The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 57 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1950 ;¥ SEASON OPENS ON WILDLIFE SERVICE PURGES EXPE(]‘ED IN S e PAY CASH AND SAVEe $ ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVEe § ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE I¢s Time to PLAY BALL with Low Prices At YOUR SUPER 20th Century s We believe in consistently giving our customers the lowest possible prices. We are a member of Associated Grocers Co-Op, the largest in the Northwest and the outstanding in the United States. also the N. R. 0. G., the largest food buying organization in the U. S. We pass our savings along to you. Shop at the 20th Century and make every dollar buy more food. WE BUY FOR LESS AND WE SELL FOR LESS. FREE Genuine Cloth BASEBALL CAPS (in three colors) for Juneau's Future Ball Players MIRACLE CANADIAN Drip or Regular WHIP EGGS—GTG(‘G A 1lb.@an69q Qfs.55¢ | 2doz.§1.09 1Ib.67¢ Peele No. 2 Can Whole Segments April 15, and wired a charge to| tensions developing there. Rhode that the natives were starv- 1 Hoffman told the U.S. Chamber ing, yet were afraid to shoot into|Of Commerce the unseating of a tremendous herd of caribou ac-|Soviet power in these countries ross the Kobuk River because )(,\muld come in his lifetime. He is 158 years old There was wildlife regulations. Rhode, taking them at their no Congressional word, wired his Kotzebue repre- 'chkmu for Hoffman’s opinion. Rep- sentative, Robert Baker, to proceed | resentative Vinson (D-Ga) Chair- to the town and supervise killing I man of the House Armed Services of four bull caribou. Committee, pressed demands for an additional $350,000,000 for de- fenses. ALL SWEET 1 lb. Cubes 39 vuntario — Aged Cheddar Canadian Cheese - - - 1b.5%¢ Chase and Sanborn He then called Don C. Foster corrm director of the Alaska Native Ser- vice, and asked him about the! Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Chairman situation. Foster was amazed at'of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said the charge the people were “starv- | the cold war outlook was bad. He ing,” because only five days earlier | urged continuation of the draft a $100 grant had been given each|law which is scheduled to expirc family there to tide them over|June 24. until the ice broke. l Two stores in the vicinity are DR. MOORE HERE well stocked with foodstuffs, Fos- ter said. there were no caribou in the area, —_— none had been seen for some time, BULCKE HERE and that all natives were “getting along as well as they ever have. ! He commented that “it looks uke Hotel. politics to me.” —_— Beltz is opposed on the Demo- | FROM FUNTER BAY cratic card, running close behind Ipalook. from Funter Bay. FROM BREMERTON | FROM FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bartley of Bremerton, Wash,, are regi.stered is registered at the Gastineau. at the Baranof Hotel. _— BROWNIES MEET AT BARANOF Wall is attached to the USCG cut- ter Storis. > —— Sanford, treasurer. FROM BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Busick of | looking for flowers, birds, etc. Baltimore are stopping at the Bara- nof Hotel. AT 'GASTINEAU WALLY PEARSON HERE Among Seattleites registered at| Mrs. J. Johnson and Barney An-| derson, FROM KETCHIKAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS |staying at the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Philip Moore, noted ortho- pedic surgeon from Mt. Edgecumbe Baker wired his superior that is stopping at the Baranof Hotel Germain Bulcke of San Fran- .cisco is a guest at the Baranof | | H. Briles and Jack Couture are| the Republican incumbent, Percy |at the Gastineau Hotel. They are James T. McBride of Fairbanks Brownies in Troop 4 met yester- Robeft and Rowena Wall, with |day after school in the Legion Dug- their son, are at the Baranof Hotel. | out. The election was held. New of- ficers are Judy Goodsen, President; Judy Ladely, secretary; and Loretta\ After that we all went for a ualk Betty Schleiter, Janice Ladel,' —reporters. | Wallace Pearson of Excursion the Gastineau Hotel are Mr. and | Inlet is registered