The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™™ JOHN RECK NOW HEADS John Reck of Juneau was elected Grand President of the Pioneers laska at the meeting of the and Igloo held here yesterday. Formerly Grand Treasurer and Grand First Vice President of the r' ization, Reck presided at the in the absence of Grand Kerr, whose term of office expired yesterday. Other officers of the Grand Ig- loo for the coming two years are: E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks, Grand First Vice President; C. H. Phillips, of Anchorage, Grand Second Vice President Dora Sweeney, of Juneau, Grand Secretary; Alfred Zenger, Sr., of Ju- neau, Grand Treasurer; Dean Char- les E. Rice, of Juneau, Grand Chaplain; Charles W. Carter. of Ju- neau, Grand Recorder; Will H. Chase, of Cordova, Grand istor- ian: Charles D. Jones, of Nome, Grand Sergeant-at-Arms. The following were named Grand Trustees: Mrs. H. P. Hansen and Robert DeArmond of Ketchikan; Mrs. Dan Kennedy of Anchorage, Lis M. J. Walsn of Nome, and J. J. Buckley of Fairbanks. The new officers were installed by Charles W. Carter of Juneau, a Past Grand President, assisted by Amelia Gundersen as Chaplain, An- tonio Polet as Secretary, and Peter F. Gilmore as Guide. Attending the 35th session of the Grand Igloo weie aelegates from Pioneer Igloos and Auxiliar- ies at Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Cordova, Juneau and Ketchikan. STEAMER MOVEMENTS mee President Edgar ing Alaska scheduled to sail Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vacouver Monday. rom Baranof from west scheduled southbound Monday. >o - e 00t e 0000 0o * WEATHER REVORT . (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU e This data is for 24-hour pe- e ricd ending 6:30 am. PST. ® In Juneau— Maximum, 24; ® minimum, 22 ® At Airport— Maximum, 24; ¢ minimum, 9. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Variable cloudiness tonizht and Thursday. Lowest temp- ® erature tonight ncar 2o. e PRECIPITATION @ (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today e In Juneau City — Trace; ® since Feb. 1, 127 inches; ® since July 1, 90.63 inches. ® At Airport — .02 Inches; ® Since Feb. 1, .94 inches; ® since July 1, 5747 inches. . ® e 0 2 0 o 3 3 3 5 0 - > and Restaurant Employees Local Union 817 will hold a dance March 11, at the ot Liday evening, Elks Hall | These will be your exact words . . . when you get the wise washday habii of sending dirty clothes and linens to us. Save money, work with our extra - clean, low - cost service. PHONE 299 SNOW MY LAUNDRY PROBLEMS ARE TAKEN CARE THANK YOU./ A uw LAUNDRY 0090909000000 000000000000000)¢0000% JUNEAU, WRANGELL MAYORS IN TALKS 10 WOMEN VOTERS - PIONEERS. Mayor W gu spes ino He at to luncheon Juneau League of Women Voters at the Baranof Ho- tel Information on the functions ot | Juneau's city government was first presented by several members of e League, then Mayor Hendrick- son elaborated on members’ reports. He spoke on the multiplicity of de- mands on the city’s funds, and the melhods of litting them into the budget Mrs. Doris Barnes, representative from Wrangell and herself a mayor, who has recently joined the League, pointed out the many services a ta payer receives for his money. May or Hendrickson stated that the meet:nzs of the Juneau City Coun- cil. on the first and third Friday of the month, at which all action open to the public. Juneau res.- dents are invited to be prescnt and i join in the giscussions rickson wa. natural The pi d:.«pul with the bright red para- chutes in which supplies had been | :owl” va | (levation { In ine ( the Muaynard Lowell C! Tarvard vin Mare onia s Final action yas taken today or.| the League’s vote to endorse the licensing bill for foster homes for| children, now under examination in the Legislature. A lotter will bel sent to the Speaker of the House| and the President of the Senate ad- visinz them of this endorsement. 1 — e — H KIWANIANS GET | FIRST LOOK AT ICE CAP SLIDES Kiwanis Club members found i easy, after today's luncheon meet~1 ing to visualize the Juneau Ice Cap | as a great sports area, having seer n| a series of beautiful color slides shown by Ton. Thomas of the U 1 © Member Frad Dunn mac: rangements for the first showina of the pictures Thomas took on the si man Americen Geog! hic Society expedition last summ ar- o1, Thomas gave an informal runnine GEORGIE HUNTER* Popular entertainer has switched to Calvert because “Calvert’s better taste never changes.” *of 234 W. 48th St., New York, N, Y CALVERT.mhRVE Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits, Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City Y 415 OR y WHITE ctacular scenevv Co‘umhia border, that rises a mm-‘ from the Ice Cap floor. The “ski-| out markers for study of ice movements wer {of the