The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO S A OO H’l|!IHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllll!I!H|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIIIIHI NO (lUES 'I'o dressed air - the year ‘round! a nice to match forget Don’t McCurrach Tie with the Shirt. B.M.BEHREN [the tifth annual banquet. Behind the main table in th the Ploneers had placed a of the typic R "DAYS OF '98" | ARE RELIVED AT i BEG BANQUET‘ executed by the late Victor Al which had been inspired by v Bill Fonda, one of the timers Yukon River. first licens- the river. - - was the No. 1 ner was ur- was | that Niagara s way back to ibout 5,000 years WE BUY AND SELL used urleciws of every | EKind WATCHES CAMERARS TYPEWRITERS Dishes - Sleeping Bags — Clothing Radio Phonographs - Oil Heaters We Now Have Live Turlles —0 WILLMAN'S TRADE CENTEB 201 South Franklin Street — Phone 63 Open Dail 5t09 p. m. All Day Saturdays ¢ by parcel post. We have . .. HATHAWAYS ARROWS VAN HEUSENS in all colors whites, plain and stripes. s 14 to 18. 32 to Sleeve lengths 35. ¥y Sh T e 3““""‘ Mixed Chorus, directed by (! WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! You're sure to find his favorite shirts in our large Christmas as- 3 sortment. -+ You have only the 16th and 27th of No- 1 vember and the 7th of December to get your parcels to the States THE DAILY ALASKA LMPth—JUNLAU ALASKA LOST PLANES PAC. COAST Search by Over 40 Craft Fruitless-Faint Signals | Followed- RadloSdence PM'c one) { nd found ined no trace of | Neptune bomber. | en stood by to @ ard Communications ’AMERI(AN LEGIGN CHURCH OF CHRIST AND AUXILIARY TO 'HOLD JOINT MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, l948 'MULLAREY CONFERS WITH ALASKA TAX COLLECTORS' d P. ROBERTS JOINS ARC ith Roberts has been em- ved by the Alaska Road Com- mission as office engineer stationed |in Juneau. IS ESTABLISHED IN JUNEAU NOW Mulaney, Tax Commission- \ the Territory, returned q week following a routine check- i Opening the ne "“‘ld"“’ of the | up of field offices at Anchorage, SON FOR MANSKERS Church of Christ in Juneau a banks, Palmer and Wasilla & Tonight at emht o'clock in Lh!’ week ago last Sunday gavé pe y held conferences with his son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R LR e Rt B ¥ tquhs. Sixh Alastan o ind representatives on pro- | Troy Mansker in St. Ann's Hos- e o "f“’f’,:‘ :\,";', Bregatlon, ot SHa ' Saith; & O on tax collection. He| pital yesterday morning. The baby oF 0I5 y b e : anks, | the Interior. three ounces. t'time Sevard, Ketohitan, Crifg BROTARCAT T T e G R SRR eGSR o A 5 The gathering has resulted from chorage | weeks :’r planning, and is expregsion | The movement which this = . 301 policies of the organization com- | 2roup is ‘ g several £ Imonly practiced in many other | Places in aly 4oth bury: i} RS | comrunities wah the reggit | of ! men . N YEA thinking ind o Dissatis- L *-‘V_E T ALASK4, fied with 1 holdovers 7ol s\ WVEVE [3Xe) w3 3 fiom reforming church, this WE'V Ted. Smith. 18 | chairman, | movement, conc £ with bt ‘ ed the hope that & storing the New Testament church. P ape Flattery, on tip of an accurate fix | at might be heard.| the | the Whidby d the trans-|ci y and Sat- e could not & s monitored F “were so weak tell if they were distress 'signals it we proc ed in that hope; now slight encouragement appear: o have petered out.” | SLICK OIL The call hting of an ¢ lick at ¢ outh of Tahsis Inlet | jave ris 0 the belief that the ¢ ymEer had en ditched ang crew had re life raft carried d T 1smitter ild give off signals similar ¢ heard. g weather gave the d four Royal ( > search planes (“an(o to cover all lower 1 Vancouver Island. (‘Io\mx o mountain peaks whi 1d-powe: fcared the mber c Both the st Guard aid that picked up arity to those The sig were on a dl[n(‘l(’nl frequency and directional bearings placed their| gin in the Russian-held Kurile s of SEARCH HAMPERED s and low unt f Snow, rain sg ings hampered ther missing pl atka Air Express ed in the Thursd navy priv vith a crew eturn to its ceil- | trol tomber, | of 12, which failed to | Kodiak base after an| Aleutians flight Wedn 1 Clues were lacking on the dlr\ ! Loth planes. The only report mw r was ti * who t he believed he lmd' 2 n*un-" ed in | s the most | SN | conducted in Ihcl the s extensive ever S [ ‘ JUNEAU SCHOOLS 1O HAVE OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT AT SEVEN Everyone is invited io attend the | annual Back-to-School night, which | will be held in the Juneau Public Schools this evening between ‘he hours of seven and nine. Each room in the High School and Grade School will hold open house and students’ work will be on display. Back to School night marks the opening of the 28th observance of American Education Week. At 3:30 a short musical program will be presented in the Grade Schoo) | Auditorium. The Junean | A.AhUOl Band, under the direciion of | ofner, and th: Hig Beatrice McNeeley, will be on the program. | MEETING The American Legio: at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESTER ZENGE JOHN PARME TONIGHT Washington |, rancies of the organization. Amoiig important matters ior con- been conducted by on during the week of Armistice & y for many years attendance tonight will lead continuation of this plan at to be determined by both Although “.L m comparatively, at claims to be in l‘u ug cnrdm to membership in Protes- urches. | iurch of Chri pY , Tenn,, havi: E 0 e ‘ chur s in many foreign IS 'TEN HOURS «..by Pan American Clipper FAIRBANKS ., e WHITEHORSE is onjy 4 Tonc, from JUNEAU WHITEHORSE ., \, % —_—— brg, E_OJAE veese is only dh’”e,’\b"’a"fl from KETCHI "6k s From SEATTLE (‘ ETTING AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. Flying J Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome v'ear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable The food and service are world-famous. The fare ith a savine of 10% on round trips, Call us at. . . 1\ AT 'Y S tion at tonight's meeting will plans for Armistice observ- and the dance, which has ‘The American & SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY Shirts: in at 1000 out at 4:60 the SAME alay No Lusl flems in 4 Monlhs Ask Your NEIQhGOT Who Patronizes SMALL Clippe low BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 | PAN AHERICAN SN® ‘W. WHITE WorLo AlrwAys D fy;/fln of //e‘%m] fl) ers e - or Distinguished Service In pausing to salute those who served so valiantly in World War I and II, we cannot forget the role of women in uniform. Because of their superb devotion and efficiency during wartime, they have won a permanent place in the Regular Services. Thanks to people like you, women now have the recognition they so long deserved for a job well done. Now, whenever you see a woman in a uniform, you know that she is working hard in an important new career —that of lending her continuing siipport in keeping the peace: And it is only through co-operative efforts of both women and men that we can keep our nation secure. With a solemn tribute to the past services of military men and women, let us make Armistice Day 1948 a day of promise for the future:’ — 0\ v,