The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1949, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TWO Tailored By Michaels ¢ Stern Ln our professional opinion Fall 1949 values in men’s clothing are measured by the standard of these famous New Yorker Wor- steds . . . as proven by your de- mand and comparison! Tick- weaves, diagonals, plain effects . .. from America’s foremost mills . . . Rochester tailored with 100 years of quality know how! New Torker Worsted Clear Cuts & Sharkskins - BMBEIRENSS,;. 0, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | DEVELOPMENT BOARD CONSULTANT ON TOUR OF U. §. FOR MONTH With a large itinerary for the month he will be away, George | Sundborg, gonsultant to the Alaska | Development Board, left on a |southbound Pan American plane |Monday. He was heading for Se- |attle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles before joining Ge Ernest Gruening at Salt Lake the Conference of Western Governors Sunday, Monday and | Tuesday. He will speak Friday at {a luncheon of the Alaska Divisic of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. Sundborg will go to Milwaukee and Chicago before spending a week in Kenton, Ohio, with Fred- | erick Machetanz, working over fhe Alaska documentary movie, a De- velopment Board project, which Mr. and Mrs. Machetanz completed this summer Incidentally, Sundborg says this motion picture will be widely shown |in Alaska before it is seen else- where. After going to Pittsburgh, Wash- |ington, D. C., and New York, Sund- |borg plans to return to Juneau | December 1. | In Pittsburgh, Sundborg will con- | fer with officials of the Aluminum | Corporation of America on their | proposed power and aluminum re- ction projects in Alaska. Meet- ings on the Pacific Coast and in New York will concern pulp mill prospects and other developments 'STODDARTS RETURN | FROM VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stoddart and their daughter, Jean, 5, returned to Juneau aboard the Barunof after| |a vacation in Portland, Oregon d ’ Mrs. Stoddart and Jean hacd joined Stoddart in Portland after |he had returned from the San Antonio, Texas, meeting of the American Society ot State Highway Cfficials which was held October 10 to 13. Steddart, ct Engineer for the Bureau of Roads iiere, also attended a meeting of Washington, D.C, and division officials of the Bureau of Public Roads. His daughter, Jean, had her fifth aboard Baranof. PAN AMERICAN MAKES CHANGES, WINTER FLIGHTS Lirthday the free Liquor in 12 CARRIED BY ACA Tokyo Works On TUESDAY FLIGHTS Clerks, Customers Twenty-two passengers were car- . PR ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal TOKYO, Nov. 2—®—The M Airlines, as they took 14 persons|sukoshi Department Store—one o out of Juneau and brought in five. | Tokyo's largest—made lots of nev Three were carried between other | friends today. points. They were: It was free taste To Port Althorp: John Walso. | liquor counter, To Pelican: John Krugness, Jr.| Products of 14 Japanese To Gustavus: H. O. Erickson, W. | leries were introduced Lehman., | There to meet them To Excursion Inlet: Wallace thousands of Japanese lined three Pearson, Mr, and Mrs. F. McKin- | deep. Clerks were lined up three ley, Julia McKinley. | deep behind the counters, t00. To Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. D.| The accepted rule was one for McKinley, George McKinley. | the customer and one for the clerk To Sitka: Thomas Morris. Apparently the clerks won for they To Kimshan Cove: Carson Law- | were still three deep behind th rence, Hunt Gruening. counter when the last tipsy cuse From Sitka: Ed Knopf, Amos |tomer left. Jones, Jack Morgan, K. Youman,| Tomorrow the counter will sell H. Kuriger. liquor—that is if the clerks make it dewn in time to open up, day at the distil were FROM MOUNT VERNON Clyde Shipp of Mount Vernon, Wash., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. more thar named Ber The United States |a dozen communitie: lin ha Announcing ¥ Lucille, of Lucille’s Beauty Salon, is back on the ]ob Full fime now. She will be happy 1o welcome all her old custom- ers and friends, as well as the new ones. Next time you are ready for that Special Sham- poo and hair-do, or perma- nent wave, give her a ring. Phone 492 . Across the street from the Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Y \ N \ \ ! § ) § § \ \ \ N \ \ N \ i ) \ N N \ \ N \ N N N | i { ; ! L e e et 4 Just put into effect, the new Alaskan Werld Airways shows little chan in most flights. All arrivals departures are