The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA' THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘27, 1949 PLANES OF RUSSIAARE UNDER FIRE Reporf Claims Aircraft Fly-| ing Over Okinawa Are Fired Upon,rU.S. Forces NEW YORK, Jan. 27—(®— The United Nations World, a privately- onsored magazine, asserts that United States forces at Okinawa have fired at Russian planes fly- ing over the island U. 8. Air Force officials promptly denied the story. The ma cial connection with the United Nations, said yesterday U. S. anti- aircraft personnel have standing or- | unidentified | ders to fire on all planes as a result of continuing ‘clandestine” flights by Soviet planes over U. S. bases on Okinawa. The magazine did not give the source of its information. However, Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, commander of Far East Forces, said in Tokyo “American forces in the Far East have not fired on any airplane since V-J Day.” U.S. Air Force headquarters in Washington said it knew of no Russian planes having flown over Okinawa. The magazine is published by! the U. N. World, Inc.,, a New York Corporation. It said Gen. Kuzma | Derevynenko, chief Soviet delegate . to the headquarters of Gen. Doug- las MacArthur, Supreme Allied commander, had protested the planes were on legitimate missions “protecting Soviet shipping in the area.” % It added MacArthur persumiedJ he Russians to “file and forget” the compaint. BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER IS SLAIN; MATE ARRESTED: SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 27— _(®The hammer slaying of a red- haired beauty contest winner, found nude except for a shower cap, led 5 the questioning of her husband today by sheriff's officers. The body of Mrs. Anne Stewart Cather, 23, her skull crushed, was | found in her boarding house room | ygsterday Aa few hours later the husband, draftsman, was arrested at Jose, Calif. A Sacramento San pilot said he had flown Cather there.| He was returned here last night. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Hutchins quoted Cather as saying: “My mind was blank: I beat my wife up; all I saw was red.” A maeid found the body, with the shower cap hiding the massive wounds, four hours after Cather had left the boarding house, sher- iff's lmestlgmor\ said. B PARISH MEETING FRIDAY The annual Parish meeting of the Church of the Holy Trinity will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the undercroft of the church. A dinner will be serv- ed by the men of the Parish and will be followed by a meeting to discuss the work for the past year and to present a survey of the plans for 1949. All members are requested to attend. to:s frequently kil and eat snakes’ even venomous ones like rattlesnakes. gazine, which has no offi- | ied Masons, Fred Cather, 28-year-old! WINSOR DIVOR(E 'GOP Chairman |_ Baitle Now On | OMAHA Nebraska, Jan. 27.—P— || The Republican National Commit- | tee comes to the showndown stage | today in a battle by anti-Dewey '; | forces to unseat Chairnian Hugh'| Scott, Junior, { Scott has called the committee : | together with every outward sign . jhe thinks he will be able to hang [on to his non-paid job for three & ‘and one-half years more. But Scott's critics are just as publicly confident they can put over a motion to vacate the chair- manship. | Their cue then would be to offer the name of Roy Dunn, a 62-year- | old Minnesota member who gavel at least token support to the un- of “Forev Reno airport | successiul Presidential nomination | after bid last year of Harold Stassen.| vorce from band leader t | Both sides are confident of vic- | Shaw, whom she married in 1946 tory. Last minute efforts to comprom- ise this bitterest of recent GOP | ights failed yesterday — e — GRANT MURDOCK, !y, §. Steel Co. Boosis in Juarez, Mexico. She and Shaw reached a property settlement out of court, which were not disclosed. | i | terms of DIES IN SEATTLE, SEATTLE, Jan. 27—(®— Grant' Murdock, 88, pioneer Alaska pros- | ecter, died here Sunday. | ovnce r 1948 pus! Born in Nova Scotia, he mov- share for cor 1 to Skagit county in about 1894 {urc is 28 cents eve he worked in sawmills un- s for is that riven an extra dn'l r d.vidend, 1 1898 when the gold rush lured m north to Dawson. In 1904 he moved to Fairbanks, here he continued prospecting and | ne- nd’ the $1.25 for the first quarter 1049, remained until four years ago Steel directors also recom- when he came to Seattle. He ded splitting ¢ a shipyard here for a. s on a threc-for-one basis. vorked in E | - - - Ta.