The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CC BOARD ELECTED; HONOLULU CHAMBER TO VISIT HERE, JUNE Juneau Chamber of Commerct directors for 1951 will be O. F. Ben- ecke, Alva Blackerby, Fred East- augh, Henry Green, Franz Nage. and H. S. Rowland. They were elected at a regular meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Members of the old board and new board will meet at noon next Wednesday Forty-six ballots were cast today Secretary Eastaugh read a letter from John A. Hamilton of the Hon- olulu Chamber of Commerce questing information on Juneau Forty members of the Honolu Chamber are planning an Alaska trip for next June and will be here | June 20 to 22. From here they will go to Fairbanks, McKinley Park, Anchorage and return to Seattle A U. S. Forest Service educational film “The Greatest Good” wa shown. It was a fine tribute to Gifford Pinchot, the father of the Forest Service. Gordon Smith, of Lions Interna- tional from Seattle was a guest. Vice President Green presiding announced that a regular meeting would be held next Thursday bui that there would be no meel December 28, FAIRBANKS VOTES LAND TO BE USED, HOUSING PROJECT FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 14—# —By a 5 to 1 vote, Fairbanks will lease land in the Weeks Field sub. division for construction of a $3,000 000 housing project. Fifteen acres will be leased t: Cash Cole or assignees for 75 year. at an annual rental of $2250, a1 amount equivalent to a 30-mill ta: on the land’s estimated value. After 75 years the buildings anc all improvements and land rever to the city. MINER BELIEVED DEAD IN KING C0. COAL MINE CAVE | SELLECK, (King County), Wash Dec. 14—®—A coal miner was bur ied 300 feet underground yesterday when the roof of the Big Four Coai Company’s Victory Slope Diggings collapsed. Eleven other escaped. David J. Williams of Seattle,| company president, estimated il might take as long as three days to remove the hundreds of tons cf earth and rocks which covered John Wolti, 54, of Renton. ] There was little hope he would be found alive. Grover Smail of Kent, one of those who narrowly escaped the slide, said it came without warning. USE OF NATURAL RUBBER [N TIRES IS ORDERED (U1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — ® — The government has ordered a cut on the use of natural rubber in new automobile tires. The National Production Author- ity announced that in January and February manufacturers must re- duce the consumption of mnatural rubber by 28 percent from Novem- ber levels. The government quota set by NPA under a previous order wac 52,000 tons of natural rubber. The total amount of consumption of both natural and synthetic rubber for the month was 90,000 tons NPA said its January and Febru- ary quotas—despite the reduction in natural uses—still remains at ap- proximately 90,000 tons. The cut- back in natural rubber allotments will be made up by additional sup- jlies of synthetic rubber. OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND SOLD NEW YORK, Dec. 14—#—The Portland Oregonian was sold for more than $5000,000 to Publisher Samuel L. Newhouse of New York yesterday — one week after the newspaper’s 100th anniversary. The sale, which was entirely for cash with no outside financing, was announced here by Newhouse and the Oregonian’s President, E. B MacNaughton, in a joint statement. The Oregonian has a circulation of 224314 daily and 280,045 Sun- days. Under the terms of the sale, New- house acquires “the newspaper, its plant and good will.” The*5,000-watt radio station, KGW, owned by the Oregonian, is not involved in the deal. The station is a Broadcasting Company affiliate | {1\ i of Agriculturc ‘The Department says 283,000 acres were planted u,‘ watermelons in the U. S. in 1949. | At 8 p.m-—Lutheran Ladies Aid in re- | 2 National | COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 6 pm—Taku Toastmasters meet in Gold Room At 7:30 pm. — Boy Scout Committee meets City Council Chambers. | At 7:30 p.m.