The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SECRET NORTH POLE CRUISING ISPECIAL CITY | | NOW REPORTED On "Training Trp LS ans Sub Moves Closest Ever to Arctic Point WASHINGTON, Oct today tion be ams y layers of th tempera- Ing id much i fect was ob- undis- wge four- ed number of long-r patrol bombers ‘training billed as a nd iamili on” trip, was kept op secret the time, although there were some ‘“leaks the west coast at port where the subs visited This and other recent sub- marine cruises into Arctic waters have marked a resumption of per- fodic training cruises interrupted by the war,” the Navy said. It did not elaborate on “other recent sub- marine cruises submarine T Trumpetfish, COUNCIL MEET HERE TON' HI Mayor Waino Hendric today a special meeting of the City Council for 8 o'clock this evening in the Hall e Council will act upon the p ¢’s report concern- erection of temporary hou: A vailable lots has been response to a request survey of completed in by the Veterans Administration The Council also will consider immediate purchfise of a new street grader is at hand from the Light and Power Company, the Mayor said, clarify- portions of its sale offer and extenc the Council is r AEL&P proposal ar meeting R VISITING scouT DEPUTY SPEAKER AT BPW MEETING Regional Deputy Boy Scout E cutive W. R. Whidden of Portla Ore., spoke on Boy Scout work be- fore members of the Business and Profe: 1 Women’s Club this neon 1e organization's regular luncheon—meeting at the Baranof ime allowed for payment pproval. However t to act upon the before the next Black Tusk and Diodon, were yiore) blccked by the solid wall of the| w whidden stress dership icebreak on their northward course| ,;q getive partic iy ve the Bering Straits at 70 de- (.cotive thoughts oungsters 21 minutes north, some 250 ¢ o solid pillar ? = southwest cessful community can b A Naval authority said this was T dangers of lec the farthest north American sub-'g more to be feared for marines ever have gone on actiVe ture of a community than a phys duty cal ha 1 as inadequate The reconditioned Navy submar- gireet repairs, etc.” he said, “yet ine Nauti which Sir Hubert gjten it is this threat that receives used for Arctic exploration however 1t considerably at Spitzbergen in 1931 farther north - - REPUBLICANS - WILL CONTROL HOUSE, 14-10 (Continued frcm Page One) cinets, including the Nome. It is estimated more than 250 Second votes are now outstanding Third Division—39 of 53 pre- cinets, known to include the cities of Anchorage, Kodiak and Cordova. Fourth Division—19 of 61 pre- cine including the principal com- munities of Fairbanks and Bethel Referendums Carr; Both referendum questions on Tuesday's ballot are carrying—the Blanket Primary overwhelmingly Approximately 60 percent of the vote has favored Statehood, with only the Second Division polling against it. One Fourth Division community, Bettles, voted unani- mously against Statehood, 13 to 0 The vote at this election was very heavy. It is anticipated that when all ballots are tallied the to- tal will be the greatest Alaska ever has cast. Delegate Bartlett alone, re-elected by approximaely 75 per- cent of the vote, already has poll- ed nearly as many votes as both metropolis that not Division he and his opponent totalled in the 1944 general election ———— EMBLEM CLUB IS MOST RECENT OF LIBRARY DONORS The latest contributors to the Juneau Memorial Library, accord- ing to the Library Board, is the Emblem Club, women’s auxiliary of the Elks Lodge, which gave its check for $200 to the Board on Thursday. Frank Heintzleman, Board Chair- ,,‘ el and his Board Asso- man, said he ciates, B. D. Stewart and James C Ryan want. to thank the Emblem Club publicly for the great inte est it is showing in this project He further stated: “This commun- ity is going to have a library building in which we can take great pride, and much of the credit will be due to the aggressive work of the social service 1 f{raternal organizations of the - Ma(Athur Approves Loan for Japan Firm TOKYO, Oct. 11.—Ger Arthur today approved an applica- tion of the Japan Sea Products Co. to borrcw 140,093,000 yen ($9,- 339,533) jrom the industrial of Japan to ..nance and repair of yessels for an arctic whaling expedition With MacArthur's approval Japanese whaling units of 12 o vessels each are in early November for whaling. Three Allied obse 10 go irn each unit to in ence to regulations, eral Mac- ant- two | bank | construction | far less attention cal liability than some physi- He praised the interest and work of in backing Boy Scout ions here 1g in thy or many years Scout Territory was a hit or miss vity,” the sp er continued. “To- day is an Alasl -wide organiza- tion and is led by forward-thinkin efficient men such as Del Hanks of Juneau During the was announced voted to purc Professional acti- business session it hat membe had ase a Business and Women's emblem to be posted beside the Baranof Ho- tel elevators A display of handicraft by pa- tients at \}\i way Sanatorium was inspected at close of the ing the luncheon-meeting - 6 FORDS, GMC'S ON NORTHERN VOYAGER The Northern WVoyager brought 12 cars to Juneau, four going tc Juneau Motor cempany, two to Connors Motors, and the remainder congigned to private individuals Connors Motors will deliver one GMC panel truck to Mark Jensen of Douglas, and a GMC 1 tor truck to Bill Brown of Juneau Juneau Motor company will de- liver Ford pick-ups to Alaska Light and Power, Standard Oil, and Glenn Abraham. A Ford sedan coupe will go to Johnny Herman. r bridal veil cove her face and ¢n the arm of her ady of G brizio arrives al Ou ¢ to John Mastantuono, 20, the 21 m waited in 2 (tep) for her weddis As the wed g out, 've got to ling that Then you For neither Now on these carre The large sell for s ts I'm su even the sn SONS OF NORWAY LUNCE === @C'T, 12T02:30 P. M. 1.0.0.F.HALL ' * FANCY WORK SALE te copyright 1y a day father, Rose Ceunsel Church at Inwood, a childhood ear-old girl anteroom 1946 The do— stew NOW.. the world will get the most complete wir- line service, with inauguration of four- engine Douglas DC-4 Starliners, Carrying 44 passengersin luxurious comfort, or nine tons of freight at better .the most airminded people in liners will bring new concepts of air trans- our reputation for dependability built up over the years by the tried and true equip- ment which has served bush and city so long and so well. than'four miles a minute, the new Star- PASSENGERS MAIL * EXPRESS ¢ AIR FREIGHT port to the Territory. They will enhance « THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNFAU ALASKA 3 FR IDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 “Alaska’s Finest” FREK — I)ELHVERY STORE HOURS . DELIVERY SCHEDULE: DAILY JUNEAU DELIVERIES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES DAILY AT NOO GROCERY DEPARTMENT BUTTER SWEET CREAM Pound --- 8 5¢ Alse in Tins and Barrels VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans 200125 Beef and Gravy GOLD HILL 1 Pound Tin 63 % i 28« PIMENTO OLD SMOKEY Pkg. 25¢ We carry a nice selection of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. . . Egg Plant, Squash, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Bunch Carrots, Cabbage, Afvsrcsliy 1 ] 3:30 A. M. to 5 ..10:30 A. M, 2:30 P. ~-PHONE 5:30 P. M. M, 4P. M 519 MILK BORDEN'S. .. CARNATION DARIGOLD ase--- { KELLOGE'S |SALMON VARIETY 10 Pkus. f Cereals SEA NORTH Minced size 1 B¢ Cheese Spread § TENDERONI 3 for 25¢ 6§49 TREASURE PICKLES Nalley's, 12 oz. jar 33 PRESERVES Apricot and Peach ! Pound Jar 45 Rutabagas, Calavos, Grapes, Pears, Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples and | Lemons Phone 202 For QUALITY MEATS e s —— COLORE ROASTERS Evisceraled, 4 Ib. average - Ib. 90(; COLORED STEWERS, VisceraifD, No Waste - Ib. 8 5¢ LEG OF PORK ROAST, Lean, Any Size Piece - Ib. 70 MOCK CHICKEN LEGS - - - Fry in Deep Fat for a Quick Luncheon or Dinner ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS - Pound 75 14 Varieties cf Selected Luncheon Loaves Phene 202 EACH10c BEEF AND GRAVY Heat and Serve Over Toast or Make a Meat Pie SPICED HAM Put a Can of This in Your Cupboard for Midnight Snacks | - - 1 poundcan69c,i - 3 pound can $1.75 LARGE FRYING OYSTERS PiniCan 8 Q¢ LOUISIANA SHRIMP - - - - Vopound49c Serve Cream Shrimp fcr a Different Dinner Menu & |