The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1949, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Will Sanfa Remember . [AUK BAY TEACHER The Five Youngsters | NAMED AS WINNER In 1. Anw's Hospitall | 5N FOLGER CONTEST PAGE TWO W BETA S1GS FIND . SURDRISE TALENT FOR HOLIDAY BALt As though the election and crown- jing of Beta Sigma Phi's “Sweet- |heart of '49” were not enough in |t yay of excitement at Saturday’s or | Christmas Ball, those resourceful | 2nn’s Hospital. i young women have unearthed sur- In the girls' quarters are two P ise talent for a floor show. patients, one 12 year old, the other | If all goes weli, there will be |12, both with rheumatic fever. As| ! cnough novelty ac they must be very quiet, their pre- | “The Children That Santa For- got.” o d I Bay, has been adjudged win- virginia Cob: hopes that ajp,...f two round-trip flizht tMkets tmas chapter (»I‘nmt title will in the Folger's Coffee e (to Seattle provided by Ve R iy contest, it was announced I ¢ disease patients in. St.| | perso | from attle. - i [ | panks, was re-routed due to ses worked with Peter , the ora , for pours before ty the pro- crss of ellmination they narrowed were , some of them choice to the teacher's entry. |, g would like the other something | 1 R would be able for the lhrcg Lo aged 6, 9 and 10 years, respec- | ¢ Aii the Graves, Minfield Home r and author ef num , and Archie Campbell, 12 contributor {fair, the sorority has taken over the Baranof Gold Room and iLounge. Dancing will begin at 10 {o'clock, to the music of Lil Uggen's he Hakala, Mr. ouS | ¢ | youngsters would enjoy | and general content. IYLOXS ' | “ 2 X Any person or club wanting to| h mined, and the final selection witli help make Christmas 4 happy time | ke -by the vote of all guests at the M 3 ¢ gt f these children is asked tc tell |, e O e e | Dr- Cobb that intention as soon as { £ . . . have been a Christmas fr‘e 0::9' bz}(‘kc!h‘matt ”"' (;amme(‘ possible. She may be reached by |- rom members or at the Baranol| , .. ot 466 between 1 and 5 p.m. favorite with fashion conscious |Cigar Stand hrew what he while in the center of the with 12 winding up for her weighing. se 12 were |ten Rew, Rolfe | Westfall. ne over care- _women for many years. Breathe - | Plans for the Christmas Ball ;gfigf"“,“mf:,‘:im:;ui0 gladly %€l uly, and finally reduced to !ive,‘ Mgy taking shades C‘m‘be correctly | were completed at a meeting of| . rC: S e puty last were considered together, S II_OIS I.A“ chosen for any occas‘-jnn» Sheer- the Executive Board last night, |-onta Claus Loice finally dropping to two. OWNER y p P est nylon and the very finest Also discussed were details of the & o | long discussion, the Borigo construction methods combine to | scrority’s annual Christmas party |c t was considered No. 1, with MEE""G THIS EVE"'"G make Phoenix stockings the pees | for its own members. As the Juneau | DEMONSTRATIO“ °|: | econd, entered by Richard fect holiday gift. | School Concert has been scheduled | "DRI SK""G" A]v SK' i { Juneau, in close pursuit. Members of the newly formed |for the time originally set, Beta o | rants were required to{Alacka Aircraft Owners and Pilots’ v | Sigma Phi’'s combined meeting and | G { ke es with letters of the fol- | Association have scheduled what| A | christmas party in the home of (luB MEET To"l HT' “Folger Coffee 2 Distin Ave- 'PAN AMERICAN TAKES " 32. PERSONS SOUTH; | "'10 IN FROM SEATTLE At she Juneau Airport yesterday, X |82 passengers boarded Pan Ameri- Evelyn Borigo, school teacher at can World Airways planes, and 10 disembarked here, arriving Neil Fritchman, bound for Fair- via Seattle | these pas- booked for Seattle: vepresentative | poen Uttick, Rex Glasscock, Mr. ar Mrs. Willilam Haydon and children, Floyd Volk, S. Quattren,| Pilkington, Paul Klang, Leo- | weather; and |famed in the states, for a second | sents should be those requiring no| mes of all entries were torn | Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wil- | Fire Island project, will ‘include i completely different performance. | &reat activity i ! 1 the sheets so no personal j;ums and infant: Mrs. Hedstrom | Outside ‘utilities, roads, bachelor The only clue that Beta Sigma| One-.girl wants a manicure set;f could enter the judging. , 4 Mrs. Kenneth Axelson and |O!ficers’ quarters, airmen’s barracks, Phi talent seouts will give is to say: 1 who weighed the jingles | iqren, Stephen and Jerald. | “Singers! Dancers! Imitator Dreley ) SriaeiE ; { ry Davis, Juneat| o a second Seattle flight were | For the traditional holiday af-| Small cars, boats, and similar " Mary v w. Metoalfe, Mr, and Mrs, Her- and Mrs. James snell and infant Richard; Alvira 2= | Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Flemming, s Woodward, M. Avilla, S. Kose- | Orchestra. phonograph records suitable for | -;.