The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ENTHUSIASM MARKS REORGANIZATION OF KIWANIS CLUB, Programs, projects mmmwrslnp! and—above all—interest in the J\l-i neau Kiwanis Club are due for a boom, if the enthusiastic reorgan- | ization meeting this noon is nny! pauge. Kiwanians lunched in the Bara- nof Gold Room and made fine plans for the coming six months | as a basis for an expanded club program. Kiwanjans actually volunteered for committee duty. In cases when no one ofiered immediately, they took President Stanley Baskin's “volunteering, G. I. style,” in good part, with plenty laughter. Outstanding among early Kiwanis | actiyities. will be a double-feature | celebration of ' National Kids' Day, | a Kiwanis International project or- iginated by Jimmie Fidler. Plans for observing Kid's Day Saturday, September 23, will be announced later. The club voted to sponsor a mo- tion picture, “Johnny Holiday starring William Bendix, for a three-day run at the Capitol Thea- tre earlier that same week. The Mariner (girl) Scout Troop spon- sored by Kiwanis will participate in its promotion and ticket-selling Proceeds of the benefit going to the club will be used for its work for : underprivileged children. In ‘chargey will. be ' the * Jouth Séryices committee which numbers Getie Vullle, chairman; Howard (Billie) Biggs, Don Burrus, Dr. John Clements, John W. Griffith, Ed- mund Hinke, Ray Packard and' ‘Wayne Richie. From now on, it will be Editor Jadzfflu},«wanl as that member | was naémed to get out the ananww Bubletfh Yollowing Vote of the mem- | bership to have this weekly pub- lication. Activities for the Mariner Scouts | will be stepped up, with Ed Hinke, | who heads the committee on boys’ and girls' work, chairman of the ‘committee. “G.I.” volunteering and otherwise resulted in these program chair- men being named for the next six meetings: - Billie Biggs, Bernard Ffiexo Martin Victor, Archie Betts, rj.flckue and-Henry Leege. - west. was SBlvan A’,rmy .Lt.LNS:;mn Stefnig, who ré rived yesterday to live in Juneau.| He formerly was a member and|ways.caught up with weather de- ! tesy extended to me during the ill- song leader of the Santa Cruz,|layed flights of the previous day, { ations on Kor | First 0. 5. SEIZES OFFENSIVE; NO "QUICK" WIN (Continued from Page 1) informed Prime Minister Nehru of | India that Americans stand firm on a policy of Communist aggression in Korea. To Nehru's suggestion that a peace be ! negotiated, the U.S. replied that the condition a with- drawal of the Communists to the 38th parallel. The U.S. frowned on Nehxus suggestion that Communist China be ‘admitted to the United Nations as a preliminary to negoti- a. Moscow has wel- «omed this Nehru proposal. rock-bottom is Braced for Battle Newly landed U. S. troops in,a smoothly working offensive oper- ation expanded their beachhead to- day and braced for battle with Communist forces attempting to ciit American supply lines in southeast Korea. The Communists were heading for Taegu, important highway hub 60 miles northwegt of Pusan, Am- erican supply base. The U. S, Cavalry (mechanized) Div- ision was believed throwing itself into the Reds’' path to cover the road and rail route leading to Taegu. The U. S. 25th Division also is operating on South Korea. Néw fighting was repQr in the central sector of SoutH Korea, where the Reds moved south ag- ainst South Korean forces. The southérners generally were reported holding their line against attempts to éut the American supply routes. To the west the Communists thygw) & Meavybarrage @f mortar fi‘\rmle{y tire agains the weary 24th U. S Division NOIding ¥the Taejon area. This may have sig- naled renewal of the Communit 'attack on the Kum River front. PAN AM (M(HES up ONDELAYED FLIGHTS, CARRIES 165 IN Al.l In operamns fist‘:d ml. ‘hever be Sorgottef b‘yvqfe’ .tqnaau staff, Pan American World Air-| Calif., Kiwanis Club, WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Pric PINEAPPLE PALMDALE APPLE SAUCE CHURCH’S — LARGE 47 APPLE JUICE TEA GARDEN GRAPE JUICE SUN SWEET PRUNE JUICE DENNISON — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — TASTEWELL HOT SAUCE Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — besides handling normal Tuesdny traffic. A PACKAGE MAKES A QUART APPLE SAUCIT . 