The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COL. NOYES WILL offlcca at those points. Thompson Pass Work Col. Noyes said he is particularly mm ested to see the progress on the | maintenance work at Thompson | Pass on the Richardson Highway which is being kept open this winter | w'"IER ROAD WORK | entirely by the ARC. He said that ‘\\lule this season it is an experi- nten- | ment toward future all year round ar been wholly To inspect the winter mair ance of Alaska Road Commission'|Operations it has so f Roads in the interior and to confer | successful. with district engineers in charge, | Two buildings, Commissioner |8 garage are in the final stages of a bunkhouse and Col. John R. Noyes of the AR.C. was leave Juneau today. He will visit |DOW occupied. Commercial and the Valdez, Anchorage, Fairbanks |military traffic to Anchorage and s to re- | Fairbanks is being carried on at| about | normal rate. A road crew is doing improvement \\\mk preparatory to paving of the first 35 miles out from Valdez for | day by George M. Tapley, Chief of which contracts have been let for| (h(; E}\pxl:t‘m:\a Division who will [the job to be started next season.| make the trip back wit over | This section includes the Keystone | the entire main road cept | Canyon and Thompson Pass. Re- | open in the winter th building and enlarging of the tun- nel in the Keystone Canyon is in and Nome areas and plo turn to his headquarters here December 13 The ARC Commissioner be joined in Fairbanks next Wednes- will Donald H. Miller hief of the| Administrative Divi will leave | progress : Juneau Sunday for Vald Anchor- Col. Noyes said advices received | by him report all roads kept open | at this time of the year are in nor- mal state. In spite of the recent 17 linch snowfall at Anchorage the roads there have been kept open | and maintained for the usual traf = y to Seattle |: | | Conference at Anchorage | at new reduced [ Colonel Noyes will participate at an important conference with the - * | Association of General Contractors, | |and Army and the Alaska Railroad | Ipper ares | officials sche to be held in ' — 566.00 ONE WAY the road commis: id, due to 3 ROUND TRIP the demands for jefense pro- gram. | 113.80 "1 .0 age and Fairbanks to take up ad- ministrative matters with the ARC the dual sul construc- tion program for n and the matter of s steel priorities able problem at the pre t time,! Anchorage, D to discuss Restriction on Explosives Again Pan American cuts Alaska fares — the third time in five years! But only the fare is cut. You still get big, dependah]e 4 engine planes . . . fine f the most experienced crews md stewardess hospitality. For reservations, call Pan is the new Coast Guard restriction on the unloading of explosives at Alaskan ports. Regulations have | been issued, he said, pursuant to an Act of Congress forbidding the handling of more than 500 pf)un(.\‘ American at ... of any one shipment of explosives Baranof Hotel at any dock near human habuanon‘ Phone 106 or activities. The Commissioner of Roads pointed out that owing to the |gsmr;\l lack of any docks not near LUN AMERICAN i i e i retty nearly shuts off the possi- | W”l” m’"«” g)lny} of obtaining explosives ""‘;.‘.'E"A.'l'.,f“,:“" road construction. This, he said.| means a threatened shut down of | - YEARS WEVE FLOWN ALASKA NOTICE 4 Special Meeting % ¢ MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 - TONIGHT December 7at 8 P. M. | W MOOSE HALL | SPOT 'Ess Nothing Like SANITONE! For those occasional accidental spots —mud, slush, beverage, food Sanitone returns ycur pet garments to their original state. Gor, ° o Soot Spots, Too Santa knows about o Sanitone CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 G —— |such action. | operations | Lodge Another problem which now faces from i road builders, Colonel Noyes said Fpublicity, child welfare, ritual, child care, hospital guild and ml‘mblr-l! i 'some of the important road \\ark which involves rock excavation. ‘\ Every effort will be made, cm Noyes said, to find some sn]utmn‘ so that work vitally important to | the national defense program may not be impeded. Sale Asphalt Stopped Col. Noyes said he will also confer | with municipal authorities in An- chorage and Fairbanks regarding a recent ruling from the Interior Department that the Alaska Road | Commission will no longer be