The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1950, Page 2

g gligy special attention: | CWEE geté’rshurg trip, which PAGE TWO - Robert Bell and Oscar Pearson For Trustee: (3 year term) Arnold iildre, Al Overholtzer, and Willian ppi i TERR. SPORTSMEN SHARE pR FUNDSj TR :-( umx(w' {;\'cnr:‘]q‘tlc:'r‘rnt Bob € Jenson, John Marstaud, Elton Eng- Report Made on Deer Con- ditions as Found Affer | Tour by 0"Connor At a meeting of the Directors of |4 OUT’ Slx IN VIA Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. held | PACIFIC NORTHERN last evening it was agreed to re-| duest Delegate Bob Bartlett to sup-| port a bill now pending before Con- Lt | | strom and Paul Urick. | The election of officers is sched- | uled for Friday evening, April T | All members of the lodge are urged d the meeting. gress to increase Alaska’s share of | Fourteen persons went to the Pittman-Robertson funds to §75.000.| westward yesterd via Pacific At present the law allows only | Northern Airlines, which brought $25,000 of such funds to be expended | 3 passengers to Juneau. Albert Weed went to Yakutat yearly in the Territory. This money | is obtained from an excise tax al- ready placed on guns and ammuni- and to Cordova: H. R. Bates, Al- fred Robbins, Joe Anderson, Keith Hon | Stearns, Herb Hathaway, Gordon President Jack O'Connor read a|Durant and Frank McConaghy. report on deer conditions observed | Booked for Anchorage were Capt. by him on a trip just completed,|M. C. Heine, USN; the Rev. W. T. where he went to get first hand in- | McIntyre, Elsa E. Green, Dorothy formation from those who have re- | Purl and Frark and Olive Lyman. ceived grain from the sportsmen’s| Arriving were Mary Smith from organization for deer feeding. The|Cordova; Walter and Peter Wood report covered a trip to Lemesu rier | from Yakutat and Francis Kester, Island, Idaho Inlet, Elfin Cove, |E M. Calhoun and Grant Lowery of then to Pelican and return by W ‘n‘um Anchorage. of Hoonah, Spaski, Funter Bay and ———— to Juneau. Where grain has been| fed, the deer showed fine condition JUNIOR pROM IS In places where no grain was used | people living nearby have cut b: ish | and trees to help the deer over se-| vere winter conditions. Many deer i Opecxys p“lf’"gd :]‘mul:““'f‘!l“k The Junior Prom, one of Juneau eports were received of great 0SS,y piggest social events, witl be in most places where food \\;u:y ented by the class of 5L on lacli(m“' SR Tl L | Friday, March 31 in the high school 0Sses vere atel awns A gym. especially when does had twin| Ty, gance will begin at 9 pm. end ypd Moo "lhcd “‘;‘ _.”""“(]’Ucommno until 1 am. Price of ad- LEWOE | IR p‘e““_'ed ‘:“"fi e | mission is $120 per couple and $1 e iy ot lo Storiny |for_stags. Music will be supplied ey 1NN | |, pen Favver and his Taku Wind- 0od. Lot S BT T i d?‘“““"“fif"}( i l‘l’]“‘“,";“‘mf‘“::; At midnight the Queen of the Cionk, an !A R ‘;O"L“LP ot | Prom will be revealed. Seven senior agreement reache 8 e mat-| . e : sirls have been selected by the fer up with the Southeast AlASK |, v p1ass a5 attendants and trom Sportsmen’s Clubs and th& Fish and ‘ thiast. e has been ichosen U6AR JUILHIE Senyice o a0 a1 pon- Queen candidates are Katherine O TogT | Bavard, Carol Jean MacDonald, | Mary Lou Mix, Phoebe Logan, Alice Tanaka, Roberta Messerschmidt and Betty Tapley. Alumni will be welcome at the | dance according to Junior Class | FOR 0FF|(ERS OF | President Don McKinnon. Al | Alums who wish to attend the dance I-ODGE OF MOOSE{ML requested to notify the prin- & | cipal's office. At the regular meeting of Moose| aytomobile promoter Preston lodge officers, the following subjects | Tycker has filed a million dollar | damage suit against seven federal is| employees in Chicago. Tucker #lated for delegates of the men’s|charges malicious prosecution. The fodge, and the women’s chapter|syit is based on the government's will commence in the morning 02‘““,~’uur05.&1u| attempt to convict March 24. {Tucker of mail fraud and viola- The Degree staff of the men's!tions of the securities and exchange lodge is to officiate at a special ini- | jaw. | Ore., LUTHERAN LADIES T0 SEW THURSDAY ran Ladies Aid will mee! ursday at the home of Mrs Jack Burford for an afternoon of sewing. mrs, Burford and her co-hostess, Mr: Ot Johnson, extend an invitation to all members and guest Sewing for the bazaar is pro- igressing and the Aid will have a good selection of beautiful ar- ticles to display by the time the bazaar date arrives. However, there s still a great deal of sewing to be done and everyone interested is invited to help. FROM TRAIL, B. C. Wolverton of Trail, B. C, Gastineau Hotel. R. E at is the FROM HOLLYWOOD Mr. and Mrs. George E. Metter of North Hollywood, Calif,, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. DR. ZLATKIND HERE Dr. H. Zlatkind of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, FROM ANCHORAGE Grant McMurray of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. GRIFFITHS HERE E. O. Griffiths of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM KETCHIK!