The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1948, Page 8

We're proud of our fine boys and we believe the Boy Scouts of America is an organization that helps them intoa FINER MANHOOD Let'sall dig, and dig deep into the Bank roll that we may share in the encouragement of a group of truly Loyal and Sturdily Patriotic Young fellows who'll never say "‘Uncle” to Red Whiskered 0ld Uncle Joe of The Kremlin IBOARD CALLS SIX. FOR PRE-INDUCTION PHYSICAL EXAMS| | First six men to be called for pre-induction physical examinations from the First Division under the new draft laws were named here| last night by Local Selective Service |Board No. 3 | They are: David Willard, Seattle; |Lloyd Jorgenson, Petershurg; George | Bernardi, Sitka; Je Proper, Ket- | chiken; Emanuel Vera, Jr., Ketchi- { } No fish-towl drawings determine; the call in this draft. Selectees are determined by age, the oldest regis- trants in 1A classification being called fir: cording to Leslie A Sturm, board chairman The four Alaska men named will | report to Juneau October 18 and go from here to Fort Richardson for | examinations, according to the local! board. The Seattle men will re- ceive examinations in the State ot | Washington Twenty-five men will be called for | pre-induction physicals from the | Territory during October. Seven will | se inducted into the Armed Forces. ! LENGERS COMPLETE LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP CROSS-COUNTRY | Ten thousand eight hundrad miles were logged on the speedometer of their new Oldsmobile before Mr. and Mis. Alfred Zenger returned to Juneau Tuesday night aboard Un" Princess Louise. | They visited relatives and friends from Seattle to Boston, from Wash- ngton, D.C. to Texas From the time they left Juneal August 18, until they returned t Portland and the West Coast, the Zengers encountered nothing sunny weather. In Los Angeles they by the Alfred Zeng companied them north. - .- but ' CONGRESSMAN PEDEN VISITS HERE BRIEFLY As the last stop on an extendzd {Alaska tour, Congressman Preston | Peden of Oklahoma, was in Juneau over night, leaving this afternoon | for Washington, D. C. | On an undisclosed mission for the U. S. Secretary of Air, Congressman Peden traveled by Army airplane, escorted by Maj., Carl H. Larson,| |aide to Lt. Gen. N. F. Twining,| Commander-in-Chief of the Alaska | command, and by a group of Army | officers. While here, the Oklahoman was a guest at the Baranof Hotel. 6 tart ipe of M Make e pastey TR e favort rain IV ¢ che bak;: "bitted swetw <5 Cablespoons S, curns““cP in % cul i in % r me OVELiIL shells ar. over_ th juice an cherry ) m heat s SHIP STRIKE ISTAKENUP COF C MEET Support Sega;ate Settle- men Only If It Won't Aid Communists (contmued from page one) A 5 T case, stating that if the Army wanted to bring construction ma- terial into the Territory, it could bring it on Army ships. Write To Union R. E. Robertson suggested that | the Territory officials write a let- ter to the union requesting that it comply with the law and sign non- Communist affidavits. Robirnson stated that the appeal should have been made to the unions and not the employers. Norman Banfieid saia that Harry Bridges has stated that he is out | to break the shipping industry. He | supported the Territory should do everything to | position that the aid the shipowners' fight against the Communist controlled unions. Banfield said: “Their object is to disrupt the whole shipping indus- try on the West Coast. It is the same tactics that Stalin uses in Berlin and we aren't doing too well in Berlin and we aren’t do- ing well here.” Those Affidavits Banfield pointed out that more THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA j'was involved in the Taft-Hartley ' | bill than the signing of non-Com- | munist affidavits. He said that if unions complied with the law they | would have to render financial | statements and would have to live (up to agreements. ! R. E. Robertson, Ernest Par- sons, and Dr. C. E. Albrecht all brought out, the point that the two positions expressed at the meeting would be reconciled by the addi- | tion of a qualification stating that the Chambér endorsed a separate settlement only if it would