The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1951, Page 8

| - : PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ) WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 mately $1000 frelght; fndustrial|prices have been offered the boys|sessment Work will be necessary|aska, or Alaska separately, are)would be passed was a bill extend- MOTHER’S DAY TEA e ok e e | GASO[INE truck with attachments, $7,000; | for their furniture—but so far no|this year. very, very slight ing the usual July 1 deadline for g e Tl Rar g Lt i dump truck, $5,000; new chassis|young man has been willing to sell the completion of assessment work BY BHA SIGMA PH' George, Jr. and baby girl; Mrs. Uvald Moody, Jacob Pratt, William for the police car, $1,700. City Clerk W price. The| Searela said Delegate Bartlett| The reasons for the opposition | ;" Getoper 1, 1950, although the | his years work a8 Bny nly in|had advised ‘him that although it|: wo bile T Calvin reported that Felix Toner|work is outstandin % o . : 5T $100 per year assessment work was | Matiges. 5 is g is difficult to predict the action of | Delc Bartlett, are: first, a very . ks % TAX WIll was expected In town and his help | qesign put, particularly, i the| Gongress, and impossible o make|sizeable sczment of the mining in- | [ SSiREY for the assessmenl YERI| qp. oy gigma Phi held their| Admitted to the Government in figuring per-foot cost for the|guality of the finish. Shop director, 4 is opposed to any fur- 3 Hospital Tuesday was Calvin Fred, a flat statement that Congress will| Mother's Day tea at the home of | Angoon; discharged was Lawrence Phyllis Langdon, Sunday afternoon, Sheakley, Juneau. S 17 ¢ a May 13. Jean Marsh, Jeanne Ren- Is necessary for na- | many claim holders are in no PO- | shaw, Mrs. John Clements, Dr. ; - H . 1L street work would be sought. {Earl Robertson is being ov woratorium; and, second,there| “This s a aicficult Bills totaling $1,073.23 were ap- whelmed with praise from all sides.| ot pass a moratorium on assess-| . i proved and Council adjourned at e ment work, it looks doubtful that| > ° o\ 11:30 p.m. such legislation will be enacted.| ' . situation,” | teeling that develop- | said Commissioner Saarela, “as| | i | tional d > purposes might lag|siton to do their assessment work | " . FROM ANCHORAGE e Atter Iobiodusig ovo, HIEIMREh || oc; o pollcy which: WOUld R6b e view of Maigh ' roets and. the IE | Bhare s g e ihe | mareiice Afkslln of Anchbraye’fa s | would exempt assessment work, the performance of asses ili it by SNickhy, snd Eresdagbeoniola pouts P Ao Announcements have ‘been re- i +| quire the performa ssess- | possibility of getting labor to do|ed between the hours of 2 and 4|8 guest at the Baranof Hotel. 8 i MRS. HUBBARD HERE Mrs. Percy Hubbard of Fairbanks is stopping, at the Baranof Hotel, 4 LA 5 and exploring the poss S ment o . The House Ways and Means com- |, the birth of their first son,| by a person could be exempted the war years the efforts| However, if Congress does not|The table was cheerfully dec mittee voted today to raise the Fed-|cecond child, Michael John, Aprill S chngs At i\ 5 t Wit [with ing fl . > from doing ass is successf i nge its mind, assessment wci with spring flowers. eral gasoline tax from 1% cents tof 3 in Booneville, Indiana. Mrs. Lobo All M'NE (lAlMS ¥ N Wk s | of uccesstnl B oh tlett were e moratoriums, and it was| Wil be necessary, and claim hold- tention to hold” in place of annual claim if it were being held prim- Al N 2 cents a gallon was formerly public health nurse ily for its gol £ 2 % The move, counted on to bring in i, sitka. | arily for its gold content, Bartlett ! e G A A Mrs. John L. Bullock of Kotze- an additional $210,000,000 revenue 7 ittee" . e ‘ Owners of mining claims were [actment of any kind of a