The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT (OM. OF HEALTH URGES VACCINATION OF ALLAS ' SMALLPOX PREVENTIVE| immunization against) Alaskans by Immediate smallpox is urged for Territorial Commissioner of Health| C. Earl Albrecht, M. D., as protec- tion against possible spread of the disease to the Territory from the State of Washington, where an out- break in King County was reported | by the State heaith department as| having reached “epidemic propor- | it have been 1 in Alaska Dr. Albrecht but due to the th; > is a chief port of embar f the Territory, Alaskans are advised to be vaccinated against | the disease as soon as possible Smallpox is a very serious dis ease and one of the most contag-| ious,” declared Dr. Albrecht. “Per- sons who are exposed to it, if un-| ted by vaccination, are al- sure to contract the disease, strikes people of all ages and is particularly fatal to young chbildren. Precautions against S\I(‘h a disease must never be eaxed. MILLION, QUARTER DAMAGE SUITFILED BY OFFICE OF OPA KANSAS CITY, March 28.—The Office of Price A(‘mmmra’mn fil- ed suit in Federal Court today ing damages of $1,125,000 :rnm Singer Sewing Machine Co for alleged violations of maxi price regulations ‘The complaint, filed by Dick Ben- nett, OPA district enforcement at- torney, charged the compa had | violated price ceiling regulations and had forced purchasers of se vx-‘ ing machines to buy other com- | modities, contrary to restrictions against tie-in sales. The petition | said violations complained of had occurred throughout the United | States. Specifically, the complaint charg- | ed the company sold used sewing| machines at new machi cmlmg‘ prices. FORMEK Gl TALKS OUT ABOUT ARMY | ases of smallpox fact | States of WASHINGTON, March 28.—The trouble with the Army, a former GI told the board studying enlist- ed men’s rights today, is that it makes too many distinctions in its social life. Joe McCarthy, & former master sergeant who was editor of Yank Magazine, said there was no com- | plaint wit hthe way the Army ranl its business during working hours. | “It's when the men turn to their social life that all the trouble starts in,” he said. McCarthy, who lives in New York City, and is now working for Cos- mopolitan Magazine, told reporters what he had testified before the| board. The Board, headed by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, is having a closed session, tn encourage plain talking. HEARING DELAYED IN RUSS SPY CASE PORTLAND, Ore., March 28.—De- lay until tomorrow in preliminary hearing for Lt. Nicholai G. Redin, Russian naval officer accused of espionage, was believed likely after a report today to U. S. District At- torney Henry Hess that legal coun- | sel had not been obtained. Soviet Consul General Michael 8. Vavilos, who came from San Francisco yestérday, asked that u;e{ hearing be postponed until Redin could be advised on whether to ac- cept or fight removal to Seattle. U. S. Commissioner Robert A. Leedy said reasonable delay would be al- lowed. Vavilos said he was trying to get the consulate’s attorney from San Francisco 1 Redin, meanwhile came to the| Federal Building from the county jall, where he spent his second | night under $25,000 bail, and con- tinued the silence which he broke only once yesterday—to deny he was attempting to flee when seized and to charge “this whole thing is | a build-up for political purposes” He was arrested Tuesday night by the FBI as he prepared to board the Soviet floating cannery, S. S.