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10 ARRIVE; 9 OUT
PACIFIC NORTHERN
Thirty-one passengers were car-1
ried by Pacific Northern Airlines j
yesterday with ten arriving from j
the westward points, nine depart- !
ing and 12 others carried between j
stations and going through to Seat->
tie.
Arriving from Anchorage: Eleroy
Hinman, L M. Puckett, W. D
Burk. D. L Brown. From Yakutat:
Ben Peterson, Mr and Mrs. E. F.
Haugen. L. Parsons, C. Panis, and j
John Brewner.
To Anchorage: H. Allen, Jack
Molyneaux, Thomas Nally, E. T.
Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phea
sant, and Art Woodley,
To Cordova: George Dowern. To
Yakutat: Art Lappi.
BPW RECEPTION FOR |
TEACHERS, BUSINESS |
WOMEN WEDNESDAY
Eight o'clock Wednesday night at
the Scottish Rite Temple will be
the time and place of the reception
which will be given for business
women and Gastineau Channel
school teachers by the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Mrs. Kate Smith, BPW president,
is in charge of reception plans.
Guests will be received by Mrs. Ken
neth Clem and Miss Sadie Billis.
Mrs. Chris Ehrendreich is in charge
of the dining room.
An annual event, the reception
this year is a part of the BPW
founders week observation.
13 ARRIVE; 24 DEPART
VIA PAN AM TUESDAY
Thirteen passengers arrived from
Seattle via Pan American World Air
ways yesterday and 24 departed
from here Seattle-bound.
Arrivals were: Arlo and Pearl
Bradley, Jerry Daugherty. George
Dowers, Leo Gamble, Gilbert Gow
veia, Sgt. Leon Johnson, Cpl. Vic
tor Linker, John Stout, Stanton
Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Wukuich,
and Art Woodley.
Departures: Mrs. Baker. John
Zawalnicki, Roy Cabuneias. Irene
Balgos. Bryden Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Cair, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wyman
and infant, S. Shuck. Dan Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Driesbach, John Kors
ness, Evelyn Williamson, Mrs. John
Woods, Mary McFadden and infant,
Mrs. Tom Sanborn and infant,
Chester Koch, Kay and Robert
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover,
and Ida McCaskill.
V. O. Mount is in Juneau for
a few days. He is staying at the
Gastineau Hotel.
P-IA WILL SPONSOR
ART EXHIBIT HERE
Juneau residents will again have
tht opportunity to see an art ex
hibit of reproductions by old and
modern masters, Sterling S .Sears
superintendent of schools, announ
ced today.
The exhibit is scheduled for No
vember 20 through 24 in the grade
school gym, the same as last year,
with approximately 200 reproduc
tion.- being furnished through the
courtesy of the Colonial Art Com
pany of Oklahoma City, Sears said
The exhibit will be open to the
public and is sponsored by the Ju
neau P-TA.
Names of the Dictures to be or
view will be released later,
JUNEAU VIOLIN MAKER
TO HEAR SILVA THURS.
A happy and appieciative mem
ber in the audience for Luigi Sil
va's concert next Thursday night
will be Ed McIntyre, Juneau violin
maker. Ed has made several vio
lins during his 50 years in the Ter
ritory and repaired hundreds of
them, along with cellos and other
s'ring instruments.
"I'm looking forward to hearing
this concert,” he said today ,“It
was about 1896, I think, when I
heard Gerardi give a violincello
concert in Seattle.”
McIntyre has been a resident, of
the Gastineau Channel area for the
past 35 years and has not lost his
are cf repairing violins.
FROM ANGOON
Henry S. Kosnhoff and Danny
Johnson of Angoon are registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM NENANA
Regis'ered at the Baranof Ho
tel from Nenana is Gerald Randall.
FWS HOLDS LAS!
ALASKA HEARING
ON 1951 RULES
—
(Continued from Page One)
Baltzo said a fish ticket system
I will be put in operation next sea
son, for more complete statistical
information, and that enforcement
will be rigid as to the prescribed
j method of closing traps.
Saying that many rules will be
liberalized. Baltzo pointed out that
j (1) boats no longer must display
'he names on top; (2) fishing will
be prohibited within 500 feet of a
counter or weir, and (3) use of
transparent nylon nets will be pro
hibited.
Baltzo predicted a longer fish
ing season, the dates tentatively
set at August 9 to September 1,
caying it was because of an ex
pected improvement of the run.
After a closure of two years, fish
ing will be permitted on the main
land shores of Stephens Passage;
seiners ca noperate a mile closeh
to Anan Creek. Where the channel
has silted, the Taku River line i
will be moved around the bend.
He told ‘rollers that, after a two
year closure, trolling will be per
mitted from Icy Point to Lituya
Bay.
