Mrs. Ahlgren to
Attend Meeting of
JWC Tomorrow
The monthly business meeting of
the Juneau Woman’s club will be
held in the AELP penthouse to
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. First Vice
President of the GFWC, will attend
the meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
An opportunity to meet Mrs. Ahl
gren will be afforded Juneau and
Douglas citizens tomorrow night at
8 o’clock when a reception will be
held at the I.O.O.F. Hall by the
JWC. Also here for the occasion is
Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell,
President of the Alaska Federation
of Women’s clubs who arrived yes
terday. and was a member of the
group of local clubwomen who met
Mrs. Ahlgren at the airport today.
Jerry Hannifin's
Alaska Visit Produces
Time Magazine Copy
Quick response to his recent trip
to Alaska was accorded Time cor
respondent Jerry Hannifin by his
magazine.
October 1 Time published two of
Hannifin’s Juneau stories.
Lead story in science section of
the magazine tells of the Juneau
Icefield Research Project, the same
JIRP operation which Juneau has
watched progress under the leader
ship of Glaciologist Maynard Miller
during the last four years.
Another Juneau item made the
miscellany column.
Eight-Player Deal
Reported Between
White Sox, Browns
CHICAGO, Oct. 2—UR—'The Sun
Times said today it “learned ex
clusively” that the Chicago White
Sox have closed a $300,000, eight
player deal with the St. Louis
Browns.
The Sun-Times said the players
coming to the Sox are catcher
Sherman Lollar, pitcher A1 Wid
mar and infielder Tommy Upton.
Outfielder Ray Coleman, who came
to the White Sox midway in the
past season, supposedly on waivers,!
also is included in the deal, the
^pn-Times said.
The paper said that in exchange
the Sox will turn over Jim Rivera,
the Seattle outfielder whom the
Sun-Times said it had learned had j
been purchased by the Sox for $67,
500: infielder Joe Demaestri; catch
er Gus Niarhos, and pitcher Dick
Littlefield who spent the 1951 sea- ■
son with Memphis.
The Sun-Times said that the Sox, j
in addition to the cash given Seat- !
tie for Rivera, have agreed to send j
three $10,000 ball players to the j
Pacific Coast League club in 1952
and three more for 1953 delivery.
There was no confirmation of the
reported deal immediately from the
White Sox officials.
FROM SEATTLE
Frank Friedman and Cliff Thor
gaard of Seattle are staying at the
Baranof 'Hotel. —
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
"One Shot George"
Has Fine Summer
Lotfsa Bear, Fish
In Juneau after a perfect summer
of fishing and picture taking on
the Situk River near Yakutat, "One
Shot George” O'Neill is already
planning to come north next sum
mer—it will be his thirteenth trip
to Alaska.
O’Neill arrived here Saturday on
Pacific Northern Airlines and sail
ed for Seattle enroute to his home
in Detroit aboard the Alaska at
midnight.
For more than twenty years, One
Shot George has been taking pic
tures of Alaska hunting and fish
ing, then showing the pictures and
telling sportsmens groups around
his home in Detroit about big game
in the far north. About fishing
before breakfast. . .and catching
such big ones that one lasts the
camp of five men a week—so that
after catching silvers and kings
they release the fish.
His favorite spot for the summer
is a cabin on the Situk. He finds
plenty of material for pictures. Lots
;f good fishing and enough bear
io make the summer’s picture tak
ing interesting.
One Shot hasn’t killed a bear
since 1946—but he had already
earned his nickname and when that
^ear he got motion pictures of 54
;ear in five days ht decided that :
Dicture taking was ds exciting as j
lunting.
This summer he lost a tug of war
vith a bear. Baiting the bear, for
jicture-taking purposes, with steel
leadrar a sandbar across “from his ■
:abin, One Shot was pulling the
iteelhead toward him for better
30 Arrive, 5 Depart
On Denali Northbound
Arriving on the Denali north
bound Tuesday morning were 30
passengers with five embarking for
the westward. Master of the ship
is Capt. Ben Aspen with Dudley
Risley, chief purser.
Disembarking from Petersburg: |
Sam Coroell, Mrs. Henry Cropley.
Audrey, Terry and Richy Gilbert,
Georgia McDonald.
From Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. John
Ackermann and son; Lt. M. P. Tay
lor, James G. Gillespie, Martin
Ifoogeven, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H.
Johnson, Lt. Comdr. Max H. Lanke.
Mrs. Martin Lynch, Marjorie G.
Morris, Jack E. McFarland, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph E. McLean, Ruth Rob
erson, Comdr. and Mrs. P. Trimble
end two children; Annette G.
Warren, Mrs. Glenn A. Widmark
md two children; Aaron Wise.
Embarking for Seward: Mary Lou
Trawl. Mildred-Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Peinesteon.
For Sitka: Glenn Leach.
An experimental machine has
teen developed that digs, cleans,
stems and bags peanuts.
pictures, when the rope to which
the steelhead was attached caught
around his foot. About then the
tear got the fish and almost got
One Shot, too. But just in time
the rope broke, One Shot landed
in the swift Situk and lived to take
more pictures.
O'Neill is a member of the Out
door Writers of America, and a
frequept lecturer.
He will tie 'north again far June—
efter a winter in Peru. There is
fishing in Peru, too.
91 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Monday Flighls
Alaksa Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 91 passengers on Monday's
flights with 14 on interport and 43
departing and 34 arriving.
Arriving from Tulsequah: John
McDonald, John Sullivan, Rufus
Walters; from Taku Lodge: Mary
Joyce, Laure DeFloraen, Steve Ven
gala; from Sitka: Nadia Aga, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Weathers, Bertha
Oozeda, Dr. Moore, G. Baggen, Jr.,
J. Brownlee; from Hood Bay: Mrs.
W. A. Forrester; from Ketchikan:
Jack Ridley. Violet Carle; from
Wrangell: Doris Barnes; from Skag
way: Mrs. Ripley, Sister Mary Flor
ence: from Haines: Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Ward, Cliff Fenn. Clarence 1
Mattson; from Tenakee: Mr. and !
Mrs. Ole Taug, Jr., Harry Dorhe; j
from Pelican: Joe Ott, Mrs. Ed
Wellesly. Charles Wellesley, Alpha
Christensen, Mrs. C. C. Personeus. I
Departing for Skagway: C. D.
Stone. Dan Cole, J. Gerzina; for
Haines: William Niemi, William
Anderson, Thomas Williams, F.
Honsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bren
nan, Dan Klamott: for Tulsequah:
John Baylke, S. Brachnio, R. W.
Morris. Ronald Hawko; for Hoonah:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Yadon, Ann
Poore, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins; Ketchi
kan: G. Berggren. W. Featherstone,
H. Halvorsen, Miss Best, A. O.
Skauge, L. Mettler, B. Johnstone;
for Lake Florence: George Harju,
O. Vienola, Emil Vienola; Lake Has- ;
selburg: J. Pasquan, D. Mielke, J.
Bockfor Sitka: Mrs. L. P_. McDon- '
aid, Mrs. F. Calvin, Rebecca Paul, '
Bertha Ellinger, Nancy Forum, Ed !
New Radio Warning
System Is Operating
For Ships, Planes
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—(flV-The
North Pacific Radio Warning Serv
ice, which tells radio operators on
ships and planes when communica
tion may be poor or impossible, be
gan operating today at Anchorage,
Alaska.
The National Bureau of Standards
announced installation of .a radio
weather forecasting center at El
mendorf Air Base. It will forecast
blackouts of short wave radio com
munication in the area between
Alaska, Seattle, San Francisco and
Japan.
ALASKA NATIVE SERVICE
EDUCATION SPECIALISTS
MAKE INSPECTION TRIPS
Martin N. B. Holm, Alaska Na
tive Service education specialist,
has returned from a two week’s
inspection trip to service schools
on the Arctic sea coast. He reports
enrollment up in most of the nine
schools visited. Holm stopped at
schools in Wales, Teller Mission,
Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Kot
zebue, Kivalina, Deering and Shis
maref.
Mrs. Laura E. Jones, education
specialist for the service, made a
supervisory trip to Alaska Native
Service schools at Hydaburg and
Wrangell over the weekend. Mrs.
Bertha Ellinger, education special
ist, left Monday to spend two weeks
on an inspection trip to the Mt.
Edgecumbe school operated by the
service.
Reinertson, "Carl Kerr, Waiter Han
son, Mrs. Salskoy, J. Salskoy, Karen
and Jim Salskoy.
- STILL MANY VALUES -
at the
S'n'T
EVERYTHING A Qj OFF OF THE
GOES AT M 1/ /0 REGULAR PRICE!
We still have a good stock of
Hen’s Gabardine Topcoats
4-Ruckle and Zipper Overshoes
Hardeman Hats - Rostonian Shoes
Wool Shirts- Wool Union Suits
ALSO: Many Other Items in Men's and Boys' Clothing
SAVE HONEY--BUY NOW-SAY E AT
W- '
No Exchanges, Refunds,
Returns or Approvals on
Sale Merchandise
S' n'T
I
CLOTHING STORE
177 to 179 S. Franklin
Juneau - Alaska
AT STEVENS
... of Course!
—' *'■ j
(UtP^
£*&*/{
Here is your perfect skirt
for bowling, golf, street
wear or just plain loafing!
Smartly tailored of finest
Sheen Gabardine with
Unidure Finish. Three pat- j
ented giant grip snaps at I
bottom allow free knee I
action — patented Snug- I
tex waistband keeps shirt M
in. Large back patch Ft
pocket. Navy, Black, Grey, Ft
Brown and Forest Green. F I
Sizes 22-36. F . j
jfjKffevW
124 Seward Slreei
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
— —— |
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I
Announcing!
i
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•
We are now in the j
Fuel Oil Delivery j
Business
i
☆ !
i
i
i
Diesel and Crude
Oil
i
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☆ I
FULL DUMP LOADS
ONLY!
1Vo Meters
ORME TRANSFER (0.
Jim Orme Bud Brown