| Alma Ata. He was charged at inducing an unnamed person to give him data on the destroyer ten- der U. 8. S. Yellowstone The Consul General said yester- day he would post bail for the offi- cer, member of the Soviet purchas ing commission’s Seattle office, un- less he were released on his own recognizance — - Tires, Inner Tubes | Desiroyed in Fire | SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—| The entire supply of tires and in- ner tubes for the Marine Corps in the San Francisco area was wiped out in a blaze here. The fire destroyed two warehous- | es at the Marine Corps Belair sub- depot in south San Francisco. Fifty thousand finner tubes and more than 12,000 tires were destroyed | Control Consultant | torial {of Dr. | Territory Seattle with | ‘Doroihy Mclean, Murrel Sasseen ' Will Wed Tonight Dorothy McLean, daughter of Mr land Mrs. Roy Rutherford of Ju- neau and Hurrel Sasseen, pilot with Alaska Coastal Airlines, will be mar- |ried tonight at 7 o'clock in a double- ring ceremohy at the Northern Light Prr«hywmn Church. The Rev R. Booth, pastor, will read the vows. The bride will be attended by Mrs. R. B. Cliston, matron of honor and Thomas Sprinkle will be best man. * Following the bride’s parents wedding party at {home. Mrs. McLean is employed as desk clerk at the Gastineau Hot Mr. ISasseen, a former Captain in the | Air Corps, has been a flier in the T('r"llm" for the past 12 years - Rellglous Freedom Threatened, Charge BOSTON, March 28.—Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Presi- |dent of the Federal Council of (nnl es of Christ in Amer night accused the Romar c«, holic Church in ceremony, the will entertain the a dinner in their the constitute a threat to religiou | freedon newspapers, radio ute a cal and reli- ious freedom,” he said, testants grave concern.” Bishop Oxnam's remarks were prepared for a Ecumenical Service in Trinity Church in which minis- ters of all Protestant denominations including Eastern Orthodox church- | cs, participated i TR T. B. CONTROL - CONSULTANT FOR USPHS ARRIVES Leo J. Gehrig, Assistant Surgeon, recently loaned as Tuberculosis to the Terri- Department of Health by the U. 8. Public Health Service, has arrived in Juneau to assume his new duties, it is announced by the | Territorial Commissicner of Health, | C. Earl Albrecht, M. D. | It is the plan of the Territorial Department of Health, with the aid Gehrig, to establish a cen- tral office for the public health supervision of Tuberculosis in the| and to coordinate the work with interested groups. One | of the tasks which is ahead will be | the case finding program in an | uttempt to discover tuberculosis Yes, real garlic flavor in a2 handy shaker with moisture-proof top. Just shake it in—add zestful goodness to many dishes! GARLIC SALT ONION SALT CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT SEASONING Schilling ATRTONITY KNOCK WIGGLY offers yod 16----PHONES -=--214 United | , practices that we believe | “give Pro- |, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- —JUNEAU, ALASKA mn(l arrange for its adequate treat- | ment. | Dr. Gehrig SEWARD DAY IS COMMEMORATED IN C. OF C. TALK| ! has served with | Public Health Service since Oclo— | ber, 1945, leaving a residency at| {the University of Utah Hospital in| alt Lawe City to join the Tubercu- | losis Division of the Service. He| was first associated with the Na- lmn.n Institute of Health in Wash-| pqward Keithahn, curator of mfil ington, D. C. and in December, | Territorial museum, spoke on “The| {1945 he was assigned as Tubercu-|pyrchase of Alaska” this noon be- | losis Consultant at the Nopeming fore members of the Chamber of Sanatorium in Duluth, Minnesota, commerce at the regular luncheon- and from there he was trankmrred‘m‘,e“,‘g in the Baranof Hotel. to Alaska. | A graduate of the University n( In a highly-informative ana en- Minnesota School of Medicine, Dr.