The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1946, Page 8

L RESERVATIONS FOR (UB BANQUET MUST BE MADE FRIDAY den RODENT CONTRO PROGRAM LEADERS T0 MEET TONIGHT An important meeting of all Zone leaders of the Juneau Rodent Con- trol program hus been called for to- night at 8 o'clock by Frank A. Met- thath to: DRILERA 4l ey, Ghe ot thie | O ® | their den before no on Zones. The meeting will be held | ;noreowy so the den chiefs can in Room 108 the Territorial Building. The Rodent Cor being jointly sponsor 1 Department ith and | #etcher ihe Gastineau Public Health C iR cil and has as its objectives nrovement in garvage storage ti removal of incidental harborage, the for every cub scout 1 dad, and cub pare reservation for fay’s banquet, it will be In order motk d to have a necess re- of port to the cubmaster turday noon at the Baranof is | Program 1is time ce of the big Cub i by the Ter- K ol He Rotatian the ritor and !, collec and st 1 rat reduction of the present rodent population, and the institution of ihe measurese which will ultim oloe b i ly lead to the elimination of 2 peeds to by Saturday n dangerous and costly pest from the ®: ———— community. ! = In order tha: complete informa- D‘).J GLAS be chtained concerning tion may DANCE TONIGHT mna cards, and cen Each cub hi his rat infestation, rat harborage, stor- age of garbage and its disposal, fire hazards and other matters pertain- iag to environmental sanitation and safety, the Comniittee on Zones has o0 i pe' an “Old T divided the city into twenty zones!., .. pance " and a Zone leader has been ap- ... Feitas) 8 pointed for eacn. The zones in turn 30 o'clock vill be divided m blocks and Block | & Dl Wil Jeaders are to be appointed 6 L i The fcllowing men have be m' 8P~ oring the dance are Lee S rointed by Mr. Metcalf as Zone e oy leaders: K. G. Merritt, Tom Dyer, R John Hermle, Jack Fletcher, George FIRST GAME NIGHT Achmidt, Mershull Erwin, J. C.| Gume nignt wil start at 7 o'clock ‘Thomas, Charles Waynor, The Rev this evening in the High School G. H. Hillerman, Garland Boggan, , .., 4} gges are invited. Anyone D. G. Taylor. Capt. Hoogstead, having games to donate, go and Herman Porter, the Rev. Walter \,u them A few card tables are Soboleff, George Baker, Curtis needed. Shattuck, Bert McDowell, Dr. Wm AR 87 20 M. Whitehead, Pete Hammer and ANNOUNCEMENT Eli Tanner B i W T gl | Mrs. Laura P. Ordway announces that she has sold the darkroom Ronald J. Webber of Kirkland, equipment - connected with Ord- Wash., has arrived in Juneau. He is way’s Photo Shop to Army Lou staying at the Gastineau Blood and Eckley K. Guerin, who - - will operate the darkrooms, por- MOOSE LODGE trait studio and Gastineau Legion No. will under the name of Ordway's Stu- meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock. dio of Photography. All work, how- All members are requested to be ever, will continue to be handled Tresent. (200-12) (hrough Ordway’s Photo Shop. - -> > —_ | (200-t1) FROM ANCHORAGE | % i Mr. and Mrs. Manton P. Spear MARTHA SOCIETY of Anchorage, are guests at the Food sale Sat. 1 p.m. Piggly Wig- Baranof. gly’s. (199-t3) WEBBEK IN TOWN 25, ARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER RULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Station 24 hrs.* | tempn temn. Precip. Anchorage 20 20 0 Barrow 4 Bethel 13 0 Cordova 39 10 Dawson 5 Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau . Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Trace Prince George 0 . Prince Rupert 12 San Francisco 0 Seattle 02 Sitka .. 23 Whitehorse o Yakutat .16 *—(4:3C a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. toaay) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Pressure continues,low over the entire northeast Pacific Ocean with the lowest pressure in the southern portion of the Gulf of Alaska. A rather intense high pressure system is building up over central and northern Canada and is accompanied by the tem- peratures of 30 to 45 degrees below zero. Warm temperatures prevail along the entire coast from California to Cook Inlet and it is ab- normally warm over the interior of Alaska. Rain has fallen over the northern and western portion of the Gulf of Alaska and along the coast from Ketchikan southward to northern California. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ENE 16 5 feet NE 5 Zero NNE 8 Calm ENE 6 Zero Lincoln Rock Cloudy SE 6 Zero Point Retreat Cloudy N 16 1 foot MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: Inside channels north of Frederick Sound — northerly winds under 15 miles per hour. waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—easterly to southeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Cloudy with local light rain. U. R. D Weather at 4:30 am. Pt. Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Rain Cloudy Smoky Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Snow Cloudy Rain Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island . ‘Weather Pt. Cloudy 41 Pt .Cloudy 35 Cloudy Cloudy commercial work | Inside channels soutn of Frederick Sound and outside | 'BOWLES, PORTER TAKE CHARGE OF OPA MOVEMENTS Advancement of OPA's Chester Bowles to the post of Stabilization Administration under a broad and direct executive order which gives him the final word in all questio stabilization, and appoint- “hold- {is I o { this assignm { together all of us—the ad: {don, my office, the na 'gional and district office (OPA. our 1900 local boards and | other responsible agencies of the government—will, with the support of the American people, dig in for the final assault on inflation.” Reasons For Move Explaining the reasons for the | “realignment of forces,” Mr. Bowles | aeclares: “Since V-J Day it has become in- creasingly difficult for OPA to hold orices steady while other types of controls which were considered es- cential to economic stabilization during the war have been scrapped. The government has learned the lesson that economic stabilization is not price contrcl alone. Other fac- fors are just as important as price control, such zs wages, subsidies and allocations and priorities.” Indicating that an executive or- der setting up the new office will be issued “in the next day or two,” Bowles praised Paul Porter for dis- \ i Always the NEWEST and BEST! —————— Two Free Deliveries Just Phone to shop. nounced before long. tinguished service “not only in OPA ' manufacturers of home furnishing merchandise. plays were set up in this enormous building which is fourteen stories high the price is forgotten”. THE DAILY | but in other public posts in Wash- | ington.” | Porter Affirms Stand Porter, who also served during the war years with the Department of Agriculture and with Judge Vin son when he was Stabilization Di rector, himself expressed confidence in the effective operation of the new alignment but added “We have ahead of us a bigger and tougher job than ever. It will call for the continued best efforts of every member of the agency.' At the same ne, the new Price Administrator announced the ap- 1 Rogers as gener: 'A, “to help assure the sound policies he ag 3 OPA OFFICIAL URGING LOCAL He said Puerto <et up legisk cial and private OPA is closed. He provisions for t Davis said the p uation here is “heaithy” t the “cooperation of Alask: He also noted “considerable wakening among residents to the territory’s great future.” He said he believes development will come not in a quick boom but on a long- time basis. He added that although OPA investigators arc kept busy check- ing complaints of over-charging there is relatively little black mar- ket activity in Alaska. Davis conferred with business leaders in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, ‘Juneau, Fairbanks, Nome and Anchorage. e DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! 000000000000000000000000000000000004000000000 A MESSAGE! TO OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS: We have just returned from an extended trip south in the interest of JUNEAU’S HOME BEAUTIFUL which will cpen later this spring in the Goldstein, Building. A week was spent at the Western Furniture Mart in San Francisco where is assembled the products of nearly all of the larger Over six hundred dis- and covers most of two city blocks. While good merchandise is still very scarce we were able to buy a very representative stock of nationally adver- tised goods which will begin to arrive in Juneau in a few days. It is our intention to bring to Juneau a store that is r_glodem end forward looking both in it’s-appointments and service and in the mer- chandise it will offer. As rapidly as production permits you will find the home furnishings you see advertised and illustrated in the current maga- zines that come into your home right here in Juneau’s own store For your convenience in shopping special display fixtures are now being built that will allow you to see at a glance just how each piece will look in your own home. Large mirrors and carpet over the entire floor space will add to the ease and convenience with which shoppers may leisurely go about matching and selecting things to beautify their homes. BEAUTIFUL will be a;show place as well as a quiet and friendly place In selecting our stock we are being guided by the very old saying that goes something like this . . . “The memory of quality remains long after Wateh for the opening date which will be an- Sincerely, HOMER GARVIN, Manager. A EMPIRE | assignment to a ship operating out | | Truly JUNEAU'S HOME UNEAU, ALASKA NEWMARKER ON L VE John Newwarcer, Jr., arrived by Plane from Seattle to spend a 30- day leave with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Newmarker, “Jack” recen'ly graduated from the Merchant Marine Aecademy at King Point, New York, with a com- nission as ensign in the Naval Ré- rerve, and Third Mate in the Mer- chant Marine. He will return to the | ates at the end of his leave for of Pacific Coast ports. e e e 000 0000000 SHR DANCE Saturday Esening (invita- hal). Dancing at 10 pm Rite Temple. Ma- not required to present ttish tions. “® % ceo 0000 ® e ® s 0000 e e e 000 0000 . 3 BLACK LABEL! soups, salads, entrees gain zest from this true celery flavor. Keep the shaker handy for celery goodness in a jiffy. GARLIC SALT ONION SALT CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT SEASONING Schilling W“WMWWMMOO 00005 900000000 00000000000000000000000000009000600000000628060 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Juneaw's Oldest Super Varket 2 Free Deliveries, 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. PHONES 92-95 BUY COUPONBOOKS . . . AND SAVE 5% Books Good in Liquor, Grocery and Meat Depariments SALAD DPRESSING rn50c¢ oB vins weers (WIRAPE, JUKCE .00 G o xo 2 o TOMATO SUICE = S1 A oo PURPLE PLUMS % A s o 2. TOMATO PUREE &P cans 12 oz. Whole Kernel CORN ruoea . B cans No. 2 Del Maize Cream Style CORN . B s vo. 20 oy 2 CHHIERRIRIES 81 & o FERR BARREL voaiined . $1.530 10 ... FIR BARREL vviioa 82.00 NEW POTATOE 2 s 285€ 0R ANGE CONCENTRATE—Makes Galion Juice — can 99(} MARSHMALLOW WHIP ..25¢ RADISHES . . . BUNCH D GREEN ONIONS n 25¢ _..POUND 30(} 2 POUNDS 35(! Cauliflower, Parsnips, Cabbage, Celery, Lettuce, Kale, and Broccoli Phone 92-95 . . . Beiter Values. .. Betier Service NAPK'NS DISPENSER PACK Package 25(} LS FLAT PACk ... Package 25(‘ Sfl[] P BLACK BEAN—CAMPBELL’S i 2 cans 25c BU STR A WB FEB R | | ES FRESH FROZEN Cart. 500 HERSHEY RARS PLAIN or NUT Cart. $1.15 C'GARS OPTIMO—DUNBAR BOX 50 FOR $11.95 C'G ARS OPTIMO—KING . BOX 50 FOR $10.95 Liquor Department MUSCATEL — PORT—SHERRY—TOKAY ... FIFTH $1 RUM OLD TIMOTHY . . ... .. . FIFTH $2,50 KING BLACK LABEL v« $3.95 CASE $3.95 Western . . Sick's, Rainier 2 Free Deliveries Daily BEER .. CASES$S4.50 Eastern..Trommer's Phone92-95 Better Prices, Betfer Service Lowest Prices Always at George Bros. .7l T B st i bt B 2Free Deliveries Daily——10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. GEORGE BROTHERS