Chum Fall Season
Baltzo said the Service was re
commending: a suggestion by the
public that the fail season on chum
fishing, now limited to six areas, be
general.
Gillnetters, with William Earl
Nigh of Haines as most ardent
spokesman, protested the proposed
85-hour week for a long season from
June 25 to late July.
Bowman protested the recom
mendaion of “arbitrarily closing the j
areas where there is no utilization,” j
such as at Berners Bay.
Among ether subjec‘5 discussed j
were the proposed maximum of a
six-inch mesh for sockeye fishing
restrictions on herring fishing; ex
tension of pot tunnels and poles
to the floor of fishtraps, length j
of seine leads, swinging nets, re- j
turn to the earlier definition of !
under-size kings, and length of sea- !
son in specific areas.
Attendance
Besides Baltzo, the FWS was re-1
presented by Richard Shuman, fish
eries management supervisor, and
Frank Hynes, assistant :and Gus
Hilsinger, Juneau District Agent.
C. L. Anderson, Territorial Fisher- !
ies Board director, attended, as did j
Lewis MacDonald and R. R. Parker, j
from that office.
Peter Gilmore, Juneau manager
of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., i
represented that group of packers, j
and H. Clay Scudder, those of the [
Alaska Native Service.
Among others participating were
Carl Weidman and Douglas Wahto
til the United Troliers; C. R.
Mountjoy and A. H. Walker, ANS;
Fred Wetehe UTA secre'ary of Peli
can; Lee Donnelly and Jack David
of Haines; L. W. Richards, George
W. Abbott, Dola Brown, Clancy1
Henkins, Peter Ludwig and E. A.
Kohlhasc.
- |
DEPENDENTS ALASKA
MILITARY SOON MAY
MAKE TRIP NORTH
_
Dependents of military personnel
r.ow s’ationed in Alaska may soon i
be able to join their husbands'
here, it is announced by Lt. Gen.
William E. Kepner, Commander-in
chief, Alaska.
Dependent travel at government
expense was stopped last July 14.
when it became apparen’ to the
military that vital shipping space
would be directed towards overseas
theaters other than Alaska, Ha
waii and the Far East were also
cut off.
This move will not only include
dependents, but also household
goods and automobiles as well. It
was thought that automobiles would
be shipped on "space available
basis.’’
Dependents whose travel orders
were previously cancelled will be
given first priority. Those who
have submitted applications for
travel of dependents but have not
received their orders nped not re
apply as necessary action will be
taken on the original application.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Archie, Marvin and Charles
Chase, all of Gustavus, are in Ju
neau to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Nora B. Chase. They are staying
at the Gastineau Hotel.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Plumbing ® Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop9 Inc•
12th and E Street
CLIMATIC
FIGHT NEAR
IN KOREA
(Continued from Page One>
battle-hardened division had rolled
more than 50 miles since Sunday.
Organized Red resistance was all
j but shattered. Communists surren
dered in the hundreds while re
treating forces left behind huge
stockpiles of war equipment.
American commanders were less
concerned with gaining- miles than
with hunting down enemy forces
by-passed in the hills.
As the military phase of the war
neared its final phase, the political
future of Korea and other turbulent
areas of the Far East occupied dip
lomats.
That Weekend Conference
Tokyo informants said Gen. Mac
Arthur and President Truman in
their weekend meeting on Wake
Island decided that American forces
in the Far East will be strengthened
considerably to head off Com
munist threats.
President Truman may outline
some of the decisions reached with
his top Far Eastern commander
when he speaks at San Francisco
tonight.
Tokyo sources indicated that the
two leaders agreed to retnove
American troops from Korea as
speedily as possible. They said some
of the three American divisions sent
to the Korean campaign from the
United States might be retained in
the Orient.
COMMISSION I
OPENS HEARINGS
ON SCHOOL SITE
Federal District Court rooms were
opened this morning for the first
day of condemnation hearings on
the Twelfth Street-Glacier Highway
site for a new school.
Presiding were the special com
missioners appointed recently by
Judge George W. Folta: B. D. Stew’
art, Curtis Shattuck and Hans Berg.
Property owners and attorneys
were participating.
WATER CONTROL BILL
DISCUSSED AT MEET
OF POLLUTION BOARD
At meetings of the Territorial
Water Pollution Control Board Fri
day and Saturday in the Territorial
Office Building, some eight com
plaints by industries and individ- j
uals regarding domestic and indus- j
trial violations were heard and dis
cussed. Letters warning the vio- j
lators to desist or be liable to j
punishment provided by the law are j
being dispatched today, according!
to A J. Alter, administrator of the
Board. |
He pointed out that the Water
Pollution Control Board is charged
wi‘h protecting the interests of
recreation, fisheries, agriculture and
j industry as well as health of the
I residents.
Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, executive
| secretary of the board, acted as
I chairman of the meeting which also
! d scussed and accepted a report of
he board's hearing on pulp mill
waste in Ketchikan on June 28.
Proposed standards dealing with in
dustrial waste in the territory were
considered and referred to the Ad
visory committee for further study.
Clarence Anderson of Juneau is
chariman and members are repre
sentatives of ail Alaskan industries,
both public and private, in add
tlon to government and military
organizations.
Also discussed at Saturday’s
meeting, was a proposed Wa‘er
Control Bill proposed by the Bureau
of Reclamation for consideration
by the Territorial Legislature in
January, 1951.
This bill, it v,'a • '.ated, provides
; for acquiring of waters for indus
■ trial usage, establishment of owner
ship and regulation of usage which
in some ways conflict With the
Water Pollution Control Board reg
ulations.
Representatives of the Board
have been invited to meet with
the Alaska Field Committee of the
| Interior Department convening at
; Sitka, Wednesday to further dis
| cuss the proposed Water Control
Bill, Dr. Albrecht stated.
The Water Pollution Control
Board, created by the 1949 Terri
torial Legislature, held its first
and organizational meeting in Ju
neau on Sept. 29, 1949.
NEARLY HUNDRED
MOVED BY PAN AM
OVER WEEKEND
Pan American World Airways
carried nearly one hundred pas
sengers on weekend flights in and
out of Juneau. Twenty-four arrived
here from the South, 12 went
[ through to Fairbanks, two flew to
Ketchikan and 56 flew to Seattle.
From Seattle: Inez Collins, Grace
Ewing, George Hammon, Dr. A. C.
Powell, Dr. John Schiach, Capt.
Fred, Mary, and Paul Vetterick,
Marjorie Ward, Alice, Roy and
Henry Weidmer, Julia Baker, M.
Gahagen, Bishop Gleason, Jose
phnie Hodgins, Dick Hall, Frances
Parson, Amy Messerschmidt, Mar- i
vin Ritke, Helen Roberts, Mrs.
Chester and Daryl Stevens, and
Walter Storm.
From Annette: Charles Mann and
E. M. Benson. j
Southbound for Ketchikan: Feana
Cox and Boris Anderson.
For Seattle: Jean Maiter, J. H.
Browne, H. L. Faulkner, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Rickey and son Mike,
Bertha Bloomer, V. Transtrom, Car
oline Brown, H. C. Giegerich, L. G.
Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruger
and infant John, B. T. Rand, Mrs. i
Pickering and tw'o children, P. S.
Holm, M. N. Holm, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Carlson, George Smith, |
Louis B. Giske, Ester Anderson, R.
W. Stevens, Frank Anderson, and;
T. T. Barnett.
Jack Sumdum, Eli Sharclane,
Bjarne Olsen, J. Cockran, Capt.
Gleason, Mitchel Besco, Howard
Lyng, Joe Stokman, Val Poor, J
George Stober, Mrs. Dan Livin,
Mike Little, Mrs. J. Thompson and
infant, Carmen Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
Einer Haugen, Mr, and Mrs. A1 j
Rush, G. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. |
M. Dron, Dean Hart, D. A. Bruske,1
Mrs. A. Deroux, J. Guidroz, and
Edna Fuller.
ON MIT HONOR ROLL
Word has been received by Mr. j
and Mrs. C. L. Wingerscn that j
their son, Dick, who is a junior I
majoring in chemical engineering j
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, is on the Dean’s List, which '
is an honor roll. He had pre- j
vicusly received a $300 scholarship
from MIT for his high scholar- ]
ship last year.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Application for a marriage license '
was made yesterday to the U. S.
Commissioner by Raymond Teich
row, former Oregonian, and Rose
mary Mealey Jackson, dental
assistant formerly of Globe. Ariz. i
She has just arrived from the!
states.
The bridegroom-elect is a Coast- I
guardsman.
JIM RUDE VISITING
FAMILY HERE BEFORE
DL'TV IN NAVY AIR FORCE
James Rude arrived in Junchu
Saturday to spend the next two
months visi'ing with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, and Ju
neau friends before reporting for
| duty in the Navy Air Force at
the Pensacola NAS, Florida. Jim.
who has been attending the Uni
versity of Montana where he ma
jered in engineering decided to
"joinup" before the draft reached
him and enlisted in the Navy Air
Force. He was graduated from the
Juneau High School in the class
of 1947. He is a private pilot.
Leroy Hartze and L. E. Layton
of Seattle are stopping at the
Baranof Ho'el.