slightly earlier, but aily service is consistently main- tained. The major change, according to Fred Dunn, District Traific Man- ager, is in the shift of the late- week flight from Fairbanks and 32 MEASURES ARE VETOED BY TRUMAN ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—®— | President Truman signed the last 1l which had been awaiting his action from the first session of the 8lst Congress yesterday. " » i i It confers jurisdiction on the Whitehorse, from Thursday to Fri. US. Court of Claims to render| Ty oopy jnieret to crew mem- g aims of employees | Judgesiets Sg et 4 . | cers, however, is the change within of the Alaska Railroad for OVr™|y,.",ioanization by which two thme woEk SRSIOOEC, | flights a week will overnight in The bill was the 792nd passed by | 1 €% ol the 81st Congress to be approved | s | , engineers and stewardesses :'}L;::(; ‘r‘i:gcg;eflfi vetoed 53 {of Flight 923 will overnight Mon- Millions of l;(;tfles are bought, by men who like that, clear clewz? Taste words here’s know i men al || Nationa! Distillers Products Corp., N. Y., N Y. Blended Whiskey. 86 ISLIDES AND MINOR FLOODS RESULT FROM HEAVY FALL OF RAIN Slides and minor floods resulted from the downpour which carried over from the weekend storm and finally let up this afternoon. Mud moved down the slope of Mount Roberts behind Gaszineau! INDONESI A{BRIIISH HEDGING, Britain told the Organization for European Econcmic Cooperation (OEEC) that it is difficult for her Avenue, clogging storm drains and | (By the Afsom:ted F‘tre:m % Chancellor of the Exchequer, said koeping street crews busy, but| # T“:““ was born today—the|Britain had great world wide re- doing little damage, | United States of Indopesia. sponsibilities as leader of the Sterl- K1Y, x y Associated Press to join fully into a European ec- onomic union. $ir Stafford Cripps, - 4 Dutch and Indonesian delegates|j, BI that " Montana Creek flooded over the v ng Bloc that might conflict with cnded a 10-week old round taklefintegration of European economy Mendenhall loop road, but this| 4 merning the road was still passacle. ‘L"M"encel“. The Hague by sigh-las advocated by Marshall Plan Theré was a temporary flood | 118 & resolution to transfer Dutch} Administrator Paul G. Hoffman. actoss the Thane road as the result| S0VErelenty over the East Indies) “Our position, therefore, is such of a biocked culvert, but repairs| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1949 Pioneers of Alaska, Yukon Plan Reunion SEATTLE, Nov. 2—(P—Alaskans |and former Alaskans will gather | here Saturday in the annual re- |union of Alaska Yukon Pioneers, | Inc. | Among honor guests will be Dan | Sutherland, former Delegate to Congress from Alaska, who has traveled from Pennsylvania to at- tend the meeting. | Others expected are Dr. K. Falk- | enberg, President of the Interna- | tional Sourdough Reunion, an or- | ganization of veterans of the north, |and Nathan Kresge, 92-year-old | chaplain of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers. The United States of Indonesla rought it under control. However,| .., be a Federal Republic govern- W. A. Wood, highway engineer for the Juneau district of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, said that caution should be taken in driving over the flooded Mendenhall road i‘llx];xpet‘;e Cui)::t';gmmad because ©f\ o in a new Dutch-Indonesian Gold Creek was high with the :‘:u(:l) :\r;-er‘:”;in?finrat g:fi:pg‘gnv?hf runoff frem the heavy rainfall but| I MORET ST T e L B there was little damage to be seen. | | oy o to sponsor the new state for mem- and spices. ‘The republic will be linked to the Dutch Crown as an equal part- - y can’ til the 55 s “We really can't tell until thej) . ..\ "5, “ipe ynited Nations, water goes down what damage has Tha resolution signed: tod: t been done,” Mayor Waino Hen- 2 Y mus be ratified by both the Netherlands and Indonesian Parliaments. Such 1atification seemed certain of ful- fillment. Today's drickson said this morning. | Other reports indicated that the level of Auk Lake had risen and Duck Creek was up. A small slidé action was reported in the Poverty Cove followed four | years of bitter strife in Indonesia. | Naval ships to the Indonesians, economy into that of Europe in| any manner that would prejudice | Cripps said. | " Marshal Tito Is to the Indonesians. [that we could not ‘integrate’ our Yugoslavs at the United Nations said Premier Marshal Tito’s gov- ernment has won friends all over | the world since it opposed Moscow | domination. Tito, these informants | area, but it did no damage. 