Seven from
Alaska al
Trade Meet
With seven delegates, Alaska was
well represented at the Pacific
Northwest Trade Association con
ference, which was held at Missoula,
Mont., on September 17 and 18
Herb Rowland, president of the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce, re
turned Friday after attending the
meetings.
B Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester for Alaska, was moderator
for an Alaska panel featuring varied
development problems. Don Good
man of Anchorage outlined the
program of the Alaska Development
Board and W. K. Boardman. man
ager of the Ketchikan Chamber of
Commerce spoke on the proposed
auto and freight barge service for
Southeast Alaska. Mr. Rowland's
address was “Economic Importance
of the Alaska Highway and Con
nections to Alaska and Northwest
Canada.”
At the opening session of the
conference, Archie W. Shiels, pioneer
Alaska canneryman and historian,
spoke on Alaska problems. He is
on the board of directors of the
trade association.
Other Alaskans present were
Maurice Johnson, president of the
Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce
and Glenn Carrington, pioneer'
Alaska businessman.
Resolutions Passed
Approved at the conference was a ;
resolution requesting the expansion
and improvement of the territory's
roads at the following points: con
struction of the Taku River valley
road; year-round maintenance of
the Haines Cutoff: construction of a
road connection from Cordova to
the Richardson Highway: winter
maintenance of the Richardson
Highway from Valdez to the interior.
The convention also approved the
inauguration of a ferry system from
Prince Rupert, E.C., to Haines and
Skagway..
For his years of devoted service
to the Territory of Alaska, B. Frank
Heintzleman was given a special
vote of thanks in a resolution pre
pared by the Ketchikan Chamber
of Commerce. Mr. Heintzleman Is
the regional Vice President of the
trade association for Alaska.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Monday were Fred Fraser, Mrs.
John Smith. Wallace Ludtke, Mrs.
Earl Boles, Robert Manning; dis
missed were Lucille Isaak, Leonard
Ross, Lyle Krueger, Clarence Mil
ton.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital to Mrs.
Harry A. Scott at 4:55 p.m.. Monday,
a boy weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Monday was Jerry Jerry of
Bethel. There were no discharges.
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET
NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation. 921-5t
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
Degree Work Tuesday night, all
members are urged to attend. 920-2
SONS OF NORWAY WILL MEET
THURSDAY AT MOOSE HALL
The Sons of Norway will hold
their first meeting of the season
at the Moose Hall September 27
at 8 p.m.
Social events for the year will
be discussed.
Pilotless Bomber on Launching Ramp
*
. m
Here is the handsome, deadly “.Matador,* pilotless bomber developed lor the U. S. Air Force by tile
Glenn I.. Martin Company, shown lor the first time on its launching ramp at long range proving
ground at Cocoa. Fla. The “Matador," or B-lil, will be used by the Pilotless Btfmber Squadron fal
lowing; its activation at Cocoa. U. S. Air Force Photo via </P) Wirephoto.
Alaska Coastal
Carries 107 on
Monday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried j
a total of 107 passengers on Mon
days flights with 10 interport, 30
departing, and 61 arriving.
Arriving from Taku: a. Sagorsky,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gruening, Mary
and Bert Barrer, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Ottke; fiom Pelican: W. Ness, R.
Thomas, N. Caldwell; from Wran
gell' R Drpimers; from Peters
burg: Mrs. Kessinger, Morris Olson,
S. C. McAfee, Mrs. Bob Martin,
Mrs. Snodderly; from Tenakee: Ed
Jourdan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lee,
Ray Lee; from Angoon: Mrs. R.
James; from Skagway: Marie Mat
hews, B. Hanford, Mrs. J. De
vinney, C. W. Matthews; from
Haines: W. Katzeek, Mrs. L. Mil
nes, K. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hotch, Agnes Powers, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Loosely, Sharon Loosely,
Helen and Carole Johnson, Mrs.
Mottner, R. C. Frasier, Mrs. R. C.
Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Welsh.
From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Smith, Dan and Dianne Shar
clane, Dan Sharclane, Jr., Mrs. J.
Olson; from Sitka: R. Kearney, H.
Tukrook, S. Brown, Clarence Moy,
Paul Otto, D. Dayton, Mrs. Kasa
ken, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, E.
Hanlon; from Tulsequah: A. Par
entean, T. Hellavaria, R. Pernich,
A. H. May.
Departing for Sitka: Paul Otto,
H. B. Crewson, Tom Brown, Tom
McDonnel, Clara Robinson, Ray
mond DuBos, Nick Johnson, Lor
etta Stitt, George Ramos, J. G.
Browne, John Dobler; for Haines:
B. Harpel, Thomas Davidson, Jack
Boddy, J. McNamara, Frances Me
Namara, Larry Lindstrom. Max
ine Broulette, H. Broullette; for
Hawk Inlet: John Hermle; for |
Angoon: Robert Jamestown; for
'Wrangell: Len Ross, Margaret Sim
————
Nash Rambler
WINS!
■■■■■ K X JT- VHi
LAN HAM SPEEDWAY, Washington, D. C.—Tony
'v--BunaJies, Bronx, N. Y., drove a Nash Rambler Country
Club Sedan to victory in the 400-lap Grand National Late-Model Stock
Car Race over 24 other cars. The Rambler was the only car that did not
have to make a pit stop for repairs.
Mr. Bonadies, boss mechanic in a large garage, says: “I was offered my
choice of a number of cars and chose the Rambler because, working on
all makes of cars, I know that nothing else stands up like a Nash. And
with 25 cars on the track you’ve got to have the car that’s easiest to
maneuver and lightning-fast on pick-up. The Rambler’s a real auto
mobile and I’ll choose it every time.”
See the Rambler County Ckib
AND 17 OTHER STUNNING NEW NASH AIRF1YTES
CHRISTEN SEN BROS.
909 12ih Street, Juneau
i
Nath Motors, Division Nask-Ktlvlnator Corporation, Detroit, Mich. •
Tin Mine Mill io
Be Completed in
Three Weeks
Harry Fishnaller, president of I
U.S. Tin Corporation from Seattle, |
Wash., left on the Princess Louise j
after conferring with officials of i
the U.S. Bureau of Mines regarding j
the company's tin operation on Lost
River north of Nome.
At present a 137-ton mill is being
installed which will be completed
within the next three weeks he
said. Fishnaller estimated that
about $400,000 had been spent in
further exploration on the Lost
River properties this past summer.
Paul Sorensen, former superinten
dent of the Chicagof mine, is sup
erintendent of the Lost River op
erations.
MARRIAGE APPLICATION
Rose Dickson of Juneau and Ivan
Lee Catron, a construction worker,
made application yesterday for a
marriage license at the U.S. Com
missioner's office.
_
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
mons; for Ketchikan: Art Walker;
for Hoonah: Marie Douglass, Mrs.
H. Douglass, Frank See, Francis
and Charlotte Marvin; for Tena
kee: W. D. Trim.
43 Fly with PAA
Monday; 13 Arrive
Forty-three travelers flew with
Pan American World Airways in and
out of Juneau Monday.
From Seattle: H. L. Baila, Mrs.
Harry Bates and son. Miles Burpee,
Tom Davidson, H. H. Dent, Mrs.
Ethel Short, Fred Slater, Oscar
Sundberg, Ann Walli, F. Conklin,
Loretta Stitt.
From Annette: Milton Daly.
To Seattle: A. W. Blackerby,
Lurog Thorilscn, Charles Swanson,
Pete Hanson, M. R. Ware, A. Car
penter, Sue Kennedy, Charles Ale
ala, Steve Thompson, George Apos
tol.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsey and
child, Mrs. Parkko, Beverly Rogers,
Ruth Hodson, Mrs. Ruth King and
son. Carol and Helen Johnson, A.
W. Pargenteau, Olive Tonkin, Dan
Sarabia, James Lyons, Willard
Troyer, W. C. McDonald, R. C. Mott
ner, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Loosley
and child.
TEXANS ARE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McClendon of
Houston, Texas, are guests at the
Gastineau Hotel.
FROM LATOUCHE
Dean M. Smith of Latouche is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
You’ve Seen
This Label Many Times
Treated With
Water Repellents.
Sheds Showers
For more than 60
years manufacturers
have placed this
label in garments ta
show that the cloth
has been treated with
"Cravenette" water
repellents to shed
showers.
This label is found, by the millions, in new raincoats fo?
men, women and children; in new jackets, snow suits, felt
hats, uniforms and other items of apparel.
“Cravenetle'’ is the trade marked name of the water re
pellents — known the world over^as the first and finest —■
applied to any good cloth to make it water repellent. It
identifies a process not a fabric.
You See
This Label the FIRST TIME
Now, as authorized
agents of The Crav
eni'fte Company,
U S.A, we place this
label in every gar
ment that we treat
with these famous
"Cravenette" water
repellents.
TREATED WITH j
~6mmette
WATER REPELLENTS 1
SHEDS SHOWERS
EY AUTHORIZED AGENT , j
TRIANGLE GLEANERS ]
In our own plant, using genuine Cravenette repellents:
(1) — We can restore original repellency, impaired by age
and wear and unavoidably lost in dryclcaning.
(2) — We can add repellency to garments not originally
water repellent.
In both cases your garments will shed showers like new.
Send or bring us today, your raincoat, topcoat, jacket or
other rainwear for this world famous Cravenette water
repellent service —
Offered locally only by
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
"for better appearance"
PHONE 507
INFORMAL FAREWELLS SAID
TO MRS. WILLIAMS SATURDAY
There were two informal fare
well parties Saturday for Mrs. Lew
Williams who left Juneau Sunday
on the Aleutian for Wrangell
where she and Mr. Williams will re
sume publication of the Wrangell
Sentinel.
For Mrs. Williams, the Empire
staff, of which she had been a
member for sometime, took time
out when the paper was off the
press Saturday for goodbye wishes
and refreshments. The Empire
party was a farewell, also, for
Mrs. Hazel Hope, who left Sunday
for Rochester, Minn., for a medical
check up at the Mayo Clinic.
A surprise Saturday afternoon
was the neighborhood party at the
home of Mrs. Tom Dyer, Friends
who gathered there to say good
bye to Mrs. Williams were Mrs.
K. G. Merritt, Mrs. Wilbur Bur
ford, Mrs. Bess Chamberlin and
her daughter Patsy.
9 Arrive; IS Out
On PNA Monday
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
36 passengers Monday with nine
arrivals, 15 departures and 12
through to Seattle.
From Anchorage: F. Toner, D.
Smith, D. Kantola, P. Huff, J.
Jerry. A1 Boberg, H. A. C. Dobbs,
K. Kadow.
From Cordova: A. Johnson.
To Anchorage: E. T. Brehm, F.
Taber, Thomas Cummings, Gerald
O’Malley, G. H. Gissberg, Milton
Daly, Harvey Hesser, Jack Gilbanks,
Miles Burpee, Miss Ann Walli.
To Yakutat: Jack Thompson, Don
Wade, Clarence Milton, Ray Haines,
Fred Milligan.
Plane 'Wreckage'
Just Hunk of Ice
ANCHORAGE, Alaska,, Sept. 25—
t¥)—A land rescue team came out
of the Kanai Lake region near
Seward yesterday with word that
! “wreckage” reported sighted last
, week was "just a hunk of ice.”
"Tr.e object was an ice formation
I which, to an untrained eye, could
I easily be mistaken for an airplane
at a distance.” said Lt. Richard
Marsh, head of land operations for
the 10th Rescue Squadron.
Marsh and T-Sgt. William Mur- j
phy were sent to investigate the ob- J
ject, sighted by a construction
worker, in the possibility the
j "wreckage” he reported might have
been that of a Korean airlift plane
which vanished July 21 with 38
i aboard.
Tugboat Annie
Street Slated *
For Tacoma
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 25——
Tacoma will have a Tugboat Annie
street.
Both the city council and plan
ning commission have approved
naming what is now East F street,
located on the tideflats, for Norman
Reilly Raine’s fictional character.
Raine’s stories have a Puget
Sound setting.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
Degree Work Tuesday night, all
members are urged to attend. 920-2
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET |
NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation. 921-5t
i MR
|. »SIM
/
I ~ mm
THE HILL AN9 HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY • Si rtQOI
"AT STEVENS OF COURSE"
featured
attraction
for fall
vw
Now showing
... L'Aiglon’s
attractive dress
of rayon crepe with
li its "stripes" of dark
stitching. It has
a convertible club
collar, long sleeves
with two self-buttons
each, a fly-closing
to the hips with a
fly-tuck below,
a patent leather
belt. In butterscotch,
red or teal—with
^ black stitching;
in grey—with brown.
L’AIGLON
@t e v eng
COTTON SHOP
223 Seward Street !
A NEW SERVICE
On this machine each wheel is
revolved at high speed and the spark
dial poiitively detects every spot on
the wheel which is out of balance.
An unbalanced condition in the wheels of your car, can cost you
many miles of driving pleasure, besides resulting in excessive and
expensive tirewear, worn front end and steering parts, and wasteful
gas and oil consumption.
Why not let us balance your
wheels on our new Bear Dy
Namic Balancer and see for
yourself how easily you can keep
them rolling smoothly and effi
ciently? You will enjoy greater
driving safety, and you will save
money every mile.
NO GUESSWORK!
You Can See It For Yourself
We want you to see this marvelous invention. It’s at our service
shop right now guaranteeing you a safer and more enjoyable ride
than was ever before possible! See it in operation. You’ll be amazed
at what a difference perfectly balanced wheels will make in the easier
handling of your car, in the greater sense of security you’ll h&ve at
high speeds.
THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF WHEEL UNBALANCE J
-^tracks like
9 A SNAKE
DYNAMIC UNBALANCE
WHEEL WOMLES 00 JERKS SIDEWAYS
Dy-namic unbalance causes the
wheels to vibrate rapidly sideways,
producing abnormal wear on tires,
bearings, kingpins, tie-rod ends,
steering gear and all connecting
links.
Static unbalance causes wheels to
hop up and down, resulting in ex
cessive vibration and hard steering.
STATIC UNBALANCE
WHEEL BOUNDS UP AND DOWN
V’ i
LIKE A RABBIT j
« THE CHEAPEST TIRE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE YOU EVER BOUGHT •
MT. JUNEAU SALES & SERVICE
W. C. Klinkhammer — Owner
909 West 12th St. Juneau