The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1949, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT Ju today's President eritus Ceremon= .. fes in F honoring Dr.| Charles E. Bunnell on completion of | - 37 years' service as head of the University of Alas Juneau visitors would like to re-| Col turn tomorrow and Pan American | Comm Airways expects to have a special; Some fime homecoming flight from the ‘”IL“\ il > I 'man of 5 . | tour of nest Gruer jas been out- | side since tlew ¢ v| Hugh J to Fairban Seattle tore | Federal Dt here cial state of the Territory T urer Henry Roden was unable tojtendent of the congratu his longtime friend, vice, went Dr. Bunnell Auditor Frank go. Highway Metcalf, on ction | there tour, was to tor| Rep. Doris Bar the event | briefly enroute Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner | Fairbanks of Education of the University faculty day nis MANY JUNEAUITES HONOR PRESIDENT EMERITUS BUNNELL v. s Go ! Willia A airplane flight. C. Earl Albrecht Health, who was Board as did B, Fr Regional Forester and Agriculture Kadow ineau was wel represented at, ... did R Enmp 1e to the neea for his in view of the critical 11 General J. Ger- | planr and a former member | who was making his first long ' to year tzleman . ,1 e could Reinholt to|ans, U A. | representative | left Tues- | Fairbanks with his 11-vear-old son Den- staff, made the fli n the c the University attended and c irector 1'111 \\A(Hllv accompany Wade Sheldon yment Security Commission assistant Superin- The Alaska Native the place of Bru: in endent Don of to the the Commissioner of Kenneth n of the Alaska Field Com- who was a passenger in the Clarence (,« the U. S. k‘w]‘“ hermen by Service, John R ner mvm_uY mes M. Steese for the ceremonies, the former chair- the Road Commission on a | Alaska highways. director al He hopes| tion, timed a business trip so that | Leonard S. Ev- | viding Department Alaska, Wa: Speaking of Fairbanks, Miss Lulu Weekly % THESE BEIVG US CUSTOMERS BY THE SCORE! appol Regents - FISHING IN COASTAL WATERS, REQUESTED July 1—M—The con-| of coastal waters u(\ ed powers to Japanese‘ in return for | ] Director of the | waters be Super- | is also was | for Juneau big event in | for it from monies. lat — {_—e— ed t SEATTL tinued cl J.|all the was recommended | report The survey, Powers | by Edward W. Allen of Fisheries SCAP has control. observers concluded Labor | coastal fisheries, al whaling convention, a fur international fisheries conv tions attle | Billil Mo the Gastineau UNITED FOOD - - = aoas—<a m o7 — A, m— - o e JUST ARRBRIVED woeex FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES SPRY—CRISCO—SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING WESCO DOLE—SLICED PINEAPPLE C and H—PURE CANE SUGAR . . . HORMEL BARTLETT PEARS including WATERMELONS and CANTALOUPES pounds 98¢ . . No.25Tin 43¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES SPAM . . 25 pound bag $2.80 No. 2} Tin 43¢ 4o1.Tin22¢ 160z pka. 4 4« . . Fach 44 ' NOTICE For the benefit of our customers, beginning JULY 2nd, UNITED FOOD will give a 3% Schedulied Delivery DISCOUNT on all cash purchases. Delivery " BAN ON JAPRNESE lnions Make a special American F‘lsh l leries Mission released through the| Alaska Road |55 pish and Wildlife Service requested by the once startled big industry by intro- | tomorrow morning for a cruise on as he whs to meet Gen.| o ee commander for the Allied |dusing a $5 daily wage, today for | the Potomac River and Chesapeake (SCAP), was made by afthe second time asked the CIO- | Bay, returning Monday afternoon. | three-man group of experts, headed Seattie | United States Commissioner for the of the | International Social Security Administra- | sion. 3 They recommended the ban join in the festivities, as|Japanese fishing in Allied coastal continued as long Commis- as Ser- | when the peace treaty with Japan negotiated permanent fisheries C. Foster, who had | treaties should also be drawn, for (1) protection of workd (2) sound policies high seas iishing, (3) and inter- seal treaty and (5) respect and Mrs. P. J. VanAlstyne of t.. registered yesterday Scheduled : RESIDENT IS TO SPEND WEEKEND e P Demands for ABOARD (nmsm penslons Now President Truman will spend the | Independence Day weekend aboard the Presidential yacht Williamsburg. ! | (By The Assocmhed Press) | Press Secretary Charles G. Ross | The Ford Motor Company, which | said today Mr. Truman will leave UAW to postpone its wage and pen-| The President’s daughter, Mar- sion demands 18 months. | garet, and some friends of hers will The union, in line with many go along. other unions throughout the na(mx{ Ross said the President does not has made pensions its number one Plan to go ashore during the cruise. | demand for this year’s bargaining. e 1 Chrysler Corporation has flatly re- ted S scion v e, MillS Leff Estale I The eventual | which is repeating its wage-! (xeezn proposal, may set the pattern for o' over s'ofl m the rest of the industry. L But union circles thought it! H h“d would be sought elsewhereuigr Ford To wldow,( ren. gives in ! In coal, where John L. Lewis bat- SEATTLE, July 1.