The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1950, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' JUNEAU 4TH FIREWORKS |= THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 PAGE TWO e i st OIS REHEARSALS ON IN EARNEST FOR | HERE IN HANDS OF . SUNDAY CONCERT TRANSPORT LINES A two-hour rehearsal under pet-| Alaska’s tourist industry is in the jte Director Jane McMullin is a|hands of transportation companies real workout, according to men and | whose interest is mainly in filling women of the Juneau Singers, whe available berth or seat in will be heard in an Easter ships or afrcraft, it was concert Sunday. They had coi harged today. trated practice from 7:30 to 9 The charge was made at the noon p.m. last night meeting of the Juneau Chamber of The Singers have stepped up re- | Commerce in the Gold Room of the X Baranof Hotel today by Norman Banfield, Juneau attorney, as he poke from the floor on the lack )f organized tours others than those hearsals, planning another one to- night at 8:45 p.m. in the Methodist Church, and a final practice Sat- urday afternoon | The Palm Sunday concert next|sponsored by transportation com- Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in|panies the 20th Century Theatre, will be of 3anfield, who recently returned the Easter portion of Handel's|from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, “Messiah.” The Christmas part giv- | described the independent organized en last December tells the story of | tours there as the kind which should the coming of Christ, of His birth | be offered to people in the United and early part of His life States wishing to come to Alaska. The Easter portion is the further| In Haw: story of His life, His rejection, His | good travel agent, select his itine- sorrow. The only alteration is the | rary, and tell the agent how long ke addition of the ever-thrilling “Hal- | wishes to stay at each stop. Reserva- lelujah” chorus inmstcad of the “Amen” chorus, in response to numerous requests that it peated. Charlotte Elkins will accompany both 'solo and choral numbers, play- | Banfield said. ing the community piano for the| He urged that travel agents in first all-local use of it | the United States be supplied with Linked together by ruses I | jnformation which would make such which many voices are d in | tour arrangements possible. praise, solo parts Wwill be SUDE[ «we need big capital in Alaska’s as follows: | tourist business,” Banfield said. “But | tickets—for transportation to the be re- | airport, for the plane, for hotel ac- and for tours—are in script-book form, { commodation ent to him TOURIST INDUSTRY REV. Louls MESTDAGH a tourist can go to a; tions are made for him, and all his | Shaw, IS HONORED BY GIFTS | COMMITTEE MEETING; ATCD. A. MEETING} MEMBERSHIP IS LIMITED About 40 were present at the| Thirteen of the 16 members of Catholic Daughters of America so- |the Juneau 4th of July Fireworks i cial meeting Tuesday night in honor | Committee attended the regular | of the special guest, the Rev. Louis | work meeting last night. | Mestdagh, S.J. from Belgium. He| Three test rockets were fired, one |gave an entertaining. and educa-|0f which was exceptionally satis- itmml talk and showed color slides |factory. Undaunted by the fact that taken since he came to America.|they are unable to purchase any I A gift was presented the guest|Sky-rockets this year, the Fire- from the CDA and, the Cnrdinal;works committee is making their Club assisted in honoring the Rev. |OWD. Mestdagh with a gift from their| BY the addition of two new mem- | organization. Committee present in|bers it was decided that 16 was behalf of the Cardinal Club com- |the maximum number desirable so prised Miss Shirley Meuissen, Miss |the membership will remain closed. {Rosie Doogan, and Mrs, Bob Prath- | er. | Mrs. Norman Bucy, a member of | This is the final day for argu- {the Court who has been recently | ments in the San Francisco perjury I welcomed home from being sta- | trial of Harry Bridges. The unio;l |tioned at Barrow, presented inter- |leader is accused of swearing falsely esting slides from the Far North|under oath that he had never been and Interior Alaslka. a Communist. Two union aides, J. (;nmmiure for entertainment and | R, Robertson and Henry Schraidt, refreshments were Mrs. Norman|are accused of conspiracy in con- | Bucy, Mrs. L. L. Winter, Mrs.| nection with Bridges oath. The Ralph Mortensen, ~Mrs. (George | case is to go to the jury tomorrow, Mrs. Glenn Leach, Mrs.