3 said, expects better trade deals | Chag e S | Now Holland agrees to withdrew| fjom the west than he got from | iLer troops and hand over some{Ruyssia. | ing 70,000,000 people of the archi-)the full discharge of these other pelago rich in oil, rubber, tin, tea{ responsibilities,” | | Gaining Friends i By Opposing Russ' (By Associated Press) Va-tro-nol Nose . Drops in each nostril. Va-tr -nol works fast right where trouble is! It relieves stuffi- ness—invites rest= ful sleep. Try it. MARIHA SO(IETV w“-l. | The agreement pruvides limited HOLD MEETING FRIDAY " ‘orcicn "iains, actomer oo nomic and cultural matters, Jones fo Get N;w i Meeting of the Martra Society will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in t parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. . . It will be the last ting bet I I'F b k' | . . i Mrs. | H e s e a2 | Ax Slaying Case! FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 2—' (M—Retrial of Leon Jones for the; ax slayings of Donald R! Harris and Carl Ahrnstrom two years ago will start next Tuesday. Judgements of conviction were reversed by the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals June 20 and the case remanded for a new tria. Jones is held in the Federal jzt here. the dessert lunch. Mrs. W. R. Booth| will lead the devotions. There will be short reports of the workers conference held in Sitka last week by those who attended. Unalaska Epidemic Strikes Again; Help NOTICE == Enjoy a real old-fashioned Christmas in the homeland—save big money too! Europe’s devaluated currencies make your dollars go much, much farther over there! On round-trips, to Copen- hagen cor Oslo, you save §211.60 . .. to Stockholm, $227.30 . . . to Helsinki, $252.80. No tax! Tickets good for 60 days or less. See Your Travel Agent or Northwest Airlines Hotel Westward, Anchorage Main 765 7?/‘ in Scandinavia and SAVE UP TO 29% i travel! ® THE ONLY DC-6 planes, fastest to Scandinavia — only 16 hours from New York. ©eTHE ONLY SLEEPER BERTHS to Scandinavia, just $10 extra per person for a soft, full-length bed. SAS sleeper lounges too, if you wish, at no extra schedule of Pan American days and Fridays, thus having e ‘the opportunity of getting ac-| ELKS ATTENTION quainted again with old friends Regular Lodge Meetung tonight,here. Pan American crews always Initiation and feed. stop at the Baranof Hotel. we just couldn’t describe PM’s “clear, This p.m. order PM BLENDED WHISKEY Power will be off on the Glacier Highway beyond the Salmon Creek Pcwer House between the hours | 9:00 am. and 12:00 a.m., Thursday | ember 3. | ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY% RUMMAGE SALE On Way for Sick Tols ANCHORAGE, Nov. 2—(®—The Alaska Health Department mobi- lized today to combat a mysterious * epidemic which already has claimed the lives of three infants at Un- alaska, the civilian town near Dutch e CANDIAVIAN INES SYSTEAL Harbor. b a Dr. Robert L. Smith, assistant Sat. Nov. 5, 10 a.m.—L.D.S. Chap- commissioner of the Alaska De- € 10th & E Sts. a2 partment of Health here, said the epidemic had struck again at; children under five years of age| after it had been believed the situ- ation was under control. Additional help was requested by Lauris Parker, engineering aid ot the Health Department, who is sta- tioned in the Unalaska area. Dr. Wendell Matthews left yes- terday on the first available plane with medical supplies. He was ac- companied by bacteriologist Frank Pauls, who took along cquipmenti to set up a laboratory for possible! gnosis of the discase. HI FOLKS! We’re the CARNIVAL - BAZAAR inviting you to join the fun Juneaw’s FRIDAY, NOV. 4 8—12 P. M. Would you like a steak or chick- ken dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Bar. GAMES! GAMES! For all ages - Valuable prizes! Children’s Fisk Derby at the Fish Pond Post Office Booth Surprise Packages from the States TeaRoom Needlecraft Candy Booth Paniry White Elephants Poited Planis Many Other Atfractions ' Poj = is funny! With half the in Webster’s Dictionary Door Prize Each Evening clean taste” , . . but the story in a nutshell. . and why so many millions of re turning to PM., / l Bud Admission Free! " Fifth Street between Gold and Harris Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits CATHOLIC PARISH HALL cost. ®@SAVE MORE MONEY for your friends in Scandi- navia. Pay here in dollars for their trips to the U.S.A. — an ideal Christmas gift! Seattlo Wiito e, FAMILY at ig Event of the Year ==sssss=s SATURDAY, 2—5P, M. and 8—12 P. M. NOV.5 GAMES!

Other pages from this issue: