The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1948, Page 8

f ed persons, the PAGE EIGHT ~ SR modation of disy ff 1 continued owever, that it is possible some of 205,000 d s Ci it gress has voted ad: to the| nists and be among t! nortt | PROPOSED pisop GLeeson LEAVES; TO VISIT P/RIS OF ALASKA| Bill Introduced in Congress fo Set Aside Alaska Lands for Seftlers The Rev. Francis D. Gleeson, S J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, left| Juneau yestérday by Pacific North- | Airlines for a three months Under the provisions of a bill in- troduced into Congress June 19, the €rn projects in Alaska would be author- | tour of the towns and missions of; ized. Lowell M. Puckett, Regional|Alaska. He expects to return to! Land 'Juneau some time in October. His Administrator, Bureau of Management, announced from his first stop will be at Cordova, and Anchorage Office today. 'Irum there he will go to Anchorage To prepare the way for such pro- and Kodiak. His trip will take him jects, the Secretary of the Interior to the missions along the Kuskok-| has withdrawn trom entry more than |wim and Yukon Rivers, the Bering | 160,000 acres on the Kenai peninsula |Coast, and the northern towns of | and in excess of 32,000 acres in the Nome, Kotzecue and Fairbanks ' Dunbar area southwest of Fair-| This will be Bishop Gleeson's first | banks, along the Alaska Railroad, tour of Alaska. Most of the trip will | Puckett said. The bill, in its present be made by plane. Besides visiting | form, would have two Federal de- the missions and becoming acquaint- partments and the Reconstruction ed with the . missionaries, he will| Finance Corporation collaborating in administer the Sacrament of Con- the financing of the settlements. firmation to the people in many| The Kenai project would extend 'scattered communities. | over an area 25 miles long on the # 0 i sl T E west coast of the peninsula, and at i its widest point, inland 24 miles to (AIHO['( pARi’H ' the east from the city of Kenai. ) | Most of the land would be adjacent i to the Kenai river and would be pl("l( 0" SUNDAY served by the new road now under construction. RV H The Dunbar area, one-fifth as. Plans for the Catholic Parish pic-| large, would te located on the Alas- nic, to be held at the Shrine of St. ka Railroad between Nenana and Terese, Sunday, July 25, weather Fairbanks. permitting, are now complete. The Department of Agriculture, Buses will leave from in front of the Department of Interior, and the the church at 9:30 and 11:30 RFC would be authorized to loan am. Mass will be celebrated at money to qualified persons for use the Shrine at 11 o'clock, in the developing of the area. These after which a light breakfast will be would be planned colonies. Tre ap- served. Persons attending the picnic licant would meet qualifications yet are asked to bring a plate, cup, fork to be set, Puckett added and spoon. During the afternoon, entertain- Under the proposed bill, Puckett ment will be provided for the child- said, the Department of Interior ren as well as the grownups. There | would be authorized to clear land, wil| be field races, sack races, soft erect buildings and aid the settlers pall, volley ball, ping pong, horse tinancially. The work would be done ghges and swimming. by contract on a cost plus 3': per A picnic Junch will be served in cent basis, payable in 20 annual the jate afternoon with promises of installments. The department might plenty of excellent homemade pic- | also build roads and docks within njc food. A small charge will be | the settlements and clear and grade made to those desiring transporta- non-agricultural lands in order to tjon to and from the Shrine. insure adequate colonization, he committees for the picnic are as| added. These services would not follows: food, Mrs. Miles Godkin, | be chargeacl Betty Louden, Kay Gleason, Mrs.| The Department of Agriculture pelix Toner, Mrs. Olav Lillegraven | would be authorized to make 10ans anq Mr. and Mrs. Pastor Bigornia; | for the purpose of cle insportation, Pete Schneider and | and de- veloping such lands for all agri- gyan Wruck: sports, Mrs. Ray Schul- | cultural purposes and for the con- jer Arleen kin, Franz Nagel and | struction or repair of farm build- Herman VanderLeest [ ings, Puckett said. Loans would be payable over a 40 year period, at per cent. The bill would not re: these loans, Puckett said, to pec in the settlement area, but wou also be available to anyone home- steading in the Territory. The RFC would be authorized, he said, to make loans to any business enterprise for the use in the devel- opment of the settlement areas. oo | i FISHING BOAT DISABLED 2-foot U. S. Coast Guard ves- | 1s sent from Petersburg today to answer a d'stress call from the fishing vessel 31C450 which had | been reported to be in trouble to | the Coast Guard station at Five Finger Light. | The Cutter Wachusett was ori- The new settlements would differ | ould differ | o o1y scheduled to make the | trip, but orders were changed at| from the Matanuska Valley pro- ject, Puckett said, in that there| Would Le three sources of financial'N¢ last minute. | aid. The legislations as proposed, ! ‘The disabled boat was rgportcd to | would not provide for the creation | be five miles south of Point Ashley of a corporation as is now in exis- | Chatham Straits. tence in the Valley project. The new | i i G T settlement plan, he said, would at- FROM PETERSBURG tempt to avoid some of the bottle- necks which were encountered inj the Valley. at the Hotel Juneau, expects to The two colonies are not being|return to his Petersburg home to- | planned as projects for the accom- day, weather permitting. | Adolph M. Dalen who is staying | won’t go near a garment that has been protected with Monite Mothproofing. Clothes sent here for Clean- ing are Monite Mothproofed free. MOTH PROOFED atmomba For Better Appearance CALL . The TRIANGLE CLEANERS Phone 507 ented to M honoree was presented with lovely gifts, ranging jfrom lruf,kn- cutters to Revere Ware cook- Miss Rolande Ballantyne who will|ing utensils be married to Mr. Edward E. Lupro, | Jr, in Seattle on August 26 today via Pan American Air enroute to Ogden, Utah, to Ballantyne-Lupro oot soanistr it iy W3 who very painstakingly sewed Seattle August 26 Marriage fo Be in 1, et S |dames James Richardson, Verne Harris, Erling Oswald, Bud Phelps, Holm, Jim Hickey, Jr., John Floberg, Robert Pasquan and the Misses Lucille Palm, Margaret Fem- by Mr. Lupro, who will leave Juneau |M€r, Grace Berg, Emma Nielson, ortAbREES |Joyce Smith, Dorothy Thibodeau Miss Ballantyne, who is the niece A°d Suzy Winn. of Miss Bess O'Neill of Juneau has| ey > ERY | i, she 15 an appomtment it SHEILA MacSPADDEN return 1o ner pasicon atter ner| WILL ATTEND RAINBOW Mr. Lupro, Jr., is the son of M*: MEET AT wAllA wAuA visit er mother, Mrs, Roland B. Ballan- | Matt tyne. Miss Ballantyne and her fam- ily will travel to Seatitle and be met marriage Edward E. Lupro of St. Mary's Penn. He is the owner and mana- ger of the Capitol Typewriter Com-| Miss Sheila MacSpadden, Wwho pany and has been in Juneau for|{wij) pe Juneau's official represen- three years. _Itative at the Grand Assembly of The young couple will make their |ihe Order of Rainbow Girls in home in the Assembly Apartments:walla Walla, flew south Tuesday after their return to Juneau. via Pan American Airways. i o e { her first trip outside since she was 5 . |ten. She will visit a cousin in M'SS Mary Sperllng IS Council, Idaho, before she attends | the Walla Walla meeting, and after it closes she will travel to Honored a' K“(he 1| Ashiand, Oregon, where she will be the houseguest of Miss Carol Kar- dents. Sheila will home Miss Mary Speriing, bride-elect September 1 Mr. Ernest W. Ely of Portland, Other Juneau girls who will at- Oregon, was honored at a kitchen tend the Grand Assembly are: Pat shower given last evening by Mrs. | Oakes, Katherine Bavard, Irene Art Hedges and Mrs. Stan Grum-|McKinley and Roma Fargher. mett, at the home of the latter. Miss | Helen Isaak and Betty Bonnett Sperling will be married in Juneau |of Douglas will also be present at in August. | the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett, Tea towels, with original designs | Associate Motehr Advier and Mrs. drawn by the guests, were embroi- | Dora Sweeney, Deputy Inspecfor, dered during the evening and pre- &re planning to attend, also. return The first fragrant sizzle says it's AMERICA’S LUXURY BACON It's dry-sugar-cured for less shrinkage, more flavor! Here's bacon we're proud to offer you! For Armour Star Bacon is no ordinary bacon. First we pick the heart-of-the-bacon— the choice center pieces from hand-picked bacon sides. Then we dry-sugar-cure it Armour’s exclusive way. 