The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1948, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT ™™™ SAFEWAY STORES PLAN T0 BUILD JUNEAU BRANCH National Grocery Chain BULLETINS WASHINGTON—By a vote of 77 to 7, or 21 more than the two- thirds needed, the Senate over- rcde Truman's veto and put into law a bill to exclude some news- papers and sellers from the sociai F“es (:Or orahon Pa b security program. The House vot- p p ed last Wednesday, 307 to 28 to " H override his veto ers with Auditor ‘ ST s LAKE SUCCE The United The entry of a fonal chain| gtates said today it would pro- grocery st t aska Wwas Te-|yide troops for Palestine if other vealed tod ng of Articles| countries to be selected by the of Incorporation in the oflic Olf gnjted Nations would join them. Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle 3 for Safeway Stores, Inc, of Oakland,| gSEATTLE— Washington’s coal Calif The company named Robertson and Monagle, of Juneau, as legal re- presentatives but the Juneau law firm could not furnish further in- formation concerning the company's plans 80 far, there have been no chain stores in the Territory and the en- try of Safeway will mark the first such occurrence, The company did list legal representatives for the other three Judicial Divisions of Al- aska which leads observers to believe it will come only to Juneau and possibly to Ketchikan on an exper- imental basis. LISTER, McDOWELL, DR. MANN, GUESTS AT ROTARY (LUB The Rotary Club were hosts to many notable guests at today's luncheon held in the Baranof Gold Room. Mrs. Mildred Lister presenwd‘ the club members with several vo-| eal numbers, “Morning” by Oley| Speaks, “This Day is Mine" by Har- riet Ware, “Trees” and the favorite of almost everyone “Smilin' Thru.”| Mrs. Lister was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Bert McDowell. The Rotary Club held their annu- al electicn « ecutive Board mem- bers and the following six were elected: Charlie Carter, Horace Adams, Neil Fritchman, Ellis Rey- nolds, Robert Akervick and Carson Lawrence. President Homer Garvin announced that there would be a board meeting late this afternoon of the old board and the new mem- bers were reguested to attend so that they could elect a r president for fhe ensuing year. The 1948 Presi- dent will be selected from the group of new board members. The meet- ing wiil be held in Homer Garvin's office in the First National Bank Building, at 5 o'clock Dr. Eric Mann, who is aboard the Aleutian in port today, was a guest of Horace Adams at today's lunch- eon. Dr. Mann is making a short tour of Alaska to enlarge his know- ledge of the Territory and its people for material to lecture in the states. Dr. Mann is wellknown in Wash- ington political circles and he has just recently finished lecturing to two million people in the United States. He is a native of' California und has lived most of his life in Los Angeles. Other guests at the meeting was Eugene Card of Coos Bay, Oregon, and members who have recently re- turned to the fold was Dr. R. H. ‘Williams who has been in the states attending school and visiting friends and relatives. e TODD CANNERY WILL OPERATE THIS YEAR Maicolm Stockwell, manager for the Todd Cannery; announced today that the plant will operate this year in conjunction with the Excursion Inlet packers. It was previously an- nounced that the Todd cannery would not open due to the lack of | fish and that the Todd packers| would join several other companies | for the season. Personnel from the Excursion In-| let packing company will be used in| the assisting operations of the Todd | cannery. It is hoped to start making | gear ready about the middle of May | and have the cannery ready for op- eration by the beginning of the sal- mon season in August. e | PRINCE RUPERT VISITOR Charles Grsham from Prince Rupert, B. C, is staying at the| Baranof Hotel. Caslers Mens Wear mines continued to operdte as us- ual today, and a United Mine Workers Union leader expressed the belief the miners would not take any action over the fines levied against the union and