The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SCHOOL BONDS TO | ON SALE THROUGH WINN AGENCY HERE The board of directors of the Juneau Independent School Dist- rict yesterday afternoon signed a contract with William Winn, local broker, for sale ot school district general obligation bonds. The contract calls for sale of not less than $100,000 and not more - than $150,000 worth of bonds. They will be the first to be put on the market since school dis- trict voters approved a bond issue | of $750,000 to cover the district’s share of the cost of constructing and equipping a 10-classroom gradeschool building for Juneau. The bonds bear tax-free interest rates of 3'. percent and are in $1,000 denominations. Cost of is- suing has been absorbed by Grande and Company of Seattle, brokerage ! firm for whom Winn is agent inj the transaction. The bonds obligate all revenues of the school district, he explained, guaranteeing a safe return. They come due over a 2-year period, but may be called after seven years. There will be no retail offerfr§ here, but anyone interested in pur- i floor Thursday night, if necessary. ; i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 8 g o, e 2w 11BBY MEN SAY CANNED cone akmen. " 2| 60OODS IMPORTANT ITEM ss B vas tl y pas= e B Dot was e ot "ol IN ALASKA'S ECONOMY 11:30 p.m. sailing to Skagway. i Returning, the Princess Louise| g el will dock at 9 am. Friday, and sail at 8 pm. for Vancouver. Alaska has a habit of impressing itself upon people and no exception to that rule is made in the case ci Joseph B. Fasano, branch manager '7 SlIKA S(OU'S ‘m Seattle of Libby, McNeill and ‘ Libby, and Nick Zelois, Libby's HERETOMORROW; |™:'v.c'vincs v “I was inclined to underestimate Alaska until I saw your country, HOUSING NEEDED |but T find it living up to its repu- tation. Ycu have a most cordial people who uphold Alaska’s tradi- Ceventeen Sitka Boy Scouts are|tion for hospitality,” Mr. Fasano arriving tomorrow morning aboard! gajqg, the motorship Mt. Edgecumbe, o} This is his second trip north for participate in the Eagle River|yjphy's branch manager and he and Scout camp. Boy Scout officials! Mr Zelios have covered the Terri- are seeking families who will house| tory during their month here. Ze- the boys until Friday afternoon,|jios js adding to his job as Seattle when they will go to scout camp.:gupervisor for Libby the additional Since the scouts have their sleep- | responsibility of Alaskan represen- ing bags with them, they do notjiative and his trips north in the require beds, but can sleep on ‘helruture will be frequent. Not hesitant to say a good word H ver, they will M m‘;‘l’f"r‘::ah m&th“e h(:s'fegm:‘?s'"e OF ) about the price of canned goods, e’ hode "ttt AT ks | Fasano called attention to the con- b7 P, Wi s A | tinuous drop in canned goods prices. boys going to Eagle River will be “During the last 16 months canned shle. to gttes e FuosBiTLy oM | PSRN prices dropped 11 percent while ‘?s:; h:;';isué:: “:\ia?x:ieceda};ows:l: ,all foods came down only 5 percent. TS} Canned foods are a best buy in chasing may contact Winn at his office in the Alaska Credit Bureau. He pald $7,500 earnest money on) the issue when the agency was jssued to him. Last Sunday his company acquired $300,000 in Cor- dova utility bonds. boys are asked to phone the scout whose office is making the arrange-; . hinte Bieitle WIIEET Han e TUUE PRI SloRe. WARY S B0T ~ommodate one or two of the Sitka | canned goods are an important item in the economy of Alaska. And as to Libby's products, Fa- sano is pleased at the fine distribu- tion they have in the north. “We sffice at 387 tomorrow before noon. The Sitka scouts will join with 65 ON 3 FLIGHTS OF PACIFIC NORTHERN Pacific Northern Airlines made three flights to the westward yes- | terday carrying 49 persons outbound and bringing 16 to Juneau. Eighteen men were booked tfor Naknek and 10 to Kodiak. Other westbound passengers included these for Cordova: Oscar Bergseth, manager of the New England Fish Company; John Borseth, Western Fisheries superintendent; Harold Parks, co-owner of H. M. Parks Cannery; Orvis Hayes and William Wood. B. E. Feero and Frank Ro- chelle went to Yakutat. Anchorage passengers were John Brown, A. C. Miller, C. F. Eben, Russell Collar, George Dooley, Mrs. Jessie McCrary, C. R. Weaver, George Kaydos, R. H. Ricard, John K. Zanguna, Pat Neucklavok, Max Merz, George M. Tapley