| which will be the 86th day of the Klein and Mrs. Tony John J. Thomas. The next meeting will be the re- gular business meeting on Aprn‘ 11, NOTICE TO MARINERS WRANGELL NARROWS-—South | Mildred Lister, alto, sings “HE |uneil we get this we must take ad- was despised and rejected of MEN.” | yaniaoe of the travel agents in the Surely He hath borne our griefs | giates and what facilities we now and carried our sorrows; He was}mwv,, wounded for our transgressions; He& He bald that “real authentio ine was bruised for our iniquities; the | io ™ ik 45 needed by chastisement of our peace Was UP” | raye) agencies wishing to organize bzl tours to Alaska—information on ac- Ernest Ehler will sing the tenor| . qations scheduled side trips, recitative, “Thy rebuke hatlt brok-| .4 ecreational opportunities — en His heart” and the air, “Behold, | BoUla ke pplied o travel nuepia and see if there be any Sorrow lKe | ype States through the magazine unto His sorrow. Harold Salisbury, b saith the Lord of Hos Frances Paul, the “How beautiful are them that preach peace, and bring good things.” Marye Berne Ehler, soprano: g ¢ know that my Redeemer liveth.” “Since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all | men be made alive.” Lois Reedy joins Mr. Ehler in| the duet “O death, where 1s thy | sting?” Following the resurrection is the redemption. “Worthy is the Lamb that was| G Wilgiain, Sand hath éaBemed® us to |IN§ tours is comsgred; he-declared: God by His blood, to receive pow- He said progress is being made er. and fiches, and wWisdom, and|foward seiting. up..a combination strength, and honour, and g]“,»_\vlmr-. a tour which would include a and blessing. two-day stopover at Juneau before “Blessing and honour, glory m]d‘pmgremsing to points which the power, be unto Him that sitteth | traveler wishes to visit. upon the throne, and unto the| Benecke also pointed out that a Lamb for ever and ever. Amen.”|SPecial issue of “Travel Agent” has The Singers will follow this with been produced this year dealing ex- the “Hallelujah” chorus. clusively with Alaska. LIONS 10 PROWL A.B.HALL JUNGLE “ThUS |, 2 ndbook. air, Henry Green, Alaska Steamship of | 28ent and Chamber executive board | member presiding at the meeting in the absence of Robert Boochever, Chamber president, said that all transportation companies supply travel agents with information on Alaska. O. F. Benecke, airlines official and member of the Chamber’s tour- ist committee, pointed out that Alaska tours have been increasing in the past years, in some cases to the point where hotels can no longer keep pace with the demand for ac- | commodations. “There is no lack of progress” as | far as the organization of interest- soprano the feet the gospel of glad tidings of | FROM CRAIG Charles M. Jones of Craig is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S jpainted black and Travel Guide"—the travel agents’| Ledge West Side temporary buoy 9 (LL. Page 422) a 2nd class can numbered “9". Rock Point temporary buoy 24 (LL. Page 422), a Ist class nun buoy painted red and numbered “24” has been established in 26 feet of water 600 yards 342 degrees true from charted position of South Green Rocks Light. This temporary buoy marks edge of new dredged | channel 70 feet 050 degrees true | from charted position of Rock Point Light 24, which has been tempor- arily discontinued. Rock Point temporary buoy 24-A | (L.L. Page 422), a 1st class nun buoy and numbered 24-A, has been | established in 26 feet of water 880 yards 338 degrees true from charted position of South Green Rocks Light 27, to mark edge of channel. | GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY,#NC., Louisville, Ky. Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY MORRIS HERE | J. C. Morris of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* " PHON. 22 0R14 FOR A | YELLOW CAB FORLIBRARY FUND Although Juneau Lions have not divulged whether they will do their stalking in jungle costume and war paint, such as they wore to play basketball, their first annual Prow! promises to be a colortul and hilarious event. Tomorrow and Saturday nights are reserved for fun and frolic in the rifle range and the upstairs | of the AB. Hall. The sight of| great big Lions going after help- less chickens and turkeys may seem ludicrous, but that is what they're going to do. | The public turkey shoot and at- tendant entertainment are being planned by a large committee head- ed by Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander. Said Colonel Alexander today, “You don't have to be able to shoot even a pop-gun, but the priz- | es will reward all kinds of skill. “Sharpshooters will find the chal- lenge worth while, and so will am- | ateur marksmen. There will be a vefreshment stand with hot dogs and soft drinks available to give you strength.” Famed for their light-heartedness | and their unabashed nonsense, Ju- neau Lions have a serious purpose | in putting on the two-day event. All proceeds will go toward ful- filling the Lions' pledge to the Juneau Memorial Library fund u‘ there is anything left over, it will| be used for other civic projects| for which the Lions have obligated | themselves. Val Poor, Lions' Club President, | hopes that all Lions, Lionesses,| tigers, leopards, ocelots, cats—and| even Rotarians—will join the fun,| as well as people. There has been a rumor that Lions will not confine their activ- NOTHING ities to the A.B. Hall, but may prowl the town. | QUITE 50 GOOD On guard, Juneau. The dictionary says “prowl” means “to roam about | stealthily, as in search of prey or plunder.” “stealthily” sounds too DARIGOLD AMERICAN CHEDDAR (Wheel and Rindless Package) It's distinctive—it's delicious . . . the economical answer to lots of Lenten dinnertime menu problems. So nourishing . . . so casy to prepare . . . 5o really good it calls for “repeats.” The secret? Smooth, rich DARIGOLD Evaporated Milk— homogenized for magic blending...Vitamin D content increased + - the double richness of fresh, whole milk. Try it today! P.S. Ask your grocer for Carol Baker's new recipe [older “These Are My Best” with many more deli- cious Darigold Lenten recipes. \ \ \ EVAPORATED MILK GUARANTEED QUALITY FROM PACIFIC NORTHWEST DAIRY FARMS =~ LE For Infant Feeding...your doctor knows Darigold Evaporated Milk b SPRING FOOD SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPRING SALE AND STOCK UP FOR SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS. IN THE WEEKS AHEAD THERE WILL BE MANY TIMES WHEN YOU WON'T WANT TO WASTE GOOD SUNSHINE FOR A TRIP TO THE STORE. BECOME ONE OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS AND CALL THE CASE LOT GROCERY TODAY. LET OUR GROCERIES MEAT, BAKERY GOODS AND FRESH PRODUCE TO YOUR HOME. Just Right to Eat AVOCADOS ek 23c Fancy Hot House CUCUMBERS e2- 35¢ JOIN OUR NAMES CONTEST. Each week the Case Lot Grocery will draw a mame to be concealed in our ad. If the person whose name appears will present the ad at the store he or she will receive two dollars in trade. The drawing will be made from a box of names submitted by the public. Be sure to come in and enter your name in our drawing box. Watch closely! Your name may be in this ad. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY BRING YOUR Large or Medium, 10 lb. shop. bag Sunkist Oranges 1.49 Fresh PARSLEY bunch ]0¢ See Our Display of Easter Egg Fixins ... CHOCOLATE BUNNIES — CHOCOLATE EGGS — HEN EGGS — BASKETS — GREEN STRAW JELLY BIRD EGGS — GUM BUNNIES — DOVE EGGS — EASTER EGG DYE HUNT’S KING OSCAR CATSUP - - - ldoz.botilec | SARDINES - - - - Tin26c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE - - DROMEDARY DEAL RELIANCE EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA PEARL quari 75 | RICE - - " VELVEETA 1 PKG. DROMEDARY SHREDDED '‘COCOANUT 1 PKG. DROMEDARY DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX - - 1001b. bag 11.49 BOTH 35¢ PEANUT BUTTER - 24 oz jar 65 | CHEESE - - - 21b. loaf 1.09 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 DARIGOLD MILK Violet Ib. bag 2.59 .+ . Case G.il!i SPECIAL MIXED CASES Canned FRUIT DEAL 6 FREESTONE PEACHES 4 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 PURPLE PLUMS 4 FANCY APRICOT HALVES 4 FANCY PEARS 4 FANCY PINEAPPLE Yeu Save 1.79 Our Price\8.15 Canned VEGETABLE DEAL 4 NIBLETS W. K. CORN 6 RELIANCE PEAS 3 RELIANCE CUT BEANS 6 RELIANCE CREAM CORN 3 MADRONA TOMATOES 2 RELIANCE ASPARAGUS = Yeu Save 98(’ Our Price ¢].89 FRUIT JUICE DEAL 6 RELIANCE BLEND JUICE 6 FANCY PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 RELIANCE ORANGE JUICE 6 FANCY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ° You Save 1.19 Our Price 5.59 You can really save Money on These Quality Mixed Cases TISSUE - - - HONOR BRAND 12 rolls 1.69 FROZEN PEAS - 12 oz. pkg. 29¢ RELIANCE CUTBEANS - - No.2fin2% 24 TINS—6.65 FLORIDA — RED NEW POTATOES Seaberg - 21bs. 19¢ DURKEE’'S COLORED MARGARINE LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE . - .« « 4boz. tin45¢c MADRONA Pound 39c 12 TINS—5.15 TOMATOES LARGE GRADE A SHAMROCK CANAD. AN EGGS LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE - - - - - No.2tinl%c 24 TINS—4.59 No. 21in 19¢ 24 TINS—3.85 DEL MONTE — HALVES APRICOTS - - No. 2% tin 35¢ 24 TINS—8.25 RELIANCE — CREAM CORN - - 24 TINS—3.75, . - Pound tin 17¢ PEACHES - - - No.2%lin23c S MEAT = P SAvNCS — Shore’s Fresh Frozen CUT-UP FRYERS -UP FRYERS GRADED A — ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL “24 TINS—6.49 ARMO SLICED CUT-UP -« 1h.Me 24 TINS—7.75 . . -No.2%tin 33c Shore's Fresh Killed FRYERS — These Birds Are Strictly Fresh ROLLED PORK . 1b.79%¢ BACON - - 1b.45c | ROAST - - 1b.7c STEWING CHICKENS - 1b.63c Get Your NORTHWESTER Pheasant Chickens HERE .. Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Delivefies 10a. m.,2and 4 p. m. L O Douglas Delivery 10a. m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time modest for Lions, though. At your grocer’s in convenient wheel cuts. .. or Rindless, in one-half, one and two pound packages—double-pliofilm wrapped. The CASE LOT GROCERY IS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE | | | FROM HAINES | | Mrs. M. V. Raney of Haines is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, |