Half Price Sale
r" Dorothy Gray
Winter Lotions
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UNIFICATION BUILDS
ARMORY-COMMUNITY
HOUSE, POINT BARROW
Armed forces unification and
community spirit was demonstrated
in the village of Barrow, the most
northern print in Alaska, in the
construction of the armory-com
munity house completed this week
by the air force, navy, national
guard and community. Word was
received this week by the Alaska
National Guard headquarters of
completion of the building.
Company C, First Scout Battalion,
the national gMrfl fthft, urgerftly
needed an armory for both drill
and storing Its military equipment.
The air force, through the co-op
eration and assistance of Brig. Gen.
T. F. Baker, commanding officer of
Ladd Air Force Base, donated a
Cowan type hut. This hut, a
‘‘large quonset," measuring 40 by
100 feet, was left over from an
a.r force activity In that area.
Funds to purchase lumber for
the floor were furnished by the Na
tional Guard Bureau. Navy per-J
sonnel in the area helped by mov- ■
ing 1,000 cubic yards of gravel tc
the building site for its found
ation'.
During their spare time, members,
of the guard unit donated their
services by working on building
construction. In addition, special
authority was granted to permit
some construction during drill to
insure readiness before winter might
stop further work.
The people of Barrow showed
their interest by voluntarily levying
a five percent sales tax against
themselves to raise S3,500 for pur
chasing furniture, fixtures and
finishing materials for the interior
of the combination armory and
community house.
CHAMBER WILL HEAR
POSSIBILITIES FOR
ARMORY FOR JUNEAU
The possibility of Juneau getting
an armory that can also be used
as a civic center will be discussed
by Cel. J. D. Alexander, of the
Alaska National Guard, at a reg
ular luncheon meeting of the Ju
neau Chamber of Commerce to
morrow noon, F. O. Eastaugh, sec
retary, announced today.
Standard plans for a tw'o-unit
armory costing $-465,000 have been
received here at the Governor s
office and are being studied to
gether with a federal law providing
75 per cent of the funds for such
purposes.
EMBLEM CLl'B NO. 90
Roll call night Nov. 9 at 8 p.m.
All members urged to attend.
Bring your white elephant. Games.
Refreshments. 653-2t
STURM LOCKERS
POSE PROBLEM
TO CITY FATHERS
Leslie Sturm met with members
of the Juneau City Council last
evening in an informal session tc
discuss what is to be done if anc
when it will become necessary foi
the City to break the lease he ha"
for his frozen lockers in the AE
Hall. No decision was reached.
Sturm has run two years and nine
months on a five-year lease. The
property on which the AB Hall
stands has been sold by the City
to the Territory of Alaska as the
site of the new proposed Alaska
Office Building. The Territory is to
give the City 90 days to vacate the
premises. The City will also notifj
Sturm as soon as it receives notice
WHITE SAYS ALASKA
DID POINT THE WAY
Albert White, general counsel of
the Republican party of Alaska,
says the Republicans making such
gains in the recent elections in Al
aska pointed the way in and on ev
ery angle of the national elections
yesterday.
"Alaska voters gave the Repub
licans large gains. They did so in the
states. Alaska voters gave the Re
publicans more House members.
They did in the states. Alaska voters
gave the Republicans a gain of Sen
ators. They did so in the states.
"Alaska voters rejected Demo
cratic Chairman Rivers, National
Committeewoman Dale and House
Leader Taylor. So did the voters
in the states, rejecting Democratic
Majority Leader Scott Lucas, Demo
cratic Whip Myers and Senators
Tydings, Thomas and other key
figures going down to defeat.
"The voters are giving the Re
publican Party in the nation and
territory a mandate to get better
government. It’s up to them to de
liver," said White.
EMBLEM CLUB NO. 90
Roll call night Nov. 9 at 8 p.m.
All members urged to attend.
Bring your white elephant. Games.
Refreshments. 653-2t
OOP MAKES
! COMEBACK
IN NATION
(Continued from Page One)
veil, was defeated by Republicar
Gov. Earl Warren of California ir
the latter’s bid for a third term
i Guy G. Gabrielson, the Republi
! can National Chairman, hailed the
GOP victories as a sign that the
voters are “opposed to appease
ment to socialism in free America.’
William M. Boyle, Jr., the Demo
cratic National Chairman, confin
ed his comments to predictions that
his party would retain a majority
in the Senate and “definitely” would
control the new House.
LATE AFTERNOON REPORT
According to latest tabulations
this afternoon the Democrats kept
numerical control of Congress by
the thinnest of margins today, stun
ned and battered by Republican el
ection successes that challenged
President Truman’s home and for
eign policies.
Bowling over top Administration
leaders, the GOP captured a net of
five Senate seats in yesterday’s
voting. This boosted its Senate line
up in the upcoming 82nd Congress to
17, as against the Democrat’s 49.
With 11 House contests still to be
decided, the Republicans had gained
34 places to raise their total to 196.
The Democrats held 227, or nine
more than the 218 needed for con
trol. One independent won in Ohio.
Except for Democratic pockets in
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. New York, Ohio, Nevada and
Arizona, GOP Senate and Gov
ernor candidates rolled roughshod
over their opposition everywhere
outside the south and the borderline
states.
fOLKATIEKS ORGANIZE;
NEW FOLK DANCE CLUB
The newly organized Folkatiers
met for their third get-together in
the Grade School gym last night.
This new dance club features folk
dancing which includes the Ameri
can round as well as the national
dances, with some square dances.
I Officers elected are co-presidents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. MacKinnon,
co-secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
H. Barrington, Jr., and treasurer,
George Cantillon. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Reedy are the instructors.
This club is the outgrowth of en
thusiasm for folk dancing the Mac
Kinnon’s acquired while vacationing
in the states this summer. They
attended a colorful and interesting
Folk Dance Festival in Los Gatos,
California, with 4000 in attendance,
and as many as 800 dancing at one
time on the spacious high school
lawn. Taking a few lessons while
there, they returned to Juneau with
the desire of getting such an activ
ity furthered here.
Dancing for fun and friendliness
is the spirit of the Folkatiers. They
meet the first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY
Toastmasters Club will meet to
morrow night at 6 o’clock in the
Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel.
Ellis Reynolds will be toastmaster;
Joe McLean, topic master; Ted Ob
erman, prayer; Donald Morrison,
ten minutes; Harold Foss, Wes Ov
erby and Jerry McKinley, five min
utes each; Urban Nelson, impromp
tu.
Wayne Richey will be chief critic
assisted by Fred Dunn, Linn For
rest, Ed Peyton and Ed Chester.
Charles Oldham will be grammar
ian.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Don Louis Mack has filed suit in
District Court for divorce from Ruth
Katherine Mack, citing incompat
ibility.
Represented by Attorney Robert
i Boochever, Mack asks sole custody
j of their son, Frederick Stonewall
j Mack. 2’i. The Macks were married
in Juneau December 2, 1947.
Alaska Coastal Airlines enables yoa to arrange
—through your local ticket agent—your passage
to the States on Pan American, and then to any
spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets
in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines
and similar communities, ACA reserves a special
block of seats so that its passengers share equal
priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul
oJWmq Sbutneasteln c/U&sJza
BLM ENGINEERS
RETURN HERE FROM
| BiG 1950 SEASON
66 Homesites Near Juneau
Being Surveyed for
Early Patent
Early November becomes Home
! coming Week for Bureau of Land
Management engineers, as they re
turn to the Survey Office here to
compile field notes and plats.
Westward weather virtually closed
the field season as cf November 6.
according to Leonard Berlin, Biv
I ision of Engineering Regional Chief.
W’orl: in the Anchorage area has
I been completed, and three field
i parties transferred to Southeast Al
aska to work as long as weather
permits. Other parties are ex
pected to be able to continue their
work for a while around Juneau,
Sitka. Wrangell, Ketchikan and
Petersburg. '
One party arrived yesterday by
Pacific Northern and was in Ju
neau today, enroute to Wrangell to
carry on small tract surveys. Har
old Radcliff heads this engineering
greup, assisted by C. Albert Whije
; and Maurice R. Nelson.
Of special interest to Channel
■ residents will be the surveys which
! started last week from the Eagle '
I River and Lena Point Roads.
The Engineering Division has
: two parties making surveys of 66
1.: mesites and summer cabin sites,:
j on the bay side of the highway
I starting from Lena Point south to 1
! Auk Village campgrounds.
This, said Berlin, is in anticipa
I tion cf early elimination from Na
' tional Forest lands, so that present1
j occupants may be able to apply
; for patents under applicable public
! lands laws.
Engineer Thomas Rome is In
charge of one survey party, which
includes Clarence Norton, Edward j
Hutchison and George Rome. They
have returned from the Richard
son and Glenn Highways area.
Jack C. Means is engineer-in
charge of the other survey, assisted
by Duane Haffner, Robert Picker- j
ing and Chester Loop. They spent
the summer in and near Haines.
"The 1950 season,’’ said Berlin,
“was the most active in many years ,
for the Division of Engineering.1
Work requests were especially nu
merous from the Anchorage area.
The demand for surveys there may 1
be considered a criterion of the1
growth of Anchorage end vicinity. •
"This will give some indication:
In the past, we could keep well*
ahead of requests by sending two
survey parties out once every two
years.
"This year, it was necessary to
have eight parties for the current |
field survey alone. With such
growth, we can just barely keep
up with the present demand.
“In Anchorage, the department
laid out two additions last fall, and
three more this year. Towns :tes
were surveyed at Kenai and Nilnil- j
chik on the new Sterling Highway, j
"Additions to Cordova and Sitka
also were laid out."
All work on townsites was by
Engineer Elliott Pearson, who has j
completed his work and is in the |
Juneau office making his compil
ations. He has been in the field
since March 1.
Two engineers on detail from the j
Billings. Mont., office of the Bu
reau have completed work in the
Anchorage area, disbanded then
crews and returned to Billings to
make up their reports.
The Montana engineers are
| Flloyd E. Toland and Hobart Hyatt.
Two key men in the Engineering I
1
Division have returned from the 11
westward. John M. Short, Anchor
age cadastral engineer to,- the 1950 1
field season, will be in the Juneau
office this winter. Kenneth Nei on,1
party chief and executive for sur
veys in Anchorage and vicinity, is
| back here compiling his report.;.
Of Engineering Division work,
I Berlin said, “The over-all program
aims at surveying as much land as
possible for patent, so that the fu
ture State of Alaska can inaugurate
i an adequate property tax program.
I ■ The October 17 announcement
! by Secretary of the Inc ricr Chap
man ot reductions in appropriations
seriously affects the program ot
this department,” Berlin continued,
“As we have no building pro
gram and virtually no equipment
costs, the curtailment will neces
sarily affect salaries and expenses,'
and mean reduction in the number
of field parties and surveys."
Alaska University
President Interviews
Dean Candidates
_ i
SEATTLE, Nov. 8—1*7—Dr. Terris
Moore. President of the University;
of Alaska, arrived by plane last;
night en route to Washington, D.C.,
where he will interview candidates
for the dean of the school, situated j
at Fairbanks.
The former dean, William E.
Duckerinc, ci;cd last month.
While in Washington, Dr. Mo re
will attend a convention of land
grant college presidents.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN S
Doritbe^ue jjj
""' 3 Sim |
I . five star,
I *&nde<l '-frch
I K)OX SCOTCH WHISKIES
ffl Blended and bottled bt
I HAIG & HAIG
I (yy
SPECIALLY SELECTED ^
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1 (la “is1'LLED IN SCOTLAND „
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government SUP^ggj|
TENDED SCOTS WHISKY • 86.8 PROOP g
fENFIELD IMPORTERS. LTD.. NEW YORK’ |
!
TRACKSON
TREEDOZER
Knocks down trees,
pulls out roots
TRACKSON
| BRUSH RAKE
Speeda land-clearing
by raking, piling
and compacting treea
and bruah for
ready burning
TRACKSON
PIPE LAYER
Side-mounted crane
to carry and lay
pipe, backfill,
U...1
_ - _
As a key to modern methods of %
earth-moving and materials - han
dling, the Traxeavator is a profit- |
maker. As an all-around tool for i
such miscellaneous jobs as clean- S
up, salvage, leveling, short hauls, ?
snow-removal, it’s a profit-saver.
The fast hoist is positive and de- §
pendable regardless of weather or ^
operating conditions. Tremendous s|
power at the bucket enables Trax- 5
cavator to dig hard soils, clay,
shales. Built to fit the Caterpillar p
D2, D4, D6 and D7 Tractors, with |
capacities from Vi to 4 cu. yd. Op- p
tional attachments include Bull
dozer Blade, Lift Fork, Angle- Ip
grader. Inquire at “NCCo.” ft
North of Small Boat Harbor I
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colirum Bldg., Seattle |
|yiim*MMAJiili'iii I d I iBiftliMi11'** 1111111111 g
Shaller’s 49-Phoite-lS f
SANITARY
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Each Turkey Carries a
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Short Ribs
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2 ibi. 55j_
Farm Fresh — Cui-Up
Frying Chickens lb. 75c
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FRICASSEE CHICKENS lb. 65c
Above Prices Good