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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE BT e | r of Mr. and Mrs.|60—something worth celebrating. |activities at the University of the|Cordova ! T —_— Arctic Institute of Health, a pro-|Dawson 20—Cloudy | New members elected to member- | ject of the Public Health Service.|Edmonton . .2 -F‘og‘) the|A tract of land adjacent to the|Fairbanks 19—-Snow >rthopedic Hospital has been | ship at the last meeting of | £ | Lo arantine for some weeks| Women of the Moose were: Mrs. lUni\i sity has been set aside for | Haines 39—Cloudy | ot | measles which were brought| Wally Simms, Mrs. Bd Cushing,|the Institute, for its cooperative | Havre .. 492—RAIN ;a from Nome. The Nome pa-|Mrs. Frank Cashel, Mrs. Howard|program. When this will be put to|Juneau Airport 27—Clear = jtent v e n isolation the pre-|Taubencck and Mrs, Max Ferris. juse is up to Congress. Annette Island = 43—Rain % g of days—but Nome| The members voted to send ARCTIC INSTITUTE Kodiak i 27—Cloudy ska, . 6—' itka g pMYER wAIVER C}fi:fi?vo?l:;:ll?:‘?:eem;;zcsd to e tougher than aver-|twenty-five dollars each to Moose-| Speaking of institutes, Dr. Moore Kotzebue ... 16—Snow | * ‘stir thihed beautifully this waek age bloomed after the re-|heart and Moosehaven for Christ-|is keenly interested in the work of|MeGrath ... s 20—Snow | Siios Yo t}ll)'\n ‘QM‘“ l)ms b period—and have kept the|mas. They also voted to hold ajthe Arctic Institute of North Amer-|Nome 25—8now | H 4 GIVEN HIKING IN a long time, i | bospital doctors and patients hop- |book exchange and auction, half}ica, which finances special research | Northway o 19—-8now | e e L 3 ping ever since of the proceeds to be donated to|projects at the University Petersburg ... 31—Partly Cleudy ) ago, scussic f local| b ) 4 y WINNER IN | coastss e — : fh’ Sty Pt Tiay. s Gow Thal's the question H ! 5 ks B4y Sl Thete broken att A report on last week’s food sale|Museum of Sclence, Dr. Moore be-}Prince George 43—Cloudy survey decided . Nothing | two legs ; b8 g e upon. NOthINE| b "o imbe this week. On Mon- | SEoWed a $200 profit, half of which | -ame a charter member of the|Seattle. ..o 46-—Rain ! ¥ more was heard of the subject until| g LG b Y‘ ’UNG B‘ 'lll £ » Nov. 13—iR-The| lqe:ew'erk'g l\rn(‘hem]: \\fixm'wfla re-|d&y morning Mrs. George Nelson, will go to the Boy Scouts for fur-| Arctig Institute, and he has long | Whitehorse 26 Axlmw l 18 ot/ a question 68 acific ague e b 5 is] postmistress, g »| nishing_their club room. en a friend of Walter Wood, whe | Yakutat 25—Clear | T IS jues ‘pqcm Coast League has hiked its|port was presented, then published | gire fell and broke her 8 cen a o i 4 Tose Y Tikel waiver price from $4,000 to $7,500. |in Monday’s paper of this week. ileg on her way to work. On Tues- & P 1s headed several expeditions " That means no PCL team cal| The report showed Sitka prices day evening, Marvin Kinberg, Jr,| The Youth Day Party, sponsored| eward Glacier. The University| o pwoMAN GETS SHINER o'ccur bul. whglfh.etrdil; By JACK HAND claim another’s player without Pay-|to be the highest in S.E. Alaska| ANS emplovee fell as he jumped by local organizations and held | oresident has accompanied Wood i would be serious if i o Yobie Nov, 10B-AOheTlE g’ the new bigher Hirioe, 8o M| fourac higher than Sewar/ana IO the shore boat o the' floas|HAllowe'en ab the Modee Hall was| on other fiold expeditions. o B n e Mk Saoyear-old), (OGRURS Fusari has moved front and cen-ileague directors voted yesterday. +only slightly lower than Anchorage|And broke an ankle. yoted a, big ‘suceess: not:.only by| In the matter of Univeraty woman vegetable seller earned the But first the kinds of ter as the logical contender for ~Winding up their current ses-|gng Fa\fi'b:\hk { - the ¢ ts but by the entire town| ollment, Dr. Moore mentioned qucshunnhio distinction of being insurance which prolect welter king Sugar Ray Robinson's sion, the PCL moguls also refused| This week's Chamber luncheon| A portable X-ray machine has Hdchenjoged, Whieiquieteat. Hallo- he Biard of EIRRCANC BIREESSERINNG N Teracn 1! singaptre o you against the largest title, [the town of Hayward's application |trought out more members -than |been ordered for the Sheldon Jack- | ¥ ook Anei t five-year program toward elmi=| o0 o memper of this island’s new | financial losses that can 2 P ital f e o 1ating the present bottleneck. The 9] inson, we're ready|for a franchise in the Far West| haye S inc rg. -/son Hospital from B. Martinson, ¢ lating the present bottleneck. 5 BB ok -abs ‘Bring on Robi | have attended since the organiza-| 50! nen’s dormitory is filled' to capa~ women police force a black eye happen to you. Consult now,” said Manager Vic Marsillo league. By baseball protocol, Hay-|tion was started little more than General Electric salesman who was| .- s Lan Choon was sent to prison for 3 Jast night. Fusarl had just scored ward—which would operate in the | vear ago—a regular hornet's nesty i Sitka this week, arranging for :Rlp ]'0 RES“[]’ iy, so_ that o more resident men | (PR TUL (U ang D et | this Hartford agency for a convincing knockout in 1:13 of Cakland-San Francisco area—had|of protest and downright vitupera-| X- equipment in the new TB . | tudents can be flme?‘f‘h ast] 10 for hawking without a license. advice. the eighth round over Terry Young to receive permission from the|tion. The meeting lasted well imo;"“- on the Island ] o F { jear’s total enrollment was 378 s:l‘u« Pollcewoman Miss Susi Gan was at Madison Square Garden. PCL. the middle of the afternoon and| X-ray unit will be EN BENEHIS OR lents, but the student roster AVEE| o “opjer witness against Lan. | ommunity hospital— - \ges 325 at any one time. However, a title shot for Fusari i was continued in small groups on 1 2 8 s 2 Wearing a definitely discolored left a re book proposition g ‘emainder of | the one that is to be built in the fij“bv r A ACCREDITATIONS bl el pg O e Sh tt k D gl 1 5y biesat commayf i g . U8 Lt Dr. Moore was greatly encour-|® Miks ‘Ghan s9id -she triad ‘4 a uc (Special Correspondence) | 1t is not likely that Sugar Ray will | |the day. The lowly consumers were DEar future. "} " arrest the vegetable seller only to attempt to pare himself down to delighted and hoped some con-| 3 aged by M'tm? m_lffl; “‘l_‘ml"‘l““l‘]‘:f recelve a sharp left to the eye. A ene the 147-pound limit before summer Crets results would soon be evident,| Mis. William Béach flew to Ju-| Matters in variety from hero-{convention of presidehs O HUET|Miss Gan had to call a police| i neau late this week to spend a|hautics to religion concern Dr.|srant universities, which he &l=|oqqapte to bring assemblage ot . o Fardest 6 iy Gl R N T nded two weeks ago. National ac b T sari and Kid Gavilan, another \'up‘ HERSHEY, Pa, Nov. 12 bakery goods — which had also _fsw days with l |.cpvhe“. a Captain e“,b. Moore, President of the s s hid" bhen wob order. Phone: 249 contender, have a busy schedule. 'p o tiFELE e e like he mmay headed the list of an earlier terri-|in the ACS who is north on a|University of Alaska. He is return- Hograth i ikt | N " whén & - S = S S bl . S i air] " sended, is being revised now at, Robinson meets Vern Lester in j. o™ 0 ofr e "o cver to Pancho lm,.m report, never published|bTief business trip from his sta-|ing to Falrbanks today, after a}: d s e The first rebroadcast of a London | Seward Street | is s : SATI0 ition in Seattle trip outside and a short stay in]for the first time, the five organi- i 2 ” New Orleans Sunday, his second Segura’s two-handed style of ten- locally. i ey Ju::eau. y ‘ations concerned are' getting to- | Fadio program was made in m,s‘ Sinadi {jfiht in, four dfl(&;fi» tAmi takes on . In Friday's paper the bakery ran country in 1925. eorge “Sugar” Coster mm a non- e o i 4% large ad, bitterly attacking thel ~ : 3 AN AL Fusari goes against Tony Pellone ¢ ™o oncoontinental professional|0f downright dishone: A com-|months vacation in the States|otherwise, but there is to be in- ersity o A‘a,; fll(;' 1 M'\ynf:' L8 ab Detrolt, Nov. 25 and Gavilan (oo™ S0l 0o eured Se-|parative price list was included,| Which took them as far as Ala- creased emphasis on “both “sud-1 lcipate” SIC OR R ersity faces a rugged test in Laurent Dau- o0 i philadelphia Thursday | Showing Sitka bakery prices to be|bama. Mr. Beckerson is employed jefils. "KX‘I‘C(YVO'h’(.;“li\ 2 crcdltailm’l‘ thuille of France at Montreal, Nov. yoys “Thne former U.S. amateurion a par with most Juneau items at the Post Office and Mrs, Beck-| “The regents are very desirous, | Would be there when ac 2L champion then repeated here last|and lower in some erson at the S#ka Bazaar. MEC Dr. Moore AISERE Sl new i .‘:l.Slll“(‘(l‘ o R b » 1 ‘After the results of those three night 6-2, 15-13. Maybe our busy merchants will president do something to bring &} 10W. e r ang e bouts are in, the welter picture may * 7. Kramer, king of the pros,[now find time to attend Chamber A surprise farewell party was wholesome religious influence to the ’l_x_p xlm‘t n‘:u(‘;h nf( a fffi:{fi?“‘ifli be cleared. ) cisitshiub - bk supremacy ' over ings regularly given Tuesday evening for Mrs.|University of Alaska. That is why | ‘ocr,” the /\lw_u lnvxxx ; bt C l o Pancho Gonzales, whipping the iceable et eport| Don McGraw, Jr., with Mrs. Harry |1 attended the Conference on Re- [ ihe trips can so easily lesmen\: : 1R n ers 48-49 National 3 Amateur _ title- | Was a comparative list of building Sulser Sr. and Mrs. Harry Sulser |ligion at State Universities held iv [ ato junkets. However, these .ma.” & Jr. as co-hostesses. Eleven friends|late October on the University ot | ers are vital to the University’s 19 i er 8- - r v materials. 4 RE B T ns o ’ FOO TBALL ;‘gé%“ Bl 6 & tone & Gipwd. of | gathered to drop in at the McGraw | Minnesota campus. srowth, and we are very gratified . Twceds ud wo‘l’ " Th home with farewell gifts and re-| “As in most state universities, | oy results of this trip. are the fashion keynotes for The victory was Kramer’s ninth the University of Alaska cannot| As to the financial condition of 1 12 matoner resented their play, “The Skele-|{reshments. S \ ? e 18012 malthen fcn e Satuiday evening to 4| Mrs. McGraw and son, Stevie, left | teach any sectarian faiths. Pro- the University, that institution has/ this Fall. Treat them well ¢ the | fessor Shedd of Yale, the nation’s|had to do what many am)thm'l treat them to a cleaning and \ large crowd at the High School|later in the week enroute to £ el < =——-—-—= & States where they plan to settle|MOst outstanding authority on the|sound bLusiness firm does—borrow pressing at TRIANGLE . . . | Gym. Only three members of the cast had had previous dram permanently, They will stop en- | subject, points out that this pro-|now and then. i Colors take a new life—the Final scorss o ccuege foottall experience but all did a bang-up|‘oute in Ketchikan to visit at the vision is not to eliminate religion,| “The University was obliged to press is perfect. M 4 borrow $138,000 this year,” said Dr. | games played yesterday: | # e me of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson. | but to protect it. fob; under the -direction afl, M| Moore, “and was able to, immedi- Miami (Fla) 12, South Carolina 7} Jean Nelson, dramatic coach. They| Ton McGraw will join his family “For instance,” Dr. Moore con- PR, Youngstown 7, Muhlenkerg 7 (tie) | Ho(KEY lailed through their lines with|in the States as soon as he has tinued, “a private donor can give | ately, from two banks and a public- Chattanooga 40, Louisiana Col-| aplomb and. without prompting, |settied his local business affairs. |the money for a chapel on a- tax- | spirited citizen (A. E. “Cap” Lath-, el lege 7. | S ALadonin tiie rad Steved| R supported campus, if the facilities {rop of Fairbanks). The University | For better Colby 33, Bates 21. Johnson, Jack Reed, Fay Kinberg,| Mrs. Leslie’ Porter was given a | ar¢ acceptable and if the chapel|is dependent on the Territory for y Appearance SOPRG e IR Erishan lEAGuE]Al\'L:‘ Porter, Audrey French, Jus-|Surprise farewell party Friday eve- | can be available to the three faiths|support by appropriations. How-| Hoting 14 | tin Ripley, Myrna Willett, Natasha | by Yvonne Sulser and Dellia in rotation.” ever, only the construction f“'t‘:: CALL West Virginia State 14, North e 4 at the home of Mrs. Dr. Moore also conferred in Newlof #900,000 were frozen by Carolina College 0. SR (,;%L‘i;"' Hiohaxd MoNyIts, 41d. LAKS mother, Mrs. Joe Appling. York City with the Home Missions | Board of Administration in the Wofford 26, Tenn, Tech 7. (By the Associated Press) | A% ter the performance a party|Eleven friends were present with|Council of North America (an or- 1 Territory's financial crisis.” Ore. Collegé 22, Chico (Calif)y 7| For the second consecutive play- S At At l:-,;\, home of Mr, and | b0n voyage gifts. ganization which unites most Slippery Rock 14, Clarion (Pa) 17.|8 Right the southern giwision. off. " ©o o0 Rostteher for the| Mr. Porter was transferred a few | Protestant faiths), seeking suppoxt Colorado College 25, Adams® (Colo) | the Pacilic Coast Hockey League Saat And bhals Oulends: months ago to Adak but will be|for a religious program at the State 0. was all ties. Eha s | stationed in Petersburg sometime | University. 2 i The touring New Westminster NETeR Fresng, Siate dlobeppaitine 7. 1y e dl'f)]’:‘?d "k into. second| Last weekend of the hunting sea- this month when he will be joined MEETS GEN. CRAIG ?C:Jllzl‘lfldo Mines 27, Idaho State 854 ih’ te narthEdh alv by | son—and still practically no veni- by his wife and infant son. In Washington, D.C, and San . 0 (ti ace x 4 .0 aanian + y B e on. 8 e of the Francisco, Dr. Moore met with Gen- J e tying the southern division’s sec-[Son in sight. When some o i el 2 | Arkansas Tech 26, Henderson 0. | ¥ isce toam, San Dicgo. 3.3 1¢|best hunters come back from a| A religious census has been started | eral Craig and representatives of | £an-Dielp. Nayal' Tralning 20, L o e inuter's. Shivd straight tie| week's trip with nott _then you|in Sitka. The Council of Church-|the Air Force concerning projects Great‘dlt.nkes 6. ; inos Sk ThvaNAn. e su':xlh know times are really bad. Most| Women will make a door to door|of ‘mutual interest. Hardin 60, Oklahoma City 16. The Fresno Falcons and the Oak- | 2larming is the report that there|canvas of all homes, checking all| “The regents have authorized the Mg:f::}:o;; D). 35, Bastery, land Oaks skated to a 0-0 tie also.|1s Do evidence of a heavy winter |18 mEmhL‘r;'Iolr .lhenr (‘hux'u_h. Univers_ny pre::id_&m to move ahead :;;:e:\n "(thev::;fic /(%:l:::(ta HIZOI‘X:;]' Compton JC. (Calify 25, Pasa-|It Was the Oaks' third successive(Kill from lst year's heavy snows.|afflliation or Infigm"_cf'y-_. T“:. f5)in the fleld Of aviation,” comulentéay , o, - 190ty Mupidian: Time, ANG dena, Cith Co‘llége s ) Hlaliat rRfy e i Question in (,W”.um,s mingd Nux"fl ,n ..A} :H;A]v:ll etplluh,nant\ eing | Dr. Moore. “We do_no! pla_m_ to 20| cleased by the Weather Bureau Missouri Valley 62, William Jewell| The Seattle Ironmen bounded “what's happened?”. o phae m‘to' the full technical EPalming O} ,¢ junesu, follow: 0. % back into the northern division lead Bt SERE eur] Monday evening, November 7, the :::“sfl h:lfi «‘ i ‘“12 olle:" ru“d"" Anchorage ... ‘. 12—Clear Springficld (Mo) 21, Southeast by a slender point with a 3-2 win »Noxt Saturday m','l_lt is éma.r\u) LA Cl‘ i .-l s oo a c)( rses in aeronau cs,. such | g yrow T Snow 3 over the Victoria Odugars. It was|Night at the sitka High Gym. The|Lions Club vu.l celebrate its first|as meteorology and engineering. | pot) e 24—Cloudy Missouri 6 A e IO;SB Ken Simp. [show is being presented for the|® ver: Dinner for Lions and| “And we plan to have a small . AT, £ California Poly 7, Santa Barbara 0; o v Sy A P benefit of the Boy Scouts and | their ladies will be served at the | University air strip on the hill J | Mt. Edgecumbe school girls social | atove the campus,” he added. {son scored assists on two Seattle ‘Whittier 20, California Aggies 13.] and netted the winning|many surprises are in store for the | ¢ ] - hall, followed by a full evenings| While in Washington, Dr. Moore entertainment under the direction|saw Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Pacific Fleet Destroyers 59, Fort|8°als 3 Bliss 0. g tally. public. : ’ The Vancouver Canucks had t i Lag A0eK Tovels 10 Bevedn 19 come - from behind toc\;mpa mz The Mt. Edgecumbe Totem Club|of Everety Calhoun. Health Commissioner and a new Tacoma Rockets 4-3 in a sloppily | this week presented the Sitka Hos- During the club‘'s first year,| member of the Board of Regents 60‘[ ll"E OF played game. Lucian Dechene|pital Committee with a check for membership has grown from 14 to|this year. They discussed future learned just before game time his $175 for the Hospital Fund—the| o o o o ety o e ‘infant son died yesterday in Mon- proceeds Iroxgx a game Dparty re- treal. He went on the ice none-|cently given in the Club rooms for 3 theless and kept 24 Tacoma shots|the benefit of the hospital. IEAM IS DE"TED"Om il Mr, and Mrs. Raymond O. Law- F u r n i t “. l. e son of Newago, Michigan, have an- | 57 NEW YORK, Nov. 12—(P—There's 'I'E nounced the engagement of their not a college football team in the| HOSP"M' "o s daughter, Gail Bernice, to Cor-| country today whose goal line has| poral Joseph B. Maley, local ACS Made t0 y0ur niot been dented. James Bidwell, Mrs. William A.!staff member. Miss Lawson is a e Little Gannon College of Erie,|Anderson of Petersburg, and Mrs.|nurse at the Orthopedic Hospital. s or del' L] tfl fit Pa., lost the distinction of being|Larry McKechnie were admitted to|The couple plan to be married on » ; the nation’s only unscored-upon|St. Ann's hospital yesterday. i Valentine’s Day. y0lll' needs outfit but kept its perfect record Any style — an: ood — intact in defeating Loras college ot | Classes now enrolling. Tap, Ba- Announcement has been received ;’ny Y color Dfi ‘:’vam Dubuque, Ia., 19-7, last night. ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and|of the birth of a daughter to Ser- 1 " y | Acrobaticy, Bcys acrobatic class.!geant and Mrs. James Lumsden, Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns last Wednesday, at Kodiak. Mrs. : Bmos Io mfl | Roff. adv. Lumsden ' the former Nadine Sul- Design your own furniture, clip your VN U — favorite pieces from a magazine, or GAELS TOMORROW; |y o ur Deposits e . WX FOOTBALL CLASSIC i e e Ww | ARE SAFE Cabinet Work One of college football's classics out} BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES this way will be played tomorrow— | Santa Clara’s Broncos against St. SAVINGS BONDS MaTl;yuss i(s}a:xl;z of the games that is £ Sklllffllly dOIle steeped in the tradition of more T than half a centyry of competi- HE management of this to your own tion. The rivalry started on a|f bank is pledged to conserva- m stormy afternoon, Dec. 12, 1896 in|| tive operation. The safety of degositors’ funds is our San Francisco. It has continued,| at first spasmodically, ever since. | Pm-'f::x{ t;‘:nfld“":‘”‘n' In D poslTs - ber of Federal Deposit Insur- WE WILL STREAMLINE YOUR Try ance corporation, woicn m- | | THIS BANK KITCHEN FOR THE HOLIDAY sures each of our depositors ARE SEASON. New drainboards and work ! against loss to a maximum of tables, built I S, evel to the tops of your Lalll'a Lee S $5,000. sink and stove will give your kitchen SQu““n Bar-B-0 l N s U RE D that new look. Estimates gladly given. Grill | CALL 962 All ai new low winler prices For Reservations A ‘K Open 6 P. M. e 5% FIRST NdefllN;!P&%L » PHONE 817 Puckard’ 232 Willoughby Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IWSURANCE CORPORATION rrrrrrrrrreerereerd Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beckerson| The Territorial University has no gether for standardization, Weather conditions and temper- CANADIAN LIFE INSURANCE AT HOME AND ABROAD At the end of 1948 United States, British and Canadian companies together had slightly more than thirteen billion of business in foree in Canada. Canadian com- § panies had nearly five billion of life insurance in force in foreign countries. . In 1948 nearly forty percent of the total business of Canadian life insurance com- panies was transacted outside of Canada. Canadian companies have more than one milion policyholders outside Canada. Nearly three billion of insurance in force in Canadian companies is on the lives of people in the United States, one billion on people in the United Kingdom and half a billion on people in the West Indies, Central and South America. This record of Canadian life insurance both at home and abroad has been estab- lished through: an unbroken record of financial soundness and stability — throughout . , the history of Canadian life insurance not one company has ever de- faulted a single claim. sound insurance laws and their efficient administration. a-cnntinuing strong national economy as evidenced by the recent sale within one hour to American investors of one hundred million dollars of Dominion of Canada Bonds at the lowest interst rate in history for specifications foreign borrowing in the United States. general acceptance of the principles of life insurance and endorsement by leaders in every field. Operating as it does in fifty-four different countries, writing policies in three language and in twelve different currencies, The Crown Life holds an important place in this international business. HERBERT S. ROWLAND Alaska Manager Valentine Building Juneau—Alaska THE CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ’f/ % f il @ @ é a reputation for service and integrity. i 12 ’ % I s ?