The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO by train Bernie Kosinski of the Anchor- ge Times said the team wo play the New Hampshire Cham pions in the first game Sunday at 6 pm. (Wichita DOCK STRIKE IN ISLANDS |'::..".c . |JAP SWIMSTARS = - SETNEW RECORD LOS ANGE Aug. 18— With two titles sewed up world beating swim squ «f{ more national AAU crowns ods &% @ <2 » « HONOLULU, August 18 Hawaii stalled today in the drive to reopen its strikebound ports The apparent government attitude Walt and see what Harry Bridges does The stall was in effect on two firing lines i the 110-day CIO stevedore strike—the cou and the Honolulu waterfront Action depended upon Territorial Attorney General Walter D. Acker- |y~ P : man, jr, and Ackerman, a high | e - official said, had been told to lay | c LS00 meter swim by ot i V{in 18:200, far under e o e bt Hathing was | T a0 10100 S Y y 5 in 1938. Hashizume sw to upset direct union-émployer ne- 118:36.6 to make it the fz ath NBS gotiations almed at settling the tie- up. But peace talks, now in (m‘ third day, weren't getting far 5 oW Meanwhile, the Territory )ul(l] o B Hamaguchi, who swa back on a test of the new dock| hr meters in 2:11, just edging seizure law that put the govern-ip) . of the New Haven Swim (lvn ' ment in the stevedoring business Bridges personally defied the law Monday. He went on picket duty = E i o ing the ILWU from picketing P)ex‘ e Nine where the Matson freighte it Hawaiian Merchant was berthed. | One knockout and or tpoint Circuit Judge Edward A. Towse|event took place in f tempt action against Bridges by At Worcester, Ma Lew Jen- noon yesterday. Nothing happen-|gins 139, s\\ul\\ ater, Tex., out- ed. The Attorney General sald {pointed Don Williams, 139%, Wor- “I'm tied up on other matters, ' and spurned an injunction restrain- instructed Ackerman to filed a con- ‘last night and here they METROPOLIS OF 1 LOWER YUKON CALLS | OLDTIMERS NORTH To Make PIans for On their way to Marshall, the ‘ Par“(lpahon m “metropolis of the lower Yukon,” Soroptimist Meet George F. Marsh and L. H. Kier| were northbound passengers by | PNA Wednesday. Though there are probably lcs participation in the than fifty permanent inhabitants|tiennial convention of the Ameri of Marshall, it has been home to|can Federation of Soroptimist the two men of the north for many | Clubs, which will be held years. Marsh, operator of gold min-|next July, will be t ing property, has been spending'item of business to his winters at his home in Palm|the luncheon me Springs for several years. But Kier, | neau Soroptimist the Terrace Room Hotel. The three plus any new ones ¢ —Lee Sala, 160, out Joey De Plans for who has ma ed a trading post at the mining settlement for these many years, is returning from the ! first trip he has made outside in 33 years. | And, though like all Alaskans homeward-bound, he admits that now that he is 79 years old he thinks he'll find a place to make his home someplace in the States. Preferably on the west coast. It is more like Alaska and he is more likely to see his friends now and then. +Marsh and Kier are joint execu- tors of the estate of Chris Betsch, owner of the trading post that Kier managed and it is on business of the estate that the two left for the south in March. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were passengers aboard the Yukon when it was wrecked in westward waters in February of 1946—only wreck they had experienced in their mnny‘ years of travel north. Mrs. Marsh, who has been ill since July is in Stafiford hospital in San Francisco. Mr. Kier, who first came to Ju- neau in 1898 on his way over the Chilkoot Pass to Dawson, found lots of changes since those days. Juneau was just a village in 1898. Marsh, one of the few gold mine operators who continued mining through war days, is hoping for the passage by Congress of the McNary bill which' would allow the sale of gold on the open market. Mining since he arrived in Nome in 1900, Marsh finds the high cost of labor vs. the low price of gold his chief business concern. The pioneers will remain in Marshall until late November. ANCHORAGE TEAM OFF FOR WICHITA that n organized in the interim, ha assigned the opening rec Business handled tomorrow center around setting up a program to present to the other Ala clubs for united effort in handling this meeting. A post-convention tour to Alaska sponsored by the open to all deles the convention ir be considered and ter developed for handling of such a tour. , These matters, plus some un- finished items of Lusiness left over ,.)