|tertaining account of the back-| Gehrig is & member of Alpha Ome- [8round behind the purchase of ga Alpha and Phi Rho Sigma med- |Alaska from Russia, Mr. Keithahn d | traced events that led up to the | historic step and gave a full sketch of Seward as a man who wanted | the U. S. to one day include “both | 'the Americas, islands in the Pacific and Atlantic, SATURDAY TO BE | Seward ana Churchil had_a! ]‘AG DAv HERE IN |great deal in common, said Mr Keithahn. “While Mr. Churchill i RED (ROSS DRIan man who was born into an ex- panding empire and employed his |etforts toward holding ‘it together, Mr. Seward came into an embryotic empire and worked toward expand- ing it.” The speaker pointed Seward was interested principally for the “marine tr ures” to be found here. It mainy on the basis of the Terr 'tory’s rich resources in halibut, salmon, cod fish, etc,, that he sold the idea of purchase to his ¢ tuents. “The mass of land just thrown in,” said Mr. Ke ahn. Preceding the talk in commemora- tion of Seward Day, announceme was made that Claude Carne assisted by Eckley Guerin, will in charge of the Chamber progran for April. Program chairman for this month was R. E. Robertson Guests at the meeting were Capt Joe Altar, U, S. Public Health £ vice; Adolph Bednarik of Ketc kan and Carl Hoogstad of Spoks Washington ..IlllllllIIIIIIliIIIllllII|IHIII!IIIIIIIII|IIlIIIIlllillIIII||IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII'. SLICED—FANCY QUALITY PINEAPPLE - Gallon $§.29 (OFFEE - - 31s.$2.00 e et ud | { | | ical fraternities. He is accompanie by Mrs, Gehrig and for the present | they are guests at the Hotel Ju- | neau A check from the First National Bank of Juneau for $100 to the American Red Cross and donations totali $110 from Forest Service employ are among the larger amounts reported by the committee handling the drive. A total of $3,049.64 had been de- posited up to noon today, leavin more than $5,000 yet to be collacted if the quota for Juneau, Douglas y is to be attained will be g Day” with the str 5 of Juneau ev is wearing fami Red Cross tag All nors will be given the little tag ich signifies they have done their e in a worthy cause Volunteer workers on that day 1 be greatly appreciated, and make arrangements by calling NLN Elsie Werner, BPWC chairman, | at 800 r by contacting Mrs. John| McCormick, 883, in the ARC office in the Shattuck Emldmg out in A Saturday s on g sure the (‘EI\TL]\I\] AL PEACH BLOSSOM CAKE FLOUR - 4 Ibs. 39: SiioAR - 5@ 1bs.$3.95 LAST CHANCE AT OLD PRICE! NO SHORTAGE AT BERT'S CANNED MILK - Case $4.99 Darigold—Carnation—Borden’s—Pet NIBLETS Dozen $2.10 ( 0 R N Case - $3.99 GREEN GIANT - s ot ozen - p E A S Case - 8$5.69 NIBLETS . Deozen $2.39 MEX-1-CORN - cace™ <460 RELIANCE—SUNKIST—S. and W. $3.49 TOMATO ( ase JUICE NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES .... DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES .... AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES EAR er CASI'I GROCE FREE DELIVERY and possibly China.” | § THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946 @ Swver-Market “Alaska’s Finest” FREE -DFELIVERY STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. DELIVERY SCHEDULE: DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT NOON FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Grocery Deparimeni=-=FPhone 319 - Lettuce - Lh. 25 4P. M. FIF We have a FINE SELECTION of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES arriving weekly!!! EGGS | FLOUR COTTAGE RICE AMERICAN or FISHER’S BLEND CALIFORNIA CANADIAN ENRICHED CHEESE FANCY KRISTOFFERS! 2 Dozen 5 Ib. Package 12 OZ. PKG. 5 POUNDS 39 | 31« 55¢ CATSUP MUSTARD |} RINSO, DUZ STOKELY'S SCHILLINGS oxYnoL TREPARED SIZE 14 oz. hotile LARGE SI No. 1 Tall Tin 6 oz. Jar 3 FOR 19 29 10« D8 Phone 202 forMeatDepartment ~ PrimeRibRoast1h.53c| Choice Grade A PORK ROAST tean meaty 1b. 48c LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS, Grade AA Choice - Ib. 48¢ PORK STEAKS, Lean,Meaty - - - - - Ib.50¢ GROUND BEEF, Lean Ib. 36¢ MOCK CHICKEN LEGS - - - - - - Ffor25¢ SLAB BACON, Any SizePiece - - - - Ib.45¢ WE HAVE A FRESH SHIPMENT OF SEM‘OIII)fi S FRESH OYSTERS _.Pint 85¢ FILLET OF SOLE FRESH OYSTERS _Half Pint 45¢ SMOKED SALMON FRESH SHRIMP .12 oz. can $1.00 KIPPERED SALMON LTLE Tos FRESH CRAB Each 60c FRESH CRAB MEAT ... SALMON ALASKA PINK