John L. Lewis, SEATTLE — Contract negotia- tions between the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., and unions involy- led in the industry failed to pro- duce an agreement last night, President Prudencio Mori of Local | No. 7, Cannery Workers' Union | (CIO) said today. He said discus- sions centered around hall issue. the hiring - oo STATES VISITORS Frederick Lustick and Raymond DeBeleck from the states are regis- tered at the Hotel Juneau. .o e CHAPELADIES MEET The Chapeladies will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. L. Benedict to complete ans for their bean dinner to be held Saturday evening, April 24, at the Chapel-By-The-Lake. All members are urged to attend. - JUNEAU ARTISTS ARE DISPLAYING PRODULCT - The first window display of the work of versatile Juneau artists is now being shown by Alaskan Arts and Crafts in the window of the new Power store on Seward street Vie Power is making the entire 12- foot window space available to Al- agkan Arts and Crafts for a per- manent exhibit. e work of Maxcine which is now being shown includes odachrome prints of wild flowers, tinted photographic landscapes, ainted textiles and ties with ori- ginal Alaskan designs of animals and wild flowers, and hand painted tiles and ceramics in Alaska wild flower designs. Mrs. Williams is al- so showing a Kodachrome cover pi Williams . ¢ ture which appeared on the June, 1947, issue of the Alaska Life Ma- gazine, an article on wild flowers in the April 1943 in Alaska Life, a bul- letin of the American Rock Gar- den Soclety on wild flowers and the frontice piece in the July, 1941 is- sue of the Alaska Sportsman The present display will be in the window for three weeks after which time Alaskan Arts and Crafts plan to present the work of the Keithahn family, according to Alice Thorne, window dispaly chairman - > RUSSIA IS RCUTED IN GREAT TEST (Continued from Page One) steadily ahead at two w one. Christian Democratic Premier Al- cide De Gasperio hailed the return: as beyond his dreams and said the) showed Italy’s “firm intention not to be Bolshevized.” Pope Pius XII, obviously pleased with the results thus far, smilingly promised American newsmen =2 statement in a day or two. There was some minor violence— another raid on a munitions dump near Milan and a bomb explosion in Bologna, the northern city known as the “Italian Kremlin,” where the Christian Democrats also were roll- ing up heavy gains. The returns raised hopes in Washington for a decisive anti-Com- munist victory SMASHING VICTORY ROME, April 20.—P— Returns from TItaly’s crucial elections in- dicated today a smashing anti- Communist victory and Vice Pre- mier Saragaz announced ‘The Ccmmunists will not be admitted into Italy’s new government.” Saragaz, head of the anti-Com- ist Socialists, told newsmen: 'he Italian election means a rebirth of democracy in Europe. The victcry of democratic forces is at setback to Russia and Com- t plans for expansion. ly is now a part of Western rope and not the Balkans.” - - - IMMUNIZATION CLINTC The regular monthly immuniza- ic will be held at the h Center, 318 Main Street, at am. Wednesday, April 21. Dr. C. Carter, City Health Officer, vill officiate. Children over six nonths of age who have not been immunized against smallpox, diph- theria and whooping cough, are nvited to attend with their par- s, X Miss Lynn Hynes To Be May Bride of Harry Aase Ad TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948 " _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU, ALASKA ™ ADJT. H. LORENZEN, SALVATION ARMY, IS AGAIN "HOLDING BAG' utant Henry Lorenzen of the|special social session with games | JWC TO ENTERTAIN DWC has not been contacted for Teser- WOMEN or MOOSE { 4 | vations are urged to call Mrs. E. PLAN TWO AFFAIRS |, oot e, Shomams P Chester aé Tiis 2. o | G- Club tomorrow evening at 6:30| the Wo-| vclock in the Scottish Rite Temple| 1y some places in the Aleutian hold | with a potluck dinner. All mempers of both clubs and‘lslnnds HES. el 20 days ! Tonight, at 8 o'clock, men of the Moose will Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Hynes