American Geographic Society | and Larry Miner, a student at Stan- ford University. Miller, now in Pat- T THE DAILY ALASKA [LMPIRE—JL\EAU ALASKA red’ members’ comment and answi cv-.)mvrfl. back here th The workers now are prctsnted questions, at the weekly meeting in | President Jim McClel NS L':l:mr‘l_\ Vkmkcl\} the Baranof Hotel Gold Room on dmk having successfully routed Union, an affiliate of the Food, ‘ He called attention to the ideal the flu. Gene Vuille, entertal Tobacco and Agricuitural Wolker | conditions for landing skiplanes, and ment chairman, introduced Thumv cio | for skiing and tobogganing, in the and guests were Archie Shiels an A similar petition filed by an-| snow bowl, well as the Howard Buckmaster, a visiting Ki- other union was dismissed last year ‘ the NLRB. Graham said th wanian from \Vaanzmn State. new petition is being mwcngamy A Fl A S KS " l RB nd a decision is expected next | by ctures e artly - becel r.e color con- s€¢ tents were veek on whether it should be dis- missed or a hearing called. R o e FOR ELKCTIONON o Twin Glaciers, extending to Devil's| 4 Pw\\ 1( lpeak on l‘he dAI:’Al:a British | rAhNERY woRKERS REGIOHA[ OFH(E SEATTLE, Feb. 23.—(M— The Na- tional Lakor Relations Board re- rted teday it had received a peti- on seeking an election to determ- : e jurisdiction over non-resident tor of Territorial Veterans' Affairs, | cannery workers in the Alaska Sal- reestablished a regional office Miller and William Latad | mon Tndustry. here, in Room 314, Federal Build- Thomas P. Graham, Jr.,, regional ing. The region comprises the First| { director, said the petition was filed | Uivision, and there is a sub-region | | bv the Alaska Fish Cannery Work- 0ffic> in Ketchikan. ! >rs of the Pacific, an affiliate of Loans will “e made from Clayton’s | | | s IS REESTABLISHED ries from 3,800 to 4,500 feer Clayton, regional direc- | scientitic party w ch pu :ater comparison i1 hamberlin, president of th Mountaineering Club; Mel- us, a Yale geology student the International Seafarers’ Union office, and all loan and bonus mat- AFL). An election would affect ters taken up there, and payments some 3,600 workers. m.\de tudying ice conditions, is | sports area will get a shot in the lwil be Mrs. O. N. Johnson. g C OF C T0 VIEW COLCR PICTURES | OF ICE CAP AREA Efforts of the Chamber of Com- merce to make use of Juneau ice cap areas as a year-round winter o vt The “New Look" ... ™" Give your parlor suite the “NEW LOOK” this spring. Let us reuphol- ster your chairs. Latest patterns in finest fab- rics. Low cost. arm tomorrow with the showing ot color slides of the Twin Glacier wrea abqve Twin Glacier Lake. The | g E | | pictures were taken by Tony M h v — T 1 F 3 Thomas, U. S. Forest Service man onair e apes rY -rIrieze who accompanied an American X -‘:sngrapmc Society expedition last Re-uphlostering of umnter. Davenport (Average Size) . . $110.00 Chair (Plain Style) . . . . 60.00 Others from $67.50 and $37.50 Slides will be shown at the Bar- | not Gold Room tomorrow noon. - — LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET TOMORROW P. M. | Members ¢~ tae _utheran Ladies | Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. | 1. B. Burford Thursday afterncon Juncau Uphelstery Co. 1:30 for an afternoon of sew- 122 Second Street — Phone 36 Co-hostesses with Mrs. Burford | HAROLD and WARREN HOUSTON | e ng WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1949 s < 1 R & . . . 10 pounds 9P MPS — NO LIMIT @ Hetatlers TOILET TISSUE . ; 11 relis®9c WESTMINSTER .o« Safe TOWELS, 150Sheets . . Srolls§G GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS’ Low Prices Are Borre Here LIQUA ZONE SOAP . 4 quarls§9c A MILLION DOLLAR VALUE Skop Here. ... Kecep Prices Down KLEENEX, large . . . 3pkgs.§9c Remember We Set the Fetail Prices d in Juxeau SUGAR PURE CANE — NO LU} 19 Pure ... 90 SOAP, Crystal White . 11 bars®9c POTATOES 109 Ib. sack 5.50 YAKIMA GEM Perfec't 9 Ib. bag 4.90 FISHERS — GOLD M?:‘Ly Cask_ TOI 24 No. 235, ase .19 PEARS . 24 No.2%@ans, @ase §9.79 CAMPBELL SOUPS A Square Deal for a Round Dollar FIOUR. . . . . Save TOMATOES HALVES — (HUNT'S) '4,@ lins, ase $.712( (Ox Tail) (Pepper Pot) Your Cheice GUS GEORGE says “Business Is Good” jn- Cash s King HONEY, Bradshaw's . . . . 51bs. 99 The Best Brands Here Always BEANS, White, Dry . . . @Ibs.99c TONS TONS We Buy Right--Ve Sell Right BABY FOODS . 11 ans99Yc Every Day Price v BEEF GRAVY 1 tins 99 2-2 Ib. jars _99c This Is No Mistake MARMALADE . ORANGE — SUNNY JIM . Best by Test ; MILK . . . 8 fall fins §.85 ALL BRANDS Every Day Is Saving Day GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Case 24 No. 25 3.49 UNSWEETENED — J. WILLIAM HORSEY Florida CUTTER IN BRINE . KEG 30 1bs. 2445 APPLE JUICE . . 12 quarls, Gase 2.99 EO?‘%&I@ SOUP . 48 fins, ase 5.59 None Better