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Ever‘y drop Pre-War Quality i ¢t| Guests at the affair were Mes-| This is | | | | ! o S o PAY CASH AND SAVE | AND SAVE ¢ S$ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE o © S e PAYCASHAND SAVE ¢ % o PAY CASH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA Speriing. One of the| MANDATE IS Rl tidelands ed on the motion of U Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr i MRS. McCORMICK LEAVES IS OFF Mirs. John McCormick, National TIDELAND CASE A mandate w received in U.S. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, num of District Court h today from the flew to Sitka yesterday afternoon itors here lu. s. circuit Court of Appeals, | via Alaska Coastal Airways. She Hotel Ninth District, in San Francisco, | will pay an official visit to the dismissing the appeal of James| Sitka unit and expects to return Miller and 23 others in their case |to Juneau Saturday jagainst the U. S. Government m—‘ P g B 7 g e volving the 1095 acres of Juneau| NO ROMANCE HERE Stk = The appeal was dismiss- J. 8 sioner Feli ray S et | UL s. Commissioner Felix Gray reported today that 22 days have sed this month and that only e marriage licenses have beén PELICAN VISITOR | ssued during that time. The Judge ol iz | A E Baranof In town from Pelican, Miss Grace | .8 Wwondering what Juneau lovers | Rodgers is at the Baranof Hotel, |are doing ) b | e A couple VISITORS FROM. TODD | FROM HOONAH Mr. and Mrs. ! F. Stockwell of Todd, is a| Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, of Hoo- | Juneau guest I | Baranof Hotel at the Baranof Hotel. inah is at the Gastineau Hotel SATURDAY - MONDAY Highest Quality Darigold 89clb. LARGEST SIZE CAN TUNA FLAKES . . . . 210 &3¢ 7 LARGE TAMALES 10 CAN WILSON'S TAMALES . . . - 23e ALL MEAT—NO WASTE—ECONOMICAL MORRELL'S SNACK . . . . 49¢ BEEF and GRAYY . . - . . 17e TURKEY and NOODIES . : 33e DOG FO@ 5695— 2 ansfor 29¢ MORTON'S SALT . - . . . . 7e CLEANSER . . .......7e . e . 21e CHILI SAUCE . . . .. .29¢ NAPKINS . .. .... MALTED MILK . . . LB.JARSOe PINTS ZEE PAPER TOWELS . . . . . SNIDER'S—LARGE BOTTLE Any Meat Cut fo Order on Request FANCY COLORED—EVISCERATED Stewing CHICKENS 9 b CENTER CUTS POT ROAST - - G5clb. LEAN — MEATY SPARERIBS - - 5clb. HORMEL’S — CHOICE EASTERN SLICED BACON - 69clb. OUR’S STAR — 1007 MEAT WEINERS - - 65 WICHITA COUPLE Deputy YChief of Staff for the Mr. and FROM BARANOF Fred O'Neill of Baranof, is visit- the Baranof HOOD BAY VISITOR in town from Hocd ‘Bay and is stopping at the FROM VICTORIA from Victoria, H. H. Davies, are at the Vacuum Packed HILLS BUTTER || COFFEE 21b.can$1.06 SODA POP - DOUBLE COLA . . . . CASE 24 BOTILES S1.19 FRESH SHIPMENT NUCOA . . . . 21b.pkg. 89e LARGE NO. 2}; CAN—HALVES PEACHES ... . BLENDED—LARGE 46 OZ. CAN ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 29 e NO. 2 CANS TOMATO JUICE . . . 2l 25e LARGE NO. 2 CAN SLICED BEETS . . . . 2for23e FRESH — GREEN clb.| Onions, Rad THURSDAYY, JULY 22, 1948 Han- are, vis- staying «at the Baranof B. C, OLD GOLD 40s CIGARETTES 40 Cigarettes 25c SAVE on YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL at 20th CENTURY Borden's and Darigold MILK Case 48 Tall Tins §7.30 WESSONOIL . . . . .. B7e YAKIMA VALLEY HONEY . . . . . S b.an99¢ KING KELLY—LARGE 1 LB. JAR MARMALADE . . ... 23¢ LARGEST 8 OZ. BOTTLE CERTO . . ... 2l 49e¢ RELIANCE—FULL PINT PEANUT BUTTER . . 2 LB .PKG.—BLACK LIPTON'S TEA . . . LARGEST SIZE PACKAGE DREFT . . ... LARGE PACKAGE—FROZEN GREEN BEANS . . LARGE PACKAGE—FROZEN BLACKBERRIES . . . . . . 39¢ GUARANTEED MEATS| CHOICE FRESH PRODUCE AT LOWEST PRICES CALIFORNIA—BLACK SEEDED—(CUT 14c) WATERMELON - 13clb. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - - 21clb. (ARROTSZ bunches 29« GRAPEFRUIT - 2 for 21 ¢ ishes 2 19¢ A BORDEN REPRESENTATIVE C. S. Wallace, with the Borden Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. D - KETCHIKANITE MERE J. Hawthrone is visiting here from Ketchikan. He is at the Baranof Hotel. - >-ees FROM GuUSTAVUS Mrs. Jesse H. Jones of Gustavus, is a local visitor, stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Thor Goodman of Pelican is a local visitor staying at the Bar- anof Hotel. 9 D Arriving from Olympia, Wash., Joseph H. Wohleb is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. O0th CENTURY SUPER MARKET | carton $1.19 SPECIALS — FRIDAY- Package of JAVS GNV HSVD AVd © § .. 3le . 39¢ ... 09e - 151 ... 29e¢ o $0 IAVSGAVHSVIAVA O 8 JFAVSGNV HSVIAVA ©$ 0 HFAVSANV HSVIAVA © § <«