The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO GRID GAMES FOR SEASON OVER NOW : By WILL GRIMSL NEW YORK, Jan. 3 of th € »{ all colleg seasons went t e mo! day, « e follow Ve th v One ze football 1 balls to- the . upset emagy” between ) tican hi mp on Day f 3§ 2 in the final of gridiron an, t poll the bhowl games SHAPE UP ng, they proved eam in the country No. 7 e No. 4 combine western did it by humbling California in. the Rose Bowl, 20- They proved the fifth best team i nation, in the eyes of the ¢ could lick No. 3. Oklahoms did it in the Sugar Bowl at v o1 conquering North Carc- st ranked cow! per- ey proved tenth- € Methodist University wa for ernoon at least, n, wi ermn to ich bowed at Dallas, 21-13 THIRD RATER sroved WE KNOW YOU'LL AGREE v 8ls always a pleasure x4 pottled in bond LW.HARPER A 1573 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND, 100 PROOF. BERNHEIM DISTILLING (0., INC., LOWISUILLE, KY. —————— T — A NON-PRIORITY SEALED BID uildings & Fixtures (QUONSET, YAK, K.D. FRAMES) Juncan Airfield and Garrison bids will be received until close of business January 14, 1949 at the WAA Anchorage office and will be opened publicly at 10:00 = m. January 17. 1949. 7 Sesqle a. 1 bid g Priori sideration. All prope ixty days « within s RS hen s bewl game day could be ved by a mz\m| a4 been elled a "lhlnli on its season’s record rose out of the travail of | > defeat ie to smash the South- n and s, in hly-re 'rn Conference cha 8 in the national rankings, Mami, 41 pio the Orange Bow! to 28. Texas wasn't even in the first| 20 in the final AP poll | Ir ot doesn’t leave Joe Fan| grabbing for air, then look at some | of the results in the lower strata| bowls UP3ETS i team that hadn't or even al- , wasn't given Missouri the SOME Clersc the lost a game all year owed itself to be tie 1 chance against the that lost twice during the South Carolinians finally | convinceq the boys their season’ rd was no fluke py measuring » Miscourfans in the Gator Bowl nville, 23 NEVADA THROTTLED Nevada, wh to ve peak and 808 a new the nation siing- | th led e behind the m ot Stan He was throttled by a Villanova t thr lost two games and tied ova won the Har:or Bowl 7-7, holding that h one. Vill Eectionally ference added to its football sf while the Pacific Coast Cor ost 1o favor 1 though its co- champizns, Ca and Oregon, | vere hea | litor Besides the Texas and Southern Methodist v Baylor whipped Wake F 3 in the Dixie| Bowl at Birmingham, to give the| L from the cowboy country a clean sweep. ~o o — (ONDITION CFWEATHER | ALASKA PTS. Weather atures at also on the conditlons and temper- | various Alaska points, | Pacific Coast at 4:30 m., 120th Meridian Time, and | released by the Weather Bureau, | Juneau, follow: i chorag 17—Snow | -31—Clear | -30—Clear | 34—Snow | -16—Snow | 26—Clear l 32—Snow | Snow 33—Snow Snow and Rain 31— Cloudy -15—Snow —Part Cloudy | -33—Clear ; ova Dawson Fdmonton Airport Ketchikan 35 Northway -20—Snow Petersburg 34 -Blowing Snow | Portland 26—Clear George . 0—Cloud, 22—Clear 44—Rain 33—Cloudy | >oo - MINERS HERE r Morris, Art Bell, and K. son of Tulsequah, B. C., are staying at the Baranof Hotel. (RAFT HITS HANGARAT HIGH SPEED Explosion E)flows - Fire Breaks Out-Viclims Eastern Students (contmued frcrm page one) vorking inside the hangar, was injured. Workmen in- ide the hangar were first to reach he wreckage. They braved fierce lames in bringing out survivors Frad H. Godfrey, an inspector working in the hangar, said he the crash here was telephoning when me thought it was an earth- he said. “There was explosicn, and someone yell- s get out of here.'” There wes no immediate explan- ition for the mishap, except for e slick runway—made icy reezing rain and snow. Brown said Joth plane engines appeared to e functioning as the plane lifted. How Accident Occur2d He said the. left wing o dip; then the craft sounced and swerved. The s satrol reported only one wh rack showed on the runway at the point of impact. On the plane, and unaccounttd today, was William F. Le- Seattle, owner of Seattle Air The pilot was William Chavers, Seattle, and the second £ Kenny Love of Seattle. One of the survivers was John Roderick of Seattle, a star end on he Yale football team in 1947. He vas able to walk from the scene of he crash. dropred, 2al- or and sharter. WARNING ON TAKEOFF SEATTLE, Jan. 3.