“ J. Ellis, Keith Bloom and Gor- Alsp planned is an installation Climak of the evening will be| them ali, and it would be nice to| e thirty-nine iinal poems Were ', °r S 0 b to be known as the “Murphy Dome Pl[ 0 E N IX |the colorful midnight coronation| have a decorated tatle tree in eacs: ed sing from one judge l(J% Milton Daly .lert for Annctte Ts- | Project” near Fairbanks. It in- of the Beta Sigma Phi “Girl of the | room, too ther, who mnsvmz:-.-_(_‘dvlw..:‘nm;:c;\‘lam‘. ond Eal Sitze, for Ketehikan, | ludes bulldings and_installations Year.” Nominees have been deter- e basis of “scanning,” story '| " Arviving from Seattle were F. A, |Similar to those proposed tor Fire ‘considered | Dosser, Elton Engstrom, Tom Kelly, iz | Magnus Hansen, Henry Museth, C. )] | W. Robinson, Charles Rohda, Clay- | Jan. 10, with Feb. 8 as the openinz Sherwood, Jack is [they term a “heavy” meeting to- | London sai¢ Britain is pressing the THUR; 'MILITARY TO ERECT BIG PROJECT ON - COCK INLET ISLAND i ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 15—| | (#-—A complete new military mstal-l | lation will be constructed on Fire Island, in Cook Inlet, 14 miles from | Anchorage, District Army Engineers | announced today: | ‘The announcement said the in- vitation for bids would &te issued about Dec. 23, with the opening of bids set for Feb. 7. The project, to be known as the| dispensary and other installations. | Reference to the ‘‘airmen’s bar- racks” -gave the only hint as to the purpose of the new facility. Air Force public information offi- cers would add no details as to the size or purpose of the plant. Itland. Bid invitations on the Fair- kanks project are expected atout date. Fire Island often had been con- idered as a possible site for An- chorage harbor docks. INTERNATIONAL NEWS BREVITIES | respoiisible Briiisa soufce in | | I \ ‘A\TI‘.\‘ Ruth Dunlap, i nue, will be Wednesday, Decembe: RM Rehrends Ca £ | QUALITY SINCE /88T \ nning entry follows: Inight, at 8 o'clock’in the apartment from the coffee blooms|of Frank Parsons at The Spickett. with sweet perfumes;| This will be the second mest¢- the ripened seeds jing of the non-profit organization, oY <18 It Juneau Ski Club members "willl ‘F see a “dry-skiing” demonstration at] Ove r first meeting in the new club! Lir | United Stales and Canada to help | lnunch a gigantic new aid program | for the Middle East and Southern | | As’a. The idea is to save strategic potentially-rich regions from fall- ing into the Soviet orbit. Lusiness. The ‘dr Seaplanes, Navy .. } organization es it tops. H h delight, and night, rve as you will, s the cill. { y-skiing” will il fundamentals of the sport ginners and novices, Taylo ners classes will be set up at the meeting. | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 1:30 P. M. WASHINGTO The Navy said t hot; | night. te—to savor— ial fla The state flower of Kentucky is the goldenrod. cense year Jjust double. production costs Glenn L. M | i 1 { re, Md. i from the national | confirmed reports that Britain ‘will the A Brotherhood to- r our breakfast needs. |formed to advance private avia- Conlrad is i.e at 8 o'clock | and roasted bean ltion facilities in the area. Already | | i iis is going to be a social for any queen. members are trying to interest oth- | [] ¥y | mee tonight,” Ski Club Pr { goes from Brazil lL Alaska owners and pilots in seek- | | For Rgugh wa'e[ | dent 1 Taylor said today. - Colombian hill, ing a charter 1s blends of many crops— Among plang for the future is a | munist regime. Eight of Maj. Gen.| set-up so that non-owner members can enjoy cross-country fishing and | rort hunting trips with aircraft owners. | Formosa on hearing these reports. Persons interested in flying are| n on the “spot,” im\m:d to attend the meeting Lc-i In England, a radio receiver li- approximately $4 per while that for television is|He expressed Japan's hopes for an In Hong Kong, there were un- | focn recognize the Chinese Com- Claire L. Chennault’s civil air trans- planes left unexpectedly for In Tckyo, Emperor Hirohito told the Diet (Parliament) at its open- 1\, session that Japan now can hope for speedy admission into the international community of nations. | early peace treaty. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 TREE DELIVERY $10.60 ORDER Or More EGGS Fresh Canadian—Medium 2doz.§1.19 PUMPKIN Reliance Large can ldc “Alaska’s Finest Suprmrket” Leading the Parade! Prices Are Always Lower Every Day in the Week!? Unequalled - Shop Here Today!? OUR FRESH MEATS === Are the Very Finest PICNIC HAMS I LAMB LIVER | LINK SAUSAGE Tender Spring Lambs Fresh — Tender Canadian Ib. 49¢ G9c Ih. Ib. 43¢ Ib. 45¢° ORDER YOUR TURKEY AT BERT'S . . . YOU WILL BE PLEASED . . . NONE FINER! CARNATION SHURFINE SWANSDOWN COTTAGE CHEESE!b- 26¢ § SHORTENING 3 1b-can 7)< | CAKEFLOUR - - 43 TRY THESE FOR YOUR NEXT EVENING AT HOME — KOKIES (Cocenut Chips) CORN PARCHIES — MEXI-TREATS (Parched Pumpkin Seeds) PENGUINS Delicious Chmol‘:;;te‘ Pecan Caramels — VERNELL’S BUTTER MINTS — N. B. C JIT CAKES : With the Finest IHoliday Foods in Town! Quality Is Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray—Whole and Strain Canlde Sweel Potatoes Reliance No. 3 can 28¢ CITRUS SALAD Dromedary No.2can 27c FIGBARS White or Whole Wheat 21lbs.47¢ CANDY BARS All the Good Ones 99¢ bhox LEG -0 -LAMB I ;\ifi;;oarinezlb& 55¢ § Whip Cream - 3¢ PLANTERS CHASE PEANUTS - 8 oz. can 35¢c | Chocolate Cherries - 59c. CHEESE | Shelled § DIAL J| MAYON- AVOSET S and W Large Jar. CAMPFIRE Mince Meat - 53c Marsllmallows?gg TEIN-MINTS . . 55 GRAPE | APPLE Sweet KAUKANA . SCHH-LINGS -} CLUB LINKS Pickles JUICE JUICE' o oo The New Soap Shurfine Del Monte Island Wm. Tell C OFFEE Wine—Old e F‘Z;:nli‘mtnh;‘l:)\!:r LARGE Belle 46 OZ. CAN Cheddar g DO LiMIT EACH 4 BAR PKG. '] QuarT 1Ak QUARTS 329¢ CASE 9 |s459 68 pound 50« ] FOR C.0.D. ORDERS PHONE 103 POTATOES Fancy No. 1 100 Ibs. 5.29 YAMS and SWEET POTATOES 3 Ihs. 49¢ " CRANBERRIES -Pound 23¢ PERSIMMONS Pound 20¢ APPLES Extra Fancy Winesaps Box $3.59 PEARS Rosedale Large cans 29c Case 36.89 PEACHES Home Style Large can 27¢ - Case $6.39 SDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1949 CLAIM 500 PRISONERS _ AREKILLED SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15—(P— The Chinese Communists claimed today that the Nationalists killed more than 500, political prisoners before they gave up Chungking November 30. Most prominent victim was said by the Peiping radio station to have been Gen. Yang hu-Cheng. Yang was pacification commissioner of Shensi Province in 1936 'when he helped “young Marshall” Chiang hsueh-Liang, nephew of‘ Chiang kai-Shek . and persuaded him to form a united front with the Com- munits to fight the Japanese. Yang and Chang detained the Cuneralisimo on Dec. 13, that year at a Villa near Sainfu. CRPAIS TOPAY DIVIDEND; BEL 1§ RE-ELECTED ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 15—#—The Columbia River Packers Associa- tion Inc., will pay a 50 cent stock dividend Jan. 10, despite the fact that the year may end in a loss. Nick Bez, Seattle, chairman of the toard, told the annual corpora- tion meeting that this year appeared idkely to show a loss. He blamed “the poor pack in Bristol Bay, Alaska, and the downward adjust- ment in selling prices which occur- red in the entire fishing industry during 1949 for the first time since the war.” He pointed out, however, that canned fish, to be held over into 1950, will show a profit when it is sold. Bez was reelected chairman for 150. CHAMBER SEES HAWAIIAN MOVIE AT MEETING TODAY “Wings to Hawaii,” a movie pro- duced by Pan American Airways, was well received by members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce attending their last Chamter meet- ng of 1949 at noon today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The colorful motion picture took Chamber members on a tour of the islands. Chamber . President Fred Eas- taugh announced that no meeting would be held until - the newly- elected board takes over at the first meeting of 1950 on January 5. He also announced that the Alaska Steamship Company had donated $50 to be used as prize- money in the Juneau Merchants’ Christmas decorations contest. Rules for both the Merchants’ contest and the outside home lighted decorations contest will be announced Monday. Dr. Joseph O. Rude suggested from the floor that sledding on Gold Street above Sixth Street hould be prohibited. He said a bad spot at Sixth and Gold streets makes sledding from above there dangerous. A Christmas greeting card from the commanding officer of HMCS Ontario, the Canadian vessel which visited Juneau during the summer, was read. on a famous PRINCESS STEAMER For unexcelled accommodation, fine food, courteous service and a thoroughe ly luxurious trip, ,travel South by one of the ever-populer Princess shigay Special Round Trip Wintee Excursion Fares Now in Effect, $108.80 from Juneau. Juneau Sailings SOUTHBOUND Tuesday, December 20 Tuesday, January 3 Friday, January 20 For information and reservations contact Baranof Hotel WM. FEERO, JR., Agent Conadisn R