The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ KEATING TALKSON | BUSINESS CENSUS AT CHAMBER MEET larence Keatina, Teritorial | supervisor, Bureau of Census, told| Juneau business men this noon .a little about what to expect in the forthcoming business census of the | Territory. Keating, speaking at the Chnm-‘ ter of Commerce noon luncheon, urged complete cooperation with census takers in the first business census ever to be taken in Alaska. | He emphasized the fact that all| facts and figures included in the| census report are commanded by law to secrecy, and that such tig- ures cannot be used by the Depart- ment of Internal Revenue in tax | matters “The need for a census of busi- | forming the C' | logg, to the group. Also from aboard the cruiser and zuests of the Chamber were Cmdr. D. L. Raymond, executive officer ang Lt. J. A. McPhee, soclal sec- | retary. JAYCEES ASK COOPRRATION Warren Houston, President of | the Junior Chamber of Commerce, | met with the senior Chamber board |of directors yesterday noon, Sec- retary Herb Rowland reported Houston asked a closer cooperation between the two organizations in- amber that Jaycees planneq a reorganization of their group. Chamber directors voted to invite a representative of the junior group to attend weekly board of director and general mem- bership sessions. Guests introduced at the meet- ing included A. C. Kuehl, National Park Service representative, Robert Scott, former. resident now of Kel- | Idaho, George Watson of [little trouble getting past | tle and Sterlng Sea new ness in Alaska is all to evident uperintendent of schools. Keating said, adding that informa- tion gathered in the survey will prove invaluable for business it- | I(Eondske Gold “We also feel” he added, “tha.| methods and techniques will be| tvolved for census taking in the cspecially difficult Alaskan areas.| SEATTLE, Juiy 28—@P— dJohn These methods can be applied in| O'Shea, 78, long-time resident of the general census to gin in | King County and Alaska, died Jul April of next year.” 23, Keating shared the speakers| Born in Ontario, Canada, he, table with Governor .Gruening and | worked as a logger for the White | special guest of the Chamber, Capt.| River Lumber Company near 1- H. F. Pullen, commanding officer | umeclaw before moving to Ju u aboard HMCS Ontario, Canadian| Alaska, in 1896. cruiser in port o's participated in the Klon- The congenial Captain, who has| dike He re just returned from eleven months in 1947 include in Washingwn, D.C., spoke Lriefly’' O'Shea, Anchorage son This is another big OU SEE HERE the largest and most complete laboratory of its kind operated by any cigarette ma: turer in America. For many years Lucky Strike tistg have delved into cigarette research Out of thi stem of quality control. Every step in the making of on an extensive scale. grown an elaborate s Luckies—from before the tobs bought until the finished cig: reaches you—comes under the tory’s watchful eye. As you read this, a constant of tobacco . . . samples from tobacco-growing area . . . is into the laboratory in Richmond, Vir- ginia. These samples are scientifically analyzed, and reports of their go to the men who buy at auction for the makers of Lucky Strike. Armed with this confidential tific information —and their owr judgment—these men go after finer, Thi lighter, milder tobacco. tobacco—together with scient controlled manufacturing meth your assurance that there is no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! We know: LUCKIES PAY MORE for fine fobacco (millions of dollars more official parity prices) We are convinced: LIGKIES PAY MORE & nufac- scien- has acco is arette labora- stream every flowing quality , scien- n sound Here buying sup is one of is fine ifically ods —is from a curing barn. and sent to the laborat analy: Lucky with Dick Ci the quarter-finals today. 'QUARTER FINALS, CANADIAN GOLF, STARTING TODAY INT and 4, JOHN, BC. —America’s hopes in the Canadian | Amateur Golf Championships rested apman as play entered m m-h from Vern Mohs, |ata, July Rusher Is Dead 71,000 SEAI. SKINS 287 Edmonton, THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Lmd the skins. These will be sold at |auction in St. Louis. The taking of seal skins is a government en- terprise and all profit goes to the U.S. Treasury. On her northern trip the Titania | will carry supplies to people on the | Pribilofs. Aboard will be two schonl | teachers bound for the islands. DODGERS BEAT CUBS; The Pinehurst, N.C., veteran be- 0 o yesterday’'s expulsion of defending _— champion Frank Stranahan ol| CHICAGO, July 28—(P—Gene Toledo, Ohio Tommy Riddell, | Hermanski's grand slam home run Quebec amateur ki ended the |off Bob Rush broke up a 1-1 dead- | ular American’s two-year|lock in the sixth inning and paved m, one up in 19 hol the way for a 7-1 triumph by th Chapman, 1940 American ama-\Brooklyn Dodgers over the Chicagr teur champion and 1947 runneru? |cubs today. Ralph Branca, going for the British amateur title, had |the youte for the first time in a the WO month, scattered 10 hits for his 18-hole rounds He 1irst|i1th victory. defeated Doug Bajus, Van o, | FEORTS |4 and 2, then took his afte Scores of other games recelved up to press time are as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE | Boston 6, Chicago 1. | Detroit 13, Washington 7. i NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8, Pittsburgh 6. IS PRIBILOF TAKE . ... . ... ..~ gy - e . SEATTLE, July 25—®—Seveniz-| e LEGION OF THE MOOSE o ne thousand seal skins valued a:|e NO. 25' . $3,000,000 were taken this year on|e - ° | the Pribilof Islands in the Berinz, e Meets Friday night, July e Sea, the U.S. Fish and Wildlifc| o 29th. All new members come. o Service reported e Old time initiation, lunch e The season ended July 27. e and fun. 56 3t The Navy attack cargo ship Ti-|e L s leading in Seattle today'e @ @ » e © o © o o o This man knows where fine tobacco grows. Lucky Strike’s tobacco- rvisors gathering sample leaves Such samples are obtained from every tobacco-growing area ry for pre-market No wonder — L. S./M. F. T.— Strike means fine tobacco! reason why were LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBAC Tests made by America’s largest cigarette research laboratory scientifically help Lucky Strike buyers select the fine tobacco that goes into Luckies! results of visor: This scientist knows how to test tobacco. In our Tobacco Control Division, samples sent to the laboratory are subjected to scores of a quality. Th after tobacco is purchased, has been con- ducted for years . . . that Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. than Vi So, for your own real deep- down smoking enjoyment Smoke alucky! b s il Lucky Strike's fine tobacco and con- stant research combine to give you a finer cigarette. Prove this to yourself. Buy a carton of Luckies today. ly: ses to determine smoking al testing, both before and still another guarantee will sail Aug. 3 to bring out| Reports received. The laboratory sends This information helps the buyer go after finer, lighter, milder tobacco for Lucky Strike. Thus the judgment of the buyer at tobacco auctions is combined with modern science at the laboratory to assure you that Luckies are a finer, milder cigarette. REX BEACH SERIOUSLY ILL, MIAMI MIAMI, Fla., July 28—(P—Rex B:ach noted novelist who was hos- pitalized Sunday with a throat ail- | ment, was reported “very much im- proved” today. Beach, who will be 72, Sept. 1, s still seriously ill but physicians at Doctors’ Hospital in suburban ral Gables said he was better night and even “walking ast around a little bit.” The author had been coming here periodically from his home in | cebring for treatment of the throat ailment. He was flown here Sunday serious condition. | A native of Atwood, Mich,| Seach attended Rollins College and has lived in Florida for more than 40 years. 5 He went to Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush and his ex- periences there led to “The Spoil- el Among his other test-known rovels are “The Iron Trail” “T! Auction Block,” “Rainkow’s End, ind “Winds of Chance.” in NAT'L. PARK SERVICE MAN AT GLACIER BAY MONUMENT | Alfred C. Kuehl, special represen- | ative from the National Park Ser- vice, San Francisco, Calif., re!um- the analyses to the buying super- 5 COPR,, THE AMERICAN TOBACGO CHMPANY N ¥ - ed here lqpe yesterday from three! weeks ‘spent’ at. Giacier! Hay Na-| tional Monument, . He will, Jeave, tomorrow for the Interior to spend’ July 28th, 1914, in the town of | and Russia invaded Germany. Then'' several weeks at Mt. McKinley Na- | Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, a Serbian|a British expeditionary force land- tional Park. student fatally shot Archduko|ed in France, THURSDAY, JULY, 28, 1949 This fs the 35tk anniversaty of’ F“"“‘s e et TR the’ incittent which resulted: ih' tiie| > outbreak of Wosld | War One, ‘On "X‘g‘ a Mlflt “Kusttia ‘deciared war.' oh' Serhia, Germany invaded France . CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES 1949 Schedule of Sailings M/V CHILKOOT 53;:;‘:';” JUNEAU/HAINES Hadnes Lv. Haines & ;/‘lrl:;l:ay 9 am. Lv. Tee Harbor ...Tuesday 9 am. exAGWAY A 7 am. Friday 4 pm. and the 'SKAGWAY/HAINES ALASKA HIGHWAY = SKA Lv. Haines ..Sunday am. Lv. Skagway .. Sunday ' pm. Connects with all Canadian Pacific Sailings at Skagway ‘Wednesday a.m. Wednesday p.m. (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Agent Cl!lLKOOT' HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Juneau, Alaska Skagway, Alaska ’ Manager NEW PLASTIC SPOONS and FORKS e s~ e ~ ARMOUR’S — ALL MEAT Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juncau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. 10 a.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time Did you know that the Case Lot Gro- cery has a complete BAKERY DEPT.? We carry a good stock of tasty pastries, pies, cakes, breads and many other appetizing specialties from both local IES and MEAT. CAKES P o . Half Cakes §5¢ For the o sessy HAMBURGER BUNS . Dozen 4 5¢ B & M Oven Baked BEANS bakeries FRESH EVERY DAY. Take advantage of our FREE DELIVERY and have these items DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME WITH YOUR GROCER- Orange Cocoanut Broken SHRIMP - 5oz tin 43c Pkg. 20c Quaulity Meats at Low Prices PORE ROAST - Ib. 54c Ih.7¢ VEAL ROAST Pound 58¢ 2 pkgs. 49¢ 3 pkgs. 20c 18 oz. jar 2Tc Lean—Meaty POT KOAST - Ib.55¢ ?fiims Pound 80c SKINLESS WIENERS - - - Ritz CRACKERS FAB DEAL All Flavors JELLO Hunt’s CHILI BEANS 2-16 oz. lins 25¢ Honeymaid Graham CRACKERS Pound pkg. 37c MIRACLE WHIP BISQUICK 40 oz. pky. 55¢ Seedless RAISINS . . 4Ib. pkg. 65c quart 65¢ 2 Ibs. 59¢ « . : SHAMROCK—CANADIAN EGGS—- FRESH EVERY BOAT ; Aylmer’s Chocolate Covered PEACH JAM . 41b. tin 98c | CHERRIES . Poundbox65c J ; S — UIT OR COAT IN 2!; MINUTES f MOTH PROOFER — i2oneEn 195 | T DURA 16 oz bottle J§ X PARAWAX . . Pound23c | PLASTIC STARCH . . 5% [} - s oz.orrLes Qe | Honeydews Green Beans FRESH _| ‘(‘Z]:ltj;mfll::ss Turfi?l:n?;cr‘;ens Pound lsc : Seedless Grapes Cauliflower s "P;um: o Eg:ni;‘l:mstq_u;sel;s Yellow Meated Srpees times Commcs | CANTALGUPES Ib. 13 ecegu-;‘bers Green Onions mlcz onufigs 4 1‘33 L Gravenstein Apples Radishes et b ieatics .o e bt Carnaticn Ib. Carton | New Gravenstein COTTAGE CHEESE . 33 | APPLES . . . 21lbs. 35 Kraft American MD CHEESE . . 21b. brick1.09 | TISSUE . . 12rolls1.79 | - T e e . L MHILLS BROS. COFFEE2:v+1.15 e e Ao Now $4,603.02 in Golden North Salmon Derby Prizes | |