and Harold Schultz. Arriving from Cordova: S. Hun- zer, Mrs. James Dolan, Burt Long- vold, J. S. Fly and E. B. Critten- den. Mr. Dale came from Yakutat. Coming from Anchorage were Leonard E. Evans, Dr. Robert L. Smith, Floyd Morley, D. E. Lawson, Jim Power, Roy Sandford, Burley Rewery, Charles Hendrickson, Mike Quier and Fred Walker. OREGON JOURNAL TOUR PARTY HERE —_ PRINCESS LOUISE BRINGS 35 HERE; RETURNS FRIDAY or the two-week period of Boy Scout camp. In addition to the Sitka Mooke Troop 641, other units »articipating include: Juneau Me- hodist Church Troop 609, Douglas Jolunteer Firemen Troop 610, Ju- tneau American Legion Troop 6i3, Juneau Catholic Church Troop 23, ind Juneau 40 and 8 Post 713. The Eagle River Camp will be Thirty-five passengers ‘jeld executive Dory Scudder serv- wver 50 Juneau and Douglas BOYS| . o paciing up our distribution with | an advertising campaign. We beé- mpe Canadian National shir lieve in advertising and we want|pu,.e George arrived at Juneau to help our distributors sell LibbY's | 54 2:30 pm. today to usher in the brand to Alaskans.” | 1950 tourist season. In addition to the Libby products | The ship brought to Juneau 248 with which most housewives are | nersons irom Oregon, who are on familiar, Mr. Fasano mentioned tnhe gsecond annual Alaska cruise especially the increasing popularity | sponsored by the Oregon Journal. of Libby’s baby foods and the small The party is led by Vernon R. 8-ounce tins of fruits and vege- | Churchill, assistant to the publish- tables that are now available under |ers of the Oregon Journal and barked yesterday from the Princess Louise on her arrival at 5 p.m. from Vancouver, B. C They were Freeda Bechtold, Grace Bingham, Mrs. Lennie Campbell, Clarence Gilmore, Mrs. Dessie Gil more, Charles Hudson, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Johnson, Catherine Bruce Johnson; Mrs. Ida G. Kyler, Ralph Lomen, Mrs baugh, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, Glen Thornton, Mrs. Cun-l nie Thornton and Estelle Woli. Popejoy, Leslie R. Atkinson, Ralph D.|other Juneau and Douglas men will | discm-iiirccted by Powers, with Ketchikan Charles Buttrey, Tom Brown, and Vernon Harris of Juneau, and Tom Cashen of Douglas will serve as program directors for the various and ' activities. Maggie Ore-|ffom Ladd Air Force Base rear Pat | Fairbanks will be camp cook. Schneider is arriving Thursday or! Friday, ng as assistant director. Scout- nasters Jerry Lockwood of Sitka, Staff Sgt. Murray Schneider Sgt. Powers reports. Brown, Richard T. Bryant, A. D.jassist for short periods with the| | Campbell, R. F. Carter, James Dra- per, James Henderson, Frederi:k‘ Hosking, Andrew Jacobson, Daniel V. Jessome, Alrick Johnson, James CAMPFIRE HERSHEY MARSHMALLOWS.... Ib. 33¢ camp staff. Martin Westwong of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | EXECUTIVES_SPEND MONTH IN ALASKA FOR 2 SEATTLE FIRMS | Two Seattle business executives are in Juneau, about to complete a month’s tour of the Territory. Lyman H. Black, president of the Black Manufacturing Company which makes work clothing, and D. F. Brooks, shipping executive of the Seattle Hardware Company, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. This is Black’s first trip to Alas- ka since 1914, and Brook's first one north of Ketchikan, where he formerly lived, For both, their re- cent swing through the Interior was the first visit to that area. The Seaftle businessmen went to Sitka yesterday and plan to go to Ketchikan tomorrow, then to Seattle in a few days. NINE LEAVE HERE FOR WESTWARD ON ALEUTIAN its first trip The Aleutian, on north this season, departed from Juneau for Cordova, Valdez and Seward at 6 p.m. yesterday with nine persons from Juneau aboard. For Cordova: Curtis Hayes, Roy Cory, and Frieda Mitvitkoff; for Valdez: Robert John and Evelyn| Perestoff; and for Seward: Carl Hanson, Ernest E. Newman, Tilden O. Tyre, and C. F. Crippen. FROM NENANA Gerald A, Randall of Nenana is registered at the Baranof Hotel. 3 ¢ WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1950 | SEVEN INITIATED : ' 4 ¢ INTOBETA SIGMA PHI| V. F. W. Sponsored = ! JESCESEREN A new chapter of Beta Sigmn[ {Phi was organized and the Exem- | Iplar degree conferred upon seven, ,new members last night at the home of Mrs, Carl Rusher. After five active years in mel Special Games C. 1. 0. Hall — Thursdays 9 p. nu. Alaska Delta chapter in Juneau, the following young women quali- fied for this high honor:' Marie Jensen, Senna Powers, Irene Rass- mussen, Ruth Dunlap, Dorothy 3 Farrell, Genny Rusher and Ione Williams. I Everybody Invited The impressive ecandlelight cere- mony was conducted by Helen Schaeffer, literary director of the Alaska Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. TIE-BREAKERS MAILED FROM SEATTLE TODAY A wire received by The Empire today from Tewkesbury Publishers Kayser Panties And Briefs Galore! You need these— and many more! ) announces that today marks the Pick ’em mailing date from Seattle of every in posy colors, 'ue-breaking Alaskagram puzzle < or white, which each tying contestant is re- quired to solve and mail back by June 10. | The message continued that all puzzles were being air mailed and i should be in post office boxes not later than by the coming weekend. | No tie-breakers have been mailed before today. In your size, in your style! S88#* 1 FROM SAN GABRIEL H Erward B. Erikson of San Gab- riel, Calif., is stopping at the Bara- b ! not Hotel. “CHEERFUL” NEWS TRAVELS FAST! O/ KENTUCKY Libby’s brand — and popular in|general manager of the Journal towns like Juneau where bachelor | tours, | girls—and bachelors—cook for one | The ship will remain in port until i instead of a family. 111:45 o'clock tonight when it will wulsKEY Fasano and Zelios, whose travels sail from the City Dock for Haines have taken them from Kodiak to | and Skagway. The big cruise liner Ketchikan, left Juneau today for will not call at Juneau on its . the south. But they will be back journey south. aA again and next time Mr. Fasano Sightseeing and trips out the hopes to catch the fish hc didn’t | Glacier highway are being enjoyed in Nm. catch this year. | by the trippers. Several | e | = v ! POPPY WREATHS THORNTONS lVlSlT | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ghornton ot Will be made Thursday at the Sitka are registered at the Baranof . ; ! Dugout. Anyone desiring to help | Hotel. come for what time you can give S BRAND from 10 am., till finished. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | yAT|ONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. « 8 PROOF Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everydgy Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices . P, e 1 rree Dellvery $10.00 C.0.D. RIPE — JUICY GET YOURS EARLY! $10.00 Order S WAIERMELONS lb C Delivered (IR W] ] § Free : RIPE — SOLID i PHONE LIBBY RIPE OLIVES LYNDEN CHICKEN DENNISON — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Price: MINIATUREKISSES pkg. 29¢ AIRBORNE EGGS Fresh Twice Weekly GIBLET GRAVY...(Can 10 MEATBALLS, Pound can 4 3¢ . Tallan 26« NOT TOO EARLY TO THINK OF MEMORIAL DAY.... BUY NOW =---- AT THESE WONDERFUL LOW PRICES!! JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS 105 TOMATOES . . Tube25¢ CANTALOUPE . . 1b.25¢ NEW SPUDS... 1.0 Ibs. 59 LARGE 200 SIZE \ CARSTEN’S BEER SNACKS Average 14 ounces Spicy Summer Sausage Each 39 ARMOUR : FANCY PARTY PAK — west Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — NAPKINS . . 3 | Lodia Spetel e PROIRERT S R R R B BRSO Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices CORNED BEEF HASH. . 38 KIPPER SNACKS ... Can 1 ¢ Orange Juice 4'96 $5.85 CATSUP . . Large bottle 22« FANCY LARGE DINNER SIZE Family Style | FRYERS Cut-up—Ready to Cook Pound §5¢ WILD ROSE SLICED BACON Pound 49c ORANGES . . Dozen §9¢ Last Call SEED POTATOES BONED—ROLLED VEALROASTS Lean — Tender Pound §9¢ — sadld ADpAI1aAg }SomMOT — Sedlld ADDPISAT }SaMOT — Pound Can WHIPPING BRING YOUR COUPON AVOSET - 8 oz. bottle 33¢c| CRISCO - 3 pound can §4c | LARGE TIDE - - - 26c BRING YOUR COUPON NIBLETS CORN...(an 1 8¢ UKELELE — HALF SLICES Libby No. 2 tins, can 17c, Case $2.99 TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. fin, can 35¢c, Case $4.09 PUREX . . . Gallon 59c PINEAPPLE . . . (an35¢ SCOT TOILET 2 ROLLS 12 ROLLS| CAMPBELL’S BEST FOODS 24—8-INCH MAYONNAISE ... Quaris §9¢ DOG FOOD 29c¢ $6.75 : o | THE PERFECT LUNCH MEAT GRAPEFR“" : No. 2 @n 27( . TISSUE 20c $169 TOMATOSOUP<rllc TREET - 12 ez can 43¢ | ——— ' | PARD 2 CANS CASE Appl[ SA“(E' No_ 2 @n zot ' l PAPER PLATES . . . 35¢wn CRACKERS 2" " 49¢ POTATDEW Pko.40,17c SHOE STRING Buy a Poppy on Poppy Day NO. 2 CAN (KRAFT Buy a Poppy on Poppy Day BOX 24—5¢c BARS SHURFINE LARGE 24 0Z. JAR PEANUT BUTTER . . 59 — $901id ADpAI9AT }S9M0T — S901d ADpPIaAg JSamMOT —