The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO Wéshin]fin, Washington State Cougars Going East For Several Toufiglr\;Gam | ners with 8. In the night's only other game, Eastern Washington trounced Far- ragut College 68-27 with George | Gablehouse turning in 21 points for ‘lhc winners. g5 MILD WEATHER IN " INTERIOR REDUCES (By The Associated Press) traveling squad, Washingtan’s coach The Northwest's only two un-[Art McLarney indicated he might defeated major college basketball | possibly start the hard-driving Bob | teams, Washington and Washington | Bird in place of Billy Taylor at te, packed their togs today and{guaid. Taylor still nurses a charley prepared to head East for their | horse picked in Saturday's defeat of toughest oppesition-of the yet young | College of Puget Sound. segson. ! Neither Washington nor Wash- The Cougars of Washington State, | ington State have been called upon who picked up win No. 7 with a|to face the tough competition they will meet on the road. hair-raising 40-36isqueeze past Gon- The Cougars did, however., find chorage. Very few moose were killed during this year’s'moose season dye to'mild weather in the Interior. That was the report brought here today by Charles E. Gillham, of the U. S. Pish and Wildlife Service, who re- turned to Juneau yesterday on zaga last night, Will leave in mid- ew York and a Thur 5 their hands full last night before ate in Madison Square fing)ly disposing of the tenacious game hunter for the Fish and Wild- touted Manhattan ga quintet. Only one point jife Service, said that the mild victorious over five it halftime—WSC led 22-21— eather prevented easy access to clubs knotted the count the moose hunting grounds and thus reduced the number of animals kill- the four times early in the final period Not unti! Ray Amndt of Everett sank ed during the season which ended nts, will leave today and Saturday tilts in against the highly-rat- Gophers. A single and two with t the Husk- our successive free thows with five minutes remaining did the Cougars ke a lead that would stand. Jack Curran, Gonzaga guard, topped scoring with 12 and George Heath- week. Gillham, who has been in An- chorage for the past month, de- clared that because of the small mber of moose killed this year, the number of available moose next year will be greatly increased. He J l- .‘. E :‘ lv Nl AA “ l N E C 0 . was highly encouraged by this fact due to the previous heav Marine MARINE WAYS and which have been made which have | REPAIRING AND NEW greatly reduced the number of Hardware "CONSTRUCTION Boat Sales moose in the Interior. BOARD Mitiing FOR TERR. SPORTS ASSN. The Board of Directors of the Territorial Sportsmen’s Association will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Darnell's Sports Center. The meet- ing, which is for members of the boerd only, will discuss plans for the Alaskan exhibits at the Sports Expositions in Chicago and St. Louis year. The “Days of '98" eele- on here next year will also be {‘ Rubber Boats see wost einn s. Appraisals PHONE =% KA BOX 2719 Bave Your Beat Steam Cleaned While on Our Ways TURKEY SHOO by y Military Order of Cooties VFW At: THE JEEP CLUB TIME: 8:00 P. M. TUESDAY 16 BEC. 1347 Public Invited SIX MONTHS SUSPENDED D. Larson was given a months in jail yesterday by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray after he had pleaded guilty on two counts of issuing checks without funds. Both sentences were sus- pended by Judge Gray after Larson made restitution. e e.——— G GINEERS LEAVE LOGGIN | Logging engineers James Girard of Portland, Ore., and David Flood, | of Longview, Wash., were scheduled to leave here today via Alaska Coastal Alrlines for Ketchikan |They have been inspecting local {pulp and paper plant sites for the |past ten days for private interests |in the Northwest. TURKEY SHOOT | T A | Remember V F W Auxiliary Food {Sale Parsons Electric Co., Sat., eyttt ‘Dtc 20th. 760 4t RS SN NG O VNP SN VI SN S S SNE SN S W 3.DAYS-3 —ale Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 1/4 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE for Christmas Give Your Children Health and Comfort OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Snow Suits, sizes 1 to 12 Jackets, size 610 16 Girls' Coats, sizes to 12 Girls' Coat and Leggings, sizes 3106 Snow Panis and Leggings, sizes 3to 6 These garments originally priced from $6.50 10 $24.75 NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL CHILDREN'S WEAR Thep Juneau, Alaska INFANT AND 0 P. O. Box 761 cote, reserve forward, led the win- board the S. 8. Baranof from An- NO. MOOSE KILLED | Gillham, a biologist and predatory | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, AL For Use in Alaska Practical and pretty, are the new winter unifcrms worn by Pan American World Airways stewardesses flying to Alaska. Edith Fields (left) and Charlotte Halverson, check stewardesses, model their parkas with fur-trimmed hced, ski trousers, and fleece- lined boots. “We don't wear this unifcrm on the Clippers,” “We need them for tripes from the place into town, over in Fairbanks or Juneau for a day or so.” The uniforms are just right for northern skiin she added. (Courtesy, Seattle Times) said Miss Fields. nd when we stay g and ice-skating, | | | i | [ | thony Canniff and Frank Craig | zation of the Federal Housing Ad- Tribune's (oinposing 100 A battery of typists, who ordinarily type their bosses’ private letters, turn cut copy on electrcnic tyepwriters at the Chicago Tribune, one of six daily papers using photo-engraving proccss to publish news- papers during a strike of AFL printers. The girls type the news on sheets of paper, which are cut to size and pasted or for engraving. # Photo. a dummy page FISH BOAT TERRY IS ORDERED SOLD 10 MEET WAGE CLAIMS VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 16.— (M—The four-man crew of the Seat- tle fish packer Terry have been allowed wage claims, ranging from $200 to $560 in Admiralty Cour{ here. The packer sprung a leak enroute from Port Townsend to Juneau last July 10 off Sidney Island and was towed into Vancouver two days lat- er. The vessel, owned by Leslie Herschel Grove of Junaeu, has been ordered sold to satisfy the claims. | The crew consisted of Richard Thaddeus Edmonds, James Richard Edmont, Port Townsend, Ralph An- ' MOSCOW--Prime Minister Stalin id t e returned to Moscow vacation of almost four the Black Sea resort town He'll be 68 years old on Sunday usual crop rumors thft his health is worrying his doctors. Dillon. | Justice Sidney Smith, in Admir- alty Court, disallowed the wage | claim of Richard E. Harvey, Marys- ville, Calif., master of the Terry on the ground he had no lien under U. S.law. Harvey was allowed $400, however, for disbursements he had made for supplies. | B. C. Marine Engineers and Ship- builders were allowed $260 on their claim against the packer and sev- enth on the list of priorities among the creditors was Seattle First Na- tional Bank as a holder of a $12,000 mortgage on the Terr “For e - WASHINGTON—President Tru- man today nominated Tighe E Woods of 1llinois to be Housing EX- pediter. Woods has been sehrving as Acting Expediter since the resig- nation of Frank Creedon on Octo ber 31 eee WASHINGTCN—Legislation in- creasing by $750,000,000 the authori- ministration to insure mortgages on | new residential construction passed | the House today 390 to 4. ASKA Cleaners Jingle Bells Ring . .. ... oh so Merrily. aboai that Christmas dry cleaning? Time i CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON Appearance” CALL ?(al; Court Upholds - AFL's Suspension 0Of (ecil_@e Mille SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. Cecil B. De Mille today lost legal fight in the California preme Court to enjoin the American Federation of (AFL) from suspending him as a mcmber S ised to pay a $1 assessment to campaign against the 1944 right of employment act. It was an unanimous decision, tten by Justice John W. Shenk. upheld the ruling of the Los Angeles Superior Court nd the State District Court of peal Multi-millionaire Producer Mille was forced off the air De with his Lux Theatre program in 1944 by ¢ AFRA when he refused to pay the assessment. His services in connection with the radio program netted him $98,- 200 a year, the opinion stated. e STEVE VUKOVICHS T0 LEAVE FOR VACATION steve “Vukovich Mr. and M end their small scn Roger wilk ave on the Princess Norah for a lengthy vacation in the States. They will visit briefly in Seattle, then go to Tacoma to attend the wedding of Mrs. Vukovich’s niece, Miss Alice Whalund. Miss Whalund, who was in Juneau last year and employed by Dr. Joseph Rude and Dr. John Clements, will be married to Glen Jacobs of Tacoma on Christmas eve. After Christmas, the Vukovichs will travel to Oakland, Calif., where they will spend New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Petievich and their family. The Petievichs are former Juneau residents. From Oakland they will go to Merced, Calif,, to stay with Mrs. Vukovich’s brother and nephew. Mr. ' Vukovich will return to Ju- neau in March and Mrs. Vuzovich and Roger will stay until the end of the school term - e EARTHQUAKE, LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16. — (# Short and fairly sharp earthguake tremors were felt in Los Angeles early today The California Highway said the earthquake occur! 1:03 am. (PST). Police said had received no reports of damages. There was a rattling of windows and shaking of household furniture. Several who felt it said it lasted only a “'seccnd or two. SRR MEHERINS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. J. J. leit on the Denali winter at their home in Seattle. The Meherins recently * returned from a tour of Europe, during which they attended a c« of hotel owners in Paris. They are expected to return to Juneau Patrol ed at th any ! next spring. DIVORCE GRANTED Jeanette Elie was granted a di- vorce in U. S. District Court today frem Harry James Elie on grounds of desertion. | e | SAVE THE DATE Pioneer Auxiliary Card | lows Hall How short. Better | Meherin to spend the erence 4 Party | And there has been the | Friday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m., Odd Fel- | Everyone welcome. Re- TULSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947 BIG THREE ~ WORKING ON NEW PLANS e votes than Page One) Gen. MacArfhur Most Respecied Man in Japan TOKYO, Dec MacArthur Emperor Hi or Communist in balioting to 16 a Japanese among high whom they as (Contim The poll conducted at Iizuka school, ukushima Prefecture, 1orth of Tokyo. The Supreme Com- FOR INTERIM & T nander received 332 votes, Hirchito FRANKFURT, Dec 16.—(P— | 28, and Kyuichi Tokuda, cretary Amecrican observers predicted to- j 3eneral of the Japanese Commun- day thaut Western Germany would 4 it Pa 141 i begin to, take shape as an interim Prime lister Tetsu Katayama |state, union or confederation al- aceived 40. most immediately as a result of the - B |collapse of the Big Four talks in . London P i1 3 hree-Year-Cld Terry . b ¢ rman political leaders of the 3 Po&es’ “‘l!d go_’ cconcmically-merged British an American s already are pre- pared for > expected trying to ch a development and to take the intiative it about. farch of Dimes NEW YORK, Dec. 16—#—Thr car-old Terry Tullos, who tricken with poliomyeitis before he | meeting of representatives sarned to walk, has been chosen | Western Germany's two major par s the rch sof Dim ies—the right wing C! an So= »aign poster child, symboli Unicn and the left wing Social } victims of polio ssembled here to- bring The groundwork will be laid at of a s cAm- ng the Basil O'Connor, president of tine to draft definite proposals for . 1 Foundation for Infantile the jormation of a government. s. announces that the gold- R en-haired boy, only child of Mr. The first biass furnaces were {md Mrs. Clarence E. Tullos, of |run on c al % Laurel, Miss., has been picked as Ty = ] the youn child ever to appear ¢ on the poster. | & T e WALTER F. - INCOME TAX LIEN | 1 = DOUGLAS™ - L The Bureau of Internal Revenue 1as placed a tax lien on Orville F. | meu . ¥ Nagner of $577.90 for 1044-45 in- i ¥ ' ome iaxes. : e Read Want-Ads for $8 ‘ £ L 6,95 . ’ o { $18.00) 1 : Fifont Boote, Army surplus, used, fine con 2 g[;:’a\:. r:.rw e ’ Toled,” leather Lo cwit S g : . | o Calvert is mellower. | We Poy Postage (Sorry—No €.0.D.") | %! f A < B I THE DUEL COMPANY A 1728 GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL BUILDING NEW YORK 17, N. Y. ‘ 3 ways | o comtort . -7, i Sile and comiors B pide M S . . | on the New Empire Builder | i ' “ ] : | " 'EXECUTWE STYLE ac only 10% more than a lower: privacy of Great Northern’s new DUPLEX-ROOMETTES. (A) Big 6’5" bed. ! (8) Choice of soft or firm pillows. By day, your office or private room with restful sofa and (€) wide window. Toiler and heat, v light and air control. 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