not | break the solid front against Com- i munism. A secret ballot was taken fwith 28 favoring the resolution as amended and three opposed. The Chamber approved of a reso- lution to equalize Alaskan ship- ping rates to the East via Prince jRupert and Seattle ‘The resolu- tion was prepared by the Seattle Chamber and has already received approval of the Petersburg Cham- ber. | CAB Hearing Tom Dyer, Chairman of the Av- iation Committee, announced that Charles Carter would represent the Anchorage on October 25. Dyer ‘suiled that the Chamber would re- quest a seven day’service to Ju- | neau by both Pan American Air- ways and Pacific Northern Airlines Mayor Waino Hendrickson will rep- resent the City of Juneau at the hearings. The Chamber and the | City have agreed to support sim- {ilar requests at the hearing. | Larry Johnston was welcomed at the meeting as a new member George O'Neil of Detroit, Mich- [ igan was a special guest. i - ' FROM SPOKANE ! Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Sartori of | Spokane, Wash., are registered at ! the Baranof Hotel. NEW all-room Pallmans! East on the streamlined, diesel-powered NORTH CO AST LIMITED YOUR OWN ROOM—a Duplex Roomette in a brand-new Pullman ~—costs only 109, more than a *’ lower”’! Also Roomettes, Compart- mente, Double Bedrooms and luxurious Observation-Lounge. ations east contact NP's Seattie ice 1401 Fourth Ave., Senttle Throckmorton, Ge NEW, 700 on_the North Coast Limited: . Day-Nite Coaches, Diner-Lunch cars;s diesel locomotives, luxurious coach-+ with em. ow shells from YO¥giile 2 cup$ rries Chill an y (2:8};’“1(0 bookl, offee-Making.” Bros. Coffee, & rAddy San Francisco A whiff of Hills You feel refreshed. A si lounge cars! Go_od“l'oghr—fbr de;serf : Bros. Coffee. . . and d with the w(;r;::: €t—"The Ary of ess—Hil] Inc, 2 Harrison S(.s 19, Californja, " 2.GRINDS | | i | | FRIENDS — Gwen De Voll, princess of livestock at Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, Calif., gets acquainted . with Jonathan the Great, a Tennessee Walker colt, one ol_ the entries. Chamber at the CAB hearings in Important HMeeting of The UNITED , TROLLERS of ALASKA FRIDAY NIGHT October 15 7:30 p. m. C.1 0. HALL All Members Urged o Attend | 14—P—About 9,000 German trans- | affected -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 ‘R HEMLOCK . IN OVERNIGHT | BUOY TEN Wage Dispiife Cause rers 0' walkou" Ffank'u"‘ Coast Guard Buoy Tender Hem- ylock put in at Juneau last night Om_‘cnroute from servicing navigation {aids in the Kakutat vicinity. The |craft sailed at noon today for | home port in Ketchikan. - e HERE FROM SEWARD Marion D. Munson of Seward is at the Baranof Hotel. FRANKFURT, Germany, port workers struck today over a drawn-out wage dispute. | The trade union-backed move only private transport| business in the American zone state of Hesse. The Triangle Cleaners Nominated . . Elected . . The count‘s all in, so you can tally the score and call for the Triangle Dry Clean- ing Service that has won by an OVERWHELMING majority For better Appearance CALL OCTOBER FOOD SALE These Prices Are Good Friday --- Saturday and Monday WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES ON OUR CHARTER BOAT THE M. S. DOROTHEA ——COME IN-AND SEE OUR DISPLAY TODAY! LOOSE MacINTOSH APPLES . . . Box3.89 ALL BRANDS : CANNED MILK . Case 7.35 DARIGOLD BUTTER . . Pound 83c¢ NUCOA . . Pound 43¢ Try Our Mixed Case Specials CANNED FRUIT — VEGETABLES — JUICES A GOOD WAY TO BUY QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICE! FLOUR . . 501bs. 5.29 HILLS BROS. SUGAR . . 25 Ibs.2.95 Apple Time Is Here Again RED DELICOUS ====- JONATHANS -=--- MacINTOSH Sur1 AS SILK CAKEFLOUR . . LargePackage4Sc VELVEETA s : CHEESE . . . . . 2Pounds$1.39 FINEST QUALITY CONCORD GRAPES . . 71h.box $1.59 TRULY RIPE . FREESTONEPEACHES . Large Tin35c CRISCO . . . . . 6Pounds$269 FRESHFIGBARS . . . 2Pounds49c WHIPPINGAVOSET . .8 oz. Boitle 3%¢ BISQUICK . . . Large Package 55c @ Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Quality Meats LEAN — MEATY POTROAST . . . Ib.55¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF . Ib. 50 RIB CHOPS . Ib. 75¢ & /ADE Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Timé