—Naval Reserve meet at Subport At 7:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club meets in AB Hall 8 pm.—Emblem Club annual Christmas party will be held in Elks Lodge rooms. At 8 pm—V.F.W. Post meets in|bloc warnings that this would not CIO Hall. | end the fighting. CEASE - FIRE PLEA VOTED BY52105 Gastineau District in NEW YORK, Dec. United Nations Assembly today ap- | proved an Asian-Arab plan for, At church parlors. | tionalist China ‘abstaining. The At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau hearsal at Methodist Church. December 15 The proposal creates a three-man At 8 p.m.—Moose lodge meets. | committee, headed by Assembly At 8 pm.—Rebekah Past Noble | President Nasrollah Entezam of Grand Christmas party at home|Iran, and dir it to seek a basis of Mrs. George Martin, 1019 W.|for a truce. Entezam deferred nam- 10th Street. {‘ng the committee. At 8 pm.—Juneau Ski Club meets| Russia’s Jacob Malik vigorously in Gold Room, Baranof. | opposed it as a move to give the At 9 p.m—Senior Ball of Juneau|United States and Britain a chance High in High School Gym. | to prepare a new attack. December 16 Polish delegate Stefan Wierblow- At 3:30 p.m.—Juneau Singers re-|ski told the Assembly the cease- hearsal at 20th Century Theatre. | fire. proposal would not stop €he 7:30 pm.—Rainbow Girls meet | Korean fighting. in Scottish Rite Temple. | Antezam appealed to the Assem At 8 pm. — ANB-ANS ceremonial |bly for “all your help and support dances for Library Fund in High |to avert the danger which threat- School gym eng the world.” At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters square| Egypt's Mahoud Fawzi Bey, dance. of the sponsors of the 13-nation peace move, said he felt frustratec after listening to the Communis delegates oppose it. “I hope that those who are hesi- | tive votes. At Parents are anxiously watching | the weather reports, hopeful tha the ceiling will lift and the presen close-in which has held up flying will give way to clear skies. Dick Hansen, Betty Tapley and Bud Hunter have already arrivec at home earlier in the week. Due here tomorrow are Dou Haen, Bill Schmidt, William (Bud , Jr, Rod Pegues and Gu Legion post Center | o turday Joanne Sabin and Pat Oakes are scheduled to reach Ju- neau and Katherine Bavard is ex pected Sunday. Sheila MacSpadden and Jim Sof- oulis have reservations on the plane due to arrive from Fairbanks next Thursday, December 21. They are students at the University of Al- aska. Roberta Messerschmidt will spend Christmas with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Staveland and her cousins in Seattle. Carol Jean [MacDonald plans to visit with her aunt Mrs. M. Connell in Missoula, |Mont. George Barril will spend | the holidays with friends in Seattle | Harold Sonderland will remain in | Seattle for Christmas with his fam- | ily whose home is there. Bill Sperl- |ing will spend Christmas with his | sister in Eugene, Ore. FROM SEATTLE Phil Simons of Seattle is a gues! at the Baranof Hotel. FROM ANCHORAGE Paul Warber of Anchorage stopping at the Baranof Hotel. is KA O, TOM ORROW KINY Friday st 12:30 Yz s L 227 //d///wW//fl/M At 10 pm.—Sons of Norway dance in Elks Ballrocm. All kinds ot December 17 | At 2 pm.—Skating in AB Hall to | tating to su 5 p.m. ‘wm realize that public opinion is Century Theatre. | out the world,” Fawzi id. At 7 p.m.—Lutheran Church Sun- | = day School Christmas program m'JUNEAu S.I.UDE“-IS At 7:30 p.m.—Sunday School of | NLPC will give Christmas pl"d-‘ gram. | | END FOR HOLIDAYS sented by First Church of Gud‘ in IOOF Hall. | A number of Juneau homes wili December 18 be made merry in the pre-Christ- nof. weekend of young people who are At noon—Luncheon and Christmas | | students in various colleges cutside, program for BPWC in Terrace pome for the holidays. At 8 p.m.—American meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Parent Teachers Asso- dy hall. December 19 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof, an- children. At 8 p.m.—Folkateers meet in Grade School gym. Night at Teen Age Club. December 20 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof dren at Salvation Army Hall, Willoughby Avenue. At 7:15 p.m. — Methodist Sunday At 8 p.m.—Red Cross nursery group | in Red Cross office, Shattuck Bldg. DECEMBER 21 At noon—Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. With the arrival of its new chef, this week, the Salmon Creek Coun-| Loyal Walley, L. W. Peterson and try Club is adding a new feature Alex Karnes of the U. S. Coast Guard are stopping at the Hotel menu of Italian dishes, Tom George, owner and manager, announced to- | day. cookery and has many years ex- perience behind him. One of his special dishes to be featured will| Italy. I ‘The complete Italian menu will| be in addition to the regular menu The new chef comes to the Club | from Deverso’s in Seattle, well-| known for its Ttalian dishes. He years at the Pit Barbecue in Seattle and for two years was chef at The Shack in Spokane. Dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospi- | tal yesterday were Joseph McShar- | ller. Hannah Peters of Ft. Yukon was | admitted to the Government Hos- | music to be featured. | At 2:30 p.m.—“The Messiah” at 20th | snowballing aaginst war through- Church parlors. ’ HOME THIS WEEK At 8 p.m.—Christmas program pre- | At noon—Lions club meets in Bara- | jaq getivities with the arrival this Room. ciation meets in High School stu- nual Christmas party for Rotary At 8:15 p.m.—Community At 7 p.m.—Christmas tree for chil- School Christmas party in church. | At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. ITALIAN FOODS T0 BE M. J. Surber, who came to Juneau, COASTGUARDSMEN HERE to its popular cuisine, a complete ! Juneau. Chef Surber is skilled in Xt.xlnn‘ be the Pizza, a popular recipe in‘f offered at the Country Club. was chef for two and one half ry, Mrs. L. Stoddard and Carl Mue- pital, RETI'R\ TO PELICAN * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Max came up from Ketchikan yesterday on | Alaska Coastal. They had flown | with PAA to Annette from Seattle where they had been on a vacation | trip and returned to Pelican wdny.i Presented by The Nugget Shop MADSEN'S OPEN TIL EIGHT-‘W ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient. afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | 14—{A—Thc a Korean cease-fire despite Soviet! The vote was 52 to 5 with Na-! Singers re- | Soviet bloc countries cast the nega- onc | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SGT. JONES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS | WITH HIS FAMILY | | | Young Air Force Sergeant Dewey | E. Jones, son of Mr. and M ‘\’\,ulmm M. Jones of Junheau is home to spend the Christmag holi- | cays with his family. Dewey has been stationed for the |last year at Norton Air Forc | Base, San Bernardino, Calif, He has just completed a three year enlistment and re-enlisted for six | more years. Returning to the states for duty after the holidays he will attend Advance Finance School in St. Louis, Mo, _ Dewey says it will be a perfect ! Christmas this year again if his brother, Sgt. William (Bilh) M | Jones, Jr., can make it home for | Christmas too. Bill is stationed at Ellington Air Force Base, Housion, Texas. Force together and both have ar- ranged to be home for each Christ- mas in the past three years. After and assigned to different bases. Bill has also re-enlisted for six more years and will attend schiol n Der . Colo. 8 IN, 18 OUT ON | Eight Anchorage Airlines plane arriv cd\ from | yepterday that was Sixteen went to Anchorage and two to Cordova on the return flight. From Anchorage: Howard Hayes, | Art Hedges, Helen Saale, Ken Ka- dow, Joe Murphy, L. P. Varn, and L. Estes, Al Boberg. | .. To Anchgrage: Donald Williams, Alvin Linger, Arvid Sam Ling Chester Miyasato, Louis Seorenson, Tdacene Sheldon, George Shaw, Andy Barlow, Jr.,, Roy Peters, Roy Otness, Robert Carlisle, Theodore Hasbrouck, Phillip Gray, Bennett, Kirk Fox, George Tapley, and E. Lincoln. To Cordova: ! Addington. Mr. 51 FAMOUS SINCE 1804 for soft flavor unique bouquet. — Sole U. S. Agents lulius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y, Distributors for Alask: a 0DOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bidg., Seattle 4, Washington The brothers enlisted in the Air| r | take last Christmas they were separated | PNA WED. fllGHISI Helen Y‘lnl lips of Westport, \VL\»lL: on a Pacific Northern| dclnyed‘ bscribe to our efforts|overnight at Gustavus Tuesday. | and Mrs. Vince | 'INTERNAL REVENUE | ALASKA COASTAL HAS " OFFICIALS TAKE 79 ON WED. FLIGHTS REFRESHER (OURSES Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 79 passengers on flights To take the three day refresher! Wednesday with 11 on interport, 34 course offered by the Internal Re-|arriving and 34 departing. venue at Seattle W. C. McDonald| Departing for Sitka were: Eva and Robert Pinkard of the local of- | Johnson, Matt Gormley, Lex Utter, fice leave this week for the states.|Sgt. Richard N. Stockdale, Stephen Pinkard plans to get away to-|Smith, Donna McGraw, D. Ligeti, morrow and to return December| M. Gordon. or 23 for Christmas with his| por skagway: Mrs. T, B. Cooper, f at Douglas. |Mr. and Mrs. Bigham, Dinty Sip- McDonald plans to leave Satur-|,rel, Eug Blanchard, Ken Lamer- day and will be accompanied b’*oux Chris Lamerau, Bert Taylor Mrs. McDonald who is on leave| THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Dick Frank; for Haines: Mrs. l.’McCoy, H. Peters; from Ketchikan: Powell, Curley Powell, Kenneth S.|Martin Westway; from Petersburg: Clem. Mildred Hobson. For Petersburg: M. J. Klepser, From Skagway: Bert Taylor, Dick Bob Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Lee, | Frank, Manvil Olson, Tom Parke, Robin Lee; for Ketchikan: John|Philip W. Sandur, Gordon Smith, Griffin, Thomas Eden; for Wran-|Sgt. Vance; from Haines: Francis yell: Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson. E. Baxter, Chet Hawke, Barnetit For Tenakee: Harold Hangard,| Silveston, Rex Hermann, George Tom Nally, Mr. Mrs. D. O-| Abodie, James Richardson. Toole; for Anga Mrs. Kyna| From-Sitka: D. Van Buren, Floyd Garnes, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, S. Arriving were: 1 R. Kelly, G. Babbitt, Dr. Byrel Tred Faust. Thomas Nally; from |Michaelson; from Todd: M. John- Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Coondy | Son. Starr, Bud Hunter, Andrew Jack- son, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Max; from Wrangel'® © T nd from Tenakee Dr. Bery! F. Michaelson of Mt. Edgecumbe is at the Baranof Hotel. from her position with the Elnz"nl‘ of Public Roads. The McDonalds | will spend Christmas with Mr. Me- | Donald’s mother in Monroe, Wash | While McDonald remains in Sea ttle | Mrs. McDonald will visit with a sxs-i ter Mrs. Vernon Moreman in| Clarkston, Wash, They will return to Juneau the end of the month.| Robert D. Stevenson of the lul‘;d‘ Internal Revenue office plans to leave next Monday for Seattle to | the refresher George ze ret umul L c after at- DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m, DOUGLAS — 10am. i J. C. Ing and Margaret o Cor&lmx are “*"‘t ing at the Baranof Hotel. BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME FROM Vh\'fl"\( 0\' | RRRRRRRRRG ls at the ranof Hotel. | WA)\T AIJ BRING RESULTS e leaner snowsults' QUALITY IS ECO MUCH ACTUAL VALUE. Dromedary—Pitted DATES “Baker's — Choclate CH!PS MANY FLAVORS Gerald | N\ ALPINE ILE CREAM Valamont — Frezen STRAWBERRIES RRRRRRRRRETRITRRAS MY. BRAND USUALLY COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS MORE THAN A CHEAP ONE BUT IT OFTEN HAS TWICE AS ILY WILL ENJOY IT MORE, ALL OF IT WILL BE EATEN AND YOU WILL 'i'oz. pkg 2T¢ 6 oz. pky. 23c PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 PRI RRRERRARCERRRRRGRRARRAR ALWAYS the BEST c( FRESH PRODUCE A GOOD HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF SERV- ING SOMETHING GOOD. THE CASE LOCT GROCERY FEATURES THE BET- TER BRANDS. THIS IS WHY WE SAY AND MEAN: “WE GUARANTEE EVERY ITEM SOLD.” YOUR FAM- | Planter’s — Cocktail PEANUTS Thompson’s — Chocolate MALTED MILK . 16 oz. jar 53¢ JACK Quart 4% 6 oz. tin 33c 8 oz. iin 35¢ Welch’s — Frozen GRAPE JUICE 12 oz. pkg. 49c Colored NUCOA e Stubborn spots banished ® Like-new texture restored ® Odorless ® Minor mending free CONTEST. YOUR NAME APPEARS Waxtex—125 F't. Roll WAXED PAPER MATCHES REGULAR OR SILEX By Sanitone-time, Christmas | is only next week—RBeat the| last-minute rush to get your wardrobe Sanitone Serviced. PRENCONNNET Amaizo — Assorted SCHILLINGS COFFEE PUDDINGS . 2—4 oz. pkgs. 33c Velveeta Ik. 37¢ | CHEESE 2 1b. Ioaf 1.09 BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF 1T’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. | Large Package KLEENEX 28¢c ;e OIL Quart 89¢c 2 ths. 1.65 Cup and Saucer MOTHER'S OATS 3 ib. pkg. Sflc Pkg. 1%¢ . . Giant NUBORA CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 8'7'¢ Rath’s — Breakfast serve with pride. TOMATO JUICE FROM CALIFORNIA Next time try S & W California Tomato Juice. Made only from plump, vine-ripened Cali- - fornia tomatoes, it’s a little richer, and has more natural sweetness than any tomato juice you've ever tasted. S&W Tomato Juice is & drink to relish, to Your grocer should have it. SW quality is so much better SAUSAGE 2 CANS OLD DUTCH !/ EXTRA FANCY — RICE Stidd’s — Chicken TAMALES . 7 bperry S — P.mcal\e 69c | FLOUR 4 Ib. pkg. 63c FREE--CASE LOT K'TTEN DEAL—-FREE One Nice Kitten and 6-8 ¢z. tins Puss 'n Boots WHILE SIX KITTENS LAST Dennison’s CHILI 16 oz. tin 43c oz. tin 45¢ ND ONE COLORED TIN DISPENSER OLD DUTCH CLEANSER DEAL LIFORNIA PEARL 51hs. 75¢- 25 Ibs. 3.13 - 100 1hs. 12.25 S and W — Brandied fin 25¢ | MINCE MEAT . 28 cz. jar 55c Niblets—Whole Kernel CORN 12 oz. tin 20c Happy Home CATSUP Case — 4.65 14 oz. bottle 23¢ Del Monte 24 L ITY STEER POT ROAST - 1h.6% TINS — 9.95 | Seaport 21 TINS — 4.65 FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2% 45c ' TOMATOES . 16 oz. fin 20c BONED and ROLLED VEAL ROAST - Ib. 73 "FRESH GROUND BEEF . . bird. We will furnish 24 chased. CUT-UP RABBITS—ROASTING CHICKENS ORDER YOUR XMAS TURKEY NOW! We have those_fine Washington Coop Broadbreasted Oven Ready Birds in the size you want. num foil for a new taste thrill. -inch heavy aluminum foil free with each turkey pur- I 5c | LAMB ROAST - Ib, 65 SHORE’S LOCAL FRYERS ; Wrap your turkey in alumi- Save all the moisture and natural goodness of your