| Ft'R-TRIMMED
1/ j^rama
A Dyed Squirrel
Pouch Collar On
A Dramatic Coat
Straight lined — fashion
detailed — with a double
scalloped back yoke.
Beautiful broadcloth in
new-for-Fall colors.
A Sterling adaptation to really
fit the average woman.
Sizes 10 to 40
JB. dM. Sizklsnck Co.
QU/7L/ry S/nCE /667
NORTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 6
Seward
S.S. Baranof Aug. 8
Seward
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Aleutian ....Aug. 6
Wrangell Seattle ,
Ketchikan
S.S. Alaska.Aug. 11
Ketchikan t
Petersburg Seattle
r ivJL/ hi »i 1.1-.iv r auiw orvilid
Coastal Rambler — August 15
H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
Memo
TO: AIR EXPRESS SHIPPERS
You can help speed your ship
ments by bringing packages to
our office, net later than 5 in the
afternoon of the day before our
scheduled flights.
We make two trips daily to
Sitka, Haines and Skagway.
Be Sharp! Get your ship
ment on the morning flight.
Bring your shipment to us the
dav before.
IH^C * * *
C or/S flgyijjgs'
oWiruj ^cut/icaste^n
SAILING OF ALASKA
IS OFF ONE DAY
(Continued from Page V,
not only agrees to the screening hut
provides that the union will furnish
replacements for men not approved
by the Coast Guard.
The union and Alaska Steamship
Company released a statement that
the union has “temporarily agreed
to submit to the procedure used by
the U.S. Coast Guard.” The state
ment said it was further agreed
that “an immediate meeting shall
be held between the Marine Cooks
and Stewards officers and the Pa
cific Maritime Association direc
tors.”
The company yesterday dismissed
the 65 stewards needed on the
Alaska for their refusal to undergo
the security check.
These men apparently are being
taken back today.
Robert Ward, Seattle patrolman
for the union, said the meeting with
the shippers’ association will be held
in San Francisco Monday.
“We never objected to the screen
ing,” Ward said. “We objected to
the procedure.”
Screening for the Alaska’s crew
: will be under the original plan, how
ever.
It is not known what effect the
agreement will have on sailing of
the steamer Baranof, which is
scheduled to sail at 11 a.m. tomor
row. A company official said he
believed the stewards would con
tinue to sign on as agreed today
until the meeting in San Francisco
is held.
Crewmen on the Baranof were
paid off today but not re-signed for
the return trip as is normally done.
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SPECIAL COUNCIL TONIGHT
The Douglas City Council will
meet this evening at a special ses
sion for the purpose of canvassing
the ballots cast on August 1 for
the issue of up to $29,500 of city
bonds.
The bond issue passed by a vote
of property owners by 73 for and
5 against.
MOTHER, DAUGHTER HOME !
Mrs. James O. Gleaton and infant
daughter, Marilee Lane, arrived
home from St. Ann’s hospital this
week. Marilee was born July 27,
the second child of Mr. and Mrs.
Gleaton, and joins a brother John. I
ROBERTS TO MICHIGAN
Keith Roberts was to be a passen
ger on this afternoon’s flight of
PAA southbound. He will go direct
to Minneminee, Michigan. Mrs
Roberts will join him there at a
later date. |
EAGLES DANCE IS
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
The Eagles’ Dance in Douglas,
originally scheduled for Saturday.
August 5. has been postponed one
week—to Saturday, August 12.
MRS. JOHN G. JOHNSON.
DOUGLAS PIONEER, DIES
Mrs. John G. Johnson, pioneer I
resident of Douglas, died at 11:30
a.m. today at the family home in
Douglas. She was 73,
Mrs. Johnson was born in Krdn
aby, Finland, and came to Alaska
as a young girl. She was a member ,
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, the Dorcas Society, and was
a past Noble Grand of the Rebekahs.
Three daughters, Mrs. Vivian
Woods of Seattle, and Mrs. Helen
Warner and Mrs. Jennie Hartman
of Juneau, survive. Also surviving
are five grandchildren. -
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Charles W. Carter mor
tuary.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A T
At 8 p.m—Regular meeting of City
Council.
August 5
At noon—Beta Sigma Phi luncheon.
On Terrace, Baranof. For reserva
tion call Blue 930.
At 8:30 p.m.—Square Dance Asso
ciation, summer dance, in Parish
Hall.
August 6
At 12 noon, also 1 p.m—Busses
leave Elks Club for annual Elks
picnic.
August 7
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon—BPWC luncheon, Terrace
room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug
out. ;
August 8
At noon—Rotary dub, Baranof. i
August 9
At noon—Kiwanis Club. Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge meets.
August 10
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and i
Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. |
-. j
THOROUGHBREDS
RACE TONIGHT AT
SNAKE PIT DOWNS j
"They’re off" tonight at Snake Pit j
Downs, the new race track opening]
this evening at the Snake Pit Bar j
on South Franklin Street.
Post time for the first of the;
eight races featuring live thorough
breds is at 8:30. There will be eight
races nightly.
A special race track has been
constructed on the wall of the
Snake Pit’s new Circus Room so
that the racas may be seen by all
patrons from their seats.
A loud speaker system has been
set up for Track Announcer Johnny
Bowers. Officials are: Gene Lock
ridge, Track President; Gordon Ka
nouse, Starting Official; and Chuck
Gray, Trainer.
Lillian Uggen, at the Snake Pit’s
new piano, will provide the musical
entertainment for several evenings j
beginning tonight.
The racers have been undergoing I
rigorous training during the last ]
few days in order that they will |
be at their best for the opening j
night. They are believed to be the .
only thoroughbred Guinea Pigs in ’
town at the present time.
FIREMEN MAKE PLANS,
WAYS, MEANS TO RAISE i
LIBRARY FUND P t\
- I
The Juneau Volunteer Fire De
partment held its monthly meeting
last night at the Fire Club and the
principal item of business was the,
appointment of J. S. McKinnon Jr..I
Carson Lawrence and Harry Lucas
as a committee to devise ways and j
means of raising the amount pledged j
the Juneau Memorial Library Fund, j
Chief Minard Mill announced an- ]
other competitive drill August 10
at 7:30 p.m. Problems concerning
fire fighting in various parts of the
city will be actually worked out.
It was announced thaj ex-fireman
Frank Herrmann was in a hospital
in Seattle.
Driver Sorenson’s lunch closed the
meeting.
___
REWARD. S50 REWARD
Howard and Cherie Bryant from1
the Sunset Manor Club of Ketchi
kan have taken over Buds Bar
located at 181 So. Franklin here
in Juneau—and are offering a $50.
award for a suitable name—address
all entries to Box 2039 Juneau.
71-tf
Close out Special Imported China
14 off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
The Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
Special ©ale on now- Call Blue 450
Don McMullin. 71-3t
DISASTER HITS
5 FISHING BOATS;
3 DEAD OR MISSING
[ VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 4—UPl—
1 Fishing boat mishaps on the Pacific
northwest coast today had left three
men dead or missing and two boats
sunk.
Altogether, five fishing vessels
were involved. One exploded and
sank at Prince Rupert, 400 miles
north of here, and another capsized
off Vancouver Island and disap
peared. Two were washed ashore
half-submarged and another was
taken in tow off the Washington
state coast.
The body of Frederick E. Radler,
43, floated up on a Vancouver
beach. His gasboat, the Garbo, was
picked up two hours later near the
mouth of the Fraser river.
An unidentified vessel was towed
by the gillnetter Aleutian to ,Point
Roberts, Wash. Its two-man crew
was missing. Their names were not
known.
Capt. William Ness and Raymond
Anderson escaped with burns about
the face and arms when the 52
foot Gikumi II was torn apart by
explosions and sank in Prince Ru
pert Harbor.
The STL-433 was washed ashore
at Birch Bay, Wash. Lee Soong Tim
of nearby Steveston was rescued
from the sinking craft Wednesday.
Two other fishermen were saved
when their boat capsized and sank
off Vancouver Island.
YOUTH RALLY TONIGHT
AT BETHEL TABERNACLE
A service of unusual interest, will
be held in Bethel Tabernacle to
night. Evangelist Jim Swanson,
who is at present conducting a ser
ies of revival meetings, will be in
charge of a youth rally beginning
at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be
slanted to young people with a
message designed to please all who
attend. An interesting highight
of Friday night's meeting will be a
sermonette by the evangelist en
titled “When the pigs got the per
manent wave.”
On Sunday morning there will be
a Sunday School rally at 10 o’cock
followed by the morning worship
at 11. The message for the morn
ing service is on “Revival.”
At 8 p.m. Sunday there will be
a message of interest to all. A
prophetic sermon, looking into the
future through the telescope of the
hible and speaking on the subject
“What will happen next.”
.The public is invited to all ser
vices.
SPECIAL MEETINGS
FOR CHILDREN AT
BETHEL TABERNACLE
There will be special children’s
meetings for all ages, commencing
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
August 8 at Bethel Tabernacie,
Fourth and Franklin Streets.
Mrs. Grace Maxwell, who has
conducted children’s meetings and
D.V.B.S. both in Canada and USA
will be in charge. Mrs. Maxwell
better known as “Auntie Mac,” will
have talkies, scene-o-graphs, chalk
talks, action choruses, and a rythm
band. There will be prizes offered
to the boy or girl taking the most
children to the school.
NORAH BRINGS 4,
TAKES 3 SOUTH
The princess Norah docked in
Juneau this morning at 8 o’clock
bringing four here from the north.
From Skagway to Juneau were
Mr. and Mrs. Whipple and Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett.
Sailing at 9 o’clock for Vancou
ver were H. K. Simonds and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson.
♦
Mat beer
thats £xtira fc/e
m
SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING * MALTING CQ., SEATTLE, U. $. A. - Unit ef Qne 9* the W9rU$ Great Brewing Organlzatlen*
53 SOUTHBOUND
ON PAA FLIGHTS
On Flights 924 and 906. Pan
American World Airways carried 53
persons southbound yesterday. Six
passengers arrived from Annette Is
land. Other inbound passenger lists
were unavailable.