-‘ from the last business meet v weeks ago, are expected to ; club members for the full hour's session tomorrow, according to Alice Thorne, president of the local club, who urges a full attendance of club members for this important m(-c‘(lng 2o i //mmm KENTUCKY' S il ANE SAVE @ PPAY CASH ANBD 8 ; s fl > ! m 5 BOURBON 5 e PAY CASH ARND SAVE @ S @ PAY CASH Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED SEATTLE, Aug." 18—®—Alaska’s! IN BOND first entrant in the National Semx-l 100 PROOF Pro Baseball Congress Tournameut . at Wichita, Kans, amrved in; Seattle by charactered plane from Anchorage today. { The team, the 57th Fighter Wing | of the Anchorage Baseball League, | planned a workout today be: leaving this afternoon for Wichit % ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 STITZE-WHLER DISTILLERY, INC. + LOUISVILLE, KY. e“ Distrilated througaovut Alaska by ODOM COMPANY SOLTHBOL ND NORTHBOUND S.S. Aleutian | S.S. Baranof S.S. Aleutian S.S. Barunof August2l | August 28 August 30 August 23 for | tar for for Wrangell | gochikan Seward A Seattle PN W Seattle | KIDNEY BEANS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—-JUNEAU, ALASKA At the 20 CENTURY THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 SHOP HERE ==l owest Prices in Aloshka----SHOP HERE We have the lowest shelf, every day prices - Why Pay More? Shop at the 20th CENTURY SUPER MAR- KET and be assured of the lowest prices no! only on specials like these bul on EVERY ITEM EVERY DAY! We Reserve the Right to Limit! PINEAPPLE SUICE 3% . B4 FRESH SHIPMENT Grade A Large — Carlon EGGS 1% Dozen 300 SIZE TIN — JOAN OF ARC— LARGEST SIZE 2Y; CAN — LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT 60 COUNT EMBOSSED — LARGE § TOWN AND COUNTRY QUART BOTTLE — CHURCH’S 2 LB. PKG. — VANILLA OR WHOLE WHEAT NAPKINS 250 Ho Bk 55« No Dealers! SAVE LAUNDRY BILLS — Protect Your Tablecleth—To Clean—Wipe 0ff with Damp Cloth — L arge Size 54 x 72 — PLASTEC TABLE COVER FRES 39 H SHIPMENT LIGHT HALVES WALRNUT MEATS... PECAN MEATS... FARM FRESH PRODUCE A LARGE VARIETY AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES . . . . ‘ 1 Ib. pkg. 89« IIALVES 1 bb. pkg. §9¢ Large 303 Size Cans EARLY GARBEN PEAS 2 for 25¢ Large 303 Size Cans CREAM STYLE CORN 2 for 29¢ WALDORF TISSUE2 21 BARTLETT PEARS . 35¢ PORK and BEANS . 19 TOMATOES . 2 for 29 OLEOMARGARINE . 39, COTTAGE CHEESE . 29 QUALITY MEAT VALUES Sweet.. Lucicus SEEDILESS GRAPES 19clb. _The Finest . . Blue Lake GREEN BEANS 2 Ibs. for 29¢ Fancy Grapefruit 2 for 29 At the Lowest Price inTown Green 0niolis and RADISHES S e PAYCASHANDSAVE ¢ S @ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE § ¢ PAY CASHAND SAVE ¢ WE WILL PICNIC HAMS.... THE FINEST LEAN CORNED BEEF oo o0 HAVE THOSE FRESH— RHODE ISLAND RED COLORED PAN READY FRYERS FLOWN DIRECT FROM FARM TO YOU BY PAN AM- ERICAN—THESE ARE ALL CLEAN WHOLESOME FRYERS. EVERY ONE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. BUY YOUR FRESH FRYERS FOR LESS AT THE 20TH CENTURY. HORMEL'S—EASTERN—LEAN 55ckb. 4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE 69:hb. THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE iN TOWN — ANY MEAT CUT TO ORDER ON REQUEST GUARANTEED IOWA SPRING— NEW YORK DRESSED TURKEYS 49clb. OVEN READY—COLORED Roasiing 79‘ 'b. e ] YOU FOR FRYING or SEASONING Bacon Squares - 23c Ih. . FRESH GROUND GROUND BEEF - 45c1b. ' BRI W L\ 0 YL S e VAR (O UL NG FORMDe SN ot et $ @ PAY CASHANDSAVE ¢ So S @ PAY CASHAND SAVE ¢ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE —_————_—————“—-————— HIGHEST, #| FAVS @NV HSVD Avd ® $ 0 FAVS ANV HSVD AVd © JAVS GAV HSYVI AVA @ § © FAVS GAV HSVI AVd © § 0§ © JAVS UGNV HSVIAVA ©® S