meeting, Mrs. Montgomery has
arranged for club members to hear
a talk by Mrs. G. L. Renstrom, wife
of the new traffic agent in Juneau
of Pan American World Airways.
Mrs. Renstrom is of French-Eng
lish parentage and has lived most
of her life in Hongkong. China. Be
fore her marriage she was associat
ed with the British Overseas Air
ways.
She also has lived in Bangok, Siam
where her husband was on duty for
Pan American.
Seven months ago Mrs. Renstrom
was evacuated to the United States
and came here with her husband
from Sacramento, Calif., to make
their future home in Juneau.
Last Taku Lodge
Excursion Set
ForWeekend
The last special excursion of the
season to Taku Lodge will leave
aboard the riverboat Redwing, from
the Ferry Float at 10 o’clock tomor
row morning. Royal O'Reilly, lodge
owner, announced today.
He said that fishing was still
good there. The party will return
Sunday evening.
Marilyn Herring at the Baranof
Cigar Stand is taking reservations
When the stand is closed she can
be reached at Red 615.
(DA Anniversary
Dinner Announced
For Next Tuesday
A 15th anniversary dinner for the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish
Hall next Tuesday, Rosemary Leach,
grand regent, announced today. It
will be for members, escorts and
guests.
The committee in charge consists
cff Ethel Murphy, chairman; Bess
O’Neill, Dorothy Sweeney, Elsie. Mc
Lean, Mary Winters, and Zola Dev
Un.
RUMMAGE -SALE
Rebekah Lodge rummage sale in
Odd Fellow’s Hall. Tuesday, Sept. *
25 at 10:30 a.m. 913 3t
JUNEAU
LAUNDERETTE
installing Modern
Equipment
CLOSED
Saturday & Monday
Stevens Specials
f»r SATURDAY
-- o -
Lovely Blouses
Assorted Colors
Sizes 32 to 40
In Faille, Nylon
and Crepe
VALUE $6.95
REDUCED TO
$4.95
Saiurdav Only
}faMh
124 Seward Street *
Now on Display... in Juneau
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In worm weather, a MILIUM lining
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---=-U-—wr H » - |
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COOLER IN v i
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