The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALASKA OPS OFFICE TO BE | OPENED MON. The Office of Price Stabilization | (OPS) will be established Monday | in Alaska, accol dvices re-| ceived by Governor Ernest Gruen-| ing from Michael V. Di Salle, Price, Stabilizer, in Washington. Head- quarters will be in Juneau Gov ing seid today he h des 3 G. Hanford comy that local person t pointed to the office. Hanfo assume office Monday, Janua with the title of Acting District D: rector of the Office of Price Stab- flization. He will be under the gen- ! eral supervision of a Reglonal Di- rector of Price Stabilization whose jurisdiction will comprise the ter- ritories and island possessions of the United States. Quarters for the new office have not yet been definitely decided,| Gov. Gruening said In his advices to Gov. Gruening Di Salle said that in addition to the appointment of a resident Al- askan to the position of District Director it is also his desire that the Director’s staff be recruited lo- cally. He said the District Director will shortly be advised of the na- ture and size of the staff required and of the recruitment procedures reque .| division, as NEW BILLS INCREASE BENEFITS (Cuntinued from Page One) one week after the first meeting of the twentieth legislature and of each fifth legislature thereafter, certify to such legislature, and to the Secretary of Alaska, the num- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TR FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 DRAPERY SECTION ADDED TO JUNEAU YOUNG CO. STORE Something new has been added to the Juneau Young Hardware Front Street store—a drapery and home-furnishing accessory depart- ment of which Mrs. Helen Stutte is manager. The department, which will soon have its own carpeted rooms for display of home furnishings, is on the second floor of the Juneau- Young establishment Here rooms will be furnished. for of representatives to which each al division is entitled under an apportionment, according to the method of equal proportions, of the basis of total population . of each determined under the latest United States Dicennial Cen- | sus.” | The House recessed shortly nttn'! 11 o'clock to reconvene at 2:30 p.m. COURT PARTY SCHEDULED TO LEAVE TOMORROW FOR ANCHORAGE TERM The party from the Juneau Fed- eral Court is expected to leave to- morrow on the PNA plane for Anchorage where it will assist the Anchorage Court in the current term there. Members of the court party will be Judge George W. Folta, Thor Stewart, Law Clerk; Miss Mildred Maynard, Court Reporter; Miss Marie Jensen, Secretary to the the display of draperies, scatter rugs and furniture—and changes of furnishings will be frequent. New stocks include draw drap- eries, figured and plain, glass cur- tains, ruffled or panelled, all of th> acessories necessary—rods, tri e rods, etc.—for those who make their own draperies. e Stock will be increasing daily and there are samples of upholstery fabrics and drapery fabrics that will supply ideas for home furnishings, other than those on hand. Special orders will be quickly filled. ! Fashion-right shades in plain curtains and smart patterns prevail among the stocks on hand. And Mrs. Stutte will be ready with home furnishing assistance for any who call up her, The new addition to the Juneau- Young Company is one of which owners Henry Sully and Lisle Heb- ert are justly proud. | e ——————————————————— . ——_—————————————————. now in progress at Stevens Cotion Shop Vicky Vaughn JUNICRS For the fun and sun in your life, Vicky Vaughn Juniors come to y “Gay as the Mardi Gras” . . .. ou in styles and colors as in wonderful news-making fabrics so modestly priced you'll want several. Judge. SCAWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S to be followed, For the present mat- ters pertaining to the Alaska divi- sion of the OPS will be handled by | Nelson H. Eddy, of Di Salle’s Wash- ington staff. Hanford is now in Juneau to con- | fer with Gov. Gruening and pre- pare for opening his office next Monday { Fred G. Hanford has been a re- | sident of the Territory of Alaska| for 37 years, living in Wrangell.| He has been a member of the City | Council for 15 years and Mayor 4 times, the first time being in 1937 He is Mayor at the present time. He likewise served in the Territor- ial Legislature at the 17th Session in 1945, and the aordinary Ses- sion in 1946, being Chairman of | the Ways and Means Committee | of the House of Representatives in 1945, For 26 years he was agent of the Union Oil Company in} ‘Wrangell, and for the past 2 years has been Chairman-at-large of the Board of Assessment and Equaliza- tion created by the 1949 Legislature under the Property Tax Act, Chap-| ter 10. Look-Pretty collar, double pockets sawtooth edged, in Fabricay, an everglaze embossed cotton®, Pink, Aqua, Blue, Maize. ¥ rrouic D carnivaL oB vELIGHT A skxiarn 4 oD JUBILEE 6 FANFARE spiked with White in Green, Keep snowsuits really clean with sensational Double buttons, lapels, flap pockets. In J. P. Steven’s fine plaid gingham** Brown, Navy. Two-piecer with dyed-to-match lace, in Carnac’s Carnalin. A fine linen weave rayon, Aqua, Melon, Navy, Lug- gage, Copen Blue. Traputo-Type applique on Kangaroo pockets. In Carnac’s fine broadcloth**. Gold, Melon, Love-Bird Green, Blue, Pink Navy, Jade, Melon, Lug- Organdy collar and applique with schiffli embroidery. In Carnac’s fine broadcloth”*. gage, Aqua. Lace medallioned Two-piecer. Dan River's “Wrinkl-Shed” checked gingham . Embroiderd eyelet pique. Brown, Red, Blue, Green. Crease Resistant. *+ Sanforized. NEW KIND OF SERVICE...GETS OUT EVEN INGRAINED GRIME! It’s that “‘one-in-a-million” dry cleaning that restores like-new look to snowsuits and sports clothes. All dirt out! Spots gone! No stale cleaning odors. Minor mending free! Let us show you how much different, better, dry cleaning can be. Sizes 9to 15 at $7.95 They’re too Lovely. .. These six colorful dresses are too lovely to do justice by the printed word. Too breath-taking to ade- quately describe. So, for a nodding acquaintance with styles that are sweeping America by storm, that are bringing June to January, just look in our windows, where they are displayed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest | thanks to the many friends of our| beloved Father. The expressions of | sympathy of all of you and the| kindness of the pall bearers will| B. C. Canoles of the Juneau Lum- always be remembered. MRS. ELIZABETH SCARLETT‘ LILLIAN COLLIER | ber Company left yesterday by P:mI p h o n e 8 ’ ’ American plane on a business trip| to Seattle. e B B T B B e A hE n st | January BARANOF CIGAR STAND Shopping Suggestions COTTON SHoOP 223 Seward Street ON BUSINESS TRIP 4 A REAL BARGAIN Used Conn TENOR SAXOPHONE - Complete - WITH CASE -‘b B S WHILE S1AG PARKAS Heavy - Alpaca Lined Regular 28,95 NOW 2195 Your Favorite Magazines Cigars - Candies - Cigarettes mem= MlANY == FINE GIFT ITEMS Located for Your Convenience in the Main Lobby OF THE BARANOF HOTEL oy gW%FASHIONED “Say It With Flowers” U. S. RUBBER OVERSHOES Fleece Lined Regular 9.95 NOW 6.95 n’ T Clothing Store 177 to 179 So. Franklin Street This “Shopping Guide™ makes shopping Easy, and Thrifty, Too UNITYED FOOD Wesco Spinach . . . No.2%fin23c Reliance Whole Kernel Corn . No. 2 tin 23¢ Sunkist Oranges, Size 176 . Doz, 53¢ Happy Home Peas and Carrois i H. C. Orange-Ade bk Three Deliveries Daily at no Extra Charge 5% Discount on All Cash Orders UNITED FOO0D CO. 16 - Phones - 24 Taxi Service Is Fine § When You Phone Number 9 { _~— 4 fl/ml'e)’e fl;&%flg o See our special collection of Valentine cards . . . . created fo express your feelings exactly . . . . All prices . . . See them today! Insiston The BeSt and call Farwesl” e This Coupon is Good for 10c as part of your Cab Fare on SATURDAY and SUNDAY No. 2tin 15¢ 46 oz. tin 35¢ Juneau Florists 311 SEWARD — PHONE 311 Percy’s