The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1951, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE EIGHT SON OF JUNEAU WOMAN INJURED AT KOREAN FRONT WASHINGTON, May 9, n - Pfc David A. Ramsey, son of Mrs Ellen A. Sacorsky of Juneau, Al- aska, has been wounded in Korca The Defense Department so repor- ted today in casualty list No. 296 Ramsey, 19, is in the First Marine Division. He attended school in Skagway and lived in Juneau about a year and a half before going to San Diego last September to en- list in the Marines. I He was sent to Korea in Feb- ruary and had seen extensive ac- tion at the front. Mrs. Sacorsky, who is employed at the Juneau Motors, said today that shehad received news of her son’s being wounded and had a letter written by him from'Japan. He was shot in both legs with shrapnel and is in & base hospital in Japan. DEATH TAKES MOTHER OF TWO LOCAL WOMEN A cablegram was received over the’ weekend by Mrs. Joyce N. How- ell of the Territorial Department of Health telling of the death of her mother, Mrs. E. Temple-Scott at the home of u daughter, Mrs. Thomas Marwick, in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mrs. Temple-Scott was also the mother of Mrs. B. D. Stewart, of Juneau, who is now in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left about a | session. month ago for an extended trip| abroad. Another daughter, Lois Cunningham, lives in Los Angeles. Two sisters live in Liver- pool, England. Mrs. old and wag the wife ol an inter- Mrs. | Temple-Scott was 91 years nationally renowned rare book |-.\-! pert, editor, author and publisher who died in 1939. ,No details of the funeral were told in the cablegram TRUMAN'S PLAN CNRENT CONTROL iS TOSSED OUY Beef Pnces Rollba(k as Proposed by OPS Giv- en Di_s_approval 1 WASHINGTON, May 7, »m— The Senate Banking Committee to- day threw overboard for the pres- ent at least, President Truman's proposal to impose rent controls on | stores, ofiice and other commercial property. | As the Senate Banking Commit- | tee began 20 days of hearings on Mr. Truman’s request for a two- year extension and revision of the defense production act, chairman | Maybank announced the commit- | tee's finding, reached at a clo,eJ There will be no testimony on | commercial rents becayse there has | not been sufficient study of the | question, Maybank said.' Written briefs will bé!received, however, and the question will be left to the | end of the hearing “if it is taken | up at all.” Maybank also declared his per- sonal opposition to the beef price rollback announced by the office of Price Stabilization, and declared | vas against “tampering in any | with the parity prov sions | h govern-eeilings on food “ ‘The effect of the beef ulu«r‘ will be to cut back production, mwl defeating the primary purpose uf‘ the defense production act,” May- bank said in a prepared statement. I Defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson was called as the commit- tee's first witness. The present law, which includes wage-price control! authority, expires June 30. he " "= THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Premler Salules the Prm (653 Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Iialy bows low to kiss the T Elizahe 1 at o “fam ily party” given at the Hotel in Rome, Apri! 13, it ' esentatives to Italy. The Princess and her husband, the Duke of E ft visit In center is Jean Desy, Canadian ambassador to Rome, and af righi is Signora de Gas Man in background is not identitied. (M Wirephoto, port, 47 departing and 50 arriving. Durkher I Hermanson, E. B 112 IRAVEE. 0 Departing for Hoonah: Mary Fisher, Mirs, A. Foxhill, Mrs. G. Dud 3mith, Mary Dick; for Pelican: Mike ' ley, Mr : Mrs. Art Man ALASKA (QE.SIAI_ joodman, Glaays Wahto, Gordon | tvla, Mr L. Lesher, Beatrice Al Wahts, Jr, S. Arola, C. Ragtikats | Degoff, Mrs. Earl Bland, Mrs. Bry WEEKEND 'ERHPS sen: Yo Gustavus: A. C. McMas. | 00, Mrs. A. L. Francis, O. Paxton ! for Bxoursion Inleti (W, iPear-| M F- Soley, Paul Ohullk, @. Gam- well, Hattie Firened, Fern Leek, M Willett, M. F. Stockwell. Traveling on Alaska Coastal Air lines weekend flights were a total| of 112 passengers with 15 on inter-| or Sitka: Mrs. Dale Lewis, Nan- Tharles and Alice Littlefield, , G. Morlander, G. Wilson, H < Inlet: James r- Angoon: Mrs. G. welins] For H: * stad; for | cy We are happy (0 annotnce iothe Public of Junesudial from now on Flomeogenised milfe, with Vitaumin B added, will be delivered (o our customers at no addes cost. €€ THE DIFFERENCE... 3 All the milk has a creamy-rich color. t 4. You can 1. 