The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO RDOCEY CLUB SAT. Square Dance ARVO WAHTO WINS e an TRIP TO HAVANA vl g FOR (CELEBRATION mounced ged to attend. The ocey Club will mee 8:30 in the C Mr. and secretaries, members are U | The name of Arvo Wahto. form- erly of Douglas, now teacher of a one-room school at Pelican, was drawn from the names of eleven applicants in the office of Lew M. Williams, Secretary of Alaska, this morning. Mr. Wahto, who was born in the Territory, wins the pr of representing Alaska as guest of the Cuban Ministry of Education in Havana from December 18 to Janu- ary 1. The island republic is cele- brating the 50th anniversary of the founding of its public school system by entertaining one repre- SPECIALLY FINE PROGrAM AT TEEN AGE CLUB TONIGHT | Teen agers are looking forward to a particularly entertaining program in their clubhouse tonight, starting | at 10:15 o'clock. Zach Gordon, di- rector, predicts the affair should produce a specially high calibre of music, with adults as well as agers participating. . charge for the party will be b and girls are if not members of the INFANT _ FEEDING DARIGOLD =D, Evaporated For tasty dishes, for every milk use, you can be sure of DARIGOLD'S Guaranteed Quality Fly Pan American at this' 1ow, tow" fare o Enjoy scheduled, experienced airline service to Seattle at amazingly low fares! Fly Pan American —world’s most experienced airline. Pan American’s low all-year fare includes all these regular Clipper*extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes ...the most experienced flight crews. ..complimentary meals...stewardess hospitality. For reservations call... Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc. 2w At WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE TO SEATTLE - HAWAII - ROUND-THE-WORLD . KETCHIKAN + JUNEAU = WHITEHORSE « FAIRBANKS - NOME GOOD TASTE THROUGH THE YEARS! sentative from each of the states and territories Miss Ruth Morley of the Anchor- age Public Schools, who, previois to coming to that city two years ago has taught in China and Ha- waii, is first alternate. Second al- ternate went to Samuel J. Serrell, 7th and 8th grade teacher in ‘he Naval Operating Base school at Ko- diak. Present at the drawing, which was done by Williams, were Juneau’s school superintendent, Sterling S Sea Supt. Ivor Schott of Kodiak, Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, and Everett R. Erick- son, Deputy Commissioner of Edu- cation. The selection of the Alaska rep- resentative was conducted by the Alaska Education Association. Ap- plications were received from Peli- can, Kodiak, Ladd Air Force Base, Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan. WINNER BY KNOCKOUT PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27 — (A — The promoters are still marching in the lambs and Ray (Sugar) Rob- inson continues to slaughter them in master style. Last night it was Carl (Bobo) Olson who faced the Robinson fists. Fresh from the Hawaiian Islands 22-year-old Olson tried to win Rob- inson’s Pennsylvania-version mid- dleweight championship. All he got for 5,500 miles of traveling was his fourth defeat in 53 fights. Robinson set Olson down for the count in 1:19 of the 12th round of a scheduled 15 rounder at Conven- tion Hall. Olson never had a chance. RIZZUTO CHOSEN AS VALUABLE PLAYER, AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK, Oct. 27—®—Phil Rizzuto, who was chased out of the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field be- cause he was “too little” is the most valuable player in the American League for 1950. Rizzuto, the little game cock who plays a’ man sized shortstop for the warld champion New York Yankees, has won the coveted award with plenty to spare. The 32-year-old star polled 16 of 23 first place votes and 284 of a maximum 322 points in a poll con- ducted by the Baseball Writers Asso- ciation aof America. Boston’s Billy Goodman, the league’s batting champion, finished a distant second. Goodman received only four first place ballots and wound up with 180 points. Catcher Yogi Berra of the Yanks drew the | three remaining first place votes and finished Lh'jrd with 146 points. WSS WILL CONDUCT METHODIST SERVICE ON SUNDAY MORNING The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church is observing Week of Prayer and Self Denial, October 25 to October 31. In observance of the week e Womans Society will conduct the Sunday morning worship October 29. All are urged to attend as the Sunday offering will be divided among the following projects: Job- erman Settlement, Deaconess lle- tirement Fund, Social Evangelistic center of Africa and Lucie Har- rison Girls school in Packistan. FROM AUBURN, WASH. Carl Ross of Auburn, Washing- ton, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'NOMINATIONS OF sions between teams are to be ar- ranged between the team managers. Douglas High School gym will be [ ‘ 'I'ERR"ORIAI. AH. available Monday, Tuesday and | Thursday evenings with Juneau | !High School gym available Tues- } OFH(ERS MADE | day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- | il !day evenings. A conference of representatives of | the International Lonshoremen’s| and Warehousemen's Union from | points in Southeast Alaska got | underway here this afternoon. | About half of the 30 expected re- resentatives were here this morn- |ing and more were expected to | come in this afternoon. This morn- | ing they all attended the funeral services for John 8. Boland at the Catholic Church, | A night session is planned for | tonight to discuss organizational | problems, a better grievance hand- | ling machinery, wages and hours. The union is unaffiliated and has 30 locals in Alaska. It embraces in addition to longshoremen, mar- | ine warehousemen, cold storage workers, cannery workers and fish- | ermen’s groups. | J. R. Robertson, First Vice Pre- sident, Germain Bulcke, Second | Vice President, from San Francisco headquarters are in attendance as well as Jeff Kibre of San Fran- |cisco and Jce Jurich of Seattle, |of the fishermen divisions. Harry | Bridges, President of the union | was unable to attend as originally | planned. | Alaskans here today for the lmeetings, which are being held in the Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers Hall, were: H. J. Hanson, Os- car Erickson, Al Inman, W. M. | McCall, Marjorie Dynakanoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kanouse, all of Ketchikan; Margaret G. Williams of Petersburg; Erland Pearson, Dan Hansberry, Dan Hocson of Ju- Practice sessions are to start next IKAN, ska, L8y | i KETCHIEAN, A e Wednesday evening, November 1 at | 4 | ) | | Labor (AFL) nominated officers for evening; November 2 at the Douglas They were: |High gym. The Juneau and Doug- | President—Joh P e | nights of November 22, 23, 24, be- | Secretm'y—"l‘. B Eéickem An. | cause of school activitie: | p *last full week of February. The | AT | schedule of play will be announced nel:;‘soluzions adopted m_sed‘managera and coaches November 18. and opposed any form of territorial ______ i W /ALASKA ILWU MEET | Ni : SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 27— (M—The Air Force announced that early today at McClellan Air Force | base near here. members and one passenger, was due at McClellan last night from gas enough only to last until 12:30 am,, said Maj. Victor D. Armstead. of Alaska of the Russian Orthodox church, is in Juneau for a short ! Russian Orthodox parishes in the westward - and northern parts of ters are at Sitka. He spent time at Anchorage and where he has a parish of about 400 | |people. From there he went to | performing baptisms, marriages and other religious functions and then The Bishop held services at the} local Russian church last Sunday heau; also Vern Albright, interna- weekend. A Saturday evening serv- tlonal representative from Ketcm-lxce will be held at 7 o’clock and on |p—The Territorial Federation of |, .y 1 eqy High gym and Thursday |its executive positions yesterday. ‘ Cox, Anchcrage‘ms gyms will not be available the chorage, and Cledamae Cammock, Gold JUSS Foloney dney, 1y e | ‘Treasurer—Julius Hieniman, Ju- at the next meeting of the team strengthening of social legislation BEGINS HERE TODAY [ .« From Ogden a C-47 transport plane was overdue The plane, carrying three crew | Hill Field at Ogden, Utah. It had BISHOP ZLOBIN IS The Rt. Rev. John Zlobin, Bishop time after completing a tour of Alaska. Bishop Zlobin’s headquar- at St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs | Bristol Bay and surrounding area returned to Juneau. and will again conduct services this kan, 5%\ Bunday the service is at 9 am. PRACTICE SESSIONS, TEAM RULES AGREED AT B. B. MGRS. MEET| Team regulations and practice nights were decided at last night's meeting of four basketball team managers of the Juneau City League and the coaches of the Douglas and ! Juneau High School teams. | Representatives of the City League | |teams were Micky Pusich and Bob Schy for Mikes; Bill Goodman, Co- lumbia Lumber; E. L. Arnold, Arctic Bar, and Jack Pasquan, Im- perial Recreation. Representing Jus neau High School was coach Arnold Soley with coach Richard McCor=~ mick representing Douglas High School. Discussion centered mainly on| whether games between city leagug members should be played with 10 | minute quarters. It was finally agreed that games should have 10 minute quarters while games with the high schools will have eight minute quarters. F Other team regulations are thal no team can have more than 10 | players; no student in high school, | unless 20 years of age, is eligible to play on any city league team; for! games the high schools will furnish | the play ball, officials, tickets, ad- vertising, etc'., with all gate receipts from any games going to the high school where the game is played. And the names of all players and managers for each team should be in the league directors hands 10 days before the league season. Soley is league director. Regarding transfer of players— once a player agrees to play with one team, he is not eligible to trans- fer to another. If a team drops out of the league during the last half of the playing season, those players are not eligible for any team in league play this season. There are to be no practice games | scheduled with regular games in the | interest of keeping crowd interest and attendance. The two high school gyms are| available three nights a week each J‘ FROM SEATTLE | G. 8. Newhouse of Seattle is stay- }ing at the Baranof ‘Hotel. POLIO INSURANCE See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 764, Box 784, Juneau. | I ! ! i SHRINE DANCES WILL START SAT., NOV. 18 The first in the series of winter dances to be given by the Juneau Shrine Club is scheduled for Nov- ember 18 in the Scottish Rite Temple, John Maurstad, chairman of the dance committee, announces. Albert Peterson’s orchestra will fur- nish music for the traditionally semi-formal dances. The dances will be for members of the Eastern Star, DeMolay and Rainbow and invited guests of Shriners. FROM PETERSBURG Chic Dade of Petersburg is regis= tered at the Baranof Hotel. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 | I've got news for you: | Bar-B-Qued Turkey : with all the trimmings SUNDAY beginning at 6 P. 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