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
HUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
T«« m»iu|rcmtnt of iK.i
bank a pledged to conttrva
U»e operation. flic tafety
of deptwuira’ fund-, it «ir
primary comideratio', [„
addition, rU bar.k u i mem
b«f of l< feral Depot,i Intur
ance Owporation ,»dn, (, ln.
lurrt ranti of our drpotitort
arairttr lo~ i„ ,
of *i o/y>fj
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FI It S I NATIONAL bank
<»f JUNEAU, ALASKA
Mh.Mhl.lt I ■.tth.h.M, ijkPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1
SUICIDE FOR VICE
SQUAD LEADER IN
PHILADELPHIA
CHESTER. Pa., Oct. 17— (£> —
Craig Ellis, head of Philadelphia’s
vice squad shot and killed himself
at a’ lonely road near here today.
He was under subpoena to appear
before a federal gTand jury investi
gating racketeering in Philadelphia.
Ellis, shot through the head, was
found slumped alongside a road
near the Rose Tree Hunt Club a
short time after he had picked up
in his Philadelphia office the no
tice to appear before the grand
jury.
He died less 'han two hours af
ter he was found.
Ellis was 51.
Ellis and other police officials
had been summoned before the
grand jury after George F. Richard
son, assistant police superintendent j
told federal authorities ‘hat Harry j
(Nig) Olsen, prominent underworld
figure, ran a vast numbers racket
in Philadelphia.
ENOUGH SEATS FOR
EVERYONE ON PAA
Pan American World Airways
nights between major Alaska points
and Seattle have adequate seat
ing to handle passengers who may;
be diverted to the airlines by the
temporary suspension cf passenger
service on surface vessels of the
Alaska Steamship Company, D. E.
McMorran, regional traffic sales
superintendent cf the airline said
in Seattle today.
He said that Pan American does
not contemplate scheduling addi
tional flights but he stressed that
“Pan American always has operated
extra sections of regular flights
whenever any unusual volume of
traffic has presented the need for
such service and this long estab
lished policy certainly is going to
apply in the present situation.’’
HAINES ARTIST GOES
TO SEATTLE TO STUDY
Doing construction work with
one hand and painting with the
other is not the easiest way to get
along said Alvin F. Holder, Haines
artist, when he was in Juneau to
day enroute to Seattle to study art.
Holder will take up formal art
training for the first time in his
15 years of painting. While he plans
to study fine art, he also intends
to learn the commercial art angle
as a practical matter.
He will enroll in the Burnley
School of Al t and Design in Seat
tle, after 15 years teaching himself
at Haines. Portraiture interests him
the most, he said. He came orig
inally from Salem, Oregon.
ART WOODLEY THROUGH
Art Woodley, President of Pacific
Northern Airlines, went through
Juneau yesterday enroute to An
chorage on business.
HERE FOR EXAMS
Bill Boggess and Cornelia P.
Goughian, both of Fairbanks, are
•n Juneau to take bar examina
tions.
FROM KETCHIKAN
P. C. Jeans of Ketchikan is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
C. Spaulding of Ketchikan is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM TACOMA
Stan Warburton of Tacoma is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
FAIRBANKS VISITOR
Mariette Pilgrim of Fairbanks is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM GUSTAVES
Mrs. James P. Manning and
daughter from Gustavus are at
the Baranof Hotel.
ANGOON VISITOR
David Willard of Angoon is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM ST. PAUL IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson of
St. Paul Island are in Juneau for
a time. Olson is with the Fish and
Wildlife Service on fho Pnbilef
Islands.
I ROM PELICAN
Mrs. Ruth E. Underhill of Pelican
is at the Baranof Hotel.
AHA RIAN HERE*
S. E. Vermiiyae, Alaska Housing
Authority executive from Anchor
age was in Juneau yer/erday ini
the interest ot low income rental I
he using sites. He left today to;
spend a few days in Ketchikan
before returning to Anchorage.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Big Luxurest Coaches
at lowest fares
J * OLYMPIAN i
ftiamumi
Seattle, Twin Cities, Chicago
Stretch out and relax in your coach
seat or move around the train. Large
lounges in each car. Visit the smart
l ip Top Grill car with its snack sec
tion and the handsome diner.
Also Touralux (intermediate fare)
and private-room sleeping cars.
Daily service, too, on the electrified
Columbian. Comfort and courtesy
go with you on The Milwaukee Road.
A h your S. S. Office, Travel Bureau or
E. C. Chapman, General A*;tot
793 Gran\iile Street
Vancouver. B. C. Can.
R. E. Schaffert. General Agent
White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union St*
Seattle 1, Wash.
& e sure your ticket reads via
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling
ELL£§ AIM LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klavvock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
■ -►
F«ire§ Reduced
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
WWW
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CAPITOL AUTO SALES
Juneau — Alaska