2. You can ' {AOTZ THE DIFFERENCE 1. 2. 3. 4. There 74 A DIFFERENCE..... 10 2. 3. 4. A Local Enterprise - To Serve Local Interests — To Build the Local Community JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inre. l Wholesale and Reiail Deliveries Butterfat is evenly distributed and does {mt separate from the milk and rise to the op. All parts and components of the milk are completely and evenly mixed. Cream does not stick to the bottle when milk is poured. Homogenized milk has a sweet, smooth, uniform quality. Phere is the same lasting creamy flavor in every glass. The butterfat content is “fixed” by homogen- ization, and milk keeps its fresh flavor longer. All the family will get their equal share of the important Vitamin A found enly in the butterfat. Unmogeuized milk provides a uniformly delicions flavor in milk dishes, desserts and beverages. Homogenized milk has a small, soft curd and is therefore easily digested. Homogenization insures a proportionate amount of all whole milk nutrients for each member of the family. Homogenized milk is a uniform and easily di- gested milk for infant feeding. WEEW T W (Eew T MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 for Haines: C. K. B British hiser, D. W Hong Kong is a crown | | Statter; for Skagway: Dr. H. T.|colony. rue ALASKA uine Best, Fred Enearl. — | To For Taku Harbor: E. Isto: for|Britain has occupied Hong Kong, s E AT T I- E Retohikan: Ariold LJM. J. Smith: | under treaty with China for more for Wrangell: Art ggen; for (,u”inmn 100 years. Cove: Lawrence Wan b AND ALASKA PORTS | The Dead Sea is 1286 feet below i Clflr‘ sea level. Scudder, W. Walsh, H. DeLand, T. = r* Mossberg, Bill Stump; from Wr;mvu! The rim of the Dead Sea is the ell: Frank Marsh, V. th: from|lowest land surface on earth. Arriving from Ketchikan: Petersburg: H. Zenger, Z. Gross [ ) from Haines: Mr. and Mrs, F. H.| The Qattara Depression in Eg- McGowan, C. Littlefield, Alice Lit- | VPt is 436 feet below sea level tlefield and child, Mr. and Mrs. K| R. Gillon, Gedrge-A. Navrre, 'rm} The s bought and sold » Dyer; from Skapway: H. L. Moats | Saves for 100 cacao beans Passenger Service Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enearl; from i Tenakee: J. J, Henry. Chocolate is made from the cacac Northbound From Sitka: Dr. R, Wheatloy e ) S.S. BARANOF DENALL Emswiller, F. Marshall, B. Cameron Tues. May 8 Mr, Rutherford, Rhoda Mae Zwic- hl ward key, M. Shaw, C. Pier M. Mitrovitch, M and| Stanley M 3 th, O.| ¢ | Paxton, Mary Emanoff, C. Quste- ! T goll, L. Hanson, Lydia Musetit, Mrs. ERELTING CARDS . A Jerry Pow Iva Hermanson, B Southbeund Albegolt, Fred Simpson, Ken Bow- | The Perfeci Card S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF nan, Vick Williams. | | Sun. v 20 Sun. May 13 Sun. May 2 . May 13 From Hoonah: Mrs. Jake Crop- for iMother aftersbulrz gef!c:!knn F rangel] eattle ley, Katherine Hanlon; from el I nl TPV e s S WE HAVE A VERY Ketchikan can: Milt Tennison; from Por FINE SELECTION Seattle horp; George Williams; from ( avus: A, C. McMasters; e Heouny At fom B0 Priced from 18c fo 50c | Refrigeration Sexvice | & ¥ NEAU PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inec. | BRE G CH ‘ : e —Phones———— <‘ Box 1151 — Phene 33 | | | | 8- Freighter Service From Secatile COASTAL RAMBLER Ketchikan, Metlakatla, Wrangell, | Petershurg, Juneau, Haines, Skag- | way, Letnikof Cove, Excursion Inlet, s Island, Waterfail, saan, Ketchikan. Black 1040 and 161 | “The thinking fellow Calls a« YELLOW> Aot P s PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB All Deliveries except those from the Drug Stores are 50¢ o For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY The Biggest News Today Is This Amazmg, Better I(mdfl of Dry Cleaning! . IT'S THAT WONDERFUL SANITONE DRY CLEANING THAT GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT! 1 NOTICED YOUR DRESS... SO BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED! SO FRESH AND BRIGHT...NO SIGN OF SPOTS! Across the nation, women are discovering that there really is a difference in dry cleaning. Wherever they gather, talk soon turns to Sanitone . . . the one service that gets clothes really clean, leaves no ground-in grime behind to wear out clothes. Spots vanish like magic . .. even perspiration gone! Colors and patterns spring back to life! Original fabric texture is restored . . . garments hold shape better. No trace of stale dry cleaning odors. Truly the kind of service you've always dreamed of baving. Call today! CITY DRY CLEANERS .. Phone 877 . <) i - L ~

Other pages from this issue: