The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO r P = e = AMERICA’S . - SHIRT CHAMP! _Arrow Dart »— Leads all the others! A real champion— this famous Arrow DART. Keeps you looking neat all day because of its pop- ular non-wilt collar! Arrow shirts—in any collar style you choose—are beautifully tailored of long wearing fabrics. Sanforized, of course |(shrinkage less than 1%). Come in for your **Dart’’ today! RAF Sunderland Goes Crash; Five Personnel Killed SINGAPORE, Nov. 22—(®—Five Royal Air Force personnel were killed and two seriously injured when an RAF Sunderland crashed FOR ARROW SHIRTS Gus SKINNER HAS handled the necessary expansion of e administration division in the ' 32 YEARS ONE o efficiently,” Noyes said Y j B s cntef clerk with the | , Col. Malcolm Elliott, G. H. (Gus) Skinner, for years Ike P. Taylor and Noyes, before announces his resignation, effective ministration division. last night. Skinner assigned no rea- ! years behind one desk enough for | applied for Civil Service retirement. | Skinner has been Chief Adminis- | last year, Noyes declared. Skinner the RESIGNED FROM AR(- Juneau office “skillfully—so that ¢ the additional load was picked up on under Gen. Jam- with the Alaska Road Commission, being advanced to chief of the ad- son except that he considered 32| any man. He is subject to and has tration officer with the ARC. J. 1. Noble has been named act- | ing Chief | Administration officer,! | succeeding Skinner. H Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner, said this morning! that the ARC loses Skinner with | “great regret.” He said Skinner had administra- o o tive and legal ability of the “high- | paore T gunn - ket est order” and was an "‘u"l“’”‘»“fiund'xv n’wm 4 e “on government regulations cov- > = i ering our work.” | T Skinner was made chief of lhe;l MIRROR CAFE | administration division when the; Now open 24 hours daily.—adv Alaska Road Commission expanded 57-5t R YOU’'LL WANT TO GIVE and GET SLIPPER SOX for Leisure or Sport * 1009, All Wool Socks attached to Leather Slipper » Hand-stitched and Decorated in Pat- terns for Men, Women & Children e Gay Colors and Combinations e Hand Washable e Sizes for the Entire Family When ordering be sure to specify EVEN SOCK SIZES 6 COLORS Men’s & Boys'—9 to 13 Red— Kelly Green Women's—9 to 12 Yellow — Royal Blue Children's 5 to 8 Hunter Green—Maroon SLIPPERS OX Company 450 SEVENTH AVE. (Suite 1311), NEW YORK 18 R <A < <A < < < <A S PAIR plus 30c Parcel Post GERMANY 1§ DEBATE ITEM FOR FRENCH (Continued irom Page One) onalist Democratic party and ‘ashed out against the Communist regime's plan of turning private | enterprise into Socialized industry. In Ottawa, Field Marshal Lord Wavell, former Viceroy of India, said Germany would eventually Lecome a greater problem for the West than the Soviet Union. today for Field Marshal Viscount of Europe’s Western Union defense. | awaited results of its proposal to 30 governments that they join in General Angus Ward from a Chi- nese Communist jail. The appeal was made over the weekend by Secretary of Achescn in an unprecedented move. There appeared little doubt that Britain, France and most of the Western nations would agrec {o bring pressure on the Commun- ists for the release of Ward. The big question mark was Moscow and the four other Soviet ipart in the international move. PNA BRINGS IN 13, { Twenty-one passengers were car- ried yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, with 13 arriving from the | westward and eight going out They were | From Anchorage: Mrs. Norval | McDonald, Wayne Stevens, Rotert Towne, Peter Stevens, Fred Kohli | Mr. Nelson and infant, Mrs. Nel- on and infant, Rita Ann Nelson Glenn Wilder, Wesley Rose, Lt. Col | Nauman. To Yakutat: Mac A. Emerson, John Adams. To Cordova: Arthur Cantin Pauling Briraloff To Anchorage: Charles J. Davis, Paul Solka, Jr., Adolph Lubcke \Mrs. A. Lubcke. SKI CLUB ELECTION | T0 BE FRIDAY NIGHT;| 1 | Election of Juneau Ski Club offi- | cers will be held at a Ski Club meeting at 8 p.n. Friday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.{while the captain and crew were|red Bunch said goodbye to family | Incumbent ski club president | Neal Taylor said today that Tony Themas and Dean Williams will show slides of their trip across the Ice Cap at the meeting and movies | of skiing talent in action will also be shown, he said. i He said that all ki Club mem- bers are urged to come, and any- | one not a member but interested | in skiing is invited. Annua! income per U.S. family increased from $2,900 in 1920 to 90 in 1948. 4 THE DAILY ALASKA NiNE CAGE TEAMS SWEAT OUT KINKS AS SEASON NEARS Nine teams in the Gastineau Channel Basketball League are sweating out kinks and sharpen- ing shooting eyes as the hoop sea- son approaches, First game—Juneau High School us Juneau High School Alumni —will go at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the High School gymna- Montgomery of Britain, Chairman} from other teams in the Channel State | will be drawn up when team man- whether{ of veterans returning. Bloc nations would agree to take | Channel League teams are: Colum- sium. During the game, Juneau High School cheerleaders and song queens will compete to bring loud- est cheers and lustiest song from the crowd EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BEARS ARE MANERY WINNERS | RUNNERS UP | OR DEER DERBY | orme. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—(®—Cali-| With judging completed, this an- fornia has replaced Oklahoma =as npouncement was made yesterda; the runnerup team behind fleet|after all 30 entries had been mea- Notre Dame in the Associated Press|sured according to Dr. Church’s weekly football poll. | rules for measuring trophies. ; By thumping Stanford, 33-14, to| Orme's entry, with three points move into the Rose Bowl as the|on one side and four on the other, ORME, TRUCANO, Largest set of antlers entered in SERSRESENEEERENAETEIEITREEET, hand tc Junean be on of the Hoopsters will scout the ability U. S. Gen. Omar Bradley and|High School team and the mem-|Golden Bears finished their regu- | the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff are|:ers of the Alumni combination.|lar season against Stanford, lu\’l!‘N(‘lsvon Fish and entertaining at tea in Washington | Alumni team, made up of gradu-|Saturday. ates of Juneau High, will be drawn League. Practice sessions for the l..engzuz‘i The U. S. State Department|began November 7, when the team; acked by the Arctic Bar took the floor at Douglas High School. All a concerted effort to free Consul|other teams have had practice ses- sions since that time at Juneau igh and Douglas. Game schedule for the season agers ' meet next Tuesday. First zame will be December 2. Columbia Lumber Company’s team took the league championship ast year, with Mike's Place close behind. Both teams have a number Beside the high school teams, “ia Lumter Company, Mikes, Moose, Coast Guard Cutter Storis, Casler’s, Arctic Bar, and Imperials. " TAKES _ELGHT WEST COFFEE FUTURE l PRICES GO UP | AFTER DECLINE| NEW YORK, Nov. 22—®—Coffee | futures prices climbed the daily trading limit of two cents a pound after declining for four pre- s trading sessions. At today's closing level, however.) most futures still were four cents) or more behind the high levels eached early last week, an official of the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange said. GOBBLE, GOBBLE- SARDINES, NOT TURKEY, FOR euusi SANTA MONICA, Calif,, Nov. 22 —IP—Thanksgiving came early for a flock of pelicans and seagulls who gobbled up a deckload of sar- dines from a fishing boat here ashore. The bLoat, Bunkie, cut of Santa Bar:ara, had tied up for refueling. Hundreds of hungry Pelicans and gulls swooped down and gorged themselves until many were unable to fly. They floated around the harbor, listing blissfully. Fishermen on the pier said sev-j eral hundred pounds of sardines ; must have been consumed. FROM KETCHIKAN i J. M. Weir of Ketchikan is re-;USCG cutter Nettle at Kwajalein, jgistered at the Baranof Hotel. SERINEESSEESEINARETE TN LN, NERRSTLETECETE Paciric cEENERIEBLRRENIERORGNAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949 LR NOW — NE}V — E.BW— FARES frg Yakutat $30.00 Cordova$ 53.50 Homer $87.00° Kodiak $105.00 109 Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Scheduled Flighis Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yaknuial Connections ‘at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL 2 Phone 716 A‘L!)/\\/'/// RA 257ES2INENANRRARRAREA7EELEI RRSNNENXREESNTIERENINANREEEITISERINNTNANE HRERENYSEREREERERRANRARARE) | | California’s Ros2| tie | % MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.—adv. 57-5¢ George Brothers For Sale We have space rented but must dispose of WALK-IN FREEZER . . . 12 feet by 16 feet outside dimensions. With York Machine Knock Down fac- tory-built 6-inch cork insulation . . . - $1500.00 Cost to replace same box and machine today over $5,000. Cash or Terms Burroughs Electric Bookkeeping Machine.. . . $350.00 Cash or Terms National 4-Drawer Electric Cash Register . . . $250.00 Cash or Terms George Brothers Pacific Coast Conference champlor, | topped the list, John Quilico, Sports California took up the rugged task | Center proprietor, sald today. of chasing Notre Dame. Prize for the most perfect set of | Only a Notre Dame disaster in| horns went to Joe Trucano. Most its remaining games could s unusual set of antlers were judged California over the top because the |to be those entered by Jack Manery. Judges were Urban C. “Pete” wildlife Service | research biologist, Fred Robards, The fighting Irish from South FWS enforcement officer, and Bend, Ind, captured 113 of the Dean Goodwin, local sportsman 151 first place votes from football|and Alaska zirplane charter owner. writers and sportscasters across the | Winning entries and prizes are nation, | exhibited at the Sports Center. California drew 24, Oklahoma 11,| Quilico has requested that all College of the Pacific two and|other entries be picked up by the Army one. | hunters who brought them in. Notre Dame has led the poli| —_— seven straight weeks since Michi-| gan took the opener. The final vutcl AUS'I‘RI A“ pon‘" A will be taken next week. { The “Big Four” of Notre Dame, California, Oklahoma and Army| ls BR'DE or u s still dominate the picture. They run | ' e Ny 1-2-3-4 with California edging past | ARMY MAJ GE“ Oklahoma. " " Ohio State, Bopl. fof LY, SHpme g & 1T FORT LEWIS, Wash, Nov. 22— i, Mlchxgan, Jumped. into mmwi‘—A former Commander of the Pibbeldi pug Rl | American Occupation ' Army in Michigan is a strong sixth, fol"| yseria disclosed today his marri- lowed by Rice and Minnesota. Nexl | age to a comely Austrian Portia comes Baylor and Tulane. The General is Maj. Gen. Harry | J. Collins, commander of the 2nd | Infantry Division and Fort Lewis. HOUS"'G DIRE(TOR 'he bride of several months is the (ONFERS HERE w"-H ‘1ax'mex‘ Irene Gehmacher, 38, who was a practicing attorney in Salz- FACILITIES GROUP ™ | The 52-year-old General said ——— ‘Lhey were married last summer, E. Glen Wilder, Executive Direc-!but he refrained from disclosing tor of the Alaska Housing Author-| when or where. ity, came to Juneau yesterday in| order to confer with Washington | officials about provisions of tthEMA'"S or jullus Alaska Putlic Works Act as they| apply to housing projects in the| by 1o otk et '~ CARLSON, SKIPPER OF Wilder has been in frequent con- | lRE"E' IDE"TIFIED tact with the Washington oftice, tut Lelieved it important to pre- TR | sent housing facility needs imme-‘ A tody, found on the beach at diately on arrival of Arthur D. | Colpoys Bay Ly a party from the Morrell and party. | Coast Guard cutter Citrus last Wilder expects to hold a meeting | Tuesday, was identified in Ketchi- of the Alaska Housing Commission | kan yesterday as the remains ot within the next month, probably in| Julius Carlson. Anchorage. Previous meetings have| Identification was made by his been in Juneau. He plans to re-| wife, who recognized a money belt turn to Anchorage tomorrow. | which she had made for Carlson. ST SR Carlson left Port Alexander for ELDRED BUNCH LEAVES Ketchikan December 21, 1948, FOR USCG SCHOOL| gaboard the 31-foot troller Irene.: The boat was last heard of off After a short visit in Juneau, Eld- | cape Decision. Carlson’s body was first found mmbers here and boarded a Pan|on the beach at the northeast end American Clipper yesterday enrouteios prince of Wales Island by Joe to the East coast. His brother, Rob- | Mace, a trapper. It was taken o ert Bunch, has become a Juneauite, | Ketchikan aboard the Citrus. and their mother, Mrs. C. V. Ru- R L dolph, came here with her husband, | Lieutenant Rudolph, when the U.| S. Coast Guard District Headquart- ers was established here. Eldred Bunch will enter the hos- pital school of the Coast Guard Training Station at Groton, Conn. He has been stationed aboard the as a seaman. Apaixo(lkis.. things of life. * ‘the thrill of the snowy slopes . .+ then back to the lodge for dinner and a glass of light Olympia These are among the good 1,?3 PIA *Iey the Water” OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, . the invigorating Beer, the Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People QLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, S et centerpieces. and tapers. u. 5 A 311 Seward Street We telegraph everywhere—deliver locally Place Your Order NOW! Juneau Flor Send your hostess beautiful Chrysanthemums “Mums,” the traditional Thanks- giving flower make exquls_lte We also have a fine selection of ornamental candles B e From Juneau A5 T - Flovists ists Phone 311 Wh_wwwflflwwm