morator- | assessment work. Due to the delay T ST VO TRy bue is stopping over at the Baran- ’P‘f:;:\ t':;::inc:n::;:ltfrcx: g:‘:l.;i:: . I-‘,—r‘\[ :;m' e Ch”;’,‘l “";‘\vwmcd today b\"Lm H. Saarela, |ium on assessment work anywhere in Congress making up its mind ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TFA | Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital of Hotel enroute from Seattle to R > born Tuesday morning to Mr. and | - SHokR 4y o8 s- i i - last year, the only legislation which| Friday, May 18th at 2:30 p.m.! Tuesday were Annie Kitka, Bette| her home. i The tax-drafting group also voted [nrrc Eliott Johnson, at SJ-Com. COMmissioner of Mines, _that as-lin the United States including Al- last ye s o biei Y, 3 L L e i : to raise the annual levy on boWlng| . nity Hospital. The baby was alleys and pool tables from $20 af,,meq Elliott Phillip. Mr. Johnson gi. PAY CAS‘[ AND SAVE . $ ; PAY CASH ANB SAVE @ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE unit to $25, for a $1,000,000 revenue | is employed by Columbia Lumber | increase. Company. H But the tax-writers voted to cut| s it child, Shirley Mae, weigh- fi the tax rate on domestic telegrams from 25 per cent to 20 per cent, ng seven pounds fourteen ounces,| born to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Taug, E for an estimated $8,000,000 decrease. | y. = .4 SJ-Community Hospital The committee rejected a pro- posed penny-a-bottle levy on soft drinks, and a 20 per cent manu- facturers’ tax on candy and chewing gum. NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA (Special Correspondence) SITKA, Alaska May 13,—Mother's Day — Armed Forces Day — and SHS Baccalaureate Day, all falling on the same date, have given Sit- kans a busy day. Armed Forges Day wag celebrated early in Sitka 5o that the two school bands, Mt. Edgecumbe and Sitka Schools, could participate. Here to revidw ‘the National Guard were Lieut. Col. William Dean and Maj. D. M. Camergp. Also partici- pating were the V. F. W, the Am- erican Legion, the Sea Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Speaker of the day was Mayor Danny Doyle and MC was Charles Whittimore. Joining Col. Dean and Maj. Cameron in the reviewing stand were the Mayor and members of the City Council, The parade formed at Totem| Square and marched to the Ball Park where the review was held Thursday evening. Mr. Taug is em- m vloyed by ANS on the Island. Miss Verna Huge, former popular public health nurse here, has an- nounced her engagement to Eric Graf, German language professor at the university in Cleveland, Ohio. Marriage date — June 9. Mrs. Vera Forrester was married | to Mel Race last Saturday evening | it the Al Hartson home in the Coliseum Apartments. Mrs. Sam Toruni and John McRoberts aL-‘fi tended the couple during the cere- mony which was performed by me}Q Rey. Murlin Day. | A wedding reception followed the‘h ceremony and the party then at-| tended the dance at the Moose, Club. The couple have taken an{ 7 apartment at the Coliseum Apan-‘,% ments. Mr. Race left Tuesday for Seattle to bring the cannery ten- der Shamrock north. He will skip-| . per the Shamrock during the can-| { nery season. | N Y Beta Sigma Phi Sorority new of- licers officiated for their first meeting Tuesday. Appointive offi- cers and committees were announ- ced. Included were Mrs. William Hollywood, historian; Mrs. Pete s, parliamentarian; Mrs. Jack Goitschalk, sergeant-at-arms. Soc- |ial chairman, Louise Davis, with Mrs. Ben Forbes, Mrs. Clyde May- By e G FULL/ when YOU shop at your... — 20thCentury Super Market (4 ] HAVS GNY HSYVD AVd © DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER — -~ — First Box — 35c; for each additional hox, 10¢ You don't have 1o hunt far and wide o get a wide variely of fine food values! That's the comforting conclusicn you'll reach when you see the ihrifty prices iha are plainly marked on all items, as well as on the shelves, ai your 20th Ceniury. HERE'S WHY: 20th Century offers you hundreds of low-priced items everywhers in ihe store, every day in the week. Shop a! your 20th Century Super Market and Save. COUNTRY FRESH LARGE GRADE AA SHURFINE PARD PACKED BY S and W PALMDALE Happy Home ALBER'S FLAPJACK SYRUP 24 oz. hoitle 39 CARTONS COFFEE EGGS Drip or Regular Dozen ‘77 ¢ |11h.can 8 5¢ and the speech delivered. A “fiobd |c0ck, Mrs. Jack Schaeffer and| crowd attended the doings and was|Mary McClure; Ways and Means impressed with the precision and |Chaitman,” Mrs. William Wyres, smartness of our National Guard|W¥ith Mrs. Jay Coon and Miss Ava! unit, « | Blake; Program, Mrs. H. H. Smith g and Atlene Dolenc; Sunshine, Mrs. ! George Rohrer and Jo Ann Bran-| 4 Batcéaldureate servicés were “held don; Membership, Dorothy Krentz, | at St. Peters-by-the-Sea Immedi-| i poie ™ orege Mrs william DOG FO9D | CORN-ON-COB No. 2% can, 4105 ears 3¢ FLOUR 2% lb. package - 41c CASH AN SAVE 2 cans 35¢ Case of 48 $8.40 ately after the National Guard parade. Participating in the services Mrs. Prank Crosby: Welfare, Mrs.| were the Sitka High School chor- us, the Rey. Henry Chapman, the Publicity, Rev. Elwood Hunter and Pastor Robert Rowland. Commencement will be observed at Sitka School gym, Wednesday| Dt Fred Foard, Medical Direc- evening of this coming week. Several important business mat- ters were taken care of by the City Council at their regular meet- ing Tuesday evening, In response to a letter from Tony Schwamm, concerning the proposed new. airport, Council au- thorized a letter to be written him with the assurance that the site chosen was approved and that if legal opinion was needed as to title, use, etc., the attorney general be consulted. A report on the City—SPU ne- gotiations showed that an agree- ment had been reached :on in- creased tax payments and - that Attorney Robertson had been asked to draw up a new Ordinance in- corporating the new terms. A report from the committee appointed to survey city crew pay- rolls, recommended a . five ‘day, forty hour week at $2.30 hourly for laborers and $2.80 for mechanics; overtime to be paid for by extra time off. Final agreement was on $2.25 and $2.75 hourly on a five day, forty hour week with sick leave and vacation time as at pres- ent, retroactive to first pay day in May. Hollywood, Mrs. Ben Forbes and George Beacom and Dorothy Kull; | Pauline Ballinger ' and | Mrs. Frank Crosby. i tor i» charge for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, from Washington, iD. C., and Dr. Theodore Hynson, Alaska Medical Director for ANS, from Juneau, were special guests at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospitals open house Saturday afternoon. About three hundred visitors, main- ly from Sitka, visited the Medical Center during the day— and par- ticularly gratifying was the response at the blood bank lab. The Hospital staff was pleased and surprised at the number of flowers which were sent over by Sitka merchants and business men. After being taken on a tour of the hospitals and clinics, the visit- ors were served refreshments. $ o PAY ASH AND SAVE The blood typing program at the! Sitka Public Schools was comple-'U ted this week and cards will be is-| sued this next week. The children| seemed to enjoy the experiénce and the younger ones are proudly dis-' playing' the minute slits in their fingers from which the blood was}fi drawn. | Billy Jean Morris left by plane this week for Long Beach, Cali{-‘w: ornia, on receiving word that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook, have both been hospitalized there . Council voted to request the|for illness. Mrs. Morris’s place as School Board to submit their bud- get two weeks prior to entering future contracts. Purchase of the Johnson-Schaef- fer lots, to be used for the, new alrport facilities, for $625 was rat- ified. The Coliseum Theatre request' for permission to install a neon sign was approved—but their re-! quest for permission to install posts to brace the marquee was de- nied Revisions to the present ordin- ance governing the sale of fire- works was discussed, the present Ordinance Laving failed to prevent the use of ra rs in city lim- its A new Ordinance will be drawn up which will prevent the trans- portation of fireworks through the city. City Clerk Calvin informed Coun- cil that Attor vestigating the Mc agle was in- office on the ballot for the fall election. egality of p]acmgl length of Councilmen's terms of| Mrs. Dave Ramsay, Mrs. Hugh secretary to Supt. of Schools, T. J. Cole, has been filled by Mrs. | Elmer Johnson. Mrs. Langille Morrison with her q young son and twin daughters left m this week to join her husband, who | has just been discharged from the! Veterans Hospital in Walla Walla, and the family will go to Berkeley, California where Mr. Morrison's parents live. Mrs. Morrison, with | her three children, has been stay-| ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence Rands. | | Mr. and Mrs. Duke Mitrovich left last weekend to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, in Detroit, Mich- lgan. Mrs. Mitrovich’'s women’s | apparel shop, Vi's, will be managed by her son, George Beacome, dur- ing her brief vacation. ' | Nelson and Mrs. Ken Cravens let | on the Baranof Saturday for a| DOLE—NO. 2% CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE . 42¢ LIBBY — NO. 2% CAN BARTLETT PEARS . 49 LIBBY — NO. 2%, CAN Yellow Cling PEACHES 37 Stokley — Red — Sour—Packed in Water—No. 2 Can, PITTED CHERRIES . 29¢ FelsNaptha | “‘Coupiexion SOAP SOAP 10 bars 95 Plastic Refrigerator Bag FREE 10 bars §9¢ TAYLOR — NO. 3 SQUAT CAN SWEET POTATOES . 30« NIBLETS — MEXICORN . . (an 23« MDALE — PACKED BY S and W — NO. 2 CAN CUT GREEN BEANS . 25¢ ‘MIXED GARDEN VEGETABLES VEG ALL . . 303@n21¢ FERRARI Imporied Ifalian OLIVE OIL Quart $1.55 FARM FRESH PRODUCE ALWAYS THE FINEST PRODUCE AT THE LOWEST PRICES— WHY PAY MORE? U. S. NO. 1 — THE FINEST YOU CAN BUY IDAHO POTATOES . . . 1@1b.bag$9c ARIZONA — WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . 10ctach DUE BY PAN AMERICAN fi;;NESDAY STRAWBERRIES GREEN ONI9! Libby CATCHUP 14 oz. bottle 23« CUT FROM CHOICE BEEF bime B0 79 b, ARMOUR’S STAR — CELLO SEALED GUARANTEED GOOD — DOLE — 46 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE . 45 Large Package — Fancy — Fresh Frozen —You Buy the Best When You Buy Pictsweet Frozen Foods PICTSWEET BROCCOLI - - 33¢ — 12 OZ. PACKAGE CORN FLAKES . . . 23« 125-FOOT ROLL WAX PAPER ' . 27¢ DILL PICKLES| TOMATO No. 2% can 35¢ | 2for29c _* QUALITY MEAT VALUES ARMOUR'’S STAR CHOICE STEER BEEF SOLD HERE — THIS IS THE BEST GRADE OF BEEF YOU CAN BUY AND YOU PAY LESS — WHY PAY MORE FOR A CHEAPER GRADE? CUT FROM CHOICE BEEF — CENTER CUT POT ROAST . .. ... FRESH GROUND — LEAN GROUND BEEF...S" Ib. FARM FRESH— Sand W PASTE 3clb. RADISHES SLICED SPINACHIBACON.. A letter from the honding house | brief vacation trip in Juneau, plan- ' asked for detailed information on!'Ding to return on the Denali, Tues. 3 the equipment to be bought and|day Bcib.| FRYERS . 69clb. the streets to be improved by mon- e S @ PAY CASH ies received from the proposed new! The Sitka Public School >h0p-‘ bond issue. Cost Of equipment wilh WOrk display in the Alaska Hotel FAVS ANV HSVD AVd © € @ JAVS GANVHSVI AVA @ $ © FAVS GNV HSVOAVA 9 S © be: firetruck, $16,250 plus hppl'ux.‘l.s causing quite a tiutter. Funlu.sllcl . $ . PAY CAS“ AND SAvE . $ . PAY CAS“ ANI’ SAVE‘ $ . PAY CAS]I AND SAVE