of 949 Gold Belt Avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter Lynn Hynes to Harry Aase, son of Mrs. Laura Aase. The wedding date has been set for May 15. It will be a formal wed- ding and invitational, and will be held at the Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. H. Hillerinan will officiate Mrs. Kenneth Allen will act as matron of honor and Miss Margaret Atkinson as bridesmaid. Olaf Aase brother of the bridegroom will act as best man and the ushers will be d Terry Pegues and Les Hogins, Jr Miss Hynes is a former student of the Juneau High School and Aase |is employed at Bert's Fcod Center | - >-eoe BETHEL VISITOR Schaukel of Bethel is a the Hotel Juneau. Esther guest at 0 P As Your they are sold [ HERE’S YOUR TICKET PARTY + TO BETTER GOVERNMENT: | § When you go to the polis April 27 —For the First Time in '§ Alaska YOU do not have to vete a STRAIGHT MACHINE 7 TICKET. Under the new Blanket Primary System you can vote for the BEST candidates from both political Salv A lonesome looking individual went to tae SA Hall last night looking for a place to sleep and food. He stated Looking and rather unkept and feel-| ing it bis duty to see that such per-| sons were kept off of the streets,| took him in and provided a bed ior| the night { turned to the Hall to take the young | was wrecked. The plate glass win-| out and completely destroyed. The fellow was gone. approximately $40 for repairs, registered at the Baranof Hotel.| SPECIAL This Week Only STEAM b 0 i MATIC AtOnly 54 2.50 Reduced from $18.95 Tatler DPoes === frron With Steam® You'll be delighted with this marvelous modern labor-saver. Don't delay .. .-Get YOURS before THOMAS HARDWARE ation Army announced that the fellow was young| today | predominating. that he is again “holding the bag.'| Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,, all | vited to attend. Any member who'form of precipitation. | officers, escorts and chairmen will | - o e b meet for a special practice. .- — Boys Lcvis wveralls at Graves), the Clothing Man. Wantads bring quick results. | their 56" uf | This morning when Lorenzen re-| n to breakfast the front ‘door| ow of the door had been kicked| The damage was estimated to be| -+ HERE FROM PALO ALTO | H. E Gray, from Palo Alto, is out. B e e e e swaroeiel " STREAMLINER to CHICAGO EMPIRE BUILDER Great Northern's Greotest Train Chicago is just two nights away from Seattle on the fleet EMPIRE BUILDER, Travel in privacy in new DurLEX-RooMETTES—only $2.13 more than a standard Pullman lower berth. Leave Seattle; King Street Station daily at 3 P.M. ORIENTAL LIMITED to Spokane, Min- neapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, leaves Seattle daily, 9:30 P.M. 1 For information or reservations N. D. KELLER, Gen. Passenger Agent Great Northern Bldg. « Fourth Ave. at Union St. Seattle 1, Wash, GREAT NORTHERN service husbands are cordially in-|throughout the year without some The Triangle Cleaners AShpddn’ ol Who gets to go places, meet people, sce things? The guy with a “Stand-In”, of course! And appearance DOES count. “For Better Appearance” CALL 5 parties, thereby selecting better representalives (j){f/fll) to your Legislature and other positions. We Present the Following for Your Consideration: For Delegate to Congress - R. H. STOCK, Rep. - For Aitorney General - - ALMER J. PETERSON, Rep. For Auditor - - - - - FRANKA. Boyle, Dem. For Representatives: DORIS M. BARNES, Rep. JACK CALVIN, Rep. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Dem. ED LOCKEN, Rep. NON-PARTISAN COMMI For Highway Engineer - - FRANK A. METCALF, Dem. ForSenators - - - - - N.R.(Doc) WALKER, Dem. STEVE VUX0Y ICH, Rep. J. S. MacKINNON, Rep. JAMES NOLAN, Dem. FRANK S. SHELTON, Rep. WILLIAM A. WINN, Rep. TEE FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT (Paid Advertisement) - —+ with the indefinable swish and swank \ that is typically Lilli Ann. French-inspired; - the swinging skirt, curve-conscious jacket, petal-like peplum effect, Fine worsted crepe, heavenly colors. ' ; One of Alaska’s Exceptional Stores 4