/ Betty H. Taylor of Ketchikan is guest at the Baranof Hotel. PELICAN of GANTY FROM Prosper S. Ganty FROM SEATTLE Mrs. L. D. Vernon of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel B. Hastings of Stanley Oswego, staying at the is Baranot Hotel. A. W. Carlson of guest at the Baranof Ketchikan Hotel. 18 a 3,000 ARRESTED IN ITALIAN RED 12-HOUR STRIKE ROME, March 22—(®—The Italian government met a Communist strike challenge today with a massing of police strength that put 3,000 per- sons under arrest in Rome and | rigidly suppressed demonstrations Pelican is | registered at the Baranof Hotel: | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950 * ® $ ® PAY CASH AND SAVE $ e PAY CASH AND SAVE last night between police and fa*m-| hands carrying Red banners in a| ge in central Italy. Two farm- s were killed. e OGIL is protesting govern- ment proposals to increase the | country’s police force and authorize bans on political demonstrations that have taken the lives of several persons in recent days. An Interior Ministry press officer said that despite the strike the life of the country was “developing rormally.” He said the strike was effective in the large industrial or- ganization and less effective in medium sized industries. The police in a show of strength unequalled in more than a year arrested hundreds who took part in minor clashes. Among those held in Rome was Adele Bei, woman Com- munist Senator who led a group carrying Red fla Canadian CHEESE Any Size Moniana Gold Medal BUTTER 1 Ib. prinis 69« Super Values at Your 20th CENTURY Super Market A ONE MAN KILLED ROME, March 22—#—One man was reported killed at Parma and 3,000 persons were arrested in Rome today during a 12-hour Communist- led geneval strike that hit Italy’s industries and tied up local trans- portation The government met the enge with a massing of strength that choked off demonstrations throughout country. A spokesman of the Communist- led Italian Confederation of Labor (CGIL) said machine gun buliets cut down the man killed at Paima and that four other demonstrators were wounded, one seriously. S I i i chall- police many the LIBBY’S Whole or Halves APRICOTS LIBBY'S—BARTLETT PEARS 35¢ Largest Size No. 2/, Can LIBBY’S — CUT WAX BEANS 2 for 33 27 MEXICORN - . - - 2for 439 LIBBY'S Fruit Cockiail 35¢ | 33 Largest Size 2, Can Largest Size 2!, Can LIBBY’S SLICED BEETS 2 No. 303 Cans LIBBY’S CLING Sliced or Halves PEACHES 2% Largest Size 2% Can LIBBY’'S TOMATO JUICE Largest Size 46 oz. Can 33« - - - No.2canlic TAMPA, Fla, March 22—(®—An eight-foot boa constrictor gave birth to 30 wiggling snakes 2t a pet shop last night to the amaze- ment of monkeys inside and spec- tators outside the store. | The mother had just arrived the ' day before from South America for delivery to a snake collector. The proprietor, James M. Coker, said it was the first time he had heard of a boa constrictor having young in captivity. The store was closed at the time, but startled passers-by told police of the blessed event. Coker was called from church to take over. He found the 18-inch youngsters crawling all over his shop and that two excited monkeys had turned| over their cage. ! Tastewell PEAS Shurfine OBANFLE Jl!l(};_—jfi oz. can 47c GREEN LIMAS. 3&)37size can 23¢ - 1 1b. pky. 75¢ Tree Top APPLE JUICE quart 25¢ April Showers ASPARAGUS - Van Camp — No. 300 Size P@Kfiand BEANS . Zv{or 29¢ iV:(;nflér Food MARSHMALLOWS Bars FELSNAPTHA SOAP 3bars o 2 I:umi;ér jack SYRUP .- - - - 5lb £an 731:_ The battleship Missouri will get a new commander next month. He, Swanco tiation of the Petersburg Men's} —_—— Lodge. | A dinner and dance is scheduled, | following the business meetings. ‘ 5”“ There is an estimated 40 people making the Petersburg trip, it waa‘ stated by the board. | . The fire, March 21, which took the life of Wendall Windley, was taken under special consideration, by the board, for appropriate ac- | tion. They agreed to officiate at the | burial services if proper authoriza- | tion is obtained from Coast Guard. | The high point of the meeting | was the approval of a nomination of officers for the men’s lodge for the ensuing year beginning May 1, as follows: For Governor: Loren Card, Harry | B. DeLand, Arnold L. Francis,| Thomas Moore. | For Junior Governor: John Moser and James I. Ladely. ! For Prelate: Dean Williams, Fred Parsons, Virgil Anderson, Stanley | K, Tyler and George Clark. 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Be fér/fiy throughout the country. is Captain Irving Duke, hero of the‘, 2 ; r There appeared to be only scat- | rescue of passengers from the tr.\m;ri Country Fai tered violence as a result of the 12- | port Wakefield in 1042. The mighty | rn“lr er i 0 gl R zgc MABGABINE e Z lhs 49c hour nationwide general strike [ Mo's former skipper, Captain Wil- - called by the Communist-led|liam Brown, goes on trial next Mon- TR T TR Y S S W 5 Italian Confederation of Labor|day on charges arising from the Town and Country — Dinner Red Heart | (CGIL). grounding of the battlewagor in n The call was issued after a clash Chesapeake Bay. NAP!{[“S . . . B count c r . . Vo 2 ior zsc PY J Kellogg Quick or Regular — Large 28 oz. 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