able scheduled to|completion on the Pass and are|(to sell asphalt to Alaska cities or not concerned , on the ground private individuals with ARC contrac that the authority not clear for |the Road Commission to carry on The Road Commission has been selling bulk asphalt from Valdez anc its storage Anchorage. Conferences will also be held by the Road Commission with Alaske Defense officials, the Alaska Rail road management and the Burea of Land Management chiefs in An tanks at chorage. After month preparations will be under- way for the big annual conference his return to Juneau this of Alaska Road Commission for district engineers, division and other staff held in Juneau, At this time the entire program of |the Alaska Road Commission for the ensuing season will be discussed, and awards for safety and other during the past will be presented. year MCOSE WOMEN T0 MEET AT 8 TONIGHT The Women of the Moose, Chap- ter No. 439, will meet in the Moose room tonight at 8 o’clock. Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoif announces she would like a repo? the following committees: ship. Pat Kimes, chairman of the social | [ service committee, announces that the post office sale will be held after the meeting. It is also requested that all Ac-'} ademy of Friendship members at- tend tonight's meeting as there | will be an important announcement made. T ADS BRING RESULTS fnrw e EXTRA SWEET... EXTRA TENDER chief: l members, to be January 8 to 12.§. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA emergency or disaster, according to NZE“’ 5: instructor under the Civilian De- | aid | Boxes | for the Red Cross f i home nurses courses. for the first aid Kits are being made by the Douglas High School. When the boxes are completed, the ki CIVILIAN DEFENSE PROGRAM Beginning the firet Shetles yea: | . pe placed in strategic pla } 2 combination class of first aid and | ) oughout the city, said Mrs.| nome nursing will be taught by the }\‘ ) il Red Cross nurse, Mfs. L. W. Rich- | 0o o o 1 ards. > J - Requirements are 30 hours of s B ecture and practice work and upor Aerie No. 117, Fellowship :ompletion of the course, each par- | was a busy place last at the regular meeting in ning icipant will receive a Red Cross pin | eve ind certi te. Eagles Hall. Seven candidates were The Douglas School Board has|given the Eagles ritualistic work raciously consented to lend twc nd made new members. One old | arge rooms at the Government |member, Ralph Kibby, was rein- The seven new Eagles are | hard McCormis Murlen Isaacs. 1‘ 11 Dore 3chool for the class and demonstra- | stated ion work. Classes are open to both sexe Jim Burns, Frank Cas- wer 16 years of age. It is hoped |hen, Harry hen and Ross Bishop. | o make Douglas self sufficient in | Assisting President Fred Alberts | he home defense program. Per- |and officers in putting on the ritu- ns interested in this First Aid and | alistic work were John Mills and | irsing classes should call Mys. | Thomas Cashen. tichards at Dc as 384 to register Following the meeting refresh- | v December 15 as Red Cross man- | ments were served in the dining ials must be ordered in time for |hall. The Douglas Eagles are work- lasses. ing over the lower floor of their hall, There will be a charge of 80 cents | converting it into a club room for for the Red Cross manuals which | members and are busily installing acquired bowling alley for their | are handy reference books for anyl!a recently jas an added attraction members. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL | An emergency 10-bed hospital { MATSONS HOME | has been assembled in the Douglas Mr. and Mrs. George Matson re- | Government School for use in war turned home on the Baranof afier| home. aly /7775[,474[0 in Gay Holiday Carton Say “Season’s Greetings”, with Kentucky’s Favorite Bonded Bourbon, *“hand- made” for richer flavor on our genuine sour-mash recipe since 1870, OLD FASHIONED STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, Established Lovisville, Kentucky, 1849 | BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOUR MASH BOURBON WHISKEY —100 PROOF NEW iaster service | anywhere in U. S. [ Exclusive ropid road service for GMC owners—call Western Union Operafor 25 for name of nearest GMC approved service TRUCKERS sS4y IT Ourworks Tirem 4 I e | Big fleet operators who check on all makes of truc! more than a million miles The reason is—every | truck! Every GMC is Ger N these uncertain days it’s wise to buy a rugged truck that can roll with the punches for years to come. GMC’s are consistent standouts for long life with minimum maintenance. That goes for all GMC’s from %:-ton models up. Many GMC Diesel truck- tractors are still highballing loads with road service behind them. truck engineers for truck service with 100% truck-built parts. You get a real truck engine with high horsepower and QIGHT + MEDIUM + HEAVY MODELS - Made in v W. | RSN You'll do bétter on @ used fruck with your GMC dealer BEEEEET T higher sustained torque —more pull— an engine that delivers full power without eating its heart out! keep careful ks tell us that There are many other extra.value reasons why a GMC is your best buy for the long haul. We’ll be glad to give you proof! of over-the- GMC is all designed by GASOLINE & DIESEL 'I'IIUI:KS i v, TO 20 TONS GENERAL MOTORS a real rruck ! body-chassis dest variety of eny jine-bod) aambinkitians 1o f svery trucking nesd T COWLING CO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 a six weeks vacation, part of which |girl, Henry Messerschmidt, Diane WANT ADS BRING RESULTS both spent receiving medical care. | Stroebel. = The couple spent their vacation| Admitted to the Government € . with their parents, in Weiser and | hospital was Sixty Moore of Kanak- | s|Cour d'Lane, Idaho. Mr. Matson|anak. Mrs. Thomas Chulik and N A s ll is with the U.S. Veterans office with headquarters at Juneau. HOSPITAL NOTES baby boy of Angoon were aismissed. SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 WANT A0S BKING RESULTS | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Admitted to St. Ann's hospital - & yesterday were: T Powers, Carl Gl > c t t c Mucler, AntonSandnes, Tilfora acicr LOLSITuciion Lo. England, Mrs. Stanley Tyler. Dismissed were George Osborne, Mrs. Merritt Mitchell and baby New Building — Remodeling —— Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling CASE DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 a.m, 2 and 4 p.m, L 0L DOUGLAS — 10 am. PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME AR R R AR R AR AR R AR AR AR R RR R PRRRRARRRIRRARRRG RRFRRRR X X X5 RRRR RRRG RRRRFFRRRRIRERRARFRRFRRRRARR ALWAYS the BEST in FRESH PRODU(‘ WINTER IS HERE AND THE SNOW IS DEEP — DON'T BOTHER TO CARRY HEAVY BAGS OF GROCERIES OVER ICY STREETS DURING THIS BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON — CALL THE CASE LOT GROCERY—LET OUR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY BRING YOU FOOD ITEMS TO YOUR HOME. Golden Ripe Danish 2 lbs. 49¢ BANANAS . . SQUASH . . . . b9 RRRAR RRRRRRRRG Solid Heads CABBAGT S '3 Lhoculate Blrdq Eye — Frozen S 3 SYRUP . . 160z tin23c | CORN-ON-COB . 2ears33c BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $200. Watch Closely It May Be Anywhere! Fancv De Anjou PEARS . . . . ok Ib. 19¢ g | ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS Plain or Whole Wheat Ei!G BARS . 200z cello 39c Better Uncle Ben RICE . . .280z pke.45c | BITE SIZE — BEST BUY IN YEARS! WHITE STAR TUNA 7 oz. fin 33¢ C &H — Pure Cane | Jello — Assorted Flavors SUGAR . . ~251b.bag3.10 | PUDDINGS . . Tree 'I";)p Hunt’s APPLE JUICE . . qi.29c | HOT SAUCE . 12 tins 95¢ TABLE GRADE MRS. CLIFFORD C. CAMPBELL AVQSET - . . . . 8 0z. boitle 23¢ . . . Each 43¢ 5 Ib. tin 1.05 Sioux Bee PURE HONEY Campfire MARSHMALLOWS . Ib. 3%¢ . . . . . _3 for 23¢c Best Foods ; Kraft MAYONNAISE . Quart79c | DINNER . . . Pkg. 19¢ Non-F F.xt —_ bryM;lk bdllds | Bre\:i'rs % SKIMLAC . YEAST . . 100 iablets45c CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP - - - - 12iins2.15 24 oz. pkg. 63c Giant S and W WHITEKING . . . 69c | MARMALADE . 2Ib. jar 55¢ 71;ly T-Good Van Camp’s — Pork and BEANS . . No.2tin2lc 5 oz. lin 43¢ SHRIMP . . FAIRPLAY — HOME STYLE PEACHES - Reliance — Cream CORN . . . Libby’s — Tomato No. 2% fin 39c - 24 fins 8.95 No. 2% tin 43¢ 12 TINS — 6.25 46 oz. iil 55c Hunt’s PEARS . . Reliance — Blend JUICE . . 24 TINS — 5.35 No. 2tin 23¢ 24 TINS — 4.25 MEDIUM — PIECE BACON . . . . SMOKED HAM HOCKS . . CUT-UP — STEWING CHICKENS . . . 1h.6% | | FRESH GROUND ‘[ | BEEF . . . . lIb4% FRESH LOCAL BOILING CHICKENS CHICKEN THIGHS — DRUM STICKS — CHICKEN BREASTS GIZZARDS — CHICKEN LIVERS — TURKEY LIVERS lh. 65¢ _— T, BT Iy e