{ Says Housing Pmbiefil!mefle Jan Robert member of Tanana of Free and Accept- Fairbanks, and Cabin was a No. 1, Alaska- Yukon Pioneers. \Eight Rescued [ From Isolafed | BC @ng Camp VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 27— (P Eight persons have been evac- iated from an isolated mining amp on Vancouver Island after naving been marconed for more Genator rise sy he blem of low rent b t incoms groups. d if the production costs e statemen the han a month. A tug sent to the M an a s to Mortgage samp radioed that it had picked “ankers’ Association. Despite his de- | 4p seven adults and one child. mang for public o , Taft crit- | Thick ice apparently isolated the icized President Truman’'s program (camp, which used & cruiser to PR 52~y S e maintain contact with the out- i ¥ k side world, The inhabitants had |, Fob Roy, Scottish Highlands out- law, was born a Macgregor, but been rationing their food and plan- ned to wait another two days be- fore trying to build an ice boat with which to escape. 5 Foreign Minislérs ' Holding Conference LONDON, caii. 27T — The !foreign ministers of five western European hations are meeting in \Lundon today. They are France, ! Belgium, Holland, L\NemL\)m and England, the five nations that sign- ed the Brussels alliance. British Foreign Secretary Ernest | Bevin greeted them. Reliable sources say the foreign ministers will talk over the proposed North Atlantic Pact, European unitication, and general economic and financial af- | fairs Bevin said yesterday that they might also discuss possible Britis: ! recognition of Israel. was named Roy because of his red hair—and adopted the surname of Campbell. Clea You've look” . it! Prob: For The Triangle NoTrick Tolt...... clothes have that “new dry cleaning work to Triangle Cleaners. Appearance CA ners 2 cups noodles; boil in 2 qts. sal 3 eggs 3% cup milk Y4 tbls. melted butter Va teaspn. salt Vs teaspn. paprika friends whose . no trick to ably send their Beat above mixture together; ¢ noodles, adding % cup grated ch better and white sauce, LL The red and gold WESCO label ids l auality, Grade-A canned foods Amocot—a favorite FORMER ALASKAN, |comman Share Stock egg whites: pour mixture in wel (or 9 inch square cake tin) Place mold in pan of hot water and bake in moderate (350°) oven for 45 min. Invert contents of mold on hot plat hot WESCO Garden-sweet Peas. Serve with parsley Coost Grocery Company, WESCO brand replaces or over 50 years. 1 be -electe h he di- :(ommiflee fo Go [woutd be re-clected ey~ -~ |16 Children Parly Leaders of Trse Lions finished in the Nation. Doesn't wo"y | fiAlfl N otball League's last e 1 ol - Slow investigafing -\ .\ . i e peir Dad ‘GOP Reporied Be | 76E and }'n':hm‘uh in 12 ste i Lagpd i R ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.—®— Mr.| S k g" BI d Unamerican S'll“\”p?_‘j,” L it Semetter e e 9GCKING NEW DIOO was $35,000 in ‘njured|dren. And it is just as weil they WASHING’rOTJan. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Il. publicans on Capital Hill are |ready to complete the roster of the o ve-Amakan activis con- | Wamfed Her Girdle And for Good Reason strangely quiet during the coming months. The Reputlican members of the | Committee are going to be let ln on \n ry Bm n, picking Commitiee investigators an T from her | working out the program. But the |, = ... apartment yesterday. Democrats running the Committe: en they went tack and r say they at her ur- have no_intention of I A S i break out in a rash Juest ewed in the girule > 200 s e DETROIT LICNS IN D NEW .\( \' Bv\BY !the birth of a uauqlm»r this morn- Stock- ! § in St Hospital. Tiny born at 9:48 four pounds, 12 DETROIT, Ann’s olders of the Jan, 27.—&) Detroit Lion: actly last n rd the club wen d during 1948, y went right ahead ghing i tenance aff. Sergeant Ferrell is n re- ' man on the Juneau A.C B Shoshonee and Indian expression the sun is coming t directors. And, j lack of criticism, itle reason to doubt that all offic The Sensational ‘New i-iudson delivered here fully equipped Including Weather-Control Heater The onl te =l e —‘fi‘ down info 1. Immediate delivery of some models 2. With only such accessories as you order 3. Cash or time payments 4. With or without trade-in 5. Good allowance if you have a trade-in ® Four-door Sedan, 121 h. p. Super-Six. Price may vary slightly ia adjoisin aracs due to transportation charges. R. W. BAWLING CO. 115 Front St. Phone 57 A DIFFERENT, DELICIOUS WAY TO ENJOY PEAS BAKED CHEESE NOODLE RING filled with Peas MADE WITH THE NEW WESE© peas SWEET a dr]i«hll’uII\ diff erent .nul ted water 20 minutes, n 4h~l| unique recipe was created by a pr(unlm-nl western home econo- mist exclusively for WESCO. Served in this Baked Cheese Noodle Ring, or in scores of other different ways, WESCO Garde sweet Peas are sure to please you and your family hecaus chock-full of tender, juicy good- ness and nutrition. WESCO Peas are grown in the famous Walla Walla Valley where hot d nights, plenty of water s0il combine to produce vegetables of unexcelled flavor. or margarine ombine with drained cese; fold in 3 beaten ll-greased ring mold ill center with fies the new top- ributed by West WESC® FINE FOODS WEST COAST GROCERY CO. Tacoma « Seattle « Olympia « Bremerton « Chehalis « Auburn Puyallup = Aberdeen « « Juneau « Ketchikan « Fairbanks 27—P--A is | Republican Congressman says that |the par leaders are ready to | admic [do—they have had 17 of them. old John Michael One child, a girl, | Two-day | the youngest. died when she was five weeks old, me new blood to their, Schaeffer, 48, an electrical con- |House policy-making committee, | ra s his business is so| A tentative agreement allows for B ocd that even with 16 children What he calls “an injection of more | liberal thinking" in the Republican | steering comm'ttee. In the GENUINE I still have to pay some income | > past, i Grocery and clothing bills don’t party veterans have domihated the | OLD STYLE { worry the Schaeffers. “It doesn't |group. ‘ SOUR MASH st much more to feed one more o SR | ‘und in a famiy this size everyone MISSIONARY 'SOCI 1ETY KENTUCKY !t kes hand-me-downs as a matter OILAL OHVRCH IO EHETRAIGHT !‘ Sourss” iha dusket said MERL AT T8 TONIGHTS . EOUREON A or housing—“it doesn't get i I R | | tco crowded in our l4-room house,| The Memotial Church Mission-1 ;Nc;":fi;(:; {We even have a public address| ™Y Soclety meets at 7:30 this| g0 ppoOP e | SYSthT to KABE TAD ot thaal evening. As plans for the Sun-| evening service .will be com- Mrs. Anna May Anderson, ' ent, urges all members in | attendance. Mrs. Jake Cropley, Sr,. | is hostess at 358 Willoughby. S QRBER BY TELEPHONE - - o | Cutting the Gordian knot means tel sclve a problem in a bold de- ~i,m mann: A-8 —_— e | STITZEL WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Louiu:ille, Ky. —_— ll h. III!I!HII! 285 vounds 3.25 1¢0 pmmds 12.75 LIQUID HEMO BEETS . B for §Dc = DEL MONTE--Glass Jar & T'E? PEACHES - 5% th. jar 53¢ E “« -y - 3 Why wade through the snow—over with care. Our prices are reasonable. E 3 slippery streets to buy food. CALL Our delivery service is courteous, = THE CASE LOT TODAY — We will efficient, on time and FREE. = select your Groceries — Meats — ASK YOUR = ¥ Fresh Produce and Bakery Goods FRIENDS = 3 = 'E ECASELOT GROCERY isthe Besi Placefo Trade = mfiTE RICE ALBER'S YELLOW or WHITE-2"; lbs. % 2> pounds 29¢ |(ORN MEAL . 29¢ = 5 pounds 68¢ (TG whoe No.2ties B K =9 IIll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||HIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lllI!IIIIIIIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _ - 24 No. ? {ins 3.2!]c A!!é!ifi% 3 pkgs. 20c g = il 5755“8!'1“5 49{1:L IKE\E%IS'%'L 24 p‘ims. 7.8 % il ol S e lalarge = 4 B .. 247bs. 0.59 s»g,;mjrr £ £ VAN (‘,.‘\)JP’S i 2 LES = % PORK snd BEANS - on the Baranof g v | e, MEATS it | g pRICES E 20 BB opgury = | ol Roast . Ib. 55 ¢[i-Bone Steaks. P = =Veal Roast . Ib. 79( Corned Besf Ib. 7 5¢ £ Selonga Rings 59( Pig Hocks . Ib. 53 uumguu - Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 uw’ x Juncau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 1¢ s.m., 2 and 4 p.m 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered An’fi}flfme lllllllflll|||||||||||l|||l|||l|l||||||||||||||lm"|||"||“IH||"‘|'|||ml““lmllmlllll||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|mmh N - -