—®— The takeoff of the two-engined DC-2, a Civil Aeronautics Administration official said was made against con- rol tower warning. R. D. Bedinger, Regional Admin- istrator of the CAA, said the pilot, William Chavers of Seattle, was warned twice that conditions were Lelow minimums” required for a takeoff. Witnesses said the field was glazad with ice and there was 8 o'clock at the home of the bride- | 2 light fog. Beth visibility and ceiling were kelow the minimums required for 1 takeoff,” Bedinger said. “This ing bim the field was closed.” Witnesses said the big plane had | barely risen from the ground when | Smit a wing dipped and scraped the cencrete runway. Then the ship tipped the other way, dragged its left wind, and veered into a Boeing Airplane Company experimental hangar at 80 to 100 miles an hour, and burst into flemes. PR N NO MEETING, CHORUS The Juneau Men's Cherus will not hold their regular meeting due to the adverse weather conditions. Plrmbing @ H:aling 0il Bu Telephone 318 mers - Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. WAA Disposal RAL-PD-35-48 LE OF at 1 aust be accompanied by a deposit of 107 of the amount claimants and the general public will receive equal con- ill be seld “As Is otice of award. WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATIO Box 2466 Anchorage, Alaska- - Phone none aj THE DAILY ALASKA EM SURVIVAL OF DEER INS. E. ALASKA IS MENACED BY SNOW Chances for the survival of deer n northern Southeast Alaska ap- pear slim, according to Clarance J. Rhode, Alaska regional director of he Fish and Wildlife Service, and W. A. (Bud) Elkins, who heads |the F.W.S. Divisions of Wildlife Management. In a ilight over the area north f Petersburg over the weekend, hey discovered that feeding condi- tiens are equivalent to the usual iones of March 1. “The situation is bad,” said ithode today “Unless drenching rain carries the snow away soon— and theie is no new snow—we're tound to los2 lots of deer. They are restricted to strips of beach about 100 feet deep. “The deer,” he continued, “show 10 evidence of starvation, but they are weak. When frightened, they ake a couple of leaps in the snow tand are through. Their browse is s limited as it usually is two months later—and then, spring, with ycung shoots and buds, is in | the offing.” { The snow seemed even |«long Peril Straits and Tenakee than it is here. There is no infor- |mation as to conditions o1 ‘rezicn—but the climate there gen- rally is milder. “From Petersburg north,” said Rhode, “it looks very bad for ‘the {deer. The Service is giving thought trated areas, so that some boughs ill be available. Should this ex- | i;:-umcm be made, it will be in the i Hawk Inlet region. | From that point of view we hope | the ram will continue. This has been a freak year—the weather may yet chanze to give favorable conditions {for prescrving the deer.” ‘Browning-Nielson Wedding Thursday Evening‘at Eight The wedding of Mary Lou Brown- |ing and Mr. Axel Nielson will be performed on Thursday evening at igroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. | Smith | Commissioner Felix Gray will pre- side at the wedding service. Attend- |was told to the pilot when he ask- ants will be Miss Betty Brown, sis- | er for ‘clearance to taxi for a take- |ter of the bride, and Mr. Leon Al | off. That was tantamount to tell- exander. All friends of the couple |are cordially invited to attend the |reception at 8:30 o'clock at the 1 residence at 708 E Street. dary Lou Browning, who is em- ployed by the Alask» Native Service, |arrived in Alaska in April. Mr. Neil- son, who was torn and reared in Juneau, is employed as'a marine engineer for the U. S. Forest Ser- yvice. The young couple will make jtheir home in Juneau. OVER 300 DIE IN HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS (By The Associated Press) The death toll from traffic and other accidents during the New Year's weekend of holiday revelry had climbed to more than 300 to- day. The 205 highway traffic fatalities were 35 more than the estimate of 170 by the National Safet; Council for the period from 6 pm. New Year’s Eve to last midnight local times. Miscellaneous accidents, including and gunshot, caused 96 deaths Rybieimlily Jack and Lillian Loser It’s also true that you’ll get-a good New Year’s start by tak- ing a look at the nice things to wear at deeper | the g % { appeared | West Coast—in the Prince of Wales | ‘o cutting timber in a few conoen- | seeming change from snow to | fires, falls, asphyxiation, exposure, ! PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Liftle Girl Fl Shab o Al W. E. HENDRICKSONS [South | RETURN HOME FROM Forfraamenl — lLOLIDAY OUTSIDE FORT LEWIS, Wash, Jan. 3. ! Katherine Louis Rapzburg 2%-{. S i 'yuur-rld daughter of a civilian ‘Home's always best,” said Mayor employee at Adak, Alaska, was|AHd MIFs. Waino E. Hendrickson flown here last night for treatment |this morning, adding, “even in all at Madigan General Hospital of in- |this{? ~ They arrived on the CPR | juries received in a New Year's|!Iner Princess Norah. Day accident. Mrs. Hendrickson had preceded The little girl, daughter of Mr, |Der husband Outside, leaving here and Mrs. Richard Rapzburg, fel October 15 for visits with her sis- into a garage pit and fractured her \CF and family, in Vancouver, B. C., kull Saturday. She was tr’.