2for25¢ UKELELE—HALF SLICES No.2an29¢ No.2an21¢ 0Z. CAN no compromise With | {James Andres, Willis Jones, Ruth | George Sundborg. | All Monday Ihght% had had to 33« Quart 49¢ Quart 35¢ MEAT BALLS . Large can 4 5¢ Can 6¢ S and W — BOSTON STYLE — LARGEST CAN BAKED BEANS Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest 28« i if th ired Albacore start on their northward overhead Juneau because of bnd' tag did any damage, weather—Flight 923 from Seattle Mrs. Hughes Gives “ CONGRESS DIVIDED | landing at Whitehorse and Flight 906 from Fairbanks not stopping L h H H about this time of year, but o" (oMpulSoRY enroute to Seattle. Both Monday Un( eon Ononng far none have come up Hns‘ and Tuesday Flights 923 were| e | in commercial quantities, at ’ o e 5 el Nebraska Visitor i moweser. vou never can e, CONTROL JWIUN: Y nce the request to watch for me e | Flights 924 departed. | {tagged fish i In all, Pan Am brought 58 pas- sengers here and carried 107 out-| Mrs. today with a beautifully appointed W. R. Hughes entertained 15y Associated Press) bound. ) ! i S eata luncheon in the Baranor Howl Tvr» vo HEAD TERMS Some of the lawmakers have al- | cliided Alfred ZEHGRE Wi¥.. and ‘Mr_(_ MCAu](-y of Hastings, Neb. KOREA "REPE""oN half-way home front efforts. They F. Davenport, William Eckhol The Nebraskan is the houseguest fear the Fl't’sléf‘nl \-\unv;1 gn‘ x‘u‘ Randall, Robert and Richard Hub-of her son-in-law and, daughter,| o enough m.malshallmg the coun- bard: William MeGomb, Jonn Mo. | Mr- and Mrs. Cecil Caslef, where OF pEARl HARBOR try's resources. Laughlin, A. B. Phillips, John Dille, i another daughter Miss Judy Greexu' p s 4! ‘{Also is visiting. Donald Newton, Mary Snyder, We: ley Walker, E. O. and Carrie Gif Bridge and canrasta followed tht ford and Sam Burnsted, A. E. Pet- i luncheon today. Besides Mrs. Mc- erson and R. F. Hagen came from|Auley and her daughters, Mrs Annette. Hughes' guests were Mesdames H Among arrivals from Fairbanks) E.-Green, Ernest Pdrsons, George were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Robinson,] Folta, Brooks Hanford, J. I Noble, Richard Pickens, E. A. Robinson,|Henry Sully, Others, including Senator Robert Taft and House GOP leader Joseph | Martin, caution against rushing in- to compulsory controls unless such controls are proved vital to the national security. (By Associated Press) | Commander-in-Chief Clyde Lewis the Veterans of Foreign Wars 15 called the Korean situation “an mnegessary . and. extremely costly | répetition; of ‘Pearl Harber.” The government has the power | Lewis adds that ‘“responsible|pnow to prevent runaway prices for icies of the Federal government” | many food and farm products. No vas “asleep at the switch” when the | special price control authority is }:‘.uhlihg started. However, Lewis| needed, for instance, to place curbsl John Clements and Corley and Kay Keefe. Mrs Nexl Forbes came from Whitehorse. Among outbound passengers, Mrs. M. Egan and children, Sharon and Terrance went to Whitehorse, and to Fairbanks: Art Hedges, Harry Brandt, new president of Sheldon Jackson Junior College; George Ro- gan, W. H. Kerns, Lloyd Blake, Robert Thibodeau, Joseph Green- spun, W. C. Auld and members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce tour party. Among southbound travelers yes- terday, William Robertson went to Ketchikan- and to - .Seattle * were Priscilla Parker, Martin Ness; Irgne{ W Tousley, Arnold Stenbakken, J. W. and Elmer Elwin, John Cushing, T. 8. Bafchelder,” Sam Newman, Robert Milton, George and Eugene Nelson, Mr., and Mrs. G. A, Fritz, H. N. Frederick, W. P. Meyer, Mrs. Alba Rasmussen, Mrs. Laura Ras- mussen, Ada Burns, Pat Doyle, John Hyde. Dr. Earl Jackman, 'Dr. W Dressel, Fred Martin, T: J Sand- beck, K. T. Tveit, Virginia Con- rad, G. F. Rutter, Walter Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Tommy, of Hoonah; Dan Twiet, Mr. iand Mrs. Gordon Allen and Carl; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat with the VFW pledges its whole- n such commodities as wheat, corn, ays lN (ASE vou (AT(H:“‘“”M support since America is!cotton and other farm surpluses of | | committeed to the Korean actior. | which the government has a sup- AN UN(ANNED TUNA t ply acquired under the price sup- L REPRESENTING SWIFT H. K. Strand of Seattle and F. Townley of Chicago, both rep- are products at set prices, the govern- ment cculd pretty well fix the top price as long as it's supply lasts, port program. By offering these resenting Swift and Company, at the Baranof Hotel. In event some Alaska fisherman runs into an albacore tuna that's - = - not in a can—that is, actually| 2 swimming—and he has a tag at- tached to his second lower dorsal fin, the Fish ¢nd Wildlife Service | would very much like to have it o KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE BONDED BOURBON The service's new exploratory fishing craft, the John N. Cobb, is i now tagging the “chickens of the sea” ofi Southern Oregon and will ! continue to tag the fish for the next several months of Washing- | British Columbia and Alaska | Each tagged tuna will have two tags—aone* on gdch side of thefin | They -are more’ tham, % inch ini and one js yellow, the Both should be mailed at 2725 Mont- | in Seattle. Information and when the tuna its length and weight, ton, diameter, other red. back to the service lake Blvd as to where was caught, Marv Margaret and John; Peggy| ————— G berts, Elaine Marshall, Mmyi ~ Ru(hcrrord Clara Maag, Evelyn Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Blake, the Revl 0NLY Bourbon E M. Cox, Robert Boochever, Ruby |Koemg, and Leo Matson. Flavor 11 DAYS { { ; ; { ’ UNTIL ! { ' \ ! { l { \ \ { { CARD ~F THANKS: I want.you t. know that I deep]y‘ Vee- Wetton 2 P ouisviue, KY. y | DiSt-.wuced throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY | Wenhucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey » 100 Proof "Battleground” COMES TO THE CAPITOL appréciate 'the kindness and ' cour- ness of Brother Frank S. Wilson. Also the beautiful Elks ritual which {V\as so” masterfully” directed. | A. J. (Joe) Sprague i WED Call 416 when in need of a— BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY Don’t accept inferior work from unskilled “tradesmen”. #ARL RAbS & SON I switched to the SANITONE cleaner . .. Look how spotless and fresh"my dresses are now! Compare just once...and you'll always demand Sanitone! Discover how Sanitone gets out more dirt. Stubborn spots are gone and there is nq trace of dry cleaning odor. You'll know you've found the dry cleaning service of your dreams! Find out foday . . . call us! CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 8777 NESDAY, JULY 19, 1950 N & WE BUY FOR LESS - WE SELL FOR LESS! |. $10.00 C.0.D. ORDERS Delivered Free Member N. R. 0. G. and Associated Grocers . Free Delivery $10.00 Order PHONE #* 105 SAVE!? Week Ends . ... Every Day IN THE WEEK! GET IN THE PARADE! SAVE! SAVE! Not only EA(H 1.39 TIJBKEYS Half, Whole or Quartered Ib. §5¢ ONE' WHOLE mn A Birdseye Product SMOKED PAN-READY FRYERS FRESH LOCAL PRAWNS BEEF TONGUE Ib.39c¢ | 1b.49c RADISHES --- TURNIPS VEGETABLES BEETS ------ CHARD Large Bunch 9‘ HYDE-PARK SALAD DRESSING | SUNSHINE—HI-HO COOKIES - large hox 39¢| MIRACLE WHIP - 61 CRACKERS large box 29c Fancy - Solid-TUNA- llghIMeaI . . largecan32c MAN])ARIN ORANGES - - - Canl3e BOOK KIPPER MATCHES SNACKS CARTON OF 50 “DELICIOUS LUNCH” 17¢ Can11¢ LEAN PORK SPARE RIBS Ib. 63« LOCAL WILLIAMS POTATO CHIPS ‘Large pkg. 25¢ ORANGE CONCENTRATE PASCO — FRESH FROZEN (an29c¢ Doz. $3.35 TOMATOES . . Tube31¢ CHEESE . . 21b.loaf 99 RIPE OLIVES " . Each 255 MUSHROOMSOUP. Can 17 RICELarge 1.2 Ib. phg. 43¢ SWEETHEART — LARGE BATH SIZE SOAP . . . 4for39¢ FOR ALL FINER WASHING ° VEL . . Giantsize §8c¢ OVEN-READY BALLARD BISCUITS can 1 7¢ es -y > — $0d11d ADPAI9AT }S9MOT — $9511 ADPISAT 1S9MOT — < — S92l ADpAISAT }S9M0T — Sl ADpPI9AT jSomMOT — Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices :