The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT = SAN DIEGO IS SHAKEN BY QUAKE SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 4—P— A strong earthquake shook San Diego at 12:43 pm. jarring build- ings with a powerful upthrust mo-| tion followed by a north-south| movement Fred Robinson, local seismolo- | gist, said the quake was of 4 in- HIGH OFFICIALS | Tilly of Fairbanks; METHODIST SOCIETY PLANS BAZAAR AND LEARNS OF PAKISTAN Plans for the bazaar November 19 in the church made up the main business at the monthly meeting of the Women's Society of Chris- tian Service Wednesday evening in the Methodist Church. There will be a sewing meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in Mrs. Clyde Turner’s apartment, and the afternoon circle will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. . Lauris Parker. Mrs. Charles Forward is general Sulli- | { |chairman of the November 1§ 5 VISIT MEETING OF TAKU POST, VFW Taku Post 5559, Veterans of For- eign Wars, enjoyed an official visit of national and department officers at the regular meeting last night in the Jeep Club. Charles E. Wilson of Nenana, National Deputy Inspector for the Pacific Areas, was present, as were Department Officers Gray S. Alan G. Mar- cum, Juneau, and George van, Nenana. Three new members were intro- tensity on a scale of 12. It was the sharpest earth movement re-| corded here since 1941. No imme-] diate reports of damage were re-| ceived by police or sheriff's offi- cers TWO-DAY BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT IN PARISH HALL .. Have you met Mr. and Mrs Carnival-Bazaar and family? | Pop, Mom, Sis and Bud have been working like mad for weeks on the big two-day event which will open at 8 o'clock tonight in the Catholic Parish Hall. Tonight, they will join the rest of Juneau on the other side of the counter—buying bargains in candy, needlework and potted plants, and bidding excitedly for white ele- phants and surprise packages. The traditional carnival-bazaar will be from 8 o'clock until mid- night tonight and tomorrow, with Saturday afternoon hours of 2 to 5 o’clock. The spacious rooms of the Par- ish Hall on Fifth Street have been transformed into a maze of booths and counters, the fish pond for the Children’s Derby having a prominent place. Space has been left, however, for “games and more games,"” with valuable prizes to be awarded to the skiliful and alert. A tea room will provide refresh«‘ ment to restore enthusiastic en-| ergy, the committee promises. | mini ACA TAKES 19 OUT, == \momhlv temperature: normal 41.3; |St. Ann's hospital yesterday. THURSDAY FLIGHTS |« Nineteen passengers were carried out of Juneau yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines. Because of ad- verse weather conditions, none were brought in. They carried 14 persons between other points. Out- going passengers were: To Petersburg: Daiser Okegwa, Carol Kito, A. E. Seaton, Oscar Bennett. To Wrangell: Joe McNallen,| Lioyd E. Woodward. To Ketchikan: George A. Wil- liams. | To Appleton Cove: Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wildes. To Hoonah: Mrs. William John- son, Larry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson, Martha Hanson, Virginia Hanson, Robert Hanson Jr. | members. OCTCBER HAD RAIN, FREOUENT SIORMS' |and Christians there, and told how ed with precipitation averages for the month Albert Hanson, | kazaar, which will te from 1 to § |pm. A variety of hand work and | other attractive items will be dis- played for sale. Besides the sale duced to the visitors and post members. These recruits are J. C. Dodd, James Burns and J. C. B (R > those articles and of baked food, Amoeng items on the agenda that | were discussed were the Poppy Dayithere will be a tea, starting at 2 i lock activities, membership drives, and s 4 2 encral Post improvement plans. ‘11\1: Ux‘: H:;eeungntlmscv;‘:i:(e.l d:'\:r)g 505t Ci P ; ons ir e Post Commander Harold Fennel cd by Miss Beatrice 'Shepard, announced that all former mem- Lers will be reinstated in good t nd ng, on payment of 1950 dues.| Dr.” William C. Jackson dis- rensed his usual brand 51 medica- tion after the meeting, to suffeiing who described the inspiring life ot Ji. Albert Schweitzer. Mrs Turner presided at the busi- iess session in the parsonage, and | Mrs. Floyd Dryden, tea chairman | for the bazaar, appointed her com- | mittee. Greetings were extended to | the newly organized W.S.C.S. In Jouglas. “Pakistan” was the topic of the presented by Mrs. For- \\ard She emphasized the favorable elationship between the Moslems |the Christians had proved their worth in the recent struggles in (that part of India. She also dis- ‘ ussed the work of the Christians’ e m°',‘::q::n?“::gf:n:“;r::i':g'Reuez Committee and the Christian solit wlPoard (which is composed of toth g | Protestants and Catholics). Mrs. Forward pointed out the need for new industries for Pakistan's popu- high winds and plentiful the Juneau area. Temperatures an were very close tc normal, however, 3 1 high winds were frequent; winds of “:“;’t“ ‘”t“xthm‘clg‘:;‘onpe‘;‘::‘ju‘x 30 miles per hour or above were = ”m:ni Oed 2 recorded on seven days, and the IR FOSUOPE. The W.S.C.S. is especially inter- ested in the girls’ dispensary in Pakistan, as many girls attend the wind of 61 mph recorded on Octo- ber 29 is the highest on record for October. Slightly more sunshine | 2% B than is normal for October wxsjOnristian schools. recorded. = Z g Airport Data | i | Higest temperature: 61 in 1944; HOSP""’ NOIES \ | this October 55. Lowest temperat-| ure: 16 in 1945; this October 22.| | Mean maximum temperature: av-|St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. erage 47.3; this October 474. Mean | Peter C. Dalgard, Mrs. Robert; mum temperature: average Jamestown, and Mrs. Edward Dick this October 35.7. Mean and baby boy were discharged from | Walter Barron was admitted to: this October 41.6. Total pxeupna-: Jimmy Marks of Juneau was ad- normal 832; this October mitted to the Government hos- aximum wind: highest E pital yesterday, and Joseph Jimmy 40 mph in 1943; this October SE of Haines was discharged. uon |61 mph. Average cloudiness: aver- | age 83; this October 8.3 percent. Percentage of poscsible sunshine: average 14 percent: this October 22 percent. CITY DATA Highest temperature: temperature:29. Mean In Batavia, a government spokes- | man said the Dutch Administration is granting amnesty to most polit- ical prisoners in Indonesia. This was the first fruit of the agree- | 55. Lowest |ment signed yesterday at the Hague maximum giving Indonesia sovereignty. The | temperature: 47.8. Mean mlnimum;agreement must bke ratified by | temperature: 385. Mean monthly [both the Netherlands and Indo- | temperature: 432. Total precipita- nesian Governments to become ef- tion: 14.83. {fective. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EARLY PLANS MADE FOR ALASKAN ARTS, CRAFTS EXHIBITION With winter coming on and more eisure time to be spent at home, t's time to think of next year's ontribution to the Annual Alaskan \rts and Crafts Exhibit to be held n March of the coming year at the dlk’s Hall, is the -announcement nade today. This will be the sixth| .nnual exhibit to be held in- Juneau nd many things on display will e the articles created at the vari- wus arts and crafts activity groups shich function during the fall and vinter. Many items on display are made 'y individuals in their homes. Two nusual and interesting features to ok forward to seeing at the ex- ibit will be the hooked 1ugs which ave been made by Mary Berne hler and Mrs. Walter Kleweno. oth have purchased wool yarn in s natural color and dyed it the 1any hues they needed. The way e colors have been skillfully dyed nd biended in their designs is, riginal and a lesson in harmony | nd color. Mrs. Ehler's design ot! owers and leaves is her original' lesign. Now is the time to start working n your new entry for the exhibit. Jesigns must be original end entries annot Dbe entered in an exhibit more than once. The past exhitits of the Alaskan irts and Crafts have stimulated sreat interest in painting, textile painting, ceramics,’ woodworking, yhotographv upholstery. and nu- merous other branches of creative art. Through interest aroused by the exhibit, many Alaskans have discovered skills and talents in themselves and each year new con- tributions are shown. Newcomers to Juneau are invited | to membership in the Alaska Arts| and Crafts, Incorporated, or in an arts and crafts activity group. The| Juneau annual exhibit is made pos-| sible through the work and dues of AAC members. Members also have the privilege of purchasing their ‘supplies and materials at a dis- count. Membership information may be - obtained {from. Edward Keithahn, Curator of the Terri- torial Museum, Miss Alice Brande- bury, President 6f the organiza-| tion, or by calling Mrs. Rlchal‘d‘ Peter, Membership Chairman of the! AAC, whose telephone number is Green. 230. | i Would you like a steak or chick- en dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Bar. —adv. NN BIKES AT MADSEN'S. ATTENTION SCANDINAVIAN PEOPLE OLD COUNTRY CHRISTMAS! § A Luxurious 4-Engine D.C4 (C. A.A. Certificated Trans-Atlantic Air Line) Leaves Seattle Dec. 17 for Oslo- Stockholm Returns Jan. 15th or 20th SPECIAL—$620 ROUND TRIP! Wire or write immediately for details—DAVID J, WEST 1404 East 42nd St., Seattle 5, Wash. Phone—Ev. 1935 4/5 QUART 86 PROOF .. A GRAND OLD NAME (N CANADA Available i QUARTS 1/2 PINTS 1/2 GALLONS MINIATURES CORBY'S RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY JAS.IAIG-AVICO.UMIED'PEOMILUNO‘S PINTS + 68.4% GRAN NEUTRAL SPIRITS | Sewing Machines for rent, White | Sewing Machine and Gift Shop | | across from new Coast Guard Bldg. | 42-1t. adv. | RUMMAGE SALE Sat. Nov. 5, 10 a.m.—L.D.S. Chap- |el, 10th and E Sts—adv. | ‘Whatever kind of pie he likes, you can make it better, quicker and easier with the new Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix. Just add water and get ten- der, flaky crust every time. Use your own filling recipe or one of Ann Pillsbury’s wvorites, right on the package. Surprise him tonight! Pillshury - PIE CRUST MIX Copyright 1948, Pillsbury M R. J. ZERNIA & SONS Territorial Distributors " FAVORITE PIE? Make it easy Chase & Sanborn COFFEE - - BANANAS - Fresh Frozen ...and good 5% fa- - Nine full ounces — ample fot a nine-inch two-crust ple. polis, Mian. 237 | CRANBERRY SAUCE DISCOUNT on all cash orders of One Dollar or more ‘We reserve the right to limit all sales, All sales limited to floor stock. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE .| United Food Co. 0N STRAWBERRIES - - - - - - - Package 45 Albacore—grated Ocean Spray Phone 16.0r 24 i Pound Tin 58¢ 2 Pound Tin $1.13 Pound 25¢ Large Size 25¢ 20c Boned and Rolled Rump Roast FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 49-Phone-=13 Shaffer’s ANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Its Best == At Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY Order Your THANKSGIVING TURKEYS DO IT NOW and be assured of getting the size bird you want. Famous Grade AA Washington Co-Op Broadbreast Turkeys. and If you’re looking for Christmas gifts—look no further! Send your friends canned Alaska King Salmon packed by the Kiwanis Club of Juneau—and heln underprivileged children. Avail- able at Lu-Eks Photo Shop—or phone us. Thank You. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Seasoned to your faste PORK E SAUSAGE 30 CHOICE BEEF Grade "'A" Steers POT 45( ROAST oo RHODE ISLAND RED RHODE ISLAND RED FRESH KILLED ROASTING Ib. 59¢ FRYERS . Ib.59c|PULLETS Ib. 79 Boned and Rolled Lamb Roast Boned and Rolled Veal Roast . Ib.79c¢ PorkRoast . . . . . . . Ib.63¢ . 1.15 Ib. 79¢ Ib.79¢ 1.79¢ Sanitary Meat Co. FREE DELIVERY From the “Land of Corn” — No Waste PICNIC HAMS...Pound §5¢ You needn't shop around for good meat values — our special prices on grade A meat and pouliry can't be beat! But better yet — just look at our every day low meat prices — Tenderloin of Beef . . . ir!oin-Sleaks'. . o Round Sfeaks . . . . . . RolledRibRoast . . [} X [2 t 4 “ [} b £ I 4 + s - o ., 5 g R} e o, OO R s T