Arriving from Annette were Frank j
Marshall. Roger Leonard, Ronald
Denny, Vernon Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Morrison.
Southbound, Flight 924 took A. C.
Whitehead to Annette and these
passengers to Ketchikan: William
and Byron Bennett, Gordon Olin,
Emil Notti, Pete Azares, John
Rogich and Willard Trimble.
Booked to Seattle \*pre F. Quinn,
William Riddle, Einer Jorgenson,
John Bavard, T. McManus, M. Noy
teiw and 14 passengers who arrived
by Pacific Northern Airlines from
Anchorage.
Boarding 906, the Fairbanks
Seattle flight, were these passengers
for Seattle: Darrell Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Weyl, John Reilly, Clyde
Venni, Carl Baker. Hazel Stortz
D. A. Nichols, N. J. Londahl, C. H.
Martin. Lloyd Blake, F. L. Geis.
Donald Kinkle, Robert Belcher.
Richard Forsythe, Bernard Elwha
Herman Feinberg, Jack Campbell,
F. Stecko, F. Cherry and Bjorn
Thortildsen.
Korean War
At a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
The Front — Tank and Infantry
battle flames on Chinju front west
of Pusan as both sides shift forces
for showdown: Reds probe Nak
tong river line, believed trying to
bring reinforcements from Man
churia; South Koreans pull back
15 miles from northwest corner po
sition.
Air War — Air Force out to stop
enemy troop trains from north;
B-29’s claim North Korean explo
sives production center put out of
business.
Lake Success — Security Coun
cil takes up North Korean aggres
sion issue after defeat of three-day
Soviet effort to sidetrack question.
Washington — W. Averell Harri
man. President’s assistant, going to
see MacArthur on Far East political
questions.
Formosa — First U.S. jets land on
Chinese Nationalist airfield to help
defense. B-29’s now flying from
Okinawa.
London —- Britain, with U.S. help,
would start $9,520,000,000 three-year
defense program.
PIANO TUNER
Phone 206, Alaska Music ~;ppry.
Close out Special Imported China—
% off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
50c and One Dollar Specials at
Stevens Up the Stairs. Saturday
Only. 72-lt
NOTICE
The Eagle Lodge of Douglas wish
to announce their dance scheduled
for Saturday has been postponed
until next Saturday night, Aug. 12.
73-2t
PNA RUNS DOUBLE
FLIGHTSTHURSDAY
Pacific Northern Airlnes ran
double flights to and from the
westward yesterday, bringing 31
passengers and taking 10 outbound.
Arriving from Anchorage were
N. D. MacDonald, Leonard "Berlin,
Larry E. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Anderson and Dennis, Mr.
Weston, George Lane, Harry Morris,
Mr. Dohman, Pete Azares, Paul
Bezzio, J. Brown, William Sutton,
E. Evanoff and 14 persons booked
to Seattle by Pan American Air
ways. Paul Leroy boarded at Cor
dova.
Outbound, Cornelia Howell went
to Yakutat and these passengers
to Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. E.
Morrison, Ronald Denny, C. Fur
low. Harry Heller, Lt. W. E. Hinds,
Tom Morgan, Thomas Quinn and
Milton J. Furness.
At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. 71-2t
50c and One Dollar Specials at
Stevens Up the Stairs. Saturday
Only. 72-lt
II Insist on setting
Pro-gas
because it is the best cooking
fuel on the market. Depend
able, more efficient for Rot
Water Storage Tanks, Ranges
and Refrigerators. PRO-GAS
it clean and odorless. For
farm homes, beach cottages,
boats, PRO-GAS brings you
faster appliance fuel. Insist
on PRO-GAS-your dealer In
| your area hat it and can
I make speedy delivery.
Liquefied
1 GAS
COHPO**’1101'
’ Ask Your PRO-GAS
Dealer
For 17 years Pan American has
flown the Alaska skyways—con
stantly improving service and
steadily reducing passenger fares.
Now Pan American is offering
still lower regular, all-year rates be
tween Alaska and Seattle.
I
I
JUNEAU-SEATTLE FARES ■■
NOW DOWN TO $66 ONE WAT If
w SI 18.80 ROUND TRIP ^Bflti
I I
ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan
American, you still get aM the Clipper* extras: Big,
dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced
crews... fine free food... and stewardess hospitality. <
TO SEATTLE • HAWAII • ROUND-THE-WOr.LD • KETCHIKAN
JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • FAIRBANKS • NOME
--._;-4.
Graceful Beauty
Original Designs
Richly Finished
Made by Hand
A picture would not
do justice to these
charming new Pin
up lamps . . . there
fore we are omitting
one from the space
provided for it!
The Eagerly Awaited %
Pin-up Lamps
Yes... here at last... those lovely colonial
pin-up lamps created and decorated by hand.
A wonderful selection in classic iole, brass,
and copper. Also, adorable matching planters.
They're here for you!
UOM^fkuTfFl/L
Goldstein Building Phone 394
Happy Birthday to the U. S. Coast Guard