CC BOARD ELECTED;
HONOLULU CHAMBER
TO VISIT HERE, JUNE
Juneau Chamber of Commerce
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 re
questing information on Juneau
Forty members of the Honolulu
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" was
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 meeting or
December 28.
FAIRBANKS VOTES
LAND TO BE USED,
K0USIN6 PROJECT
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Dec. 14—71'
-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 $2,250, ai
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 CO.
COAL MINE CAVEIK
SELLECK, (King County), Wash
Dec. 14—(#>—A coal miner was bur
ied 300 feet underground yesterday
when the roof of the Big Four Ooai
Company’s Victory Slope Digging.
collapsed. Eleven other escaped.
David J. Williams of Seattle,
company president, estimated it
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 w'ho narrowly escaped the
slide, said it came without warning.
use oTnatural
RUBBER IN TIRES
IS ORDERED CUT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — (TP) —
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 natural
rubber by 28 percent from Novem
ber levels.
The government quota set by
NPA under a previous order wav
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
1 lies of synthetic rubber.
OREGONIAN OF
PORTLAND SOLD
NEW YORK, Dec. 14—./44—The
Portland Oregonian was sold for
more than $5,000,000 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 224,314 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 National
Broadcasting Company affiliate.
The Department of Agriculture
says 283,000 acres were planted to
watermelons in the U. S in 1949.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 6 p.m—Taku Toastmasters meet
in Gold Room.
At 7:30 p.m. — Gastineau District
Boy Scout Committee meets in
City Council Chambers.
At 7:30 p.m—Naval Reserve meet
at Subport.
At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club meets in AB Hall.
U 8 p.m.—Emblem Club annual
Christmas party will be held in
Elks Lodge rooms.
Vt 8 p.m.—V.F.W. Post meets in
CIO Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid in
church parlors.
At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re
hearsal at Methodist Church.
December 15
At 8 p.m.—Moose lodge meets.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekah Past Noble
Grand Christmas party at home
of Mrs. George Martin, 1019 W.
10 th Street.
At 8 p.m.—Juneau Ski Club meets
in Gold Room, Baranof.
At 9 p.m.—Senior Ball of Juneau
High in High School Gym.
December 16
At 3:30 p.m.—Juneau Singers re
hearsal at 20th Century Theatre.
At 7:30 p.m.—Rainbow Girls meet
in Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8 p.m. — ANB-ANS ceremonial
dances for Library Fund in High
School gym.
At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters square
dance.
U 10 p.m.—Sons of Norway dance
in Elks Ballroom. All kinds ol
music to be featured.
December 17
At 2 p.m.—Skating in AB Hall to
5 p.m.
At 2:30 p.m.—"The Messiah” at 20th
Century Theatre.
At 7 p.m.—Lutheran Church Sun
day School Christmas program in
Church parlors. *
At 7:30 p.m.—Sunday School of \
NLPC will give Christmas pro
gram.
At 8 p.m.—Christmas program pre
sented by First Church of God
in IOOF Hall.
December 18
At noon—Lions club meets in Bara
nof.
At noon—Luncheon and Christmas
program for BPWC in Terrace
Room.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m.—Parent Teachers Asso
ciation meets in High School stu
dy hall.
December 19
At noon—Rotary Club. Baranof. an
nual Christmas party for Rotary
children.
At 8 p.m.—Folkateers meet in Grade
School gym.
At 8:15 p.m.—Community Center
Night at Teen Age Club.
December 20
At noon—Kiwanis Club. Baranof.
At 7 p.m.—Christmas tree for chil
dren at Salvation Army Hall,
Willoughby Avenue.
At 7:15 p.m. — Methodist Sunday
School Christmas party in church.
At 8 p.m.—Red Cross nursery group
in Red Cross office, Shattuck
Bldg.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
DECEMBER 21
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
ITALIANTOODS TOBE
FEATURED AT SALMON
CREEK COUNTRY CLUB
With the arrival of its new chef,
M. J. Surber, who came to Juneau
this week, the Salmon Creek Coun
try Club is adding a new feature
to its popular cuisine, a complete
menu of Italian dishes, Tom George,
owner and manager, announced to
day.
Chef Surber is skilled in Italian
cookery and has many years ex
perience behind him. One of his
special dishes to be featured will
be the Pizza, a popular recipe in
Italy.
The complete Italian menu will
be in addition to the regular menu
offered at the Country Club.
The new chef comes to the Club
from Deverso’s in Seattle, well
known for its Italian dishes. He
was chef for two and one half
years at the Pit Barbecue in Seattle
and for two years was chef at The
Shack in Spokane.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dism.ssed from St. Ann’s Hospi
tal yesterday were Joseph McShar
ry, Mrs. L. Stoddard and Carl Mue
ller.
Hannah Peters of Ft. Yukon W'as
admitted to the Government Hos
pital.
RETURN 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 today.
MADSEN’S OPEN TIL EIGHT.
■
(EASE > FIRE
PLEA VOTED
BY 52 TO 5
NEW YORK, Dec. 14—I/P!—'The
United Nations Assembly today ap
proved an Asian-Arab plan for
a Korean cease-fire despite Soviet
bloc warnings that this would not
end the fighting.
The vote was 52 tb 5 with Na
tionalist China abstaining. The
Soviet bloc countries cast the nega
tive votes.
The proposal creates a three-man
committee, headed by Assembly
President Nasrollah Entezam of
Iran, and directs it to seek a basis
for a truce. Entezam deferred nam
ing the committee.
Russia's Jacob Malik vigorously
opposed it as a move to give Che
United States and Britain a chance
to prepare a new attack.
Polish delegate Stefan Wierblow
ski told the Assembly the cease
fire proposal would not stop the
Korean lighting.
Antezam appealed to the Assem
bly for "all your help and support
to avert the danger which threat
ens the world.”
Egypt’s Mahoud Fawzi Bey, orn
of the sponsors of the 13-nation
peace move, said he felt frustrate!
after listening to the Communist
delegates oppose it.
“I hope that those who are hesi
tating to subscribe to our efforts
will realize that public opinion is
snowballing aaginst war through
out the world,” Fawzi said.
JUNEAU STUDENTS
HOME THIS WEEK
END FOR HOLIDAYS
A number of Juneau homes will
be made merry in the pre-Christ
mas activities with the arrival this
weekend of young people who are
students in various colleges outside,
home for the holidays.
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 arrive:
at home earlier in the week.
Due here tomorrow are Dou
Haen. Bill Schmidt, William (Bud
Graves, Jr., Rod Pegues and Gu
Adams.
Saturday Joanne Sabin and Pa'
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 hei
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 hif
sister in Eugene, Ore.
COASTGUARDSMEN HERE
Loyal Walley, L. W. Peterson and
Alex Karnes of the U. S. Coast
Guard are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
FROM SEATTLE
Phil Simons of Seattle is a guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Paul Warber of Anchorage it
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
TOMOltltO'V ^
! KINY
Friday j
at 12:30 "
*
* WITH SONOS »Y
Presented by
The Nugget Shop
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TBIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
V —— i -n— —*
SGT. JONES HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS
WITH HIS FAMILY
Young Air Force Sergeant Dewey
E. Jones, son of Mr. and MV*.
William M. Jones of Juneau is
home to spend the Christmas holi
days with his family.
Dewey has been stationed for the
last year at Norton Air Fore:
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 (Bill) M.
Jones, Jr., can make it home for
Christmas too. Bill is stationed at
Ellington Air Force Base, Houston,
Texas.
The brothers enlisted in the Air
Force together and both have ar
ranged to be home lor each Christ
mas in the past three years. After
last Christmas they were separated
and assigned to different bases.
Bill has also re-enlisted for six
more years and will attend school
n Denver. Colo.
3 IN, 18 GUT ON
PNA WED. FLIGHTS
Eight arrived^ yesterday from
Anchorage on a Pacific Northern
Airlines plane that was delayed
overnight at Gustavus Tuesday.
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, A1 Boberg.
To Anchqrage: Donald Williams.
Alvin Linger, Arvid Sam Linger.
Chester Mivasato, Louis Sorenson,
Ducrene Sheldon, George Shaw,
Andy Barlow. Jr., Roy Peters, Roy
Otness, Robert Carlisle, Theodore
Hasbrouck, Phillip Gray, Gerald
Bennett, Kirk Fox, George Tapley,
and E. Lincoln.
To Cordova: Mr. and Mrs. Vince
Addington.
- 1
The Rum wth c Reputation
LEMON „
HART 1
Pem«r(,r<
Rum(
^proo^
FAMOUS
SINCE 1804
for
soft flavor
unique bouquet.
4/5 QT.
MfUTi—
wnwtts smct un &
\y&J/
fiNEST DEMERARAlW
*«WI C* •»'”**• »w*«»
^uu* w:\s "souse CO "*
[rT^rmi«^r1
Sole U. S. Agents
Ittlius Wilt Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y
Distributors for Alaska
ODOM COMPANY
300 Colman Bide., Seattle 4, Washington
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICIALS TAKE
REFRESHER COURSES
To take the three day refresher
course offered by the Internal Re
venue at Seattle VV. C. McDonald
and Robert Pinkard of the local of
fice leave this week for the states.
Pinkard plans to get away to
morrow and to return December
22 or 23 for Christmas with his
family at Douglas. .
McDonald plans to leave Satur
day and will be accompanied by
Mrs. McDonald who is on leave
from her position with the Bureau
of Public Roads. The McDonalds
will spend Christmas with Mr. Mc
Donald’s mother in Monroe, Wash.
While McDonald remains in Seattle
Mrs. McDonald will visit with a sis
ter Mrs. Vernon Morcman in
Clarkston, Wash. They will return
to Juneau the end of the month.
Robert D. Stevenson of the local
Internal Revenue office plans to
leave next Monday for Seattle to
take the refresher course. George
Osage returned last week after at
tending tie school.
CORDOVA VISITORS
j. C. Ingram and daughters Anne
and Margaret of Cordova are stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM WASHINGTON
Helen Phillips of Westport, Wash,
is at the Baranof Hotel.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Cleaner
snowsuits!
L hvuf <yuK OuM&yMjj.
^CUciCynjC. d\Af cKacu/Hm^
C^ti (yutdtt^ TU& di\Jt [ *
• Stubborn spots banished
• Like-new texture
restored
• Odorless
A Minor mending free
mSm)
X. si«vic»
By Sanitone-time, Christmas
is only next week—Beat the
last-minute rush to pet your
wardrobe Sanitone Serviced.
CITY DRY
CLEANERS
PHONE 877
yourself i
*<e ,0 the
TOMATO met
non cAitroum
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 a drink to relish, to
•erve with pride.
Your grocer should have it.
quality is so much better
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
79 ON WED. FLIGHTS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 79 passengers on flights
! Wednesday with 11 on interport, 34
j arriving and 34 departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Eva
Johnson, Matt Gonnley, Lex Utter,
| Sat. Richard N. S'tockdale, Stephen
j Smith, Donna McGraw, D. Ligeti,
i M. Gordon.
For Skagway: Mrs. T. B. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Bigham, Dinty Sip
1 norell, End Blar.chard, Ken Lamer
| oux, Chris Lamerau, Bert Taylor,
i : '
Dick Prank; for Haines: Mrs. I.
Powell, Curley Powell. Kenneth S.
Clem.
For Petersburg: M. J. Klepser,
Sob Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Lee,
Robin Lee; for Ketchikan: John
Griffin, Thomas Eden; for Wran
j jell: Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson.
For Tenakee: Harold Hangard,
Tom Nally, Mr. rrv* Mrs. D. O'
Toole; for Aiigoon: Mr:. Kyna
Games.
Arriving from Tenakee were:
?red Faust. Thomas Nally; from
Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Cooney
Starr, Bud Hunter, Andrew' Jack
son, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
Ross Max; from Wrangel'- r' L
McCoy, H. Peters; from Ketchikan;
Martin Westway; from Petersburg;
Mildred Hobson.
Prom Skagway: Bert Taylor, Dick
Frank, Manvil Olson, Tom Parke,
Philip W. Sandur, Gordon Smith,
Sgt. Vance; from Haines; Francis
E. Baxter, Chet Hawke, Barnett
Silveston, Rex Hermann, George
Abodie, James Richardson.
From-Sitka: D. Van Buren, Floyd
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, S.
R. Kelly. G. Babbitt, Dr. Byrel
Michaelson; from Todd; M. John
son.
Dr. Beryl F. Michaelson of Mt.
Edgecumbe is at the Baranof Hotel.
CUBflE
DELIVERIES ^
JUNEAU —
10 o.m., 2 and 4 pro, ^
DOUGLAS
10 a m.
•OAT ORDERS ANY TIME
W
‘ftocetu\
7
PHONE 704
MEAT PHONE 60
f| ^o^x^Jooo ■->S^3^3^.?oGv>5::^>^5^v5^3:3^x3^5s3o^ ■
ij ALWAYS the BEST in FRESH PRODUCE j
QUALITY IS ECONOMY. A GOOD
BRAND USUALLY COSTS ONLY A
FEW CENTS MORE THAN A CHEAP
ONE BUT IT OFTEN HAS TWICE AS
MUCH ACTUAL VALUE. YOUR FAM
ILY WILL ENJOY IT MORE, ALL OF
IT WILL BE EATEN AND YOU WILL
HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF SERV
ING SOMETHING GOOD. THE CASE
LOT GROCERY FEATURES THE BET
TER BRANDS. THIS IS WHY WE
SAY AND MEAN:
“WE GUARANTEE EVERY
ITEM SOLD.”
Dromedary—Pitied
BATES . . 7oz. pkg. 27c
Bakers — Choclate
CHIPS . . 5 02. pkg. 23c
i Planter’s — Cocktail
PEANUTS . . 3 pz. iin 35c
I Thompson’s — Chocolate
MALTED MILK . 13 oz. jar 53c
iymmmmmm ■ mm !■ — — wmm m ' * i — ■ w iiw»— w mi ■— ■ i ■
I MANY FLAVORS JACK |
ALPINE ICE CQEAK.Quart 49c I
Valamont — Frozen 12 oz. pkg.
STRAWBERRIES . . 49c
Colored
HUSOA .... lb. 37c
Welch’s — Frozen
GfiikPE JUICE . 6 cz. iin 33c
Velveeta
CHEESE . . 2Iii.kafl.09
I BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES 1
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF |
■ YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may,be anywhere, g
Waxtex—125 Ft. Roll
WAXED PAPER . . .28c
Book
MATCHES . . Pkg. 19s
Large Package
KLEENEX .... 28c
Wesson
OIL .... Chari 89c j
I REGULAR OR SILEX g
SCHljjjljGS COFFEE.2 Is. 1.85 |
Amaizo — Assorted
PUDDINGS. 2—4 oz. pkgs. 33c
Giant
NUBOM .... 69c
Cup and Saucer
MGTHEH'S OATS 3 lb. pkg. 5Sc
Sperry’s — Pancake
FLOUR . . 4 lb. pkg. 63c j
FREE — CASE LOT KITTEN DEAL-F1EE
One Nice Kitten and 6-8 gz. tins Fuss 'n Boots
_WHILE SIX KITTENS LAST_
I Rath’s — Breakfast
SAUSAGE . . 8 oz. tin 45c
Dennison’s I
CHILI . . . 16 oz. lia 43c I
2 CANS OLD DUTCH AND ONE COLORED TIN DISPENSER
OLD BOTCH CLEANSER DEAL 35c
EXTRA FANCY — CALIFORNIA PEARL MARTEN
RICE • • • 5 lbs. 75c-25 IBs. 3.15-190 lbs, 12.25
Stidd’s — Chicken
TAMALES . 7 oz. tin 25c
Niblets—Whole Kernel Case — 4.65
COHN . . . 12 oz. tin 20c
Del Monte 24 TINS — 9.95
FRUIT COCKTAIL Ho. 2'/2 45c
S and W — Brandied
NINCE HEAT . 28 cz. jar 55c
Happy Home
CATSUP . 14 oz. bottle 23c
Seaport 21 TINS — 4.65
TOMATOES . 16 oz. tin 28c
I QUALITY STEER
POT ROAST • lb. 69c j
FRESH GROUND j
BEEF - lb. 48c
BONED and ROLLED
VEAL ROAST • lb. 79c
SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST • lb. 69c
I CUT-UP RABBITS—ROASTING CHICKENS-SHORE S LOCAL FRYERS I
ORDER YOUR XMAS TURKEY NOW! We have those-fine Washington Coop
Broadbreasted Oven Ready Birds in the size you want. Wrap your turkey in alumi- a >
num foil for a new taste thrill. Save all the moisture and natural goodness of your |
bird. We will furnish 24-inch heavy aluminum foil free with each turkey pur- a
chased. • |i
i r. ————M—UWIP I— I