The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT VETO BY GOVERNOR OVERRIDDEN, 12 - 4; (D IS UNDER DEBATE (Continued from Page One) up, even if matchin ave to have funds should be kept the fund ad- [MASONIC SERVICES | FOR FLOYD FAGERSON { HELD, ARCATA, CALI With a Masonic service, last rites for Floyd Fagerson, former Juneau resident and also former Humboldt County resident, were held in Chapel |of the Redwoods in Arcata, Calif. | verson died while on a trip to becs ministrative funds nel effectively. It also buys plies and equipment of some types.” Senators Warm Up civ arguments ed exchange | sup- | The brought between t from Nom i Lou of fine sounding speech to i nators or what?" | replied, “I hope to influence the Senate. That's always| why T talk.” | Well, T've made up my mind,”| Anderson said curtly as he h(“tll’d‘} back in his seat, while the aenfllorni and gallery chuckled. Anderson was insisting the ap- propriations should be expanded “to protect the children and women.” A few later Anderson rose to remark “T th the main reason Senator Lyng is for the amendment (to cut the funds) is that he spends much of his time with his sister in Cali- | | m es to train person- | rolled there alifornia The newspaper Union of Arcata erson, born in Dyea, Ala came to Humboldt county at the of four and attended Eurcka schools after living in Arcata for time, He also lived in Oakland time before returning to Alas- ka 21 years The Union fraternal and said he i Daisy of Jun ago. account of hi ness connections, ived by his wife 2 daughter, Mary Bellir , Wash.; and cousins, Arthur anson of San Francisco, Mrs. Alta Sevier of San Mateo, Henry Pedersen of Fern- dale, Lizzie Hansen of Fortuna, Melwood Pedersen of Stockton, and a nephew, Royce Lima of Arcata Mrs, Fagerson is spending the re- maining weeks of the college m, Western Washington College, with her daughter, Mary Lou, who is en- Mary Lou’s address i 444 21st street, Bellingham, Wash. B o lin charge of that | throughout Alaska. | Newbould is also Department of Alaska Chaplain of The American Legion, and a chaplain in the armed. forces, holding a commission |as captain in the organized re- serves, U. S. Army Corps of Chap- lains. S lof the Aux |ing the food. cknowledgment d (hanks en by Walter W mpire advertising staff, nce of post officers, at home by illness. of the in the detained st Department Commander Perry Lain Regular post meeting will be held { made to provide an additional work ext Monday eveni 41N, BOUTON | PRINCESS NORAH | Arriving on the Princess Norah from Skagway this morning were four passengers, with eight passen- gers embarking southbound. Disembarking from Skagway: Mrs. D. Ackerman, Mrs. Carey, Mr.} L. T. McGu , L. M Embarki for Vancouver: MTr. and Mrs. Cleo Commers, Mr. and {Mrs. Frank Barker, Mr. ana Mrs. arsanzaton TAJLORING WORKSHOP workshop | the High School sewing room from idra Zenger was chairman |7 to 9:3 p.m. on Monday and Thurs- ary committee prepar-|day evenings for 8 meetings. The dinner | April 2, to the Auxiliary were| Price, District Home Demonst Smith of the|Agent will be the instructor. garment should notify Miss Price, | phone 883, During the program a visitor from | needed. Be Anchorage. joined the party, being |ency | limited to 12. at Anchorage Pelican are at the Baranof hotel. — CATHOLIC FUNERAL SERVICE FOR FRAIN SAUCIER TOMORROW Frank | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (OPPER PROSPECT McCARTHY DISTRIT 10 BE DEVELOPED m O’Neill, consulting mining cer, left Juneau Monday for ova from where he will go to Carthy to look over a copper de- ont expected to be worked coming . summer season. pment including diamond drills, pressors and other gear will be in the field for the & on’s rations, O'Neill disclosed on t business trip to Juneau. O'Neill is a_member of the pio- r family of that name in Cor- He now maintains his head- rters offices in Anchorage. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED “Tailoring” is the which will subject of be held in Funeral services for Saucier, old-timer from E , will be held tomorrow morning at 8 at the Catholic Church. Interment will be in the holic plot in Ever. | green Cemetery. Saucier died sud- denly of a heart attack I last | week. He has no kFnown hving a- | t dates will be March 26, 29, 9, 12, 16, 19. Miss Hallene ation Those interested in making a wool tives. to discuss materials TR T ause of space and effici- the class will be In case more than ne class enrolls an effort will be EASTER BREAKFAST METHODIST CHURCH in work The annual Easter Breakfast| served by the mén will again be held in the social parlors of the Juneau Methodist Church on Easter Sun- day morning, March 25 between | the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. eriod. Cutting, pattern alteration ing, pressing, and finishes will e included in the instruction. OFF MT. JUNEAU A small sl f Mt. Juneau on the Basin Road yesterday afternoon | vas followed by a big slide about| A large attendance is anticipated 300 feet across sometime during the | this year as its popularity is in- ht, Chief of Police Bernard E.|creasing. This affair is open to the Hulk, reports. Jack Donahue was |entire public and all are inyited \ught on the upstream side of the |to attend. A free will offering will le above the Gold Greek Bridge. | be taken. SLIDE AT HOTEL JUNEAU Edwin J. Grimstad with the CAA at the Hotel Juneau. JOHN ENGE HERE John W. Enge ond family from Phone FIVE EMBARK ON | DENALI FOR WEST Five passengers embarked on the Denali for the westward Monday afternoon. The ship is scheduled southbound Sunday mornin, For Seward: John Cowen, Ken- neth M. Nelson, Horace Holmes, For Sitka: B. F. Kane. For Cordova cio Organo. ONE IN, ONE GUT ON ELLIS AIRLNIES One passenger traveled to Ketchi- *kan via Ellis Airlines Monday aft | noon and one arrived Tuesday | morning from Petersburg, with six | on interport. For Ketchikan: Jack Jenkins. From Petersburg: Harold Jones ART OLIN HERE Art Olin of Ketchikan is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs. Frank Young of Haines is at the Baranof Hotel, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951 T. P. HANSEN HERE T. P, ITansen, Union Oil Co. rep- resentative m Ketchikan at the Bara»of Hotel. YARKUTAY VISITOD Mrs. Gordon Hurst who 15 with the CAA at Yakutat i stupping ai March 1951 issue of Seventeen Magazine says: “The picture of the Month. Thelma Ritter, star of “All Aabout Eve”, scores a terrific per- formance.” THE Y MATIN G Starts Thursday Phone | Cleveland, O. E. Martin, N. Olenyck. LEGION BIRTHDAY PARTY DECLARED 4 S BGOSR BT FEBRFRRARRARRS A GRO FRRRERIRRRRRIRRARRIRRAG CER RRRRRRRG X FREFRRRRFTRRR fornia.” | wife who always Hot Reply /ooks so smart! Lyng rose and replied hotly “I regret that a man from my JUNEAU PEOPLE ENJOY EASTER DINNER. We know you like to live well so your California Grocery and Meat Market is the place fo help you. Here you find amazingly attractive prices for the delicious food you like fo eat. Appe- tizing fruits and vegetables fresh on every boat. Tender, juicy meats and pouliry fit for a king’s fable. Fine dairy products. We carry a great variety of groceries and meats and you get such low prices on California Grocery products. We have a stock of 2,000 items in our siore We buy right-sell right, so we can please your palate and your purse at the California Grocery and Meat Market. statement. To say that I spend most | of my time in California is a I I resent it. I was born in Ala : raised in Alaska and have spent g most of my life in Alaska |1adies of the Auxiliary to the Le- “If in my later years I find it|giopnajres, in observance of the| fortuitous to spend two months with | thirty-second birthday of the or- my only living relative, I fail to ganization. see why the senator raises the issue The Dugout well filled, as One or two months is all T eVerj, .,hoenia] crowd sat down to well- spend with her and I don't do that|gineq places. A brief speaking pro- every year.” |gram followed the serving, with That didn't stop the usually|p,g gepartment commander of placid Senator Anderson. He came | z),qq Harold F. Dawes as the prin- back with the final remark: “Yust | ioo;'cheaker. He traced the found- the same, for a long time in winter ing of The American Legion in we don't see Senator Lyng. I don't; parjs prance, in 1919 through to blame him. I might do the same if the present and gave a resume of I had a sister.” | the fundamental objectives of the The American Legion and Auxili- met in the Dugout last evening a pot-luck dinner given by the was limited. RERRRRRRRRRRG have found out that - finer drycleaning costs so little and buys_so much. SOCIAL-PROGRAM | OF JWC TOMORROW |« The March social-program meet- Ing of the Juneau Woman's Club| will' be held tomorrow aflernn{m‘ at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Willis R. Booth. The dessert luncheon will precede the feature a talk by Dr. Dorothy No-| vatney. } Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. John Clements, Mrs.| Eugene Norton, Mrs. Gordon Gmy‘ and Mrs. C. A. Carroll. Guests are cordially invited and| members are reminded that “The Clothes-line Game” will be initiated at this meeting. | MOOSE WOMEN PARTY The final card of the winter ser- ies will be held tomorrow evening by the Women of the Moose, Chap- ter 439. The meeting will be in the Moose ciub at 8 o'clock, according | to an announcement by Betty Cas-| person. The Academy of Friendship is to meet at Sitka May 6. Recent initiates were Lulu Kooksey, Kath- erine Hulk and Rosemary Doogan. YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . ‘When you think about your children it has probably oc- cured to you that some day they will be grown up and mar- ried, with homes of their own. When that time comes, will you ahead, free y? Will you ars from hs come tc y in life? Have you already made sure of it? “ njoy your 1 If you want to make certain in advance, and also give your children the protection they will need in case you should not live until the; sider life inst are grown, con- The of slipping by Remember years do have a way Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 105 Years of Protection program which will |~ Legion. ‘1 oastmaster the event was A. L. Zenger, who introduced the speakers, which included Mis E. Lincoln, President of The Auxiliary. Singing of old-time songs, winding up with a sacred number, “The Old Rugged Cross,” was lead by post chaplain, Eric Newbould, for For Your Giving You're Safein Choeosing CHOCOLAT Because W are Preferred ALSQ: . . . other Whiiman Treals For the "Young Fry" Large Chocolate Covered 8 oz. Coconut Easter Eggs-individually boxed . 53c AND 3 KINDS CHOCOLATE C IN GAILY DECORATED BOXES 10 Eggs in a carfon at 39c and 43¢ [J BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. The REXALL Store Major of The Salvation Army TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for better appearance” Phone 507 “Cravenette Headquarters” Happy Home Bran CHERRIES S and W Easter PEACHES Large Package YES TISSUE / All Flavors ES Happy Home The Famous and Popular 1 1b. $2.00 2 1bs. $4.00 Other Whitman’s Assortments Jdeal For Gifts PEUCUET Ceteetles Endive New Polatoes - OF SMALLER OVERED EGGS 5 RERRRRRR: Our Meat Department Offers You the Finest Meats at RRRRRRRRS d Sour Pitted No. 2 Cans FRIUT COCKTAIL S and W The Finest Freeestone JELLO - - - - - . - J3pkgs for 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER - - 1lh.jar for 43c LIPTON'S TEA - - - halilh. pkg. 63 B I N N R O T T I T T T C e et o0t 0ot 0 00 0 0L C G O + + -+ -« - Perpound 8¢ / FRYING CHICKENS - - Per pound 85¢ R IPI AR R R RRRR AR RRRRA P FRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRE AR RRRRRRRRRRRRS Lettuce - - - - - - - Perpound 23 +« « « - Per pound 3¢ Rhubarb (Nature's Spring Tonic) 3 1bs. 93¢ FRUITS: Oranges, apples, pears, grapefruit, avocados, lemons and many other delicious fruits and vegetables for your PRI IERRR NIRRT ERARRRRRIRRRRRRRRRRARRRIRRRRRRRRARRIRG RRRIRIRARRRS ALIFORNIA GROCERY BRI RRRIORRIRRRRNG 3 9 ) 9 G RRARG M. J. B. COFFEE Makes Wonderful Salads MIXED VEGETABLES S and W Brand JULIANE BEETS - Happy Home Brand GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Libby’s Brand TOMATO JUICE Happy Home Brand CUT BEANS - Krusteaz PIE CRUST 3 cans for 95¢c No. 2!, Cans 3 cans for 1.29 No. 21, Cans 3 cans for 1.39 3 pkgs. for 1.00 Cream Style or Krunch D S o 4 SRR All Times! TRY US RRRRRRFRARRRRARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARRRRARR AR AR R AR RRRRARRRRRRRS Regular or Drip Pound 79c No. 2 Cans 3 cans for 69 No. 2 Cans 3 cans for 50c No. 2 Cans 3 cans for 50c 46 oz. Cans 3 cans for 1.09 No. 2 Cans - 3 cans for 69c . Package 3% B T e L e e E L CU L LN LLL L Uo s oo saaaeaataaaeaecaet oty 2 %% Half or Whole Plump — tender — delicious ROASTING CHICKENS / é FRICASSEE CHICKENS 4 CORAPCRRTES SORRIEORIERRRRK R RRREORRRRS SO AR RO IR R IR TRRREGN RRRRG 2 i Cele 4 £ - Agood supply of Green 0 Tomatoes R BEG R REERRRRRRRRG + 3 pounds for 23¢ . . 2 Easter Dinner. sunnnn=ans Prre Food STOre =m===cam== FRRRRRRERRR AR RIFREFRRRRR AT RRAREF RS A treat to Eat Per pound 63¢ - Per pound 69c Qur FRESH Fruits and Vegetables Speak for Them- selves. Just come and you will be convinced! DEooet eTree e aaccce:cl ry, crisp and nourishing - Per pound 23c Fresh Spinach, ail washed - Per pound 3¢ nions and Radishes . Intubes 3%¢c RERX PG RRRRRRRARRIEIIRRANRIG RERRRRREIRIFIRRRRIRR “Juneaw’s Own and Independently Owned Market