‘ated\-’rnd her brother's family in Port- {at the Air Force hospital at Adak,'#1d- {1 She went ‘to Eugene, Ore, and and thon put en'a plane for trans- | H Yfer to Madigan. Weather forced Vs’ With her son-in-law and {ihe Air Rescue Service craft to ex- (aushter, Mr. and Mrs. Linn A | Forrest, Jr., when their second son {haust its fuel and a stop was made | |at Anchorage. was born November 11. Paternal | The child, accompanied by her Srandparents are Mr. and M W FOR SALE o A A -A-N-T Give her a home for Christmas! BEST .location, near school and Fed. Bldg., 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt. | rents $80 mo. Hardwood | floors, furnace, laundry, = large | yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal- houn. g ! DUPLEX off of Gastinéau, 2 and 1 bdr., double plumbing,etc. $1,000 | down. | :-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- | ished, 1% lots, mother and an Air Force surgeon, | Lnn A. Forrest of this city. THE Forrester and other boats, larrived here last night. She was | Mayor Hendrickson, -on his first| goveral business opportunities. ‘out of danger” today. ileave in several years, arrived in| y.;.6 power barge. Bucking and f e {Eugene, December 1, and spent| goning equip. Pile driving many an hour admiring his new: equip. grandson. The baby, Linn A. Forrest, 3rd, and his 18-month-old brother Craig, were part of the family re- un‘on at Christmas in the Portland hom: of Mrs. Hendrickson's brother, Harold Eraut. In the words of Mrs. Hendrick- The New Year's baby made his son, “He (the mayor) didn't for- tadvent a little late this year. The get city business for a minute. He 1irst Laby of the New Year, a boy, was busy in Seattle and Portland, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George both coming and going—and in Eu- iCantillon in St. Ann’s Hospital last gene, too.” !e\'ening at 9:33 o'clock. Dr. Joseph The Juneau City matter includ- iRude was official greeter for the ed work on Gold Greek, concerning : youngster, who tipped the scales at which l.e was able to hasten action. i ive pounds twelve ounces. Dr. Rude (Note. It was announced here rcported this morning that mother last week that the U. S. Engineers and baby were doing well. had allocated iunds for one sec- As the first ceby of the New Year tion of concrete bottom, near the e infant will receive many gifts Governmeu. Hospital) rom the merchants of Juneau. He also conferred with various Among the gifts anhd the donors officials about proposed parking are: baby blanket, Home Beautiful; meters for Juneau, and other mat- bouquet for mother, Juneau Florist; ters. irst photo, Joe Alexander; an- Further nouncements, Alaska Sunday Press; the interests of the City of Ju- silver rattle, Ludwig Nelson; train- neau will ke included in his re- er, Thomas Hardware; candy for port to the City Council Friday eve- {mother, Percy's; baby book, Baranol ning at their first meeting of the Eock Shop; case of baby food, Na- yeay. tional Grocery Co.; layette, Tot to i Teen; case of milk, Bert's; sterling NEW YEAR'S BABY ARRIVES; SON FOR (GEORGE CANTILLONS details of his work in e aby set, Nugget Shop; Johnson's (R AR | P e ¥ |baby set, Warfield Drug; 6 Rexall N(A A((EPTS MAll FLEXIBLE Flcr sieds at Madsen’s. !~Lork nursers, Butler-Mauro; baby Open noon until 6. 