—®—Blake D4! tled a pension-plus-benefits fund Mills, 81-year old Seattle and Al-y out of the mine owners, a thrge-aav aska pioneer and business man and | work week was ordered and the op- | banker, lett his share of a com- erators shrugged off the idea of a munity estate estimated at mnrel court challenge of Lewis’ dictum. |than $100,000 to his widow and Nevertheless the operators, in 2 children, it was disclosed when the formal statement by George H.|estate was admitted to probate by' Love, of Pittsburgh, spokesmarn for Superior Judge John A. Frater. i northern and western operators Mills, who died June 20, was a; protested the order as illegal. former director of the Natlonal The CIO Steelworkers, currently Bank of Commerce. engaged in negotiations with the United States Steel Corporation. i sent out a nine-page document of ! legal advice event of a str. wHAM DIMAGGIO I July 16. That is the date the i strike” clauses in the union con- Duo W|ll plAY . It advises local unions to avoid 'N BuBBlE RooMI tracts expire. iolence or threats of violence. To nd to Hal Wham and Toni DiMaggio, avoid premature strikes, make arrangements for bail bo At Hershey, Pa., the APL bakery 5 i sostpone & strike scheduled day s:uhm, a e Baranof Hotel Bubble Room, after the popular Autie Goodman Trio winds up a 13-week engagement tomorrow eve- leave ning 1 Autie and his boys will v Sunday for Portland to take on a job, after giving the Bubtle Room crowd three months of fine music. E The Baranof's new entertainers ‘comc here from Las Vegas, Nev. ‘af!er a seven-week stay at the Club ‘Bmeogand a decision to make | LONDON, July 1—(P—Lloyd's of | their duo combination a permanent London is offering Britishers 1000 | | arrangement. The couple, married | to 1 odds against catching infan- ‘me several days ago in Nevada, tle paralysis, smallpox or typhoid.|consider their trip to Alaska a The world-famous insurance | honeymoon. | firm started issuing a new policy i today which guarantees holders 10/ Home town for the Wham's is rounds a week till they've collected | Los Angeles, where they finished 1$4,000 if they are stricken with any |up @ three and a half year run at | of the dread illness. All this for |Maxim’s on the Strip before mov- ln $4 premium. ing on to Las Vegas. 1 The offer, open only to residents| Both entertainers have done {of the United Kingdom, is called ,stints for Hollywood movies with | | the “1000-to-1 insurance against |Toni’s latest “Rough Sketches” | epidemics.” starring John Garfield and Jenni- | fer Jones, a flick not yet released. | Toni was also in MGM's “Music for Millions.” Latest record releases for the B Wham's are two on Crystal Label | FROM VIRGINIA called “Here’s Your Hat,” and “Let’s H. C. Peterson of Vienna, Va,|Go Places and Do Things,” with | registered yesterday at the Gastin- [the duo teaming up with a drum- eau. mer, trumpet man and song artist | for the grooving. 1 | CALIFORNIA VISITOR George Stark of Burbank, Calif., is registered at the Gastineau, | PORTLAND VISITORS Radio appearances over KLAC | Mr. and Mrs. T. J. VanAlstyne of [in Los Angeles, band arrangmx.] | Portland, Ore,, are registered at the | movie shorts and television shows, | Gastineau. 5 are just a few of the Harry Wham | e and Co. past accomplishments. FROM YAKUTAT | And for those who really wanti Mr. and Mrs. Ralphy L. Mason of {to know, Toni DiMaggio is really | Yakutat are guests at the Gastin-|related to Joe DiMaggio. She's his | | eau. cousin. | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ! DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin | PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau 1 “The Toast | of Juneau” ANNABELLE POE For Your 4TH OF JULY QUEEN Buy Your Tickets ' TODAY! Attention All Union Members Turn in your tickets by 11:45 * Friday at the AFL Hall il TR it Shaffer’s 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Its Best -= At Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY . Half or whole, Ib. 3¢ D e U r RS Picnic Style, Ib. 53¢ HORMEL'’S BEST GRADE HAMS RATH’S BLACK HAWK HAMS . . . TENDERLOIN OF BEEF Cut to Your Order The Mest Delicious Steak Money Can Buy 1.15 Pound SPECIAL 79c¢ SALE Today, buy BONELESS CUTS, they're . easy to prepare —— economical, too! RolledRumpRoast . . . . . Ib. 79t Standing RibRoast . . . Ib. 79¢ RolledRibRoast . . . . . . Ih. 79 e e Boned and Rolled Pork Roas! . Ib. 79¢ Boned and Rolled lilp"@msl .Ib. 79¢ Boned and Rolled Veal Roast . Ib. 79¢ Highest Grade Beef Choice Steaks ===ssnssn= SirloinSteaks . . . . . . . Ib. 79 RoundSteaks . . . . . Ib. 79« RibSteaks . . . . . .. . Ib.79c Ground Round . i CENTER CUT CHUCKS ., BEEF ROAST - - - . Stewing Clucken Fancy! Coloted ‘Hens FRESH KILLED New York Dressed Prepared for your oven Pound---539¢ | Each----1.10 San SRR T Ib. 79¢ 1b. 33¢ Spring Fryers

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