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ALASKA COASTAL HAS
78 ON 0. FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 78 passengers on llights
Thursday with 7 on interport, 38
arriving and 33 departing.
Departing for Sitka were: David
Stevenson, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Da
vid Brown, I. Thatcher, May Lokke;
for Lake Florence: Jack and Ethel
Westfall; for Fish Bay: L. Johnson;
for Fick Cove: A. Colby.
For Angoon: Mrs. Pearl Green
wald; for Pelican: Mr. and Mrs.
.^SadUer, J. Simle, William Maki,
JmTy LOu iiloSd: ifor Tenakee: Wal
ter Schwind, B. H. Manery, Martin
Borlick.
For Ketchikan: Ole Leirmo, Walt
Kirkness; from Wrangell: Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunn; for Petersburg:
Gertrude Davis, Joe McLain; for
Tulsequah: T. W Hill, E. Haug, R.
Johnson, George P tbinson.
For Skagway: Finley McGres,
Harold Moats; Kfcv. Armstrong,
Tom Dyer; for Haines: W. C.
McDonald.
Arriving from Skagway were:
Nancy Leeper, David L. Stevenson,
Lt. William H. Finegan; from
Haines: Larry Lindstrom, C. W
Kernes, George Mammert, Mrs. C,
W. Kerns, Ed Eastman, Ambrose
Abbott, Jack C. Means, Roberl
Pickering, Chester Loop, R. H. Gar.
vin, But Phelps, E. F. Graves.
Prom Tulsequah: Morris Pet
erson, Charles J. Parker, Williarr
Burmeister, Andrew Scott, Michae;
Bermel, Glen Scholler, Walter Gal
loway, Michael Scoretz.
From Ketchikan: Fannie Mc
Daniel, from Petersburg: J. McLean
A. Norheini. J. L. Martinsen; from
Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graver,
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Davis, Lois
Miller, Shirley Mellinan, E. Rirk
ovich, R. Peratrovich, Myrth Sar
vela. Carol Ban\?s; from Fish
Bay: A1 Keithly.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Application for a marriage li
cense was made yesterday to the
U. S. Commissioner by Lucius B
Keller, fisherman, and Agnes J
Phillips, canneryworker. Both art
Juneau residents.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
18 ARRIVE; 30 FLY
SOUTH BY PAN AM
_ '
Eighteen passengers arrived here
from the south on Pan American
World Airways Thursday: Ray Day,
Louise and Martin Feist, Mildred
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lind
quist, Dan Levshakoff, Frank and
Robert Pearce, Sgt. Laxton Pfohl,
James Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
r^jaberg, Misrle Strickland, Wil
I ham Samato, R. H. Severine and
Mildred Hermann. H. W. Guenther
j came in from Annette.
Thirty flew south. A. D. Earler
j went to Annette. Cledamae fcam
| mock went to Ketchikan.
Seattle-bound passengers were:
Aaron Wise, Shirley Millman, Lois
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ran
some and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Brust, Ed Eastman, George
Munnert. Joe Meherin, E. E. Deite,
j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kerns, David
I Tyree, W. F. Galloway, M. T.
Scosete, Harriet Penwell, Myrtle
Sahvela, Myer Lurie, Carl Swen
son, George Williamson. O. C.
Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wynn
and Judy, Paul Harvey, and Tony
Blake.
HERE TONIGHT
j The prospect of spending tonight
j in Juneau was pleasing to three
■ members of a crew of a plane
| sent here from Elmendorf Airbase
1 to pick up Washington, D. C.-bound
! government officials. They were:
j Capt. Don Wilson, Jr.; Capt. R. M.
Parker and Lt. G. T. Lewis who
were stormbound at Gustavus last
I night. They will pick up Gov. Ern
est Gruening and party and take
off for Anchorage where the party
will be transferred to a DC-4 foi
Washington.
BRADYS GO SOUTH
Frank Brady, of the mechanica
department of the Daily Alasks
Empire, accompanied by his wife
and baby, left on the Princes:
: Louise for the states. They wil
visit his parents in New Jersey
: then go to Pennsylvania where the
i parents of Mrs. Brady will be vis
| ited. He expects to return to Ju
j neau within several weeks and Mrs
I Brady will return next spring.
f— "■ - ' ■ — -
| Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
^ 1 ■*"-"• - -m
1 HE management of this
bank is pledged to conserva
tivc operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the ban*: is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation,which in
| sures each of our depositors
! against loss to a maximum
of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
I ARE
^INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5
» ■— ■ i i ■ —. i .
American Bomber
Bases in England
To Have Protection
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—I#—Four
anti-aircraft artilH-y units are
going to England to set up defenses
for American bomber bases there,
the Army discloses.
An announcement said the units
will be in the United Kingdom by
early winter. About 1,600 men will
be involved.
Three B-29 bomber groups based
in England share five former Royal
Air Force bases with U. S. fighter
outfits and aircraft servicing
groups. At present, however, no
ground force units are on duty. So
far as is known here, the air bases
have no anti-aircraft protection.
6 TO ANCHORAGE,
9 ARRIVE ON PNA
Six flew to Anchorage yesterday
on Pacific Northern Airlines and
nine arrived from the westward.
From Anchorage: D. Neeley, How
ard Denton, Ralph Westover, Charl
es Keil, Vincent Yadao, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Paulin and daughter,
Jeanette. W. Golden arrived from
Cordova.
Outbound were: U. C. Nelson,
Howard Francis, Galen Hunt, Hugo
Guenther, Arvijl Norheim and Mrs.
Scott Murphy.
FAIRBANKS VISITOR
Charles B. West of Fairbanks
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
——- . -L
AF AIRCRAFT TAKING
ALASKA GROUP TO
SCIENCEJ4EETING
To take a party of Alaskans to
Washington, D. C.. for the first
Alaskan Science Conference Nov
ember 9, 10, and 11, an Air Force
aircraft from Elmendorf AF base
landed here this morning. Because
of bad weather, the military air
craft had to put down at Gustavus
last night.
The Juneau party, joined by Del
egate E. L. i Bob' Bartlett is sched
uled to take off at noon tomor
row. going to Anchorage. From
there, a C-54 will take the entire
Alaska party direct to Washington.
One over-night stop is planned.
Arrangements for military trans
portation to and from the confer
ence were made by John C. Reed
of the U. S. Geological Survey,
chairman of the conference steering
committee
Delegate Bartlett returned this
afternoon from a survey of south
east Alaska with a party of U. S.
Army Engineers.
Gov. Ernest Gruelling plans to
have gn informal meeting of those
members of the Statehood Com
mittee who are in or near Anch
orage. He, Bartlett and the im
mediate former Delegate to Con
gress (Judge Anthony J. Dimond
of Anchorage) are ex-officio mem
bers of the committee. Robert At
wood of Anchorage is chairman.
Other Juneauites going to the
national capitol on the military
aircraft are B. Frank Heintzleman,
U. S. Forest Service Regional For
ester; and Ray Taylor, who heads
the Forest Service Research Center;
Leo Saarela, Territorial Commis
sioner of Mines, and W. A. (Bud)
Elkins. Wildlife Management Sup
ervisor of the U. S. Fish and Wild
Life Service.
George Sundborg, consultant to
the Alaska Development Board, will
go as far as Anchorage.
Seaman of Crashed
Seiner is Believed
To Have Lost Life
VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 3—(Pi
Slight hope was held today that a
seaman may have survived a night
long ordeal in seas where a com
panion perished.
Four other men reached shore
last night, exhausted and chilled,
after the seiner Delmar crashed
into rocks on the west coast ,pf
Vancouver Island.
One man, however, at last re
ports was hanging from the boat’s
corkline in *he cold water off Car
manah lighthouse, about 75 miles
from Victoria.
Darkness closed in, preventing
his rescue.
The drowned man was identified
by the R.C.A.F. as Harry Martinick,
40, of Burnaby. B.C., near Van
couver, Names of the other crew
! members were not known.
I _
' MRS. FELIX GRAY WILL
i SPEAK AT MARY CIRCLE
1 _
I Mrs. Felix Gray, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the Mary
Circle of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church next Tuesday at
8 p.m.
A travelougue of her trip abroad,
particularly of her visit to Scot
land, will be given by Mrs. Gray.
RFC MAN HERE
Hugo W. Guenther of the RFC
' office in Seattle is at the Baranof
| Hotel.
/ iftii mafirnrJL* * s I
/ aS&ssasSH
I *™2ik^-1
I „„ D A IV C E
I SC0JT!SH RITE temple 1
I Saturday, Nov. 4th-10 P. jf *
f °£AJJ Siars, Masons, and /
| neir Invited Guests
I • ^dni-pormal /
if . • ®®m PHIZES
I **naciIr*b«SM'sBan| f
I Admission-$1.25 plug /
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
AT LOWEST FIGURE
IN PAST TWO YEARS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 — —
Unemployment dropped to a two
ye?.r low of 1,940,000 in October.
This was a fall of 401,000 from
September.
Reporting the drop today, the
Census Bureau attributed it in part
to the bite that draft calls took
from the working force and to good
weather which brought an expan
sion in farm employment.
The bureau said the number of
people holding jobs rose to 61,764,000
.highest ever for an October.
There was no sign that the big
defense production program had
brought any important increase in
jobs or additional strain on man
power reserves as yet.
In fact, non-farm employment
fell 142,000 to a 53,273,000 total in
October. Farm employment jumped
680,000 to an 8,491,000 level.
__
Woman Who Burned
Children, Hallowe'en
Trick, May Apologize
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 3—<#>—A mid
dle-aged woman who burned nine
children in a Trick or treat” inci
dent Hallowe’en night may escape
prosecution if she apologizes prop
erly.
Herbert Shapiro, assistant county
solicitor, says he had prepared an
information charging the woman—
who was not named—with "tor
turing and tormenting” the young
sters.
He said she was suffering with
pangs of conscience.
Shapiro said the woman admitted
heating coins in a pan and offer-'
ing them to the children after they
were invited into her house to sing
while she prepared a “treat.”
Korean Assembly
Will Not Confirm
President Rhee
SEOUL, Nov. 3——1The Republic
of Korea National Assembly refused
today to confirm President Syngman
Rhee’s appointment of Paik Nak
Choon as a premier.
The vote against Paik was 100
to 21.
Other opposition to Rhee’s ad
ministration was expressed in a
petition demanding the resignation
of the entire cabinet. Signed by
some members of the Assembly
(number not reported), the petition
blames Rhee’s cabinet for the wTar.
FROM HAINES
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Lindquist
of Haines are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
i KAKE CANNERY TO (AN
! CRAB THIS WINTER
! TO UP EMPLOYMENT
The old P. E. Harris cannery at
Kake owned by the organized vil
lage of Kake is expected to be
ready to can crab by November 15,
according to Arthur H. Walker,
credit officer for the native re
sources division of the Alaska Na
tive Service.
Buildings are about ready for the
installation of equipment now in
Petersburg enroute to the cannery.
The cannery will operate as long
as weather permits the catching of
crab by four or five boats. Approxi
mately 25 or 30 will be employed at
the cannery including the boat
crews. William S. Olson is cannery
manager.
The canning of crab at the can
nery is to supplement salmon can
ning in an effort to supply employ
ment to as many people in Kake as
possible. Trolling for king salmoi
by the native boats at Kake is good
reports Walker. The salmon is being 1
sold to the cold storage at Peters
burg.
The village has been operating
the cannery for the past year.
FROM BARGE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grover of
Barge are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
War Rehearsal in
Interior Alaska
By Army-Civilians1
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 3—IjW
—Residents of Fairbanks will have 1
a rehearsal this month of the roles
they will be expected to play in
the event of an enemy attack on
interior Alaska.
Plans are being prepared for a
series of maneuvers to coordinate
civilian defense measures with those
of Big Delta, and the Ladd and
Eielson Air Force bases. Details
have not been disclosed.
FROM TACOMA DRUG
Merle Strickland, of the Ta
coma Drug Co., Tacoma, is in Ju
neau at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SITKA
Clarence Moy of Sitka is :top
'ing a- the Baranof Hotel.
7ROM INIAN ISLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Reed
of Inlan Island are at the Hotel
Juneau.
Nancy Leeper of Skagway is re
gistered at the Juneau Hotel.
1 - , i
Charles Thompson of Sitka is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
0 . ..
I've got news for you:
Bar-B-Qued Turhey j
with all the trimmings j
SUNDAY
beginning at 6 P. M. !
LAURA LEE'S BAR-B-Q j
318 Willoughby - Phone 962 i
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WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
-,-_w
Winter Excursion
tates
FARES TO: Ketchikan REDUCED
Petersburg « am
Wrangell J Z U 70
Save an Additional 10% on Round Trips
Look At This!
ONE WAY ROUND TRIP
Juneau-Ketchikan • • 25.00 45.00
Juneau-Petersbnrg • • 14.50 26.10
Juneau-Wrangell • • • 16.00 28.80
(Plus Federal Tax)
Reductions on Air Cargo Rates Too
New Winter Excursion Rates Effective Nov. 1st, 1950