79 tf {sank, J. B. Burford; baby utility (‘Ravmfi RAIE - ——— stand, Juneau Young; tottle warm- e & 4-BEDROOM House, furnisher {er, Alaska Electric Light and Pow- er; framed baby picture, Vic Power. Mr. and Mrs. Cantillon are resi- dents of Auk Bay and Mr. Cantillon P is manager of the Ludwig Nelson WASHINGION, Jan. 5. Jewelry Store. Mr.and Mrs. Ludwig The Northern Consclidated Airline Nelson are the proud grandparents Of Anchorage, Alaska, accepted to- | and Mrs. Peter Carlson is the great- day mail carrying rates proposed srandmother of the baby. by the Civil Aeronautics Board. | Waiting at home to welcome his Under today’s acceptance, the new brother is David, who is four line is to be paid $262,000 for the years old. Before the arrival of the Feriod of Dee. 1, 1947 to Oct. 1,| baby the Cantillons had chosen 1948, an increase of $104,000 over | iLinda as the name for their child Fayments for pervious similar per- | As Linda is now unappropriate, they i0ds. . lare still in a quandary about a _ From Nov. 1, 1048, until March Iname for their son 31, 1949, it will be paid $1.75 for e each mile flown with mail and| aiter that date the rate will be| 1S UPHELD, ACTION 15 b oo 5 | OF SUPREME COUR line, said the CAB is expected to find later that the line is entitled | to a larger payment for the 1947- 48 period. The action concluded a liearing n the Board's order setting the rates. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—@ iThe Supreme Court today upheld state laws banning closed shops. Under a closed shop contract, only union workers can be hired. Once on the payreil, they must re- main in good standing with the union or lose their jobs. Today’s decision was given in at- tacks by the American Federation of Labor and others on bans adopt- 2d in Arizona, Nebragka and North Jarolina. During argument of the case the court was told that similar estrictions bad been enacted in 13 other states. —ee—— PROFOSED BY (AB | I | D George Barnard Dies Suddenly 0f Heart Attack WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—® — George M. Barnard, of New Castle, Md., a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission for more than four years, d'~d suddenly of a heart attack last rught. He was ¢7. LEGISLATORS ARE 'Supreme CourfHasNo DELAYED COMING ' Authority, War Crimes HERE Bv WEATHER' WASHINGT(T.-;M. 3.—(»—The {Eupreme Court today refused to re- KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 3.—(® consider its decision that it has no __Sen. Frank Peratrovich flew here ‘authority over the International from Klawock ., hoping to join Military Tribunal which ‘convicted Ketchikan's Sen.'R. M. MacKenzie 125 Japanese of war crimes. and Rep. Amélia Gunderson on a | B flight to J i today, but Ellis ACS PERSONNEL Airlines cance flights. | . Headquarters office of Jureau Peratrovich and MacKenzie said | ACS looks more normal, according they would join in introducing a {to the men cn the staff, with the | resolution in the Legislature ac- |return of Mrs. Rosellen Lillegraven, cepting the bid of the City of | personnel clerk. After a 35-day an- sitka to hold a statehood constl- \nual leave, she returned to work tutional convention .there probab- today. ly late in the summer. Two newcomers also had report- HEALTH CONFERENCE IS |27 ol school. Write P.O. Box 1261, Douglas. 8 6t |LARGE Circulating oil heater. Phone Green 615. 8 6t . Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham. bringing in appr. $600 per month. Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First National Bant WESTINGHOUSE electric range in good condition. $50.00. See at | Juneau Linoleum. 83 3t 5-ROOM, 1ully furnished house, full concrete basement. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Green 499. 83 tf ! 1937 BUICK 4-dcor sedan, good condition. E. Btcasas, USCG Storis. i 3t = SERNE U S L e 4 Men’s vy overcoats, size 40, $4 each. 234 Tth St. 81 3t 24-INCH dry firewood, spruce and hemlock. For immediate delivery phone Green 715. Supply limit- ed. 80 5t also car and garage. Next to WARDROBE Trunk. Ph. 357. 77 tf insula Plywood Corp., Port An- geles, Wash, Work availakle im- mediately; excellent wages; price $13,750. Some terms. Box 82, Port Angeles, Wash. 7 7 FIREFLACE Wood, split spruce| WANTED T RENT: 2 or 3 bed- logs, 2 ft. lengths, $18 card, $10 % cord; also cut to order. Green 393 after 7 p. m. 8t ONE 1500-Wawt Uaiversal Light Plant. Complete with heavy ‘duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. 916 t1 " MISCELLANEOUS 2 BEDROOMS—Large one-level home. 3 years old. 100’x100’ lot i good = district. Large 'living room with fireplace. Dining room. Automatfc hot water heat. Terms ONE new house on Behrends Ave. full conerete Basement with gar- age, full-view windows from liv- ing rooth, dinette and kitchen Hardwod floors. Automati¢ hot air heat. Very liberal terms. WILLIAM WikN-Phone 234 WE HAVE several new listings on 2 and ‘3 bedroom houses, Priced from $6800 to $14,500. ALSO a nice home on Fritz Co Read for $3800. ALSO several confidential . sm business listings, two with apa ments in connection. A ‘BUYER for a car in the 19 for around $600. A BUYER for a small fishing bo. for around $750. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - -~ Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harber — Phone 911 FURRENT FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit pian for rent. Anderson Pfano Sho; 80 CRESCENT Apt:, ¢ room apt., n pets, no children. Ph. 428. 170 ! Rooms, weekly 69 STEAMHEA1. Monthly. Colonial Rooms. TMPERIAL HO1EL rooms for rer Weekly or monthly rate. 66 1r WURILLZER Spinit piano for re Anderson- Piano Shop. 52 NORTHEKN Hotel under © management. Reasonable re Phone 74. 982 APTS, Rooms Witk itchen pri tleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 856. 37 i focs SEAVIEW Al for rent, one blc. from Federal ‘Bldg. 890 !TYICB Clean Room, Stepm-aea! Lower rent.'315 Gold St. 656 . ——— NICE CLEAN steam beated room also steam baths, Scandinavic rcom house or apartment, perfer- ably unfurnished. Family of.3, one teen-age child. Place desired Jan. 20, or prior. Will sizn lease. Call Lisut. J. R. Macleod, U. S. C. G. Storis, or Blue 820. 83 3t WANTED before Jan. 10, 2 bed- rcom apt. for couple aid three children. E. Bucasas, USCG Stor- is. 81 4t FOPES New and Used Mose. We buy, sell and exchange. - 214 2nd St. - Phone 908, 99 t St NPT e TR T WINTER and FUND, CO, ine. i Complete Photographic Supplies Artists’ Painis and Materiale Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up Oeveloping - Frinting - Enlargin | WANTED to rént oy permanently located people in business, two or three bedroom house. Call Blue 626 mornings. 78. 6t CHILDRENS Nursery, hour or day, Gertrude Millard. ‘Phone Green 520. 7 tf EXPERIENCED Glerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258° per month. In- quire Room’ 208, Health Depart- Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. v DIGGING OUT Douglas residents are beginning the new year by digging them- selves out of the snow banks, With an all night snow storm, which was 50 deep a team of hull dozers were kept busy all night and morn- ing opening the streets. However, by noon today, the doz- ers had the situation under con- trol and by walking in the mid- dle of the street, following a stream of water from the rain, residents could navigate to bustes, up town, etc. EAGLES TONIGHT Lyle Lohr, head of the :local Eagles Lodge, announced morning that a regular meeting will he held this evening at 8 o'clock. MASONS, O.E.S. INSTALL A _public - installation of offi- cers will be held fn the Eagles | WOMAN wants work of any kinu DOUGLAS | " “ "™ ™™= arrived for duty Saturday, and g | SCHEDULED, DOUGLAS Pvt. Themas M. Connelly, who reached here the day after Christ- mas. Both the from Seattle and The Douglas Child Health Con- ference will be held Tuesday after- noon from 2 fo 4 o'clock in the Douglas school. Miss Edna Peterka, Public Health ‘Nurse, will be in charge. These conferences are held twice a month on the first and third Tuesday. e hsiee ey (By The Associated Press) India’s defense ministry has re- ported the end of fighting between forces of Indian and Pakistan in the, princely state of. Kashmir. = India has.accused Britain of makipg war-§ the (Alsj Road to settle the issue of b the and Pakistan through a which of them will absor “princely state,” both will ke stationed here. e FROM HOMER Fred Shellenterg of Homer registered at the Baranof Hotel L g R Jerusalem was Lombed by um- identified warplanes ‘last night in two raids. Israeli’ spokesmen, inyes- tigating a strcng suspicion the planes were Ezvptian, indicated re- taliation raids on Cairo would fol- low. An sraeli government spokesman is ' New York state has more than 7000 miles of reilrcad tracks. Hall on Tuesday. evening, Ja lry.]l 4, at-8 o'clock, jointly by the Order of Eastern Star, Nugget Chapter ! No. 2, and Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and A M. Visiting members are cordially invited. — e+ HIGBIES TO 'LIVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton A. Hig- | bie arrived by PAA at the weekend, coming from Carson City, Nev. Higbie is-a new draftsman for i pé 1t fs estimated ‘that the enza epidemic of 1918 uu?cf \Feople.in the United States. men, Territorjal Bldg. 2t LOST: Brown goat skin billfold : Capitol Theatre Saturday afte: noon. Containing $40 and impo: tant papers needed badly. Rewar: Red 611; Box 2646. 833 fi;w York -state's h{gnwny sys: tem covers 83,570 miles, of which almost 64,000 is hard surface roads. C. J. EHRENREJCH-CPA BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting-Systems-Taxes PHONE 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. Brownie's Liquor Store Phone l.: & 11:.9! %ml I}