at the Baranof. | | Verne Albright of Ketchikan is NEW SHOW TONIGHT The Country Club proudly presents Libby Whole Tomatoes 2 Cu: No. 2 Can Libby Green Beans - New England Oven Baked S and i Baked Beans - - Sand W Brown Bread HI HO CRACKERS Ib. box 29« This Is National Hi Ho Week YES TISSUE Large—300 Count Pik-Nik Shoesiring Potatoes - 4 oz. can 20c Early Garden Peas - No. 303 & 20¢ Del Monte No. 303 can Fancy Cream Style Corn - - 16c Stokley’s . No. 303 Can Ford Hook Green Lima Beans - 27c Wonderfood Marshmallows POWDERED SUGAR Ib. pkg. 25¢ Ib. pkg. 1 4¢ FAB The Wonder Detergent ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR JUNEAU WATER Libby's Grapefruit - No. 2 can 23¢ Rosedale Royal Anne Cherries - 303 can 23¢ lI{.lll)liys Apricots - No. 303 can2lc No. 2 can 20c gAhp;:le Sauce Small SHRIMP | APPLE JUICE 5 oz. can 46 oz. can 3 | 3ic Tastewell No. 1 Tall Can Yellow Cling Peaches - 2 for 25c Libby's Deluxe Plums - - 2% Orange and Grapefruit Libby's Blended Juice - - Choice — Thompson 4 lb. pkg. Bac Seedless Raisins spAM |COBNEDBEEF 43 4 AJAX CLEANSER Polishes As It Cleans SMELLS LIKE PINE NEEDLES Large (an 1 3¢ Twin Fish — Norwegian L : Kippered Snacks - - - - Lynden Mushroom Sauce - 8 oz. can 10c Lipton’s Tea - - - - - 1lb.pkg.63¢ An N.R.O.G. Exclusive GUEST TISSUE ROLL Ghirardelli GROUND CHOCOLATE 1b.an§3c| 10« Wheaties - 8oz pkg. 17c It’s New with a Plastic Statuette Pep 8 0z. package I7c Cand HSUGAR - 21Ib. pkg. 25¢ Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 1b. loaf 98¢ Packed by S and W 86 Hoa Walnut Meats PARD 11b.59c |2 cans 29¢ GIANT VEL NoneCanTakelts Place for Your Finer Things That Greai Big Pkg. §5¢ LEADS THE UNITED STATES IN SALES DR Large Package 27 ¢ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE NEW PEAS . . 2 Ibs. 39¢ Crisp === Firm . | RADISHES . . . 2 bunches 15¢ Fresh --- Milk 2 bunches 1 5¢ Q(Wd QUALITY MEAT VALUES Solovox Emcee Pianist Songs CHOICE MEATS ——— AT CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES Direct from Farm to You — All Rhode Island Red Chickens Pan Ready — NONE BETTER—FARM FRESH CUT-UP—IN BOX FRYING | ! [ 0 ? M arjorie | | | Fresh Garden A One Woman Show R Sl A RSNl v A TR CUT-UP—IN BOX STEWING OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS | CHICKENS CHICKENS TI3Ch. 33C . 69¢ . Swift’s Premium—Boned and Rolled Our Own Secret Cure — Lean ROAS aeEr> 65¢ih. ROAST... 75( Ib' Canadian—Smoked—BREAKFAST Canadian — Fresh 2 New show every 4 weeks ; COUNTRY CLUB SPECIALS Fresh Fried Chicken ; 24 oz. T-Bone Steaks (unfrozen) Spaghetti - French Fries - Salad Coffee or Tea 2.50 2.50 Dinners and Cocktails Every Day Open at 4 p. m. The New Country Club Open All Night — Every Night GREEN ONIONS California Imperial 20r29¢ | sivsace 49clb. sausace 49¢1b. COTIRGE CHEESE . . . 20 | Rease™<69¢Ib.[SXiER 6 . BUNCH CARROTS . Fresh — Lean | @ 8o PAY CASH AND SAVE$ o PAY CASRH' 'AND SAVES ¢ PAY CASH § ¢ PAY CASH AN] TOGARNER VOTES;"MAY BE UNSEMED" i | | Echoes of the political season | / the Assoclated Press) on the Pish and Wildlife Service,| N “'*‘ shington, government of- which opens up every year just|ficials sald they expect further before election in the 2nd Divis- | PUrges to take place in Iron Cur- fon and doesn’t close until the last t8in countries shot is fired by candidates attempt-, _1nere are rumors the Soviets ing to garner votes, reached Clar- | PIan a new purge of the Polish Army ence Rhode, regional director of |#d the Polish Communist party the service, today Marshal Konstantin RoKossovksy This time the attack took piace| W8S relieved of his Red Army duties at Shungnak, Eskimo village which | late last year to take control of recently turned down a reservation the Polish military establishment. set up by former Interior Secretary| State Department experts said Krug. they could not go along with Mar- Senatorial candidate William E.|shall Plan Administrator Paul Hoff- Beltz of Nome, an Eskimo himself,| man who yesterday predicted there and “Rusty” Heurlin, painter of will be a crackup of Soviet control northern life, visited the town|Over Eastern Europe due to strong